davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
CUNNINGHAM PASS DISTRICT;
RAINIER SHAFT ALL IN ORE

The Rainier Mines Corporation,
operating its properties in Cunning
ham Pass, near Wenden, has encoun-
tered ore in sinking the main two
compartment shaft, and the showing
is far beyond any expectation of the
management. The bottom of the
shaft is all ore of low grade, con-
sisting of carbonate, red oxide, and a
small amount of sulphide in hema-
tite of iron. The water level has not
yet been attained. Two shifts of
miners are employed and machinery
consisting of 60,h. p. hoist, 12x12
compressor, machinery and other
mine equipment secured in Los An
geles, is on the ground and other i'm
provements have been completed.
The Rainier Mines Corporation is
strongly financed and has funds on
hand to continue development work
at the mines where the discovery of
ore in the main shaft is attracting
attention of the mine operators of
the Cunningham Pass district.
The main office of the Rainier
Mines Corporation is maintained at
Boston, Mass.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
Tax Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment and tax roll of Mari
copa County for the year 1919 is
now in my possession for the COL
lection of the taxes levied.
That one-half of the taxes on
all personal property secured by
the real property and one-half of
the taxes on all real property will
be due and payable on and after
the first Monday in September
and will be delinquent on the
first Monday in November next
thereafter at 5 O'Clock p. M, and
unless paid prior thereto four per
cent will be added thereto as pen
atty and interest from the time
OF the delinquency at the rate of
ten per cent per annum until paid.
That the remaining one-half
of the taxes on all personal prop
erty secured by the real property,
and one-half of the taxes on all
real property, will be due and
payable on and after the first
Monday in March next and will
be delinquent on the first Mon
day in May next, thereafter, at 5
O'Clock %. M, and unless paid
prior thereto four per cent will be
added as penalty, and interest
from the time of the delinquency
at the rate of ten per cent per
annum until paid.
That all taxes may be paid at
the time the first installment as
herein provided is due and pay
able.
Taxes are payable between the
hours of 9 a. m. to II noon and
l p. m. to 5 p. m. daily, Sundays
and holidays excepted, at the Of
flee of the County Treasurer,
Court House, Phoenix, Arizona.
Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this
End day of September, 1910.
SAM F. WEBB,
County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio
Tax Collector.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Axel Samuelson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed C. M Shannon administrator of
the estate of Axel Samuelson deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit such claims with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said c. M. Shannon administrator at the
Office of David L. Bishopp Wickenburg
Arizona the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the said County of Maricopa,
State of Arizona.
Dated this 9Th day of August 1919.
c. M. SHANNON,
Administrator of the estate of Axel
Samuelson, deceased
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

'&11O "U65J' 1APPly OHIo OIl'CC' OOO
FOR SALE-One ton Ford Smith
Form truck. Late model and in a
no. l condition. Price $65000
Inquire Chas. Hyder.
For Ssle-A small team of mules, an
inch and a quarterBain wagon, harness,
ETC., just suitable for liget farming or
prospecting. Apply w. H. JEFFRIEs,
Smiths camp. Constellation road
NOTICE TO MINING MEN, will
give half interest in my Silver and
Gold Ledge for development work.
Picked ore assays to the ceiling and
a large vein only 1000 feet from a good
auto road See me quick.
SAM F. POWELL.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
Friday, Oct. 8, 1919
STATE MINING NEWS
THE SILVER MARKET

New York, Sept. 13. = Copper
quiet: electrolytic, spot and Sep
tember, 23c: October and Novem-
Der, 23c to 24c; iron, steady and
unc h hang d antimony, So. Is;
lead, firm; spot, $6.15 bid; Octo-
Der, $6. 20 bid, $6. 25 asked; spell
ter, weak; East ST. Louis spot,
$500; futures, $7.25.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE l two seated spring
wagon and harness; l 4-hp. Stover
engine. INQUIRE of Mrs. Bertha Rees
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

Ladies and gentlemen's suits
cleaned and pressed. All work
neatly and carefully done. Leave
work at Tarbutton's grocery
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE A set of Cyclopedia of
Mechanical Engineering, l. G. S., ten
volumes, in good condition. Other tech
nical books on gas engineering, auto
mobiles etc., for sale cheap. Inquire
at this Office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

