davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
MARRIES lieutenant
Daughter of Major Kitchens Bride of
Co. C, First Infantry Officer.

Burlington, Kan, Aug. 24.-Lieut.
John B. Salisbury of Company c, First
Kansas infantry was married to Miss
Nellie L. Kitchens at the Church of
the Ascension here Thursday in the
presence of the members of Lieutenant
Salisbury's company and many others.
The bride is a daughter of Major
and Mrs A. l. Kitchens and the groom
a son of Major and Mrs. H. T. Sails
bury, both of the First Kansas. The
young people both are well and favor
ably known and have many friends
Lieutenant Salisbury expects to leave
soon with his company for Fort Sill
and thence to France. G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
NOT AN ENWABLE JOB
Lighthouse Keepers Nearly Starve
Awaiting Arrival of Supply Ship.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Aug. PA pas
senger steamer which recently arrived
at this port reported the relief of four
lighthouse keepers and their families
stationed on Triangle island, on the
course from Progreso to Vera Cruz.
The lighthouse keepers had not been
visited by a supply boat for months
and We're out of provisions and at the
point of death from hunger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
New Wichita safety Director.

Wichita. Kan, Aug. 24.-S w
Zickafoose of Kansas City was non1i-
mated for director of public safety of
Wichita by City Manager Ash at the
meeting of the city commissioners and
was confirmed by unanimous vote of
the commission. Mr.. Zickafoose took
charge of the affairs of the police de-
partment at once and viii attempt to
organize it into better working shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
Canada Eager for Peace.

Enterprise, Kan, Aug. 24.-Lieut.
Gov. w. Y. Morgan addressed the old
settlers reunion here on his expert
ence in Canada. THE Canadians
think the United States the best peo-
pie on earth now" he said. He de-
scribed the sorrowful picture of
wounded soldiers on Canadian streets
and declared that Canada was eager
for the end of the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
THIS GOOD APPLE YEAR.
Kansas Crop Will Be Large, Hutchin-
son Expert Saws.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 24.-Kansas
is to have a big crop of apples this
fall, according to information received
by A. L. Sponsler, secretary of the
state fair, from o. F. Whitney, secre-
tary of the Kansas State Horticultural
society. Mr.. Whitney recently made
a trip over the state inspecting the
orchards, during which he travelled
about 500 miles.
Based on his observations made
last year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
Some Basement
Specials

75c-4A gal Enamel Seamless
Dish Pans with wide edge-49c.
s5c Enamel Tea Kettles-69c.
Floral pattern Cut Glass Fruit.
Bowls, special at-$1.OO.
Decorated Tea Pots at-o9c.
s125 Laundry Basket, large size
with double Stats on bottom-S9c.
Grey Enamel Seamless Cereal
Cooker, special at-69c.
Galvanized Garbage or Kitchen
Can at-69c.
1925 Rochester made heavy
charcoal tin Wash Boilers with
copper bottom and stationery han
dles-$2.75.
$3.50 All Copper Wash Boilers
extra heavy, with patent hold-fast
cold handles. Each-$4.5O.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

sgasa@@s | sg@w asaaa ssssa Nj asgsas
Assa axsssa;sas sssqssasssss Assk aesse
gasa ssSsAaaa fss sss& sssss Eassk ii
wssss@ ! sess HI kssss8 Asags 6ass ssssssss
] ssssassstssa ssss s#s asssss sasssassisss Es
~ weass4s @s aass aAsgs8 sassss wiss#g esssa
gssss sssas "a Mgs 49, sS.8
MssesFss - Asss,s8Y sSss. Ssses sssss a.
MI 4.
assszs SessSasassg s3sss a@ &sssss,sss ~
U.s. @-ss@aaa sas ss.as 4@z ea9asss #@
sAsH ssz#asesa as s#sgsa ks5s ssas =
ssgsx$.asFas ssas$ ~ > essgsesf tss
sss4 ssgaSssa@ Ssa ~ @ Ra ~
Assgs sssqa+ve s8 sssss ses ssslssa fssas.
kaasa ksa Basae 81 Hsssssssss. Nsss sssssssess
49, Sssssgss s3;sssaas.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
Domestic and Foreign HsQ ss
Turned nsan in fssasag IN
Supply Government.
PRICES ARE NOT CONSIDERED
gssn@ssg % Eaapers Thsf F8asssss sfss
VITA Investments - These FF@Es
esstss sssassa ssas--- -esay &sss
eis &sfisa agta AfssHssusf
sEszsa

