{ title: 'Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190?, February 03, 1903, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-02-03/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-02-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-02-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053338/1903-02-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.) 1902-190? | View This Issue
Kendall Chronicle (Kendall, Mont.), 03 Feb. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053338/1903-02-03/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4 4 ( v; That is what the Kendall Mine H3S to Show. A Wonderful Ore Development, and it is Increasing in Size—A Few Interesting Facts. The Kendall mine, which ie part of the property here under bond to a pow- erful eastern syndicate for eevertityall- - Trolidrillaric has blocked out, ready for milling, nearly, if nqi!fully, one million tons of ore. • This is not the guess -work statement of in enthusiast with A pilasi011 for big figures, but the careful estimate of it -con- servative man—H. H. Lang, the super- iutendent of the property. Startling as seems the estimate at first glance, the figures evidently harmonize with the actual existing facts as revealed upon an inspection of the property. On the main tunnel level en idea may be gained of the stupendous ore body that has already been opened up in the mine. This tun- nel runs along into the ore measures at great length, and on every hand.,are evi- dences of the exact nature of the ore de- posit. The extraction of hundreds of tons of ore has left great chambers that heavily timbered. As fast as thets e broken down and hauled away the huge sets of timbers are put in place, till here and there the interior of the mine re- sembles a Wrest of treesdemuled of their foliage. On this tunnel level the vein is oue hundred and forty feet wide, to deal in rough figures, and it is all milling one. Below this level the' development work has shown it to be no lees stupendous, and overhead to the wince, at 'Pest one hundred feet, its proportions equal the figures named. The mine is being de- veloped with the greatest skill, and with the view of facilitating work and insur- ing...the-safety sad corn fort -- nrro proyes. Being what is known as a dry mine, when the . timbers are ince in place there is little evidence of the crushing process, so noticeable in_many mines that are wet and where a large amount of timbering is necessary. The development work so far done in the Kendall mine :las exposed an enor- mous body of ore. There is now blocked out, ready .for extraction, at least one million tons of ore. As stated above this is 'an estimate by the superintend- ent. In referring to the early develop- ment work done in the mine that official states that 200,000 tons of ore was ex- posed at a cost of about $5000. The work consisted of running a tunn41 into the ore and making a few crosscuts. Such rich results from that amount of cost has never before been equaled in mining. The same authority as quoted above de- clares the ore in sight in the Kendall mine will undoubtedly assay $8 per ton. With the 'present capacity of the mill— three hundred tons per day—it will re- quite many years to exhaust the visible supply of ore in the mine. But as fast as the ore is extracted new bodies are opened up to take its' place; aud there are no signs of working the mine out. At the present time there are some three thousand tons of ore broken down in the mine and held as a reserve for bad KENDALL CHRONICLE. 1 he North Moccasins Have Yielded Up Their Thou , auds and Have Millions Lett for Honest loll VOL. I. KENDALI., MONTANA, FEBRUARY 3, 1903. No. 46 ffioN joNs 8!Glli , weather or other contingency. The sup- ply for the minis taken from a number ' Of points in the mine. The weather so far this winter has not seriously inter- fered with ore extraction from the open cuts. Wet, ore can not be put through the mill, so it is essential that there be, during the winter season, a reserve of dry ore to draw from. To supply timbers for the Kendall is in itself no small item. To keep up to the demand the company employs a large force on that work. At present the supply on hand equals 100,000 feet. Each ton of ore taken from the mine leaves a considerable hole. For instance,' the extraction of three hundred tons—a day's run—leaves a space measuring,, say 10x10x30 feet. So much for static- onteni1nwtfle - tig about the mill is working in good order. The ponderous, new crasher is running all right and the water and ele , tric plants are giving full satisfaction. In referring to Water, it may be adffed that it req4ree on an average 100,000 gallons a day to supply the mill. PERSONAL MENTION. IL N. Clingen has returned from his eastern trip. Me visited Des Moines, his old home, and other places, and haul a most enjoyable time. The trip had a good influence on his hefilth. A. C. Kendall, an electrician from New York, has taken a position with the Kendall Mining Compriny. 0..W. Canpn of Lee istown, arrived _aud_\size(Lup ation.