A GOOD Silver mine on group of 4
claims in Black hawk district; 7-hp hoist
put up in February; new gallows- frame
over shaft; 1000 feet of development
work; well equipped with rails, cars,
and tools; 2 miles of road completed to
the works; living house 14x2O, cooking
house equipment; engine house 14x24;
5000 feet mining lumber; l Bulldozer
pump; and controlling "a interest in a
mine that has good showing to come
in producing class as there is good ore
manifest thruout A bargain to buyers.
Address L, this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
Presbyterian Church Services

Services as follows: Sunday School
at 10 a, m. Preaching first Sunday in
each month by Rev. Magwood or his
substitute; second Sunday, by Rev.
Duggar; third Sunday, by Rev Greider;
fourth Sunday in each month by Rev.
Duggar, Everybody welcome.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

Ranch For Sale-All under a good
fence, pumping plant with two pumps
for irrigation, two good houses, tank
and pipes, hay barn, horse shed, tool S
plows, harrows, harness, spring wagon
and buggy. Apply this office. oc3
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
Business Chance.

MINING MACHINERY FOR SALE
at sacrifice; A 25.hp Weber hoist, a
32-hp F-M engine, one 6-hp FIN engine
and complete assay outfit with crushers
and grinders, and apparatus; one 315 hip
Weber engine and 3-inch pump, Will
fey concentrating tables, two galvan-
lied iron tanks, 900 ard IL, 900 gals
one 3Ox6 in. roller and crusher. This
equipment was bought brand new last
February, to be sacrificed for 81, 500 be-
cause owner ir going to South America
in few weeks. Address K, this office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18

great struggle to get the many articles
belonging to its jurisdiction into placc
Monday, and In the chaos IL was i'm l.
possible to get many items for publ
cation but IL was ready for tho open
Ing morning through the almost Her
culean efforts of its officials. In oil
paintings n noticeable exhibit Is by n
crippled lady of Barnard, Miss Joseph
inc Miller, who, though unable to get
about paints charming pictures from
nature and from copy. Among the
former is a painting of the village of
East Barnard in the winter true to life
and color. There are many other paint
ings to be seen. Another feature is
hand painted china and hand wrought
jewelry shown by Miss Anna l.. Messer
of Lebanon. N. H., while Mrs. NJ. E.
Corliss of Post Mills exhibits proto-
graphs from nature, taken by herself
and effectively tinted in it's own colors.
The Green Mountain Card company has
large exhibit in a tastefully arranged
and flower bedecked booth. plain and
fancy needlework crochet, tattcd dain-
ties and finer arts which please the
ladies and excite the admiration of the
men. Sweaters and other knitted sub
stantials all go to fill the space and
are numerous enough to keep one busy
to see them all.
The cattle stalls are fuller than they
were and among the other herds is one
of ID head from the River Valley Stock
farm of Oxford, N. H., owned by J.
Saladine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
ANARCHIST WARRANT A
YEAR IN SERVING

Barre, Sept. ia warrant charging
anarchy has been served on Virginia LAT
fargo employed by the Modern Printing
company. and he has been held in 81, OoO
ball for his appearance before the United
states commissioner ut Boston ut such
a time as the government may desire.
The warrant bore the date of August IL,
1918, at Washington d. c., and has been
lying in the Boston office Of the immigra-
ton commission since then. apparently
waiting for somebody to visit Barre and
serve II.
Lanargo, who has resided in Barre
for the last 20 years, is reputed to be a
peaceablc and quiet italian and has been
employed as n baker and n printer by
many local concerns. He has retained
the services Of Attorney J. Ward Carver.
Mr.. Laffargo sought the counsel Of At
torney Carver. who together with the
agent. made a thorough investigation of
the case. Mr. Root. the agent. was COM
pletely satisfied that L1f:argo did not
believe in the creed which he was charged
with espousing and though the papers
demanded that he be taken to Boston
Mr.. Root returned without him, satisfied
that he had found the man he sought
but that he was very peaceable and
quiet man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
CARDINAL MERCER
THANKS AMERICA
Grateful to Us for Supporting
Belgium in Time of Trial
Speaks at Baltimore

