davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
AT OMAHA

Omaha, Aug. 6.-Hoes-Receipts
5000: early sales steady to 1Oc lower;
general market 10 to csc lower than
yesterdays average: bulk mixed and
packing grades $7.4o6s.50; bulk butch
er hogs $s.75Q10; extreme top $40. Is.
Cattle-Receipts 200; compared with
week ago: beef steers and she stock 30
to 75c higher; grass stock mostly Soc
higher; Gamers and cutters and bulls
25c higher; veals steady; stockers and
feeders uneven so to 75c higher.
S~heep-Receipts none: compared with
week ago: lambs Csc higher; other
classes steady.
AT PORTLAND.
Portland. Aug. 5.-Cattle, nominalIy
steady; receipts 90.
Hogs nominal. steady; no receipts.
Sheep. nominally steady, receipts 1925.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
SILVER

New York. Aug. 5.-Foreign bar sill
yer 69hsc: Mexican dollars 53Ac.
London, Aug. 5-Bar silver 55hd per
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Aug. 5-(U. S. Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics) Cattle
Receipts $500; for week: beef steers
and fat she stock mostly rs TO Soc high
er; spots 75c higher; Gamers &c high
err; cutters Soc higher: bulls steady:
calves mostly rs to Soc higher: fat cows
and heifers strong to 25c higher; stock
calves steady; top steers $1,000.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; active to pack
ers; steady to 10c higher; palmer kinds
showing advance: good 200 to 240
FOUNDERS s1o.1561o.25: few loads good
200 to 800 Founders s9.5oG990; packing
sows steady S7.7598.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; for week.
lambs Is to 40c higher; top natives S13;
light ewes steady; heavies soc lower.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
AT X

AT SPOKANE.
Spokane. Aug. Seattle. receipts 81;
market steady; no change in quota
tons.
Hogs, receipts %; market steady; no
change in, quotations.
Sheep, receipts none Nc change in
quotations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
NEW YORK COTTON
RITTER. EGGS. pOuu.TRv

New York, Aug. 6.-Cotton-Spo,
quiet; middling $21. IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

Head lettuce. per
Leaf lettuce. per
Peas. per Id. -.
Rhubarb, per lb.
Swiss chard, per
New cabbage, pc
Parsley, punched,
Cauliflower, per
Potatoes, per cwt
Waxed beans, pel
Green Beans, per
Sweet corn, per
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

Five cents discount per lb. under 50
lbs.
No. / fancy. lie more thar No. / dark
northern spring.
Mixed wheat 10c less grade for grade.
Dark hard winter. Per blu.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

The final outcome will sho,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
JAMES H. TAYLOR is A
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER, Sd DIST.

Prior to his departure for the
Bullion last Monday. James H.
Taylor announced definitely that
he would be a candidate for the
republican nomination for county
commissioner from the third dis
trict to succeed DR.. ID. f. Keys, of
Mullan, who has announced that
he will not be a candidate for re-
election. Mr. Taylor is chairman
of the republican county central
committee and has during his long
residence in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict been active in the affairs of
the republican party. He has
served as mayor of the city two or
three times, and it was during his
last administration that the start
was made toward paving the
streets and alleys of the city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
RAE-WALLACE HAS FINE.
OUTLOOK FOR PROFITS.
MANAGEMENT OF BYRON WILSON
GREAT VEIN WITH MUCH
ORE AVAILABLE.

Before proceeding to Alaska to take
charge of operations for the Rae
Wallace Mining company, Byron VIII
son has gone to san Francisco to con-
fer with the manufacturers of the
Gibson gold mill The Rae-Wallace
company has two mills of this type of
ten tons capacity each, but as salts
factory results have not so far been
obtained from their operation, Mr.
Wilson's purpose is to gain all possible
information first hand at the manu-
featuring plant and then with his own
practical knowledge of gold milling he
does not anticipate any difficulty ir
getting satisfactory results. The ore is
there, free milling and without com
pIex features. and as the Gibson mill
is widely and successfully used under
similar conditions, there appears to be
no reason why it should not prove
equally successful on the property of
the Rae Wallace. Upon completion
of his investigation at San Francisco
Mr. Wilson will return to Seattle and
sail for Anchorage. From that port II
is As miles by the government railroad |
to Wasilla, and from there it is .
miles over . good automobile road to |
The Rae-Wallace in the Willow creek
district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
ALMA RAY.
Kellogg Company Cut Vein of Great
Promise.