EsGtsstyargh. d. 8ss@ sest aB4mssssses ~
xafsh euysFss,sassst Nsesataa are ssea
ahasa sss bag .rea ssd stssl as Fssa
parasl s41 xs4sg ytsss@esg ashss esnsssssss
ata is startling
IasafIt4g tie astk Esae gFyvssffssnsssEt re-
cs.xed III. apt1en ~ ssassag So q tasa
gsg a2#ses aff sskt 5m stgms bars at7ss
stfuef4lysl shapes, fassisssEsss sys 70
hsa trade sggsgssttlsse2Y sIs)5a fsrassst ~
sf,ssga teas8ons es saltl. f't.tSs Ia a@sE1a
irsxtahees. wfif hs overnight, Fitss sls
iastrafes taoss weil prepared tae aAstis
are and lsa8 rag,lsiig they esn tgFn aae
wssrE ln emergencies,
The great stl@ersf1sfgseg 'setsEsf.s 8ast'
tatipaa gsYsss ssse government aFsa tsfA-
xats csafs0usaFs eRBtius fas. s4saftss eis&F
sl sirntsse nRsargs. n4rsag tiGs past
sauafh Japanese bnywgs AeStietssi ~
pay 50. se 500 q sca fssF ktsip fssaSsHs
Last sssk thay dssassEad to EstScs Eass
order erfess tssa prizes wgs adsatssta ~
Toe. ar s.gsl tats. aait producers re-
fused To tike tha pnsiEr I'tss gg5fesfss
taent is being faypfna at tts9 rets af
s2a2 tesa la building HaateFiai nt tias
lowest pusasls,te quotation made eY
any steel maker. 0n steel ttars the
OF SGT a ton. While the u,asissy con-
stteratEan is large prompt deliveries
is far niore important. Ihs repssrt
that suansiers hHTing thelr moaag iRis
vested !n manufacturing properties
favored war for the purpose oil feRIing
Il financial harvest. is disposed o. The
facts are they viii suffer great Giuast,
cIai loss.
May Supply Allies With Ammunition.
}niy the most favored aud fortunate
patrons OF steel producers nave been
able 10 have orders accepted for fu.
ture aeligers since war was declared.
Untii government work Is disposed OF
or scheduled domestic and foreign or
iers will not be accepted. II would
rot be surprising. II after the confer
enee with Haifoar and representatives.
| OF the entente allies this government
| does not take over the handling of
muniiion contracts for It's allies.
should this be done European ceun-
tries Will be amazed at the rapstiits of
| manasacture In this country. Foreign
governments win also save millions OF
dollars by having this country handle
all contracts for war supplies. and the
day of vast fortunes made In a few
months from this source seems 60 be
approaching an end.
Refusal OF mills to accept orders
for plates have been numerous. One
offer Of 1900 tons OF ship plates, q.
600 tons OF boiler plates. COCO tons
of ship p.ates. plates for $50 locomo.
tiyes for export and vast amount O
miscellaneous material hns been turn
ed down. Mills are clearing plants %
/ everything which might impede prog
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
STEEL MILLS BUSY On FEDERAL WORK

