davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
NORTHWEST N. 8 N. CO.
GETS LEASE P.LAND
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED TO
WORK PROMISING LEDGE
NEAR CITY LIMITS.

Articles OF incorporation of the
Northwest Mining & Milling company
have been filed by Patrick f. Nc
Govern, julius p Hall and Joseph N.
Themes, all of Wallace, and Martin
j. Burns and j. A. tombstone, both of
Spokane. The company is capitalized
for $4,000, divided into 100000 Of
the par value of cents each The
organization of this company and its
purpose carries one back about 10
years, when the Shoshone Mining COM
pany suspended work on it's property,
the main dump of which is adjacent
to the Nine Mile wagon road, about
half mile from this city. The main
tunnel following the vein had entered
ground owned by the Northern Pa
cific railroad company, and as salts
factory arrangements could not be
at that time, work was suspended.
The attitude of the company was
based on a report on the mineral char
acter of the ground by Fred Green,
pany, which was favorable to finding
commercial ore body. About two
years ago e. FL. Mcdonald, present
geologist for the company, also made
a favorable report
Gets Lease of Ground.
In the meantime p. f. McGovern,
who was heavily interested in the
Shoshone company and who is thor
oughly posted on the mineral charac-
ter of the ground, renewed his efforts
to get favorable concessions from the
Northern Pacific company that would
enable further development, and in
this he has now been successful. He
has secured a lease to run for so years
on the ground officially described as
the northwest quarter of section 81,
for which he agrees to pay the COM
pany 10 per cent of net smelter re-
turns on all ore shipped This is the
ground that forms the basis of the
new company above described. In ad-
dition to the railroad ground, the tract
iHciuueo tIie lHCd cldllll OF tne SnO-
shone company, about half of which
is included in the railroad land under
lease
Ledge Has Much Lime.
The ledge is well defined fissure
that shows up strongly on the surface,
in places showing some lead BY ex-
tending the present lower level 700
feet Mr. McGovern says fully 1000 feet
depth will be attained, and about 400
feet he believes will disclose CONNER
cial ore. The vein as explored by
drifting is from to feet in width
and the vein filling is largely calcite,
or carbonate of lime, accompanied by
much tale. More or less galena is
scattered through the vein, from which
sample gave the following assay:
Lead, per cent. silver, "a ounces;
lime, 32.2 per cent. The large per-
centage of lime is an important fac
tor, and If further development shows
large body, which is regarded prob
able, there will be demand for it |
at the Bunker Hill smelter to be used |
as fluX. An investigation of the |
property has been made by repre-
sentative of the Bunker Hill company
The new company will place 500 900 |
shares in the treasury for develop
ment purposes, 100000 shares Of which |
Lave already been subscribed. 1t Is ex-
pected that work will begin within the /
next two weeks
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur d'Alenes

Assessments Levied Meetings Called Delinquent Liss-Donss
Companies Of Special Interest to All Stockholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
leep posted on mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
SUCCESSFUL c D'AlENE

Continued from Page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

~ o,'oV'"o
Respectfully submitted,
c. A. HEATING,
City Treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

"The Double Room Mystery" FIVE
reel feature, at the Biiou to-day. adv,
p. L. Hawley commenced work TINS
morning for H. F. Cutler & Son at the
Palace garage
Lovers of high class music have a
treat at the opera house tonight when
Gypsy Love" will be played.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gale OF Boston
arrived in the city last evening to spend
several DAYS visiting in Barre and with
friends aud relatives in Wiliamstown.
Mrs. y. w. Hooker and Mrs. Frank
Jackson returned to their homes yester-
dav. after visiting friends and relatives
in East Calais for a while through the
sugaring season.
Washington county Sunday schools
exceeded their apportionment on the defi-
cit of the Vermont State Sunday School
association by a margin of several dol
lars. according TO the report OF DIR. .. u.
Stickney. who returned Saturday from
burlington, where he attended meeting
of the state executive committee Friday.
Not long ago the association was S2,4O0
in arrears and plans for whirlwind
to clear up the deficit fixed
sI75 for the offering from Washington
Sunday schools. They have re-
sponded with contributions aggregating
sls5. and the state debt is practically
assured of being wiped out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
GR4NITETILLE