Kellogg Company Cut Vein of Great
Promise.
Stockholders of the Alma Ray Min
ing company met in annual session
Monday night for the purpose of
electing officers for the new year. Di-
rectors elected were r. a. Brockman,
president; Peter Engle, vice president;
d. H. Barnhart, John Gaby and Elmer
Brown. c. B. Forbes was elected sec
rotary treasurer. An encouraging re-
port on the present showing at the
property was made by the manage
ment The lower tunnel reached the
vein short time ago and where found
several feet of highly miner
allied matter carrying values in cop
per- silver and gold. 1t is the intention
now to continue operations on the vein
and give it a further exploration on
this level-Wardner- Kellogg News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
Stanley MEETING.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Stanley Consolidated Mining
company will be held in the Exchange
National Bank building, Spokane, on
June 10. The company is controlled by
the Days. The property attracted con-
siderable attention a good many years
ago by the discovery of an ore shoot
running high in gold and anthony
The Stanley consists of quite a large
group of claims joining the Humming
Bird on the east and north. The main
tunnel of the Hercules passes through
the ground, and rumors were rife at
the time this tunnel was driven that a
vein was cut in the Stanley of great
promise. but so far as known nothing
has been done toward its develop
ment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT WORK.

The new law making July 1 the end
of the assessment year makes it nee
essary for claim owners who have not
performed their annual labor for 1921
to get busy. Many claim owners are
doing so, and are also planning to do
the work for 1922 Immediately follow
ing July 1. Those who adopt that
course can rest easy until the spring
of 1928, when they can again do two
years work. 1928 and 1924. To those
who are unable to do more than the
necessary assessment work, this plan
will be found desirable both from the
standpoint of economy and conven-
fence
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
NET PROFIT TABLE
PUBLISHED COMPLETE
FOR THE YEAR 1921

On page five will be found the
net profit statement of the mines
of the Occur d'Alene district tabu-
lated complete for the year 1921.
together with the figures for the
two preceding years for compari-
son. Since the table was published
three weeks ago the Yukon Gold
company has filed its report for
the year which completes the list
of profit earning mines in opera
ton last year Following the long
established custom of the Miner
the figures are now published COM
plete and will prove valuable for
future reference.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
Equitable.

Stockholders of the Equitable Mining
and Milling company met in Occur
d'Alene the first of the week and elect
ed directors for the new term as fol-
lows: II. w. Fintzel, p. w. Johnson.
c. L. Dittemore, G. r. Scott and DR.
B. A. LoveIess. The company owns a
group of claims on the west fork of
Pine creek. and has had the property
under development for several years
Plans were made at the meeting for a
resumption of activities at once
kellogg News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
LEASE MINERAL POINT.
Property Has Record of High Grade
Silver Production.

Property Has Record of High Grade
Silver Production.
II. L. Jaynes, of Osburn mas secured
lease on the Mineral Point and as
preliminary step toward intelligen'
development has had a survey made by
f. C. Gnaedinger, mining engineer and
map prepared of the ground under
lease. Many years ago Cash Patterson
of Osburn, and associates shipped a
large amount of gray copper ore from
the property which netted large prof
its, the shoot in places being five feet
wide, according to report. Other
Ieasers subsequently worked the same
shoot until it was cut out by the Polaris
fault. There are two other parallel
ore shoots probably part Of the same
vein, and it is one of these that Mr..
Jaynes is now going after In shaft
from the surface it was estimated that
II tons of ore were taken from this
shoot which carried from so to 80
ounces in silver to the ton. Mr.. Jaynes'
plan is to open this ore from No.
tunnel, first following a stringer into
the wall which may possibly be the
vein; if not, then crosscut, the distance
from No. 2 tunnel TO the vein being
estimated at from 80 to 40 feet The
Mineral Point is situated a short dis
lance south of Osburn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
D. W. PRICE, OF KELLOGG,
FOR COMM SSlONER FROM
THE SECOND DISTRICT

On another page of the Miner
will be found the formal announce
ment that D. w. Price. of Kellogg,
is a candidate for the republican
nomination for county commits
sioner from the second district, to
succeed Ed Miller, who has an
nounoed that he will not be can
didate for reelection. Mr. Price
will have as an opponent for the
nomination Eugene Thomas, of
Osburn, whose formal announce
ment was made in the Miner last
week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
GIANT LEDGE.
Manager Hears News Of New Ore
While in Wallace.
section.