Baltimore, Sept. 16.-In an address to
an assemblage which packed the Lyric
theatre here tonight, Cardinal Mercier.
primate Of Belgium, thanked America for
its great support of his country in time
of trial and appealed for the continuance
of this help.
II was Cardinal Mercier's first formal
address in this country. He came here.
he said. first. to express his admiration
for America: second, to express his
gratitude, and third, to express the need
of American help for the social recon-
struction of Belgium"
America" said the Belgian prelatc,
had no territorial. financial or political
interest in the war; rather was she bound
by her traditional policy to keep herself
aloof from every European conflict
America had in her bosom a proportion of
citizens Of German origin, and appeared
to foreign observer, rather as a
cosmopolitan degeneration than one
homogeneous unit.
our brotherhood in the worship of
the Same ideal brought both our ma
tons nearer to each other, and my
desire to clasp your hand over this
common cause OF eternal justice is
the first reason for my coming here.
Even rs Belgium was. in 1914 the
providential instrument to bar tho
way to the invaders in order to al
low France and England to concen-
trate their forces against the Ger
man colossus, so was America in
1917. the main providential factor of
our final victory.
"On the goth Of June last. the Bel
gian people, King Albert. Queen
Elizabeth and their royal children at
their head. in union with the whole
hierarchy. clergy and an enormous
| multitude of our CompatGots, cele-
, brated in Brussels natioanl thanks
giving day. A religious monument will
commemorate for future generations
our universal gratitude. A chapel of
this, our national basilica shall be
dedicated to the great republic of the
United States.
Accept, please, this resolution, as an
homage of our feelings of admiration and
gratefulness, towards your valiant troops
who saved our liberty. and towards Her
bert Hoover's commission for relief in
Belgium which saved the very life of
many Of our Belgian families
In setting forth the needs of Belgium,
Card al MERCER said:
I'VE shall. we will arise and walk. Bel
GUMS ambition is to be stronger and
more prosperous than ever. We rely on
the worlds promise to help Belgium in
her enormous task Of revival
I'VE conf'dc in your, dear American
brothers, your providental task is to be.
once more, our main saviour. our chief,
Il start from Baltimore to go conf
! IDENTIFY through the States telling others
you kept my beloved country in life. you
will foster its resurrection. This is not
merely n work Of private or national in
terest, it will be a magnanimous example
of solidarity and of Christian brother
/ hood.
Dear friends. accept. please, Belgium 5
tribute of admiration. of gratitude, of
confidence IN you for her prompt and
lasting revival -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18

movements now on foot toward u more
perfect organism.
The last lecture of Professor Port er
IN the series was given this morning the
subject OF which was 1.-THE Religion of
the Spirit-What Ought We to Add to
the Religion OF the New Testament"
The Rev. DR.. Herring conducted the
chapel services and expounded the
fifth chapter Of Revelations.
DR.. Robert a. Hume had the closing
address of the morning and gave a talk
on III l Were Pastor in Vermont,
How l Should Interest My People in
Missions"
The afternoon session was an open
forum. led by DR.. Herring and Secre-
tary Merrill, In which several subjects
were discussed, among them What
ought MY Church to Mean to My Com
munity?" THE Securing Of an Ade-
quate Equipment" THE Sccurlr/ Of a
Stronger Working Force"
The final service of the day was held
at T45 with an address by DR.. Her
ring on THE Leadership That Tells"
This was followed by the communion
service. in charge of DR.. Merrill and DR.,
Herring.
The convention comes to an end to-nor-
row morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
WRECK TRUCK, DROWN HORSE
Six Arrests Made Following Youths
Effort to Get to Dnnce-SccOnd
Horse VIII Die

