davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

1000 school children will parade
the streets of Payette May 1st, as
many more are WELCOME.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

ne Chamber of Commerce. room
~ De open to the public on Nav
~ especially for the ladies who
's,ire place to rest. Everyone
welcome. =
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
CARD@oF THANKS

we wish to extend our heartfelt
tnanks TO our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy in our be-
reaVeinent Of the death Of our father,
aiso Tor the beautiful floral offerings
j. H. Davy and Family.
]. B. Davy and Family.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

Steve Glenton who was taken sert-
ously III On Monday and for several
days was in a critical condition, is
now improving.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Keiser and two
children 70 Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. ] J.
Fuller and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ply. Kizer of Weiser, were
sunday guests at the N. s. Felthouse
home near New Plymouth,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

of all kinds. Will pay spot cash.
See j. M. Swanson. April 26tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

A. J. Shearer' is spending a few
days in Boise this week on business
matters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

j. c. Baldridge, manager for the
Co. OD.- Store, was in Parma, Tuesday
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

II you would like your face to be
placed upon the screen with other
Pathe News, be in Payette, May 1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

i,farguerite Felthouse entertained
the Junior and Senior classes and
also the teachers of the New Ply
mouth High School, at her home on
the bench, Wednesday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

# you want to march in the parade
fail right in line as you are WELL
COME
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

The stores will close at 100 a. N.
reopen at 400 p. M, closing in the
evening at $50, on May LIST.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

have us help you with your cur
Inns, ,aans, We will call for them,
t thonaer them beautifully mad return
u eneh promptly.-Phone 3.-Payette
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

Don't forget the big ELK DANCE
at the pavilion in the evening on May
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

CANDIES FOR MOTHERS DAY
me pest collection of fancy box
uies.-candy Kitchen. A.'26t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

foH SALE-Big gentle team of
iarin muies-F. M. Moss, A.26t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26
2AkGAE1x3
CALF MEAL
CASH FEED STORE
Payette, Idaho
ALIAS SIMMONS

In the District Court Of the $ Z
enth Judicial District of the SECS
Of Idaho. in and for the County OF
Payette.
Marvel Borders, Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-26

DON'T DO 1T, ITS THE BUNK
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
Soon Ship Car Of Ore.


No attempt has been made to save
the milling ore. All the high grade
however, is dumped as it comes from
the mine over grizzlies. through which
the more finely broken ore drops and
is then treated by hand jgs. pro-
ducing high grade shipping product
The cOarser ore that pass over the
grizzly is then roughly hand sorted
to remove the waste rock and then
conveyed to the bin along with the
jig product. Last Tuesday the ore in
the bin was estimated at 25 tons,
most of it being large Chunks of al
most solid galena. 1t is probable
that by the last of the month another
20 tons will he in the bin, when a
shipment will be made. Preparation
is now being made for the delivery
of the ore to the railroad A chute
is being built from the bin to another
bin that will be constructed some IS
feet below From this lower bin the
ore will be loaded on trucks and
hauled to Bum loading station on the
Northern Pacific track the distance
being about 300 yards.
Stratton System of Financing.
Through the sale of 10-dOllar OPP
lions, which have been described in
this paper, Stratton & Stratton de-
rived funds to finance the develop
ment operations now going on. Esti-
mating the net value of the car of
ore that will soon be shipped at $50
per ton, the smelter return on the
so tons will be $500, which is prob
ably almost or quite double the pres
ent monthly expense. OF course the
expenses will naturally increase as
development progresses, but allowing
for that it is evident that a shipment
Of a carload of ore month will pro-
vide funds well in advance of mining
costs for some time to come 1t
should be understood that the ship
ments here referred to are limited to
ore removed in the course of de-
work When the time
comes that the carrying out of more
extensive development plans will re-
Iuire more funds than are derived
rom current ore shipments. the
Stratton system of financing has pro-
,ided in advance for that situation
The plan provides for issuing 1900 OPP
ion certificates and it is presumed
hat most and probably all have been
ssued. When development has
'eached a point at which it is deemed
advisable a company will be formed
o take over the McPhillips property
n which certificate holders will be
untitled to $50 shares under the initial
payment for each certificate and have
he option to take $50 more upon the
payment Of $40 Assuming that all
are issued. this means that
within thirty days after the incor-
,oration of the company. if all certi-
icate holders exercise their options,
80. 900 will come into the treasury of
he company. Against this there is
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
NEW HOPE.
Two Men Will Be Employed by Com
pany During Winter.