Miss Frances Finnigan has returned to
her school work in Sheffield after pass
ing a months vacation at her home.
Harold Carey and Arthur Healey have
returned TO their studies at ST. MichaePs
college. Winooski. having spent the Eas-
ter recess with relatives.
Mrs. John Mcleod, who has been visit
ing relatives here for the past week, re-
turned to her home in Littleton, n. H.,
Saturday.
Murdo. the 2-yesr-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Murray, died Thursday of mem
braneous Group. The funeral was private
and interment was made in the Wilson
cemetery. Rev. James Ramage officisted.
A daughter was born Friday, April ID,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Coxen.
Miss Margaret McGrath of Barre, who
has been assisting in the care of Joseph
Clark. jr.. completed her duties there
last Thursday.
Miss Henrietta Mclean OF Barre spent
the week end here with relatives.
Daniel Murray and Miss Katherine
Murray Of Hartford are here, called by
the illness and death Of their brother,
MurdO.
VI. NJ. Mcleod and Norman Mcleod
have purchased adjoining farms in Yer
shire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

| See the new dress models at Abbott
Sugar party, Congregational church
| Wednesday afternoon, l5c.-adv.
Miss 7. MeHardy commenced work a.
nurse at the Barre City hospital to-day
Fine line of trimmed millinery at Mrs
Birnie's, 3 Pleasant street off Brook
! street.
Lovers OF high class music have a
treat at the opera house tonight when
Gypsy Love" will be played. adv.
Miss Nina Casselini left last evening
for Waterbury, where she will resume
her duties as teacher after the Easter
vacation.
Officers of Bright Star Rebekah lodge,
No. Is, are requested to meet in Odd
Fellows hall this evening at 1880 o'clock
for practice
"The Challenge" five-reel version of
the stageplay by Edward Childs Car.
penter, featuring Montague Love, at the
Bijou to-day.-sdv.
William bancroft of Pawtucket. r. l.,
who is visiting friends in Plainfield for
few days, was in Barre to-day, accom-
panied by John A. Foss of Plainfeld.
Louis Calcagni, who has been employed
in an ammunition factory in Bridgeport,
Conn. since last October, arrived in the
city last evening for an extended vaca.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Buchner of Bur
ington has returned to their home after
visiting over the week end at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Petrie of Sum
mer street.
Roy Huntley of Plattsburg, n. Y,
passed through the city last evening
while en- route to Washington. where he
is to spend a few days visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Charlotte Ramella Of Berlin
street, who has been taking vacation of
several weeks from her duties as clerk
at the Union Dry Goods store, resumed
her work to-day.
Miss Inez Msberini, who has been Wis
iting at her home on Foss street since
the beginning of the Easter vacation.
left yesterday for Plainfeld. where she
will teach during the spring term of
school
The Hospital bali Wednesday night in
Rowland hall promises to be the big
dance of the season. CarrOll's orchestra
will furnish the latest in music ana
punch win be served. Gentlemen's tick. |
cts 81, ladies SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
FUNERAL OF r. CANEvARI.
Was Held. Saturday Afternoon from His
Daughters Home.

The funeral of Francesca Canevari, for
many years a travelling merchant in
Italy. and one of the older members of
the Italian colony in Barre, whose death
occurred at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Alexander Garetto, l0S Railroad
street, early Thursday morning, was held
at the house Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock The attendance included many
members of the Italian Old Mems socie-
ty, and among their number the follow
ing bearers were included: John Alb
biatti, Santo Manera, A. Nicora and c.
Lamperti. Floral tributes came from a
wide circle of friends and relatives. In
terment was made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16