st. Adams, Sept. I4.--Anthony Mudsa,
Kenneth Urban. p. S, Insolvency.. Ray
mond Bushey, Edward Couture and
Arthur Facto We're brought to the
Franklin county Jail about five o'clock
this morning by Deputy Sheriff George
Rooney of Fairfax. 1t is charged that
the men took motor truck belonging
10 =. Il. Sullivan Of this city last night
without permission, TO use for trip
from Fairfax Falls to a dance n few
miles away. and when the car became
stalled went to the barn of Charles
Irish and got n span of horses belong
ing to William pelkey Of the Newton
road to haul the machine out. one OF
the horses was found alive in the water
and the other was found drowned.
Mr.. Sullivan's truck was at Fairfax
Falls for use in connection with the
work Of building n dam at the big
power plant Al that point Between
nine and ten O'Clock was the hour the
accident occurred The men ran the
truck into II ditch about a mile north
west of the Fails MIR. Pelkey has kept
n span Of horses in Mr.. Irish's barn
and Il. f. Bellows of South Main street
who has had two teams of horses at
work around the power plant also
has had them cared for by Mr.. Irish
Joseph Duling. who was in charge of
the PellIoy team. and Cecil Magoon.
who drove Mr.. Bellows horses, went
to Fairfax early last evening. return
ing home about 1910 o'clock Going
to tho barn they discovered that two
of the horses were gone. AS Mr.. Irish
knew nothing about the matter a tele-
phone message was sent to Deputy
Sheriff Rooney and Il search was stnrt-
cd, The truck was found down the
bank where ii had been stopped by a
tree. Two young men were with the
truck and they We're placed under ar
rost, together with four others. who
are alleged to he implicated in the
matter.
The two men said that they hitched
the horses to the truck and then start =
ed the machine and the horses pulling
at the same time. They lost control
of the truck and It went down the bank
pulling the horses with It, The truck
struck tree which prevented its
going farther down the bank The
tugs were cut and from Appearances
both horses rolled the rest of ,he way
down the bank into the Lamoillc river.
Mr.. Pelkey and Mr.. Bellows went to
the scene and about $40 o'clock this
morning found one OF the horses about
100 feet out in the river. 1t was COM
pletely submerged in the water with
the exception of it's head and il was
necessary to go out in a boat and pull
the horse to shore with ropes. The
other horse has not been found and in
all probability was drowned. The ami
NAL was valued at about $500.
Mr., Sullivan went to the Falls this
morning. 1t is impossible to deter
mine yet how badly his truck was dam
aged. The dead horse was found this
afternoon about a quarter of a mile
down the river. There seems little
doubt that II was dead before II struck
the water. The horses which was saved
ls very III with pneumonia. Another
arrest probably will be made Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
RUTLAND co. GRAND JURY
RETURNS 5 INDICTMENTS
One In Against John Peryer Charging
Assault with Intent to XIII Bnby Dir,

Rutland. Sept. 14.-Five indictments
were returned by the grand Jury in Rut-
land county court Friday, none of them
being made public until Saturday when
two of the respondents were arraigned
in court. The case Of most public inter.
est is that against John Peryor OF this
city, who Is charged with assault with
intent to kill. the alleged victim being
his wife's two-year-old daughter, who
was discovered at the Rutland hospital
last summer, suffering from over a dozen
bone fractures. Much indignation was
caused by the case. In the lower court
Peryer was merely charged with child
abuse, the grand jury seeing fit to allegc
a more serious offense. The man pleaded
not guilty Saturday and furnished 81 900
bail.
The other indictments returned were as
follows: Fred Bussino of Mount Holly
now In States prison, arson and burg
larry; George Jerome of Sudbury, now in
county jail, incest; Charles Bazzaro of
Rutland. adultery.
Bussno Is the man who Is alleged to
have conducted wholesale stealings for
several years and to have burned build
ngs to cover his crimes. When the OH
GERS searched his place they found scores
of articles belonging to many noigh-
bore.
Bazzaro is alleged to have run awa;.
with T-year-old Philomena Garafano Of
this city last summer. The girls father
has sued him for 5000 for seduction OF
his daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
HAD WHIRLWJND CAREER
ON STOLEN LIBERTY BONDS
17-Ycnr-Old Accused Of Stealing S5SOOO
WOrth-TNvo Months Of Riotous Living

New York, Sept. 1.-TWO months
Of riotous living during which he
spent thousands Of dollars on the en-
tertainment of boy and girl friends
came to a dismal end to-day for 10
year old Robert Bor;hwick when he
was arratEned for stealing S5S.OOO
worth of Liberty Bonds from the
Columbia Trust company, by which
he was employed as Il clerk of it's
Bronx branch in the bond department,
at n salary Of ST. week. Borthwick
was held in $4,000 bail for further
examination and in the meantime the
police are looking for two other boys
who are said to have shared in the
orgy of spending and Incidentally to
have stolen $1,000 from their leader.
According to the story told in the
court record. young Borthwick started
his whirlwind career when he Dor
rowed S1,100 from his mother last
spring. the sum representing the
total of years of saving. He told her
ne could double in Wall Street and
she had mothers faith. The boy
says he lost it and stole to make 1t
up but his speculat.ons were not al
ways losses for there ia a record of
one occasion when he won $500
which he says he spent in couple
of days
Early in July the hoy began To take
Liberty Bonds from the safe of his cn,-
p.oyerS and from then 10 his arrest the
pace he travelled was fast and furious.
With his headquarters NJ one Of New
FORKS big hotels. his treasury an old
newspaper in which he wrapped the pro
ceeGs of his thefts and Il crowd of boys
and girls of his own age 10 share his;
splcndor, he started out to see life"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
many THOUSANDS LOST IN FISH
1,4OO Specimens Die When Winter Was
Changed for Exhibit mt the
state Fair