Two Men Will Be Employed by Com
pany During Winter.
Preparations for development work
during the winter have been COM
pleted by the New Hope Mining COM
pany. For the past few weeks the
two men employed have been engaged
in getting out timbers before the COM
ing of deep snow, and this has now
been accomplished, sufficient timber
being delivered near the portal of the
tunnel to run during the winter 1t Is
estimated that the first vein should
be cut within 100 feet, and when that
is reached a drift will be run in
northerly direction which will even
tually reach two other parallel veins
which are intersected by the first. A
very promising showing of ore has
been found il the course OF develop
ment of the original New Hope vein
and the favorable surface showings
on the other two indicate that COM
mercial ore will be found at the depth
which will be attained in carrying out
the present development plan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
.FAHRENWALD DEVELOPS
IMPROVED CLiSSifiER
IN USE AT THE BUNKER HILL
MILL-COMMENT BY BU-
REAU OF MINES.

The new hydraulic classifier devised
by A. w. Fahrenwald, ore dressing en-
gineer in charge of the experiment
station of the United States bureau
of mines in connection with the uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow, is the sub
ject of a memorandum for the press
just issued by the bureau of mines
The first practical test of the new
classifier was made last summer in
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mill at
Kellogg under the personal supervi-
sion of Mr.. Fahrenwald, and the re-
suits were so successful that the
Bunker Hill company is understood
to have adopted the Fahrenwald clas-
SITTER generally in it's large milling
operations. Commenting on the adj
vantages of the Fahrenwald classifier,
the bureau of mines says:
I'm the work of ore classification
problems in treating complex lead
zinc ores of the Occur d'Alene and
other mining districts of Idaho, an
improved type of hydraulic classifier
has been developed by metallurgists
of the Department of the Interior at
tached to the Moscow, Idaho, field
office of the Bureau of Mines It is
believed that this new classifier is
more efficient than any now in use,
and that it represents a distinct ad-
vance in metallurgical treatment. The
new classifier has been tried out on
a commercial scale in one of the
mills, with the result that a greatly
improved grade of classification is
being effected. 1t is believed that table
concentrations will be greatly i'm
proved when the tables are fed with
good classified material. 1t also ap-
pears that with this type of classifi-
cation, galena and sphalerite may be
separated on tables into marketable
products. and that much of the fine
grinding and difficult flotation treat
ment of complex lead-zinc ores may be
eliminated.
Intense interest in the trial has
been manifested throughout the dist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22

pany. the foot wall of the vein Will
soon be encountered. Assays from
the seams now show values in lead
and silver and promising indications
are present that commercial ore Will
be found when the foot wall of the
vein is reached. At a meeting of the
board of directors plans were made
to continue the work without inter-
ruption. Now electric. equipment has
been added to the power plant and
the work can be carried forward at
a minimum cost per foot -Wardner-
Kellogg News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
SILVER CABLE IS READY
TO BEGIN ORE SHIPMENT
LETTER TELLS OF LARGE TON
MAGE OF ORE BLOCKED
OUT.

A lttter from the directors of the
Silver Gable Mining Co to the stock
holders gives much interesting infor-
nation regarding the development of
the property and indicates that the
mine is now in condition for continu-
Gus production. The mine is situated
about six miles from Mullan, on the
Montana side of the line, although
part of the large group of claims is
in Idaho Irregular shipments have
been made from the Silver Cable dur
ing the past years, the ore being
hauled to the railroad at Taft The
letter to the stockholders follows.
Much Ore Blocked Out.
1.-THE Silver Gable Mining company
is meeting with most encouraging
results in the development of its
property. The last seasons work has
been confined almost entirely to the
blocking out of its ore bodies, con-
sisting of q high grade milling ore,
with a lead, silver, zinc content
which compares favorably with that
of the more important Occur d'Alene
mining properties.
THE property of the company al
ways had, in the judgment of many
mining engineers, one of the best
d'Alene district, but like most of
the more important properties, the
country was faulted. Getting past
and through these faults has neces-
STATED more or less dead and unpro-
ductive work in past years, but the
recent work has opened up the ore
east of the faulted zone and exposed
a large amount of ore of good grade.
Development Described.
ION the 9OO-foot level we have
drifted on the vein for about 1000
feet, $50 feet of which is mineralized.
I'VE have sunk rs feet below the
9O0-foot level and made an upraise
from that level 500 feet to No. 1 tun-
mel; this raise is in ore all the way,
from five feet to twelve feet wide.
1--WE have raised 200 feet from the
9OO-foot level, commencing about 400
feet east of the raise mentioned above.
Here we have about seven feet of
very good ore all the way.
This work has opened up 500 feet
vertical of good Stopping ground and
the sinking also proves that this ore
continues down from the 9OO-foot
level
From the intermediate tunnel No.
? it is the intention to crOsscut rs
feet to encounter the continuation of
The ore in the 2OO-foot raise-this will
Continued on Page p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
Runker.Chance.