| Amherst, Mass, where he is a student
at Amherst college, having spent the
week end in the city with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Farwell. With
other Amherst students, Mr.. Farwel
plans to work for the government in a
| ship building yard.
In spite of the cold and disagreeable
weather OF the past week Coach Maiden
has had his Montpelier seminary base
ball squad practicing daily on the cam.
pus, which is in good shape The team
will be made up practically as it was
last spring with Holway, the southpaw,
doing the bulk of the twirling and Ora
mai alternating as a shortstop and pitch
err. Coach Maiden will have strong
infield with Granai playing in his regu-
lar position and there are numerous cam
didates for the outer garden jobs, The
first game may be played with the Ital-
ian A. c. of Barre next Saturday, wealth
er permitting.
John II. Bartlett returned last even
ing to Boston to resume his studies at
business college, having spent week
in the city with relatives.
The body of Frank R. Carrigan, who
was found dead in a room in the Tomasi
block late Saturday night, was taken to-
day to Mortified and the funeral will
he held tomorrow forenoon at Q o'clock
from st. Johns Catholic church, with
burial in the old Catholic cemetery Mr..
Carrigan was taken i'll about o'clock
evening, but seemed to improve
within an hour only TO suffer a relapse.
He was alone when he died and it was
necessary to summon the police and the
health officer. DIR. William Lindsay pro-
nounced the cause of death to be heart
disease. The deceased was born in More
town 10 years ago, the son OF Richard
and Mary stack Carrigan. For the
past twenty years he has been employed
on various farms in Moretown. Berlin
and Cabot. He was last employed in
Cabot, coming to Montpelier about
week ago. He was never married and
is survived by two brothers. John of
New London, Conn, an engineer on the
Central Vermont railroad, William OF
White River Junction, also an employe
Of the Central Vermont, and two sisters,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
Amos vasseur Struck By Train Near
Burlington.

Burlington, April l6.--Amos vasseur
of First street was struck by freight
train at point near the high brige near
Athletic park about 6 o'clock Sunday
morning and probably fatally injured.
He suffered a bad fracture of the skull,
a piece of bone penetrating the brain. He
was taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital
in the police ambulance.
VasseT, who is about 20 years old,
was on his way to work in the WOODEN
mill at Winooski. No one saw the anci-
dent, the unconscious man being discov-
cred shortly after by S. B. CalkinA Vas
seur is married and has ono child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
MONTPELIER
Seminary Students Give Rousing Send
Off to Students Joining Navy.

A big delegation of Montpelier semi
nary students gave two of their number,
Chester Ramsdell and Harold Pike, an
enthusiastic send-off at the Central Yer
mont station this forenoon, the two boys
having enlisted in the navy. Ramsdell,
captain of last falls football team and
substitute on the basketball team,
passed examinations in this city and will
enlist as an electrician. Pike has also
been prominent in athletics at the insti-
tuition and will serve the government as
clerk. The students cheered heartily as
the train departed.
Miss Marion Robb of Knowlton, Que,
who has been spending ten days in the
city with Miss Matte Price, left this
forenoon for st. Adams to visit rela-
tives before returning to her home.
Gov. H. +. Graham went this forenoon
to Sharon on business.
Willard W. Taft, assistant secretary
of the Senate, accompanied by Mrs. Taft
and child, left this forenoon for Bristol.
He will probably be in Burlington to
assist Secretary Guy w. Bailey for a
week or more.
MISS betty Deboer returned this morn
ing to Burlington to resume her studies
at Bishop Hopkins hall, having spent
few days in the city with her mother.
Francis O'Brien completed his duties
in the Imperial Saturday and left to-
day for St. Adams to visit friends be-
fore going to Rutland, where he has ac-
cepted position.
Antonio Giachino of Cobalt Van, for
several years a resident of Montpelier !
and Barre, visited friends in the city
yesterday on his way to New York and |
Philadelphia, where he will make an ex- |
tended visit with relatives.
A. Z. Butterfly was called to Burling- |
ton this forenoon by the serious condi- |
tion of his wife, who submitted to Sc
rious operation at Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai last Wednesday.
William Farwell returned to-day TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
The Homer Fits Company

Mrs, Charles Clerk of North Bend, B. c.,
and Nellie of Long Beach, Cal. William
Carrigan of White River Junction ar
rived in the city Sunday forenoon to
take charge of the body. Mr.. Carrigan
was a member of st. Johns Catholic
church OF Mortified and belonged to the
Catholic Order of Foresters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
Safety Committee Appeal.

