The Wallace miner. [volume], February 07, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

About The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that we will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted for or against the Iona, Pirate
and Climax mining claims, situated tn
the Summit mining district, Shoshone
-county, Idaho.
MRS. MINNIE OTTO,
FRANK C. CAHAN,
LUTHER M. PARK.
Jyl2 tf
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has lost or misplaced the fol
lowing described certificate: Certifi
cate No. 64 for One Thousand (1000)
shares of the capital stock of the
North Fork Development Company,
Limited, standing on the books of the
company in the name of Hilma Erick
son.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned certifi
cate and unless the same is recovered
within thirty (30) days from date
hereof, application will be made to the
secretary of the the above named
company for the issuance of a new
certificate for a like number of shares
in its stead.
Dated January 10, 1924.
HILMA ERICKSON,
Mullan, Idaho.
jlO-F7-5t.
Harry C. McAllister Co.
BONDS
STOCKS
INVESTMENTS
JAMES F. HOWARTH COMPANY
WALLACE, IDAHO
MEMBERS OF WALLACE AND SPOKANE STOCK EXCHANGES
INVESTMENT BROKERS
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF COEUR D'ALENE STOCKS AND
PROPERTIES, AND, AS WE ARE LOCATED IN THE HEART OF
THE FAMOUS COEUR D'ALENE MINING DISTRICT, WE CAN
GIVE YOU UNEXCELLED SERVICE. RELIABLE INFORMATION
FURNISHED ON ALL STOCK AND PROPERTIES. ENGINEER'S
REPORTS FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
CORRESPONDENCE.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
OLDEST BROKERAGE HOUSE IN THE COEUR D'ALENES
ESTABLISHED IN 1B0R.
JOSEPH F. WHELAN
Stocks - Bonds
Investments
Will Buy and Sell Coeur d'Alene Mining Stocks
PHONE 212
705 CEDAR STREET
You are Liable
If an EMPLOYER—for aocidont* to your workmen
or others.
If an OWNER OF A TEAM OR AUTOMOBI LE
for injuria* caused by your vehiele.
If a SHOPKEEPER OR OWNER OF A BUILDING—
for aocidents to pons on« in elevators or elsewhere
upon the promise*.
If a HOUSEHOLDER OR HOUSE-OWNER—for in
juries received on your property.
ANY EVENT TO ANY PER80N—for injuries
received on your property.
all of those oontingenoiei
IN
Against any or
We Protect You
INSURANCE-WISE - AETNA-IZE
ROSSI INSURANCE & INVESTMENT CO.
GENERAL AGENTS
Bunker Hill Smelter
R R. STATION—BRADLEY, IDAHO
LOCATION—KELLOGG, IDAHO
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and
Concentrating Company
PURCHASERS OF
Gold, Silver and Lead Ores
PRODUCERS OF
Brand of Fig Lead, Refined Gold
and Silver, Copper Sulphate and
Antimonial Lead
• •
Bunker Hill
Smelter Superintendent
M. H. Sullivan.
Kellogg,
Idaho
Smelter Direoter
Frank M. Smith.
1117 Paulsen Building.
Spokane. Wash,
FOR INFORMATION REGARDING ORE RATES. ADDRESS
SPOKANE OFFICE. 1117 PAULSEN BUILDING
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Ajax Mining Company,
Burke Idaho. January 5, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Ajax Mining Company, held at
Burke, Idaho, on the above date, an
assessment of one (1) cent per share,
was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation, payable on or before
February 5th, A. D., 1924, to J. A.
Havighorst, treasurer of said corpora
tion, at No. 714 West 14th Avenue,
Spokane, Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 5th day
of February, 1924, will become delin
quent and be advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on tne 8th
day of March, 1924, in order to pay
the delinquent assessments, together
with the cost of advertising and ex
penses of sale.
J. A. HAVIGHORST,
Secretary-Treasurer of the Ajax Min
,ing Company, No. 714 W. 14th
Avenue, Spokane, Wash. J10-F7-5t
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Valentine Mining Com
pany. Limited, Wallace, Idaho, Jan
uary 7, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Valentine Mining Company. Lim
•ited, held on the 7th day of January,
1924, an assessment of two (2) mills
standing capul 'stock o"Æ curpS«!