While in Wallace.
Chas c. Taylor, manager of the
Giant Ledge Mining company, arrived
in Wallace Monday on his way from
Spokane where he attended the annual
meeting of stockholders last week
While here he received information by
telephone from the mine that a new
shoot of high grade, 16 inches thick
had lust been struck, a cheering bit OF
news which sent Mr.. Taylor speeding
over the Murray road in a happy
frame of mind. At the annual meeting
Mr. TAYLOR made complete report OF
the companys operations during the
mast year. which showed substantial
nroeress in the development of the
nroperty in spite of adverse conditions
and that the company was in good H.
nancial condition. Mr.. Taylor also out
lined plans for the present year chie'
among which is the completion OF the
mill and eouipping the mine for pro-
duction. Quite a lareg tonnst-e is IN
derstood to be available on the 200 and
400 levels, and the strong price Of lead
and favorable market outlook justify
the preparation for shipments. The
Giant Ledge is about four miles above
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
MRS. DAY WILLGET $1,000
MONTH FROM DAY ESTATE
NO SETTLEMENT IN slGHT-HAR-
RY DAY HERE-No INFORMAL
TON ABOUT MINES.

Agnes Loretta Day, widow of the
late Eugene r. Day. will now receive
an allowance of $1,000 per month, pay
able in advance by the executors of the
deceased, Jerome J. Day and Harry l..
Day. according to an order issued last
Monday by Probate Judge Sherrard
upon petition filed by Walter Hanson,
of this city, attorney for Mrs. Day.
The petition had been agreed upon by
attorneys for Mrs. Day and the execu-
tors in Portland and then forwarded to
Mr.. Hanson to be filed in the probate
court, after having submitted it to the
local attorney for the executors, c. w.
Reale. The order for increased allow
ance is effective February IL, the date
of Mr.. Days death. Prior to that date
and since the discontinuance OF the
divorce proceedings in 1910, Mrs. Day
had received $3.50 per month paid by
the deceased through the clerk of the
district court Since the death of her
husband Jerome J. Day has paid Mrs
Day $500 per month, and the order in
creasing the allowance provides that
the cash thus advanced to date, $3.50
shall be deducted. 1t is further speci-
fled that the making of this order has
no bearing upon the amount of the
estate left by E. r. Day or the rights of
anv parties TO the estate, and that the
received by Mrs. Day shall
be retained by her regardless of the
final disposition of the estate.
No Settlement in Sight.
Although it is understood that siren
uous efforts have been made by the
members of the family of the deceased
to effect a settlement with the widow
Mrs. Agnes Loretta Day. these efforts
have failed to get results. In his will
e. r. Day disposed of his property
both separate and community, equally
among his brothers and sisters, Harry
I. Day. Jerome j. Day, Mrs. Edward
Bovce and Mrs. Blanche Day Ellis
making no reference whatever to MS
wife. It is understood that Mrs. Day
will assert her right to all the proper
~. under the Idaho law which pro-
hibits the husband his wife surviving
from beaueathing his property to any
one except his children or parents. Mr.
Day had no children and his parents
were dead. On the question of settle
ment. it is said that Mrs. Day has de-
clined to consider any proposition until
a complete inventory of the estate is
filed in the probate court. According
10 information received this week, this
inventory is now being prepared and
its submission to the probate court
will be followed by the appointment OF
appraisers.
Harry L. Day Qualities.
Upon his return to this city the first
Of the week Harry L. Day qualified as
one of the executors, his brother, Je-
rome ]. Day, having previously quail
fled. According to a statement in the
Spokane Chronicle yesterday, obtained
by telephone, Harry L. Day is quoted !
as saying that he expects to remain in
during the summer and that
mo definite information is yet ready |
TO be given out concerning plans for
the operation of the Day properties
the smeiter contract for Day ores, or
The settlement with Mrs. Eugene r. ]
Day of the Eugene r. Day estate"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
CALLAHAN CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATOR
FROM SHOSHONE COUNTY

The Miner is authorized to an
nounce that Donald A. Callahan
will be a candidate for senator
from Shoshone county, subject to
the result of the republican pri-
mary election to be held on August
l. Mr.. Callahan was a member OF
the last legislature, having been
elected to the lower house from
this county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
Sisters Shipment.