Any person living in the towns of viii
Jamestown, Chelsea, Orange or Washing
ton, who has reliable seeds for sale may
be able TO find market by notifying
Supt c. r. Beeman Of Nilliamstown.
Please state kind, quantity and price.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish 10 thank all neighbors and
other friends FOR their prompt assist.
ance and many acts OF kindness during
the misfortune oeoasiORed by FIRE in our
home; also we wish to express our graf
itude TO Mrs. Keith for her assistance.
Mrs. d. ". Mcleod and family.
Websteryille. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
wILLAMsTOwN.

Auto stage. WiliamstoVn and Barre.
commencing April Is. daily except sun
day. Leave Williamstown hotel = a. m.
and 5 .. N. Leave Hotel Barre II a.
n, ; and { p. m A. Il Norris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1917.
The Weather

Fair tonight and probably Tuesday
cooler tonight; moderate northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16

Meeting Or Iroquois
tribe, No. 10, ]. q. r. NJ.
tonight at 1870 for the
purpose OF comforting de-
grees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A Sifehen range and sone
household furnissrc. call at So Franklin
street. s7ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16

FOR SALE bed couch. porrh furniture.
box couch. 7larior furniture. bcoScass. bocacs.
parior fshia AT squares. 2 de-ks. pictures.
eirrtrir iau1p must he sold this veek iuquir.
a. IS Maple Grove. 1sI-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16

WANTED F. First-ciass bedsetters Gerzrd-
Barclay Grznite Co. 25E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16

Annual convocation Of Granite
chapter. No. 26. X. 4. NJ. Tues
sdsy, April II, at ?. N. Annual
reports and business. Refresh
i ments. Per order F. II. P.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16

wANTED-A place for ii-yezr-oid boy %
work OF farm during summsr: viii Pay for his
cisthss address rsplies 10 Boy. care Tfmes.
27ts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

After awhile he resumed his march
toward the farm. for Baynes by this
time was dclirious with fever.
Meriem, shedding the awkward Arab
robe they had given her in the shelk's
duuar, raced In riding breaches and
barefoot straight back toward the
point She imagined Tantor would make
Tor. II point where she knew the ele-
chants often gathered deep In the for
est duo east OF the she,k's village. She
moved silently and swiftly, From her
mind she had eNpunged all thoughts
other than that She must reach kOrak
and bring him back with her.
Now there came to her sensitive nos
irils the scent of Tanlor. and she knew
that she was on the right trail and
close to him she sought. She did not
call out, because she wished to sur
prise him, and presently she did, break
Ing into sight of them as the great
elephant slutiled ahead. balancing the
man and the heavy stake upon his
head, holding them there with his up
curled trunk.
"korak.' cried Meriem from the
foliage above him.
Instantly the bull swung about, low
cred his burden to the ground and,
t%rulnpetilg SuNdgely. prepared to de-
fehd his conmade. The ape man. rec
ognlzing the girls voice, felt Il sudden
lump in his throat.
"Meriem.' he called back to her.
Happily the girl clambered to the
ground and ran forward to release
korak, but TMntor lowered his head
o%minousiy and rrumpeted II warning.
go back Go back I" cried korak.
ale will Kill YOU"
Meriem was almost at korak's side
when lantor saw q long knife in her
hand, and then he broke forth. below
Ing horribly, and charged down upon
the fraiI girl.
k0rak screamed commands to his
huge protector in nh effort to halt him,
but all 10 no avail. Mcriem raced to-
ward the bordering trees with all the
speed that lay in her swift little feet,
but Tantor, for all his huge bulk, drove
down upon her with the rNpidity of an
express train.
What was that? Korak's eyes start
ed from their sockets. A strange hg-
lre had leapel from the tree the shade
OF which Meriem already had reached
-leaped beyond the girl straight into
the path Of the charging elephant.
II was Il half naked white giant.
Across his shoulder Il coil of o y was
Topped, In the band of his gee-string
was a hunting knife.
A sharp command broke from the
strangers lips. The great beast halted
In his tracks, and Meriem swung her.
self upward into the tree TO safety.
korak breathed a sigh of relief, not
unmlXed with wonder. He fastened
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