Ä s.r Ä 7 ouaoa
secretary-treasurer, at the office of the
company. Uyde-Tuylor building, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this
ment remains unpaid on the 7th day
ol February, 1924. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public
tion, and unless payment is made be
fore. will be sold on the 7th day ol
March, 1924, at 3.00 o'clock p. m. at
the office of the company, Gyde-Taylor
building, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
OTTO A. OLSSON,
Secretary-Treasurer of Valentine Min
ing Company, Limited, Wallace Ida
J10-F14-at.
assess
auc
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Cedar Creek Mining a
Development Company, Limited,
Wallace, Idaho, January 22, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors of
the Cedar Creek Mining & Develop
ment Company, Limited, held on the
22nd day of January, 1924, an assess
ment of four (4) mills per share w a»
levjed upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
or before the 23rd day of February,
1924, to William Becker, secretary
treasurer, of the company at the of-j
fice of the company, 710 Hotel street
Wallace. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 23rd day
of February. 1924, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc
tion, and unless payment is made be
fore will be sold on the 24th day of
March, 1924, at 7:30 p. m. of said day
at the office of the company, 710 Hotel
street, Wallace. Idaho, to pay the de
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex
Office of the Coeur d'Alene Mining
and Smelting Company, Ltd., Wal
lace, Idaho, January 9, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five (5) mills per share levied
on the 28th day of November, A. D.,
1923, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective stock
holders as follows, to-wit: '
No. No. î
Cert. Shares Amt I
...236 1000 $6.00 I
...198 1000 5.00
...197 1000 5.00 ;
...273 1000 5.00 !
500 2.50 j
25.00 I
5.00
'I
penses of sale.
WILLIAM BECKER.
Secretary-Treasurer of the Cedar
Creek Mining & Development Com
pany, Limited; 710 Hotel Street
Wallace, Idaho. J24-F21-5t
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.
Name—
Anderson, David
Biddison, E F ..
Blindst, J P .
Brady, Patrick ..
Brady, Patrick ..
Brady, Patrick „
Brady, Patrick ..
Brady, Patrick ..
Brady, Patrick .279
Brady, Patrick ...
Brady, Patrick „.
Brady, Patrick ...
Brady, Patrick ...
Brady, Patrick ...
Brady, Patrick ...
Buckley, R L ...
Canestro, Fred .237
Chisholm, W S
Chisholm, W S
.274
276 6000
277 1000
278 1000 5.00
1000 6.00
.280 1000 6.00
.281 1000 5.00
.282 5000 25.00
.283 5000 25.00
.284 5000 25.00
.285 6000 25.00
.214 1000 5.00
2000 10.00
202 2000 10.00
219 3000 15.00
Chisholm, W S
Cherrier, W A ...
Cox, T Franklin . .. .235
Colton. William A -.249
Cozzaglio, Mike
Cunningham, Jas S 209
Demarco, Jess
Denny, E C .
Dixon, Wm ...
Dire, John __
Ellis, George .
Fisk, William
Fisk, William .239
Foster, Ray E
Frenzel, Ida .255
Gillespie, Shell
Gillespie, Shell ..
Graves, Florence
Greenblat, John
Greenblat, John
Hall, Rosetta
Boothby .
Harrington, Phil
Harrington, Phil .201
Harrington, Phil
Harrington, Phil
Hobson, Francis S ....246
Housley, Herbert
Hutchison, Ochal
Hynes, John .
Johnson, Andrew
Johnson, Andrew
Jones, C J .
Kavenaugh, Jos H
Kindel, Chas .
King, George .
King, George .
Larson, Alfred .
Larson, Alfred .220
Liter, Matt
McDonald, Finley .230
McDonald, Frank M 226
Marshall, A J .
Mettros, Alex ...
Mounce, Eben .
Maloney, P .
pilgrim, Earl R
Rhodes, W B .
Rhodes, W B .
Rhodes. W B .
Rhodes. W B .
Roseman, J .
Rusenstrom,
William . 139 6000 25.00
Rudellch, L .217 2500 12.50
Smith, Percy .170 10000 50.00
Smith, Percy .250 5000 25.00
Smith. LeRoy .215 2000 10.00
Spellacy, F J . 253 1000 5.00
Strohecker, A J .187 10000 50.00
5000 25.00
5000 25.00
500 2.50
238 5000 25.00
227 1000 5.00
1000 5.00
î?'™
"O» J2.50
900(1 is no
9 ono moo
2000 10.00
2000 10.00
5000 25.00
l.u
.229
.148
.120
sou
4.00
153
172 5000 25.00
2000 10.00
188 5000 25.00
3000 15.00
156 5000 25.00
183 1465 7.35
195 1000 6.00
206 5000 25.00
207 7600 37.50
254 1050 5.25
191 3000 15.00
2000 10.00
231 5000 25.00
257 10000 50.00
1000 5.00
196 1000 5.00
242 1000 5.00
134 5000 25.00
212 5000 25.00
218 5000 26.00
258 10000 50.00
224 1000 5.00
238 2500 12.60
167 5000 25.00
177 5000 25.00
211 5000 25 00
2500 12.50
190 1000 5.00
1600 7 50
2000 10.00
168 5000 25.00
200 2000 10.00
225 2000 10.00
171 5000 25.00
247 10000 50.00
175 10000 50.00
185 5000 25.00
199 2000 10.00
248 10000 50.00
113 1000 5.00
Strohecker, Mrs Zoe 260
Strohecker, Mrs Zoe 261
Tipp, John L ..114
++++++++»»»♦♦♦< I M > I t M-M H
CAN GIVE
the control of four mining corpo
rations located in the great Coeur
d'Alene Mining District at a low
price per share.