Good progress is being made with
development work at the Bunker
Chance property in Wardner. The
crosscut from the 4OO-foot level of
the East Caledonia shaft has been ex-
tended over 800 feet south and will
soon be through the Osborn fault.
The Bunker Chance vein will be cut
at a depth of over 500 feet below the
upper tunnel workings. where good
showing of lead-silver ore was made
in a vein carrying a width of 30 feet
between walls. The work will be
carried along steadily during the
winter-Wardner Kellogg News.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
CITY WATER SUPPLY
is NOW DRiNkABLE
WITHOUT BEING BOILED

DR.. c. ). stone city health Of
ficer, made the welcome announce
ment last Monday evening that
Placer creek water supply had
been found by chemical analysis
TO be free from impurities. and
that the annoying formality of
boiling the water before drinking,
to which the people had been sub
jected for several weeks, could be
dispensed with. From the mo-
nent he found that the water WIS
contaminated to an extent that
rendered it unfit to drink except
as stated. DR. stone has been tire
less in his efforts to locate the
source of the pollution. In this
he has finally been successful and
action has been taken which will
prevent repetition of the
trouble at least during the Win
ter. In this important work to
remove this menace TO the health
of the people the health officer
had the active and energetic CO.
operation of d. c. McKissick, man
ager of the Northwest Light &
Water company. who fully rea-
lized the responsibility of his
company and left nothing undone
TO locate and remedy the evil.
1t is generally agreed that there
will be no further contamination
of the water during the winter
months, but with the coming of
spring some safeguards must be
devised that will prevent a re-
currence of the trouble 1t has
been proposed to maintain a daily
patrol from the reservoir along
the main creek and its branches.
This would of course be a pro-
lection. but it is doubtful, whether
it would he sufficient 1t is prob
ably true that there are Difficult
ties in the way of adopting the
usual methods of purifying the
water but Investigations should
be made during the coming months
with a view to overcoming them.
The people of Wallace are de-
pendent upon the company for
water and it is not likely that
they will in the end be content
with anything short of perma-
nent and effective means for its
publication
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
BIG MAJORITY FAVoRs
BONDS FOR FIRE STATION
BUT THE MINORITY RULES

The proposition to bond the city
for $4,000 to build new fire sta
ton, which would include an Of
flee for the. city clerk and police
magistrate and also a city jail,
was defeated in the election held
Tuesday, although large ma
jority was recorded in favor of
the bonds. The registration was
very light, showing a surprising
and disappointing lack of interest
in a question of great Importance
TO every property owner in the
city. although the local daily
would make it appear that no one
was concerned in the outcome ex-
cept members of the fire depart
ment. who were disappointed,
feeling that they were entitled to
better headquarters" OF course
the firemen are entitled to bet
ter accommodations, both from
the standpoint of their personal
comfort and efficiency. but that
was incidental to the larger pur-
pose of the council in calling
the election. The city has many
thousands of dollars invested in
the most modern and approved
fire fighting apparatus. which is
exposed to the danger of destruc-
ton by fire so long as it is housed
in the present building. Is it
good business for the taxpayers
of Wallace to carry this hazard?
So far as the debt represented by
the proposed bond issue is con-
cerned, the additional tax levy to
pay it would be so small that the
taxpayer would not know that
he was paying for it. In spite
of the fact that this is the second
time the proposition has been de-
feated, the Miner is hopeful that
another election will be held be-
fore several thousand dollars is
spent in repairing the old station.
A change of four votes would
have carried the bonds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
Continued on Page %

manufacturers Brass Special was
sold during the week. at premium
of 80 per ton over the price of Prime
Western. The statistics of the Ameri-
can Zinc Institute for October show
an increase in stocks of 1854 tons.
Production was 42,O9S tons. Ship
ments were 3s.2O4; stocks. oct. l.
22sss; oct. 81. 25.7S7; shipped for
export. 6.s7S. Producers are inclined
TO look for a renewal of export de-
mand in the near future"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22

CONTINUED on Page %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22

Lightning made a strange incursion
into a country house near Tarent in
Austria. It came down the chimney
of room in which twelve persons
were seated at dinner. struck the table,
breaking the crockery and melting
the silver. went out of the open door
and killed a dog and cat. The
diners were uninjured.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
NORTH BUNKER HILL.

