davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01
Selections
EVANS BIG FLEET.
The Way Il Would Have Teysd With
the Spanish Armada.

The Way Il Would Have Teyed With
the Spanish Armada.
Speaking Of the feet Of American
battleships now on its way to Pacific
waters as an armada" as some writ.
ers appear fond Of doing, Is comparing
very great things with things very
small. It is true that the Spanish ar
mazda In 1855. to which aIlusion of
course Is made, filed a large place In
history and was very spectacular af-
fair in its day, but its power as COM
pared with that of the feet under Ad-
miral Evans was the power Of a crow
compared with that of an eagle. The
'lnvincible armaSd" Of Spain, which
set out to invade and capture England
In 1888, was a formidable demonstra-
don Of naval power for that period,
though 1t met with complete disaster.
The armada consisted Of about 100
vessels, some Of them Of great size
but all wooden and without any pro-
lection against even the feeble artil-
lery of that day. They carried in all
2,431 guns and more than 1900 men,
besides the working crews. As the sol.
diers could not help work the ships.
they were really in the way and much
more helpless on shipboard than mod
ern marines. The cannon which
formed the armament Of the ships
were mere toys compared with those
Of the present day. Finally the ships
were all sailing ships, cumbrously
built hard to maneuver and liable to
be put out Of action by adverse winds.
Torpedo boats and monitors were I'M
known at that day.
The American feet consists of six
teen first class battIeships, eight ar
mored cruisers, nine protected eruis-
ers, six gunboats, six torpedo boat
deStroyers and three monitors. The
ships carry a total Of 2,1S4 guns, any
one Of which could sink the biggest
ships in the Spanish armada with one
shot from a distance that the heaviest
gun in the Spanish feet could not COW
er half the way. The concentrated fire
Of all the ships in the Spanish feet
would not make dent in the armored
sides Of one Of the American ships,
while a single broadside from the lat
ter would sink or disable the entire
armada. Finally the American ships,
being worked by steam and electricity,
are entirely Independent Of wind and
weather. After they had steamed
through the Spanish armada once,
from end to end, coming out scathless,
there would be nothing left Of the ar
mazda -Kannahac InnrnoI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01
FLOWER AND TREE.

The 762 varieties Of arctic flowers
have but two colors, white and yellow.
An acre Of forest when cut down
WIN yield about a thousand cubic feet
Of timber.
The number Of leaves on a large SIX
~ foot high oak tree has been counted
ana found to exceed 100000.
The coffee tree Is to all intents and
purposes a cherry tree. whose cherries
grow along the stems and ripen at dh-
ferent times. ripe and green cherry
standing side by side. The picking
must Of course be done by hand
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.

In 1872 vagrancy was punished In
England by death.
Four hundred millions Of sardines are
taken yearly Of English coasts.
Under the copyright act Of 1912 the
British museum receives one copy Of
every book published.
A notice board fixed outside Brixton
prison bears the legend, mo Admit
lance Except on Business"
The following advertisement appears
In a London journal: IN. n. ODE
original. Drowning unpleasant this
time Of year. When sensible you may
call at 35.-Sis."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01
Docking the Big Liners.

When the Cunard line steamship
Lusitania finished her maiden voyage
to this country the services Of twenty
one tugs were required to warp her
into her dock. Recently when the
Mauretania arrived here on. her third
passage four tugs had an easy time In
pushing her into position to steam
alongside the pier.
''The tide causes the difference" said
q riverman. 81 have seen the Deutsch-
land absolutely immovable with nearly
thirty tugs putting and pushing simply
because the tide had hung her up.
Then again / have seen the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. 60 in under two tugs
New York Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01
the BROAD Ak.

% for sale at the following ns~s
stands:
A F. Tervalon. 134 W. 51st street
Cigar Store and News Stand.
c. H. Green, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7I8 State st.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand, 131 w. 61st street
T. B. Halls Ct1aJ Store AA<
Laundry once. 3s1 9sth 81 %
Mrs. Alma A. Simpson, news agent,
1855 State street.
W. 8. Cole, 354 Thirty first street,
cigars. tobacco and news stand
J. R Peters Cigars, ;robacco and
News Stand, 33s 2. 9th street
. Mrs. A. e. Baker. Notions and News
Stand, 41s, seth street
W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 1904 State st.
Turner williams Shaving ParloE
and News Stand, 1909 ArmoG- ava.
=. Davis. cigars. tobacco, and con
feetioasTy. 1E33 State st
c c. McLain, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 2oo6 State street
Mrs. J. W. Hadley 116 w. 61st st.
cigars, tobacco and news stand.
Mrs. Katherine R Hamlet, Cigars,
tobacco, and fancy groceries and news
stand 6o2s Armour ave.
N. A. Johnson, news stand, cigars
and tobacco. 3s12 State Street.
me Informer News Co, 1ss Ran
dolph St, Detroit, Mel
The Standard News Co 131 W. 6Srd
St. New York, City, n 7.
Standard News Company, 40 W.
1S5th street. New York City, N. z.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01
Vibration on STEAMSHIPS.