fgs 8 sF # gssa
szss "a 9Se ~ ss4 s
hss f8 sas sat agssss 8sssla FIX as
see s 2se e sx a5 es#@sa assea#
at.s sass Es@ s@5as& asss 4 sssssssa
s# sge~k " 8g s8aHq ss
*fssSss@ asas ss a q essAs
s1sess f ss sssg4@s m ssas Ssssssss
sssg Mq3 esI3 ss s49ae s#Fas 8ass
as tssss s4s tss sa4ssEaE sssst# g@a faa@
gssssa se @sa sa gssssa sf sEssss
ssesfs* saaNv faus@ SsA sTgssg4
fs1s sss1feg8 w ss seassAsx IA szs, VI
IN,
fsa8@ aes fssass fasss saaagesa ff
5erss ssaess@g @gsss Ss s8ss.s fsas4 Aa se ssssss
s#eA8sg lsan agy Hassas.
csaaass aasy ss esH%sssnsssss sa@ss.
fsa pfafe nsAassA asa4e geesagsss FaHs
Hsrssga lsg s3ssss48es aE gssa Nsats s;ss
sssaeg hnsR Ell Hssgasvt sss asfvssssssss
ssssbg&4Es Caesars as5sk IN aataess III eess
aftegag 3sse sHs8e8s aagf4ssssg s e@ssa
gses asa4as las ta& a@fsss, sgas8assss8E
sill ne 8sse es ssas aKsss as3 a@sg9 N
nFst Fasa sRessgsfs3a essfs saaasfs Asa4a
haea gsgE 8a sssegF a4ektte fss aagg
5t4 Nlsasas 90 sssssaaase eas9sssss
az tsass fasy sssG sss ss.&ssse Is saess
ssse dassaanss ssssiAess aaa Aaga as*
saalag aa8sass Al Ssg III US Il sa Aas
utslssa laBaesa sra saaasssss fsss satYaSas
tnsh alslssa sa larss BvEs yaas sFs1
ksAns 3R @ss.aRsSsx IL gsBSas 40 fFsS@s ss5F
f3iEss1 tsass ug saAass,
liYgi, 1gises has& had gssssssesag 10
fBaesa ssruktsgel wSfk Wttis tas ale-
aIz~a yanes iii sa}s sgosEases as laFsn
profits fgesn saTaFa@saE contracts
manufacturers wsfs 7ssas s4s 40 aaxtoss
to 4fsake extensions HegeFslEneas sse~t
stIl sso gayea BFst CONSIDERS ttasE, and
II will sss nI Sc government ssgieiass II
there Ii any sagssas Ia gSaeaag epsssih.
eatt6as NiGh asigI@ Wtse usanafsGttsg*
eFg haze w4ttySfa @a frtslu eAs tgagk@t.
T'tsk American ste,sl astH HiFs etsfss.
aang ls tnFaing ssas large 9asnttty
IT wire rasse 10 sss magle inta Htiss kgf
hariaGr protection aaalAst sahata Firee
II II cxnectsd that considerable wire
ruye will sossu he made tes sha asa "
tRisss ssYeegerss as the Atlantis aceas1
will undoubtedly BE sown wtth . Yaas
prtSasian eT saiBss to srecs SfstIs.
pilg.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
CRETE Is HAVEN FOR ExILEs
FaatSises Frefa saaay Lssak In Canes
Where No Estraass&an Treaties
ars in Fesss.

tnnca iB La Crete. and is o aaksa
tissrepafahls picturesque nnd Interest
sng place. Crete IN 4 iaEd NJ troubled
politics, s strategic pasat GA waieh
four or tlve Stata@ saya had fseEr sses
for tho laRf decade. Hgtss usttl sscsssagis
II was gsgrissaed by Efe traefas 81
five nations CaBea IL Il seaport 90 the
huaiaat Mediterranean route. where
40 extraaltioa treaties are ia ferse, Aii
of which il another may af sayiag that
Canea il fsssoy place to aisgEny p rob
of banknate8 alaa then 10 t'tmis alone
by dark streSs. Theirs Is always sst'.
Iitieai trouble Of uns sort ar ana7ls.s
on foot, and there ara always nugnss'
Gus gentlemen al elastic morals FROM
Europe. Asia and Africa hanging about
the cages. writes q traveller.
T1ey are an interesting creyS, thFss'
exiies from three continents. They
range all the way Gronl polished sol
diers s,r fortune nilo have organized
and led revolutions af t1feif own brew,
ing, to- ragged Egyptian donkey boys
fleeing from justice for heaven knows
what petty crime. Oae and au, they
have Travelled considerably they haye
the sophisticated polish af men of thf
world whether they are III rags oE
l,roadcIoth.
Conspicuous In the use OF many
tongues among sAis doubtful element
of the population they shift from Ian
guage 10 language and dialect to dsa-
lect without effort aud apparently
without thought. a Greek and an Al
gerian may be quafrelsng in their na.
tiye i,liorns. aud the alteration liz fol
lowed with amused Indifference bs
Turks, Egyptians, English. French
Arabs. Italians. A very cosmopolitan
circle. the half-worid OF Canea.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