We invite investigation.
For information write
W allace j Idaho
Box 415
! IICC fl f YIDI f T 11 R I N R
! UDC ' LlAIDLl I UDIfiu
I
| T1>e reslllt s of a study of the dlstri
bution of air in metal mine ventilution
with especial reference to flexible
(ll | ( j ng methods, made by D. Harring
MUTE METAL IKES
3UREAU OF MINES ISSUES RE
PORT AFTER EXHAUSTIVE
INVESTIGATION.
ton, supervising mining engineer, de
partaient of the interior, are summar
lzod as follows, in Serial 2551, recent
jly issued by the bureau of mines:
"Blind ends" include most of the
)
J that a limited amount of compressed
(air is liberated during part of the
(working ghlft These unventilated
I,,, . , _ _ .. __
,blind ends constitute by tai the great
er proportion of the places in metal
mines at which the workers encoun
[working faces in metal mines and, in
general, they are unventilated except
t the unhea lth f ul conditions
metal than among coal miners,
more of the following: Stagnant air:
lair with excessive carbon dioxide
f rom strata or breathing of men; air
,,, , _ ,, . _
wlt *' carbon monoxide or other p .
onous fumes from blasting or other
source; air with oxygen greatly de
pleted; high temperature or high hu
midity air or air impregnated with
minute particles of rock dusts which,
when breathed, cause bronchitis, mi
ners' consumption or other diseases.
Bad Air in Blind Ends.
Use of flexible tubes with small
blowers furnishes probably the most
efficient and most economical method
_
Vetter, Albert .141 10000 50.00
Vetter, Albert .166 10000 60.00
Vetter, Albert .184 2000 10.00
Wellman, F G .245 2000 10.00
Zaduk, Mike ..216 2500 12.50
And in accordance with law so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold on the 26th day of January, 1924,
at 7:30 o'clock p. m. of said day, at
the office of the company, Room No.
203, Shoshone County Court House
Building, Wallace. Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
JOSEPH F. WHELAN,
d'Alene
Mining and Smelting Company, Ltd.
•llO-24-3t.
which
cause, so much more disease among
The unhealthful conditions in these
blind ends in metal mines are one or
Secretary-Treasurer, Coeur
Notice of Postponement.
Notice Is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di
rectors of the Coeur d'Alene Mining
and Smelting Company, Limited, the
sale of stock delinquent and listed in
the foregoing notice of sale of delin
quent stock has been postponed from
the 26th day of January, 1924, to the
-gth day e? Februar v. 1924. at the
I same hour and place above mentioned.
JOSEPH F. WHELAN.
Secretary-Treasurer Coeur d'Alene
Mining and Smelting Company,
T . T24-F4-4t
Limited. JZ4-*4 4t
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the St. Louis & Idaho Min
ing and Milling Co., 517 Bank St.,
Wallace, Idaho, December 1, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the St. Louis & Idaho Mining and
Milling Co., held on the first day of
December, 1923, an assessment of
five (6) mills per share was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock of
the company, payable on or before the
20th day of January, 1924, to S. B.
Collins, secretary-traesurer, at the
office of the company. 517 Bank St.,
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 20tb day
of January, 1924, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc
tion, and unless payment is made on
before, will be sold on the 20th day
of February, 1924, at 7:30 p. m. of
said day, at the office of the company,
517 Bank SL, Wallace, Idaho, to pay
thereon,
• j
assessment
the delinquent
together with the costs of advertising
and the expenses of sale.
S. B. COLLINS,
Secretary-Treasurer, 8t- Louis & Ida
ho Mining & Milling Co., 517 Bank
St., Wallace, Idaho.
Notice of Postponement.
Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of
directors of the St. Louis Ä: Idaho
Mining & Milling company, the time
for payment of the above assessment
has been extended from January 20
1924, to February 20. 1924, and the
sale of the delinquent stock has Deen
postponed from February 20, 1924, to
March 20, 1924, at the same hour and
place above described.
S. B. COLLINS,
Secretary-Treasurer of the St. Louis
& Idaho Mining & Milling Company.
517 Bank St.. Wallace, Idaho.
J17-Fll-5t
to date for ventilating blind ends.
Flexible tubes for use in metal mine
workings are cheaper in lirst cost.
1 much more easily and economically
! installed, take up less room and de
liver more air than most of the same
sized rigid tubes, especially those
with stove pipe joints. By flexible
tubing methods quantities from 1000
to 5000 cubic feet of air per minute
are readily released at the face of the
blind ends up to or even over 2000 feet
from circulating air. Velocity of air
at release end of these flexible tubes
Is from several hundred to four or five
thousand lineal feet per minute. The
places with hot rock or water (SO de
grees F. or over) quickly give that
temperature to air without circula
Î
j
tion, but when flexible tubing is used
]and outside air supplied, air temper
attires at working faces are readily
reduced 10 to 20 or even more degrees
F. When the 1000 or morec ubic feet
of air per minute delivered by flexible
tubes is liberated, it not only lowers
temperature and humidity at the
working faces but also removes gases
and dusts, replacing them with purer
and cooler air. The air released from
end of the flexible tube generally has
velocity of several hundred to several
thousand feet per minute, and the
comfort given by this large quantity
of moving air would in itself more
than justify the cost of the installa
tion, even if there were no additional
benefits.
Benefits of Air Circulation.
It has been found by investigators
that even when air is practically sat
urated with moisture and with tem
perature up to 90 degrees F., the giv
ing of velocity of
per minute allows of performance of
work with little or no unfavorable ef
fect. while working in stagnant
above 80 degrees F. has definite III ef
fect especially on body temperature
and pulse beat, and to a less extent
on blood pressure,
places the use of flexible tubing Is of
decided benefit.
few hundred feet
air
Hence for such
Investigators in South Africa found
that merely by giving of movement of
a few hundred feet per minute to
practically saturated air in which
native laborers were working, uir
temperature being about 87 degrees
F., the men delivered about 45 per !
cent more work than in stagnant ail
yet did not know of the change in
conditions or that they were working
more vigorously.
i
With Increasing comfort of work
ing places and decreasing of unhealth
ful conditions broubht about by ven
tilation by flexible tubes, tliere is
greatly decreased labor turnover and
discontent; decrease of temporary ill
nesses such as headache, nausea, etc.;
and decrease of lost time while un
derground, as well as of days absent
Results of Good Ventilation.
from work. When the air of working
places is hot, stagnant and impure,
there is danger of excessive accident
occurrence winch m removed u P on
giving of adequate ventilation by
flexible tubing system.
Many investigators who have spent
much time as to cause and prevention
of miners' consumption now believe
that by far the best preventive Is the
circulation of ample quantities of
pure, fresh air at working places; to
accomplish this there are certainly no
better agencies than the use of flexi
ble tubing and blowers.
both where air
Mining companies,
is hot and humid and where the air is
cool but impure, have found efficiency
of workers so greatly increased by
installation of fan and tubing sys
terns that there has been not one case
of abandonment of the system, though
there are several hundred
at hand of its adoption.
instances
I
j
commissioner of
public welfare, has issued notice to j
ail manufacturers and dealers in j
candy or confectionery that the use
of the products known as confection
ers' alcoholic glaze, candy shine, can
dy glaze, chocolate shine, etc., as a
coating for candy, confectionery, pea
nuts or other food products, is here
by prohibited, as being an adulterant
within the meaning of our pure food
law.
Serial 2551 may be obtained from
the department of the interior, bureau
of mines, Washington, D. C.
ADULTERATED CANDY.
Commissioner Issues Warning to the
Public
David Burrell,
A chemical analysis of these pro
ducts shows them to consist of alco
hol and shellac (or lac) and alcoholic
tincture of gum benzoin. These in
gredlents are held to be detrimental |
deleterious to health, and the fur
ther use of these products, or the sa e ■
of any candy or confectionery that Is
j glazed or coated with any of these j
(products will constittue a violation of,
the pure food law of this state.
"Cousin Jacks" on the Firing Line, j
Nevada Mining Press: Not all Brit
ish subjects joined the colors when
the European war broke suddenly in
1914. Some Cornish miners working
in California were later caught in the
draft and
<*i
dragnet of the American
shipped to the front in France.
were
Their failure to return and enlist on
their country's call made them imme
diate candidates for the exposed po
sitions.