Favorable Indications That Crosscut
Soon Find Ore.
The crosscut in the North Bunker
Hill mine has been extended 400 feet
north from the main Drumm tunnel
level, according to reports of the Of
fcers. Oxidation. teaching and val
ues along the seams of the country
rock are increasing and according to
julius p. Hall. engineer for the COM
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
Zinc

prices have improved slightly car
rying them to between $40 and 6.4Sc.
per lb. East st. Louis. Sales nave
been fair to both galvanizers and brass
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
Metal Quotations

Lead, 6.85@7e.
Silver, $3.50.
Zinc, 6.25@6.30e.
Copper, 13@131Ic.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
ORE IN TWO DRIFTS
THE M'PHILLIPS
CONTINUOUS u FEET
Ship Car of Ore Last of
Month---Success of Stratton
System of Financing

= INCE prosecuting the McPhn-
lips vein drifts have been run
east and west. the actual dist
ance drifted in both directions
being ~ feet as measured from face
to face last Tuesday morning While
it would hardly be correct to say that
these drifts have been run i'm ore the
entire distance, il is nevertheless a
fact that there has been ore con-
tnuously and that for ree-fourths
of the distance there is high grade
lead-silver ore varying from few
inches up to two feet in thickness
At the time the measurement was
made there was a strong two feet
of practically solid steel galena in the
face of the east drift and "a foot of
similar ore in the west face. this lat
ter having the appearance of widen
ing as the drift advances. The drift
is following the footwall, and the ore
now being followed west was exposed
by following a mneralized streak
into the wall While this remarkable
showing of high grade ore has nat
orally received most attention, there
is also associated with it large
amount of milling ore. generally oc-
cupying the remainder of the drift
and how much more nobody knows
AS indicating its extent, the vein was
crOsscut II feet or more without
reaching the hanging wall and most
of the vein filling passed through was
pronounced ore of milling grade. It
would probably be safe to say that the
high grade ore will average is inches
in thickness. Taken altogether the
showing of ore at the McPhinips
ranks among the most remarkable
ever exposed in the district, consider
ing the amount of development work
on the property, and all conditions
indicate that it win prove to be a
mine
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-11-22
Stockholders

AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
THE WALLACE MINER
WILL FIND MINING NEWS
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-07
ABOUT $4,000 PAID
IN CREAM CHECKS

Rupert News: That the dairyinl
business in Rupert is fast becoming
one of much Importance, is shown by
the amount of money paid out by the
creamery and four cream stations
during the month for cream. Since
March 1, up to Monday, March 26,
$5.010.9S had been paid the farmers
for cream by these concerns, an av-
erage of $1255 weekly. or $6265 for
the full month. Adding approx
mately $4,000 which the cheese fac
tory will pay monthly for milk, it
shows old bossy is bringing in pay
checks well over $4,000 monthly.
Dairy experts say that this com
munity should be receiving at least
$4,000 monthly from the sale of
milk, and give it as their opinion
that this mark viii be reached within
the next year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-07
WATER IN DITCH FROM cAMAs

Will Gibson and a crew of men
were up to Dixie last week putting
in a wier and opening the Camas
reservoir ditch.
They returned Monday and the
water wae turned into the ditch
Wednesday
The Camas ditch conveys the
water from the Camas dam TO the
Long Tom dam, the water from this
point being conveyed to the Noun
tain Home reservoir through Canyon
Greek for distribution on the tract.
By opening up the Camas ditch
at this time it is hoped that suffic-
lent water can be stored in the lower
dams, to make room for the upper
country run off in the Camas dam so
that none of the water will go over
the spill way and find it's way into
the Boise river instead of being
available for the Mountain Home
tract.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-07
ITALIAN KILLS
SELF WITH ROPE

Despondent because OF an unsuc-
sessful attempt at reconciliation with
his wife, Dominiek La Rocca, 3S. an
Italian, hanged himself in a room in
the Capitol hotel in Boise Monday
morning. Upon entering the room
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning
his wife discovered him strangIed
to death by four strand rope, in
which he had placed his head after
tying the other end of the moose to
the door, and running the rope out
through the transom.
No inquest will be held at present.
pending an investigation of the
affair, William McBratney, coroner
Of Ada county, who was Immediately
called to the hotel, announced Mon
day evening Coroner McBratney is
working in connection with the
police on various angles of the case.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-04-07
CONVICTED MEN
GIVEN EXTENSION

That counsel for James ID. Agnew
former sheriff of Ada county; Sylves-
ter Kinney, his deputy; Dr. Henry
Goodfriend, alleged "king of boot
leggers," and others will appeal u
the United States circuit court OF
appeals, was indicated by an order
from Judge F. S. Dietrich, of the
federal court, before whom the men
were tried, granting an extension of
time in which to prepare bills of ex-
ception.
Immediately following the verdict
which convicted them for participa-
tion in an alleged booze selling con-
spiracy, defense counsel was given
80 days from March in which to
prepare bills The new date set is
April 16. Others convicted also
with the three mentioned were Ed
Ward, Ed Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sorenson.
Although an extension of time in
which to file bills of exception, has
been granted, the original date for
the passage of sentence will be held
according to an announcement from
the office of the clerk of the federal
court Monday afternoon. Those con-
victed will be sentenced next Mon
day morning by Judge F. S. Dietrich |
Of the federal court, before whom the
alleged conspirators were tried.