Montpelier, Sept. 12.-Linus Leavens was
In White River junction Thursday. made
an investigation himself relative to the
fish that were killed by the change in
water at the State fair Tuesday He
found that the water from the new res-
ervoir had been running into the tanks but
short time when the fish commenced to
die. Samples of the water were taken.
he stated, to the laboratory in Hanover
and Burlington for analysis TO ascertain
if the pollution would affect the health Of
persons. He found that some 400 of the
incest specimens the State has of adult
fish, Of all species were killed more than
had been ar first reported. The loss will
run into the thousands of dollars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
TWO AUTO MISHAPS
OCCUR AT ST. ALBANS

St Adams. Sept. H.--An automobile
accident occurred Saturday afternoon
about two o'clock ut the corner of North
Main and kingman streets when an
Overland car owned and driven By
Adhnard Bertrend of this city collided
with n Buick car owned and driven by
Frank Rashaw, also of this city. Rashaw
was coming up from Kingman street and
Bertrand was coming south over North
Main street. The left forward axle of
the Bertrand ear was badly bent, also
the bumper. The left rear axle of the
Rashaw car was twisted and the wheel
broken so that II rolled off when the car
was moved from the tracks Of the st,
Adams q Swanton Traction Co. Accord
ing to the automobile laws Of the State.
Rashaw had the right OF way.
Friday afternoon an accident occurred
on Lake street when an automobile, own
ed and driven. il Is said, by DeForest
II. Flood of East Fairfield, hit team
which was coming out of Gilmore's livery
stable. The car hit the rear end of the
wagon, causing very little damage. Only
the mudguards of the car We're bent. Mr..
Flood was going up Lake street and
spectators say that he did not blow his
horn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
RECEPTION IS GIVEN
DIR. CHARLOTTE FAIRBANKS
st. JOhDsbury Woman Served Year ns
Surgeon Among French Civilians

St Johnsbury Sept 15.--A public re-
ception was rendered DR.. Charlotte Fair
banks in the parlors of the South Con-
gregational Church tonight in honor of
her return after year of service as
surgeon in the American womans hos
pital unit among the civilian people Of
France. Most of the time the unit was
stationed in a 10th century chateau at
Luzancy, though in the spring It went
into the devastated region of France
near Noyons She brings back, the gold
medal awarded her by the grateful peo-
pie of Luzancy and the bronze plaque
made especially for the ladies' in the
hospital unit and presented to them at
an assemblagc of the populace last
spring. The reception was given under
the auspices of the Searchlight club. of
which she is n member The singing of
the popular war songs was led by Frank
II. Brooks and there were short adj
dresses by DR.. G. A. Cramton, who well
coined DR.. Fairbanks back on behalf of
the physicians and surgeons Of the town.
Dr. John p. Tierney, who served in the
medical corps in this country. James Co.'S
grove and her pastor, the Rev DR.. Fran
els A. Poole Light refreshments were
served during the evening. The recep-
ton was largely attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT

Rutland, Sept. lit Is understood
that the case of the Peryer baby whose
discovery at the Rutland hospital with
dozen bone fractures caused indigna-
tion that was State wide a few weeks
ago, is the subject of investigation ny
the Rutland county grand jury which
IL now In session. In city court, where
Mrs Perycr was held under bail as
State witness and where her nus
band was bound over to county court.
the mother claimed the child received
the various fractures by falling, Doc
tors testified that this would be I'm
possible The petit jury in county
court is trying an assault case IN when
John Burton of this city sues Ulysses
McNally of East Pittsford for $500.