It was a company of these reluct
ant warriors, fresh from the Mother
Lode, that a British captain early one
morning issued the command. "Fire."
The entire company broke the "attack
formation and dodged for places of
shelter. And the British captain near
ly fainted when his Cornish sergeant
shouted: "'Ow many
fire, Cap'n?"
'oles shall us
RELIGIOUS ATTITUDE OF
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
MOST OF THEM HAVE CHURCH
CONNECTION OF PREFER
ENCE—ACTIVITIES.
Three-fourhs of all the students
attending the University of Idaho be
long to some church or express a pref
erence for one, according to the re
ligious census for this year on which
results are just announced. There
are eight or more active churches in
Moscow, each with its separate or
ganization for attracting and handling
university students. Special courses
in Bible instruction, special classes in
Sunday school and a variety of so
cial activities are attracting many of
the students.
Church Activities.
The national board of education of
the Methodist Episcopal church, at its
last annual meeting, endorsed the
plan of the local church for the or
ganization of a Wesley Foundation in
connection with the University of
Idaho, which will result, within the
year, in the plucing of a special pas
tor here for work among the students.
Other campus organizations of a
religious nature already functioning
include the Westminster guild and the
Christian Endeavor of the Presbyter
ian church, whose activities in a so
cial as well as religious way are at
tracting many students.
The Episcopal club branch of the
Episcopal church has a large mem
bership among the students.
The DeSmet club, an organization
of Catholic students, is represented
on the campus in a large number of
activities and includes the names of
many prominent students.
The "Ink-Well'' is a club composed
of members of the Lutheran church,
recently formed
Student Church Affiliation.
Of the 1300 students who registered
at the opening of the first semester,
the following 1000 were members of
or expressed preference for a particu
lar church: Methodist, 270; Presby
terian, 216; Catholic, 120; Episcopal.
107; Christian. 102; Congregational,
60; Baptist, 48; Latter Day Saints, IS;
land Christian Science, 29.
ZINC-LEAD SEPARATION.
Possible Volatilization Process for
That Class of Ores.
From a study of available statisti
cal data, it would seem that the price
of , ead wi „ remaln Mgh for year8 to
come 8tates G L oidright,
nletallnrRist , depart ment of the
ior in Seriui 2544, just issued by
bureau of mines. Therefore, states
jj r oidright, an effort will be made
to save the small percentage (say un
der 10 usually) of lead left in zinc
concentrates, and as lead becomes
more scarce, more complex ores will
be mined.
hydro
inter
:c
it would appear, then, that there is
a n excellent partly proven field open
for the use of the volatilization pro
cess in the treatment of these ores.
Zinc retort plants will find this pro
cess particularly suitable for tne re
moval of lead from their concentrates
before sending them to the retorts,
of insoluble zinc
for the formation
compounds, which is supposed to take
place at temperatures muoh above 700
degrees C., will not affect the opera
tion of plants of this type. A zinc re
tort plant already equipped (perhaps
through being associated with plants
making other products) with kilns,
dust'chambers and baghouses would
find the volatilization process particu
larly easy to install as it would have
nearly ail the necessary equipment
Serial 2544 briefly presents recent
developments in the
[process as applied to the treatment of
|complex lead-zinc ores, which are
found in practically all mining states
containing any large reserves of ores
of either lead or zinc. Copies of this
serial may be obtained from the de
partment of the interior, bureau of
mines, Washington, D. C.
volatilization
Civil Service Examination.
The U. S. civil service commission
announces an open competitive exam
ination to fill vacancies in the elev
pnth c|vJ| gervice d , 8tpict at , 325 o to
J5500 per annum Receip t of appli
cat , onR tQ close March 8 . Kor further
, nformatlon and ap pi ica ti 0 n blank ap
p , y to thp , oca , secre tary, board of
Bervlce examlner8 , at any fl rst
secon< , c]ags offlce Qr to the 8ecre .
you seen my hat?
tary, 11th U. S. civil service district.
207 P. O. building, Seattle, Wash.
Calamity Averted.
Absent-minded Man: Mary, have
Mary. Why, Henry! It's on your
head.
A. M. M.: Gracious! So it is. I
nearly went out without It.
Because Princess Mary uses only a
side saddle while riding, most women
have ceased to ride astride.
Heredity is something that
men believe in tip to the time their
sons and daughters begin to act like
durned fools.
It looks like the ground hog saw
his shadow alright,
did he sure had to stay out all day to
catch that three minutes just at sun
although If he
set.