Another car of ore is being loaded
by the Sisters Leasing company, the
shipment being consigned to the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company at
East Helena. Highly encouraging lead
silver ore disclosures have recently
been made by this company, and the
outlook for increased output in decld-
eddy good.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
Ore Developed.


The Rae Wallace company owns II
claims, four of which have been sur
veyed for patent, covering a vein whlcf
outcrops within the companys ground
for 1000 feet and which carries free
gold throughout its entire length as
disclosed by systematic panning The
chief opening is a tunnel 800 feet II
length which cut the vein and from
which drifts have been run $50 feet II
each direction, showing the vein to be
from 21h to 8 feet wide and carrying
values estimated at from $50 to $50
per ton in free gold. The net value
the ore made available by this 300 feet
of drifting is variOusly estimated
from $4,000 to 100000. A cable
tramway 1900 feet in length connects
this tunnel with the mill. However
this tunnel, while it exposes a large
tonnage, is in the nature of prospect
work, and the permanent operating
tunnel has its portal just above tn
mill. This tunnel has been started and
is expected to reach the vein in abou
$50 feet. The Rae Wallace is in :
diorite formation, corresponding in this
respect to Grass Valley in California
a condition that indicates that the or,
will persist to great depth.
Other Companies Active.
Although the Willow Greek district
is not large, being approximately five
miles square, it has attracted the at
tention of large mining organizations
and has already a record of quite eX
tensive gold production. One of these
companies which is preparing for ex
tensive work this season is the Kell,
Mining company which is understood
to be controlled by men connected with
the Tacoma smelter and who are rep
resented by A. Levensaler, of Seattle
an engineer of wide experience in con
nection with big operations in Alaska.
According to capable and disinterested
opinion, the Rae Wallace company ap
pears to have probably the best GROUND
in that rich district. The stock of tn
is held almost exclusively j.
Wallace, Kellogg and Spokane the
Occur d'Aleners holding control. JOhr
Wood, superintendent of the Heel
mill, is president; Harold Child, engi-
neer for the Bunker HILL is vice presi-
dent. and A. G. Kennedy, of Wallace
is secretary treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

u | nave Dttn OpCntQ On lAAN soA04Cg
on Pine creek, and shipments OF
high grade lead will soon be
going forward at a rapid rate. Last
summer the discovery of a large shoot
OF carbonate and galena ore practically
on the surface created quite a sensa-
ton, following which a group of Kel-
lcgg business men secured a lease on
the property and soon thereafter began
shipments to the Bunker Hill smelter
Shipments during the remainder of the
year aggregated towards of 700 tons
the ore running from 40 to go per cent
lead and about 35 ounces in silver.
The ore shoot in the tunnel driven on
the original discovery proved to be
several hundred feet in length, the face
OF the drift finally entering ore that
was largely zinc. Following the ex-
haustiOn of the ore on this level, the
vein was uncovered and followed by
a series of prospect tunnels for a dis
lance of between three and four hun
dred feet further down the hill, re-
sulting in opening up the same char
five feet wide. tramway 700 feet in
length conveys the ore to the loading
station in Denver gulch. The leasers
are now ready to begin shipments and
are planning to have three trucks or
the road, each carrying a load of abOu'
four tons.
Ore Further East.
On the opposite side of the hill a
shaft has been sunk on ore practically
from the surface. indicating that the
appearance of zinc in the face of the
first tunnel is only temporary and that
a continuation of the tunnel will find
lead again. This discovery seems to
add several hundred feet to the proved
length of the ore shoot.
The Sidney leasers are all well known
business men of Kellogg. They are ?.
p. Weber, w. w. Papesh, J. B. Cox. |
and w. T. Simons Operations at the
mine are under the direction of c. A |
Lafavre.
L. w. Gay the Discoverer.
The Sidney vein was discovered and |
located 30 years ago by L. w. Gay, o.
Kellogg, one of the pioneers of the |
Occur d'Alene district. In time he or
ganized the Sidney Mining company |
and through his own personal efforts
assisted by his sons, L. NJ. and Evans
Gay, he accomplished much develop
ment work on the property which gave
it a rating as one of the most valuable
on Pine creek. The rich discovery on
the surface last summer gave him an
opportunity to enjoy a rest from the
strenuous life, while at the same time
enabling the Sidney company, of which
Mr. Gay is still the largest stockholder
to prosecute development work from
the Sidney tunnel which promises to
develop this same rich ore shoot at
much greater depth. A crosscut is be-
ing run which will soon cut the vein,
and when this is accomplished t he
prediction is made that another strike
will be recorded that will insure the
future of Sidney as a great producing
mine, prove the faith and judgment o.
L. w. Gay and amply reward him fOl
his long years of arduous labor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