\ lohnMcKenzie, the representative of J. A. Drake, the Chicago capitalist, was in Kendall two or three Aleys . last week, on Diteipess connected with the \big Rudolf Von TO1A31, the prominent Lewistown attorney, was in Kendall on Friday. J. E. Watson, the well.knoen attor- ney, came to town Thursdr.y evening on legal business. Levi Ankeny is the new Senator from Wash in gton e . i kiret_n_of matkey. r .of energy and some brains. Mrs. Harry Price, who is now a resi- dent of Lewistown, was time guest of Mrs. Fred Stephens last week. Nate Salisbury, the businee« partner of Buffalo Bill, in the wild west show, died a few weeks ago. He left a large fortune, an interesting family and a large circle of acquaintances. Among those of his employes Who reg-etted to hear of his death was A. P. Hall of Kendall. lIal reeognized Salisbury as one of nature's noblemen. Henry Rae, of Chicago, who ie' con- nected with the mining interests of Gilt Edge, under the new regime, is a guest at the glianles hotel. John F. kbel, the meat merchant of Lewistown, attended the ball at Shaules A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the brassy cough of croup, which sounds like the children's death knell and it means death unless something i done quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never fails to give instant relief, ariel quickly cures the worse forms of croup. Mrs. P. L. Conner, of Mannington. Ky., writes.: \My three-year eltidgirl had a severe case of croup; the doctor said could not live. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar, the first (lose gave quick relief and saved her life.\ Refuse substitutes. Sold by L. C. Wilson. AlM0111. Everybody in Kendall was at the 1411;?arid those a ho (lid not dance took pleasure in watching those who did, oi. spent the time in pleasant social in- tercourAe. Few of those present, lion. ever, failed to make their appearance in the ball room. At midnight a delicious stippr was sarven, dancing being sus- pended while the company enjoyed that feature of the entertainment. While preparations were in progress for .the tripper, which was served in the ball room, Mr. Alexander Wilson treated the company to a recitation on \the deielop- -inewt-of-4144.1reesets tate-out of primitive conditions.\ Vocal and instrumental mimic billowed. The dance program was not comIdeted till 4 p. m. Besides the nuclei life of Kendall being pie in attendance. Notwithstanding the large capacity of the hotel its space was severel-y taxed to accommodate tire throng of merry makers. Dancing took place in the alining room, which was tastefully decorated for Ilie occasion. •Over the main entrance was the legend '-‘1,Velvoine to All,' and its spirit was carried out by Carl Grunwald, the gen- ial proprietor, and Iris corps of courteode assiatants. The music for the oceasion was foritished by the Bullard orchestra, and it proved highly pleasing to those who participated in the dance program'. THE BAR R GREAT EVENT Shaul. :s Hotel Crowded with Merry Dancers. The Attendance the Largest in the History of this Young Camp, Everybody Fully Enjoy It. fully represented many guests were pre- sent from outside towns. From Lewis- ' town came Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mint Sadie Holbrook, 'Miss Lilly Hansen, Mrs. Harry Price, Miss Lizzie Wealth, the Missies Johnson, T. M. Shaw, C. Decker, George E. Noble, A. Bebb, John F. Abel, Carl and Jacob Hagensen, Rudolf Von Tobel; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daugherty and the Misses Shaw of Maiden; Mn. and Mrs. Carolus, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. De- vi vier and Miss Devivier of Spring creek; Wm, C. Potter nod John R. McKenzie of Chicago.; Henry Rae and J. E. Was- son of Gilt Edge. The social event or the season in Ken- Mask, Hall by the Maceabeeir. dali was tire grand ball Friday evening The KnigIne of the Maccabees. Local t -- t ire newa - rdew .- titstetT - wtieli eaa -4- ent -140,-45 T 1 r al*\ a Inuectuerade - ball — opened to the public earlier ih the week. on the evening of: the 13th. Dancing The entire population of Kendall and will take place in the Cook building. vicinity seemed to have anticipated the Prizes are offered for the best costutned occasion. (or there woe a crush of peo- lady. and gentleman, and for We hest sustained character. Good music will be in attendance, and it is sate to pre- dict that a most merry time will be had. A masquerade bill will be a new gesture for Kendall, so a great deal of interest is being taken in the affair. A Section With Merit. F. S. Akeley was in town Sunday. He is doing some development work- on claims he oens near the Abbey. lie speaks most encouragingly of the pros- pects of that locality. It is a big coun- try over there, and in Cum sortie good Cil Thre Attredauce - Willi SO large that at, i , r iti lme ea : ili b ostr e a :Z ed \ i'. p 1 rep , trat i on. kid _ e dancefloor was' taxed to its - 14; ey ' iren hrs e de the market is Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by L. C. Wilson. The Chronometer Match and CloLk Maker has opened a shop at C. H. Williams' • drug store LEWISTOWN *here you can get your watch repaired and put in as good order as the day it left the \factory\; also jewelry repaired and new jewelry made to order from Native Gold. If You Are a Man You In First, Working Shirts—Men's ing shirts, light and Men's heavy yoke some stores sell at Men's heavy working 76c each. Men's heavy, navy All SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS , Will Be This Ad dark colors, back working $3.00. Price shirt@ in bine flannel Kinds of h . w COMI ki llERCIAIAGO, 1.1.:‘‘ 1STQW Interested About SHIRTS and shirts, $1.50 several overshirte 1 Boys' all Working sTowN N, sizes. with each. different MONTANA heavy, Price extension at $1.50 Shirts strong, $1.00 kindo, up each. neck.band—good to Here %ell at 50c, $3.00 EXPRESS PURCHASES • made work 65c, and each. PAID ON ALL al 115.41° OR (OSA