EflIE VI fI gs


Myaasss@ ssssss sss ss
a.ssaa.sss.e $3.50. j sssss..a 49,. -s.ss.ss u
saassssssa 3..sss#.. !. sss.,ss#sss II. as4sssses
i ssa ~ ss.saaf ..4 6s.. ss.a 49, sa.ss
ssssss ss.gs 80 ss.. ....1ss M !. ~. II
sss4Ss s,4rs. .a..s8 4.,a So gssss4
gi.es;as. s4gssx -. s.s.... sss9s,.,
" - ..5sssa.s.x 4. ~. - s ss.. .,...
NE "A sz.+4.,.a. 800 ..s...5.
easss IL u ssss.ss.,s.s. i " s4sss..s s..s,..s.,
4sas e.,. sss,..s. - .saa
g4sss 8.,zs54a..s :. . .s..
2s,.s s,s...s 4.... Il ..s..
4sz ss1Ss ss. y. .5a
IL ss.s -. .ss.,. IS
Rs8s- - \. ss. ,s. N
ss. as M, -.
zzes -
s,,,.ss.,s. IN ~ -
80 $50 - ~
bssaa Aetsag @ss IA a..szs gs ss 4sa
aaa# asAt88ssa sss.s @4s sgs.ys4sssss Ii
a2saSg fas&lss4ss d xas y. as4t ssssx
ast ! f#stg@s #4.s 5 ~ ssyssss se,sg... q. .ssss
Hsss ssss.ssfas. Il. $50 s ~ sz.s.sss s8
a@ssssa esass s9ss sse ss ss9* fsss
ssyaassa sze8 sss es.44sz45 ass * SEQ
ss*s fexs&s4s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

BATTERIES sISksreat#
nieaesssss0 aaa azeseg stssstfsesss
f2f@uAfies @s&ss1#s
Esse&saY4s tsas Nsksss
ssrasnnnsktss i'askts.s tysaasssy
nattaH SFaaasssF pasas
gan.fTsa gTAAAa. rs tt1w 4Rasaf
Cssaaast, hufe 3kgssptslsts.
chsreeal rsagass
traarsfeai ta8astfy Fptf@fr
Cesss gsaxgs&y
tstsopsFasYs Printing
EpEsa4rFtaE Rah3sx
ia0ss &asA is&gg
FaanErfas sac mills
El4Fsiturs ShlpSstl{HgNK
SJlaas Rasg is$ff9yssF
Hats Store
1ron ana sts@i s4sgteag dressings
1swairy fesssapf sufgseai apGssaas.s
Leather Textiles
I5lssalsaga TO4sssss8
I4ufgssMr 81 ssEsatgGss
Mating WstAga aefatssl
Mattresses wire
Msia1a WaaawwgSer#
Military Insignia
This list does noe sneRn that the Brit
iais found thar als af ghe articles rssr-
resented wsse needed ia the eoutiact of
this war, bat that shese employed la
the manufacture Ut the ssaTned articles
we're generally skilled ulssn, whose ex,
pertenre adapted them gss work in
etficr lines Of industry. if nsasissi This
United States. hseaaHa ug tas differ.
enee Ia soaaa hassi, industries between
this country ard England. may strike
come items froEa the LIST and add 9th.
erg Because nf the slxa Of America i
population ana the diversity Of her In
dastries. coupled with the opportunity
of proilting by the experience OF Eng.
land and France. these who have sfatt
1 led the sltuatlaG believe that the Unit
ed States can raise an army of l.ta0D
900 men without erippltng the indus
! tries needed in the conduct of ths war
This Is especially true Of the muni
tion industry, az present highly organ
iged In the United States. Bat beeaass
| it may be necessary 10 raise larger ar
miles, the authorities see the ifnpar
fanca OF mapping out comprehensive
| program. II is said by those wiso hay,
/ co-oparated with the labor COMMITTEES
/ The labor committee will havs
| branches In every state Ia order 10 en-
nhle 1t TO have at all times accurate re
| views OF the labor situation. With tn,
labor committee are cooperating som,
experts who have studied the labor SIT
uation In Europe The problem or hay
Ing women replace men In factories Il
Dne of the things being considered.
i Warns Against overxeai.
4 Labos leaders have generally signi
6ed their willingness to forego for th,
time the benefit OF labor regulations
With the understanding that they be re
Il stored after the war. In this connec
tion the National Consumers leagn
1 has sent out warning against relax
Ing labor regulations. on the groun,
that In the long run 1t win be costly I,
| national defense. The league paid es
pecial reference TO the danger OF re
llaxing labor limitations for woman
Eworkers. In a letter to Mrs. Norman
| de r. Whitehouse, head Of the Ney
York State Woman Suffrage party
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

straight as GA arrow. nosssits Kid
ney fasis deserve great credit = BE
sire and get .Docnss,s the uanss
with the three Dfs fer diseased. tassars
dsred. deranged kidneys: sGst as Mr..
Benton did. No similarly named article
will io.--Asiv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