Another strike on Cedar Creek That
is the news received from William
Schwabe, manager, in a letter to Will
lam Weyer, of this city, president OF
the company, received yesterday The
letter is dated May 10, from which the
following extract is taken describing
the strike:
Fifteen Inches of Gaena.
81 am glad to let you know that two
days ago / struck Is inches of fine
galena ore in crosscut No. 3. That is
the next one from where the raise is
going to be- Where the raise is will be
numbered 3 John drilled two holes in
the face of No. 3 crosscut two years
ago. The holes were five feet deep,
and if they had been eight feet he
would have cut the ore then. We
mucked out yesterday and set up to
drill one more round. After drilling
about three feet I cut ore again, few
inches l am anxious to see what
shows up when / break the round
Tuesday. From this crosscut to the
face it is anyway 200 feet, making q
nice shoot OF ore. There are also
stringers of zinc and galena from the
main drift up to the face of the cross
cut"
Proves Ore Shoot.
An examination of the map of the
Cedar Creek workings shows that No.
8 crosscut is 2SO feet back from the
face of the drift and that the strike
is identical with the shoot that is be
ing followed by what is known as the
south drift and where it is two feet
wide. Also that No. 2 crosscut, men
toned in the letter is over 100 feet
back from No. 3. In No. 2 there are
stringers of ore some of
them several inches in thickness, and
these evidently soon came together
and formed the 15-inch shoot describ-
ed by Mr.. Schwabe and which is con-
tinuous to the face of the drift, making
a shoot of lead silver ore 300 feet in !
length and from IS inches to two feet |
in width This is in the hanging wall |
parallel to the main drift, in which |
there is a practically continuous body |
Of milling ore throughout the entire |
length of $50 feet. The face of the |
main drift, as well as that of the south |
drift, only 20 feet away, is in ore and !
the grade shows steady improvement !
with increase of lead as it advances to !
the east.
Raiea n No .
This extensive showing of ore is on
the No. 3 tunnel level On No. 2 tunnel
level there is also an excellent showing |
of ore. and from which a Wine has |
been sunk 1875 feet in ore. Work has
now started on a raise from No. to |
connect with this Wine to provide |
ventilation. The raise will be about |
1876 feet in length and will further !
prove the extent of the ore body. TAX |
en- altogether the outlook for Cedar |
Creek is decidedly bright. The COM
pany appears to have ore to justify |
the construction of a mill, and it is I'M
derstood that plans are now being con- |
sidered with the view Of speeding ur |
development and equipping the prop
erty for production.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
Stockholders

WlLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
Metal Quotations

Lead, 5.35@5.60e.
Silver, 99L4e.
Zinc, 5.15c.
Copper, 13I4@t33se.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
SIDNEY SHIPMENTS
OF HIGH GRADE LEAD
FURTHER DEPTH ON ORE
Crosscut From Sidney Tunnel
Near Vein--L. w. Gay Lo-
Gator and Largest Owner
FURTHER DEPTH ON ORE

= EW and important ore bodies
have been opened on the Sidney,
on Pine creek, and shipments of
high grade lead will soon be
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18
STRIKE ON CEDAR CREEK
IMPORTANT ORE SHOOT
NEWS CONTAINED IN LETTER
FROM MANAGER-LARGE
TONNAGE IN SIGHT.

Another strike on Cedar Creek. That
is the news received from William
Schwabe. manager, in letter to Will
lam Weyer. of this city, president Of
tile company. received yesterday. The
letter is dated May 10, from which the
extract is taken describing
the strike:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-18

. ALENA, formerly known as the
Chicago Boston. again ad-
| vanced to the center of the