tR-- .-- - .-
ing
She clapped her hands in ecstasy and
turned To run toward the bungalow.
"Wait!' she cried oven her shoulder.
II have ali his LILLE suits. | have
saved them all. | will bring II 10
you
far2an laughed and called 10 her TO
stop.
''rlle only clothing On the place that
will ii, him." he said. lis mine~-if ii
isn't TOO small for him. Your little hoy
has grown, Jane
She laughed, too: she fell like laugh
ing ut everything or rs nothing. The
world was all love and happiness and
10y once more. the world that bad
been s%hroudad In the gloom of her
great sorrow Tor 50 man, years. So
great was her JOY thar for the mo
lnent She forgot the sad message that
awaited Meriem.
She called TO TarZan inter he had
ridden away 10 prepare her for IL, hut
he did not hear and rode on without
knowing of ii himself.
When they arrived the mother faced
Merieln. I'LL expression u sadness
e~rasiug The happiness from her eyes.
MY little girl" She said. lin the
midst of N happiness Il great sorrow
awaits You Mr.. Raynes did not sur
yive his wounds
The expression of sorrow IN Mer'
ieim's eyes expressed only what She
sincerely felt, bul il was not the sor-
row Of Il woman hereft Of her besf be-
loved.
II am sorry" she said quite simply.
"Rnt il was not love, | did not know
what love vas until | knew that korak
hved.' and she turned toward the
Killer with a smile.
Lady Greystoke looked quickly up
into the eyes of her sou. The son who
one day would he Lord Greyst0ke. No
thought of the difference in the str-
lions of the girl and her boy entered
her mind. TO her Meriem was tit for
Il king. She unity wanted to know that
Jack loved The little Arab waif.
The look in his eyes answered the
question in her heart. aud she threw
her arms about them both and kissed
them each a dozen times.
'Now,' she cried, II shall really
have Il daughter"
was several weary mlrcheS to the
nearest mission, but they waited at
the farm only n few days for rest and
preparation for the great event before
setting ont upon the journey, aud after
the marriage ceremony had been per
formed they kept on TO the coast to
take passage for England. b.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-10

low word of command. The great
beast ceased his muttering. The saw
age light died from his eyes. aud as
the stranger stepped forward toward
Korak. TantOr lrailed docilely ut his
heels.
Meriem was watching, too, and won
dering. Suddenly the map turned to-
ward her.
then she recognized him with Il star
tied "Bwana"
Jack :" cried the white giant, kneei-
ing ut the ape mans side.
Father" came c~liokinyly from the
Killers lips. Thank God that il was
you. No N else In all the jungle
could have stopped Tantor."
Quickly the man cut the bonds that
held KOrak. and as the youth strug-
gled weakly 10 his feet and threw his
arms about his father, the older man
turned toward Meriem.
II thought" he said, s%ternly. that
! told yon 10 return To the farm"
Korak was looking at them wonder
lngly. In his heart was Il great yearn-
ing to take the girl in his arms, but
In time he remembered the Other-the
dapper young English gentleman-nnd
that he was but a savage ape
Meriem looked up pleadingly into
Bwana's eyes.
"You told me-" she said In n very
small voice, that my place was be-
side the man ] love-" And she turned
her eyes toward kornk, all filed with
the wonderful light that no other man
had yer seer in them and that none
other even would.
The Killer started toward her with
Outstretched arms, but suddenly he
fell upon n knee before her instead
and, lifting her hand to his lips, kissed
it more reverently than he could have
kissed the hand of his country's queen.
A rumble from Tantor brought the
three, All jungle bred, to instant alert.
ness. Tantor VAS looking toward the
trees behind them, and rs their eyes
followed lis gaze the head and shout.
ders. Of II great ape appeared amid the
foliage.
For Il moment the creature eyed
them. and then from his throui rose Il
loud scream of recognition and If JOY.
and a moment later the beast had
leaped to the ground. followed by Il
score of bulls like himself, and was
waddllng toward them. shouting in the
primordial tongue of the anthr0poid :
"Tarzan has returned. Tarzan. lord
of the Jungle"
1t was .Akut, and instantly he com-
mence1 Ieaplns and bounding about
the trio, uttering lIideous slrieks and
monlhings that to any other human
beings might have indicated the most
teroclons rage. hut these three knew
that the king of the apes was doing
homage to Ii king greater Than him
self.
Korak laid his hand af1ectionately
upon his fathers shoulder.
There is bur n Tnrzan,' he said.
"rhere can never be another"