New HrunsWIcE. n. Ito show thai
he is a loyal citizen although born
in Germany, Edward ArmreIn ca New
Brunswick, N. y, has painted All Amer.
lean aag On the front OF his house.
Someone stole flag that he hung out
SO he resorted to paint. Armrein viii
soon get his Anal naturalization ps
pers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
REJECTED MAN PUTS
ON WEIGHT; ACCEPTED

Chicago Harold Evans ae
Davenport. la. who Was rejaet,
ed because he was 10 pounds
below the required weight far
navy recruits, was a.vspted a
few days later when lie gigpesi
the scale al no pounds. Evans
said an exclusive diet Of beef
steak and water gave hita the
necessary Increase En weight.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03


1orvws 10 ass n
ramg~ Eas sissga
disorders. i an
sssasi sa say I sisssi
u o 4 as Kiancs
Pills. wlaseh prusssa
10 be siaa ysrspes
iesasssfy. / SIN ea
years old. Seal
Hae and ancs
ssgalfs stand as
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
Another Paradox.

What Is the greatest spur To your
amhition7'' she asked Of the yoang
artist.
'sThe checks get for my sales. : he
answered. without d qulver,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
Poor Thinal

Farmer Waiter. are you sure these
here oysters are dead?
Waiteroh. yes, sir. When thsit
shells were opened they died Of EN-.
barrassment.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

f,n Faeas @sassssss mssasB#k sssB asss sd a.
sRghs Asas9 ssssas gsssas as sas sR sesas x@sss
SSess ssssas4kW szyse sessa
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-04
HECLA'S SOUTH VEIN
HAS A GREAT ORE SHOOT
ORE PROVED FROM 600 LEVEL TO
NO. TUNNEL-JANUARY
DIVIDEND.

The Hecla Mining company started
the new year right by announcing a
dividend of Is cents per share payable
on Januayr 20, the same that has been
paid for several months. With the
maintenance of the present high prices
of lead and silver during the year,
along with the increased milling Ca
pacity, the present dividend rate will
enable the Hecla company to pay ST.
100000, while an extra dividend occa-
sionally will round out 100000. The
Marsh mill on Nine Mile, which is I'M
der lease to the Hecla, is now handl-
ing about SO tons per day and this viii
soon be increased to the maximum ca
pacity of between 200 and ESQ tons.
Third Vein Looks Good.
The third or south vein of the Hecla
is proving to be great addition to
the resources of the mine. 1t was or
iginally encountered in a crosscut from
the 300 level, where it made fine
showing of lead with considerable
zinc the latter being new feature in
the Hecla. Subsequently the same
vein was cut from the 900 level and
then by a crosscut from No. 3 tunnel
1t was learned this week that the same
vein has now been encountered by
prosecuting from No. tunnel, show
ing a continuous ore body Of lead, ac-
companied by zinc. The distance from
No. tunnel to No. 2 is $50 feet and
from No. tunnel to the 600 level in
the shaft is 600 feet, making a total
determined depth on the new ore
body $50 feet. 1t no doubt extends
to the surface and to a. depth CORE
spending to the other two Hecla veins.
Hecla now has three independent veins
carrying large ore bodies, either one
of which would rank as a great mine.
The office of the Hecla company has
been moved from the First National
bank building to the Gyde-Taylor
building on Cedar street.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-04
EDUCATED PET BASS.
Former Wallace Railroad Man Prom
ises to Exhibit Trained Fish.

Friends of George A. Newell for
many years commercial agent of the
O.-W. r. & N. in this city and now
assistant superintendent of division
of the Southern Pacific, with head
quarters in Portland, will be inter-
ested in the success he has achieved
in training a. black bass to assist IN
catching his kind and in making duck
hunting easy. Catching black bass
was always Mr.. Newelrs hobby, and
the fish he has now trained was
caught in Black lake, is 38R inches
long and weighs 30 pounds. In de-
scribing his performance, Mr.. Newell
says he carries the bass in tank.
When released for sport he immedi-
ately gives chase to trout or smaller
black bass and forces them in terror
to grab the baited hooks as the only
means of escape. with his periscopic
eye he scans the surface for ducks,
dives beneath them and grasps the
feet of one or perchance two, II close
together and delivers them to his
trainer with the faithfulness Of a re-
triever.
In letter to w. r. Skey, district
freight and passenger agent of the
O.-W. r. & N, Mr. Newell promises
to give the members of the Wallace
Rod and Gun club and others rare
treat this summer by permitting them
to witness the wonderful performance
OF his educated bass However, he VIII
not be exhibited in Black lake, owing
to the large number Of relatives there
for with this bass blood is thicker
than water"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-04

Lucky Friday Mining Co.--Levied on
December II, mills, payable Janu-
airy 20 to James A. Wayne, treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale February TO-
MayfIower Mining co.-Levied No
vember 16, mills, payable December
23 to w. W. Smith. secretary, Wal.
lace. Delinquent sale January rs.
Mountain Rose Mining co.--Levied
october 81, mills. payable Decem-
Der 81 to A. 0. Larson, secretary, KEEL
logg. Delinquent sale January 81.
Moonlight Mining Co.-Levied on
December %, mills, payable January
rs to F.. Bland, secretary treasurer,
Wallace Delinquent sale February rs.
Nevada Stewart Mining co.--Levied
December s. mills. payable January
Is, TO II. M. Huemann, secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Feb
ruary s.
New Hope Mining co.-LeVied Oc-
tober IL, mills payable November
II to Otto A. OLSON, secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale De-
cember II. Postponed to January IL.
North Bunker Hill Mining Co..
Levied December 2, mills, payable
January to N. T. Hardy, secretary,
kellogg. Delinquent sale February 2.
North Franklin Mining Co.--Levied
May II, mills. payable December 80
ITO Gary c. Burke, secretary. Kellogg,
Delinquent sale January %.
Old Veteran Mining co.--Levied on
IDecember 4, mills, payable January
to L. l.. Brainard, secretary treasur-
or, wallace. Delinquent sale Janu-
larry 81.
Reindeer Queen Mining Co.-Levied
November 16. s mills, payable Decem-
Der Is to ]. r. Bean. secretary, Null
Ian. Delinquent sale January 20.
Silver Mountain Mining Co.--Levied
September 10, mills, payable Octo-
Der II to w. Il. Horstkotte, secretary,
IOtldlCI, ludlO. DelliqueHI SdAS NV
vember "a. Postponed to January 81,
Slovenian Mining Co.--Levied Nov
ember 20, mill, payable December 80
to G. W. Dougherty, secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Janu-
airy 20.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied Novem-
Der 20, mills, payable December ~
to r. e. Seysler, secretary, Wallace
Delinquent sale January 13. Postpon-
ed to January 27.
Tiberus Mining Co.--Levied No
vember 16, "a mill, payable December
Il to the assistant secretary, Wallace,
or to the secretary 447 Peyton block,
Spokane. Delinquent sale January IL.
Wallace Mining, Milling G. Realty Co.
Levied November 8, az mills, pay
able December 8, to George G. Evans,
Box IS, Wallace Delinquent sale
January s.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Black Bear Consolidated Mining Co.
Special meeting to be held at Wal
lace on January 20, at 1880 p. M, to
consider increasing capital stock, au-
thorizing directors to negotiate loan
and other business.-L. l.. Brainard,
secretary
Occur d'AIene Anthony Mining Co.
Annual meeting to be held at office
of company Pine creek, on January 16
at 200 p. nc. M. Powell, secretary,
Hercules Mining Company of Cali
fornia, lnc.-Annual meeting to be
held at office of Featherstone & Fox,
clyde & Taylor building, Wallace, on
January 9, at 200 p. m.-Walter ].
owen, president.
Nabob Mining Co.-Special meeting
to be held in Kellogg on January q
at 200 p. IN. to consider proposition
to organize new company in accord
ance with plans proposed by Robert
Sweeny.--H. M. Ross, secretary.
North Franklin Mining co.---Annual
meeting to be held at the office of
Norman Ebbley, Wallace, Idaho, on
Monday, January 8, at 500 p. M
Gary c. Burke, secretary.
indicator Mining Co.-Annual
meeting to be held at Mullan on Tues
day, January q at 1870 p. m.-Thomas
A. Powers, secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-04

mine on the Little North F of the
which shipped a number of cars of
rich lead silver ore.
Some good ore was discovered on
the Mascot mine at the head of East
Fork where some immense bodies of
complex sulphide mineral were dis
closed during the years development
that warrant further extensive work
and give promise of the ultimate dis
closure of extensive bodies of valuable
ore in both lead, zinc and copper min
erals.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-04

II. M. Lancaster passed through
Wallace the first of the week on MS
way to the ST. Lawrence mine, near
Saltese. where a small force Is EN-
Moved under his direction preparing
the property for extensive develop
ment. Mr.. Lancaster secured a BOND
on the ST. Lawrence which 1t is un-
derstood has now been transferred TO
,ther parties, Mr.. Lancaster remain
ng manager of the property.