Some surprise and disappointment
have been expressed by passengers on
turbine propelled ships that vibration,
although it has been greatly reduced,
has not been entirely eliminated from
these vessels. In. considering this sub
ject It may be as well to state at once
that no matter what kind of engine be
used vibration never will be eliminat-
ed from steamships driven by screw
propellers. The hull Of a steamship Is
a highly elastic structure and there
fore peculiarly sensitive to any forces
tending to set up vibration. These
forces may be broadly divided into
three kinds-the impact Of the waves,
the unbalanced moving weights OF the
engines and certain inequalities In the
thrust Of the propellers. - Scientific
American.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01
Good COl0Fed Tenants Appreciated

/ have stove heated fats to suit every
mans income. / am no agent, rent
only my own property, you viii save
many a useless step when you want
a fiat If you first call on me. Samuel
Richardson, I4z La Sale St, S-W.
Cor, Madison, Room I. Tel Main
zIs3. Otis Block
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01
TO the Readers Of The Broad AZ

I wish to announce to my many
friends / have from 4 to 8 rooms, stove
heated fats to rent on the South and
West Side, call if you are desirious
and has not the rent, Will loan on
youp personal effects. See the ReO. 4.
A. CLARK, $40 State St Please cut
this out.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01
The Late Slayer.

Ethel-But, papa, don't see why
you should object to Percy Pink. he
Is such q retiring young man.
Papa-H'mI When does he RETREAT
sunrisef-C Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01

Creditor-I say, old man. why don't
you get out Of debit
Deptor-Hayen't time. It keeps ne
busy getting in.-Detroit Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-02-01
WORTH KNOWN

WORTH KNOWING
The Broad can STANDARD NEWS COM
All goods shipped promptly 20
parts Subscriptions Advertisements and news
items at once rates
Of travellers have their mail addressed
care Of COMPANY BUREAU DEPARTMENT.
visitors and register On our visitors
publication.
THE STANDARD NEWS COMPANY
West 55rd Street New York cdyl
Gary, President J. Cary General Superintendent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-03
Notice!

The building committee Of the Christ
ian church met OF the church at Bucklin.
Kansas, August "a, for the purpose OF
deciding on plans for the new church
building. They have decided to build .
building SOx5O. Plans and specifications
will be left with J. W. Weaver, OF Bucx-
lin, in q few days. Any one desiring TO
bid on same can see them by calling on
him. Contractor will be expected to
give bond. Committee reserve the r'gn'
to accept or reject any and all Dlos
Sealed bids will be received until Sep
tamher Al 1908. Signed Com.
o. Kennedy,
Meade Wyatt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-03
For Sore Feet.

81 have found Bucklen's Arnica
salve to be the proper thing to use LOT
eore feet az well as for healing burns,
sores, cuts and all manner OF aDra.
sions', writes Mr. w. Stone Of East
poland, Maine. I, Is the proper thing
too for piles. Try III Sold under guar
sntea a the Palace drug store. 200.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-03
Attertion. Asthma sufferersl

Foley's Honey and Tar gives immedi-
alta relief to asthma sufferers and has
cured m any cases that had refused to
Weld to other treatment. Foleys Honey
and Tar is the best remedy for coughs,
colds, and all throat and lung trouble
CONTAIN no harmful drugs. Sold BY
the Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-03
BUCKIN BREEzES.

Bucklin had three games OF baseball
last week, but Ford has us beat on the
anti.race suicice proposition.
L. NJ. Taylor, r. S. Frazier and g. Z.
Smith have returned from the San LUIS
Valley where they went to be present at
the distribution Of land and lots In this
modern paradise.
Mrs. E. o. Clark, son and daughter,
who have been visiting friends In Buck
lin for week, left for their home AZ
Ottawa last Friday.
HIP. McCaustland and F. A. Gresham
made business "trip to Hutchinson laet
week.
W. r. Griffith came in from Wichita
Monday with new REQ car for use in
his livery business. Each OF the livery
barns here now have car.
In the two ball games played here
last week between Bucklin and Ashland,
the honors were equal, each one taking
a game.
H.. McCaustland took out a party Of
land buyers in Will Grifith's new cal
Tuesday. He said they were gone three
hours and covered fifty and one hal
miles of Kansas prairie. Now this may
be alright for the land agent but 1t II
hard on the buyer. You whlrl hin
over the land so fast that he cannot Gel
the defects in it. They will be muct
more apparent when he comes to ridint
plow over the same land.
Wesley Handy and family of Prat
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Handy Of Bucklin.
W. G. Osgood of Pratt was shaking
hands with old friends in Bucklin Tues
day.
G. W. Artwein has gone to join hi
wife in Indiana, where she with he
daughter Myrtle Williams, are visitin
old home folks. We learn that Mr.
J Artwein is sick there aud that Is tn
reason that Mr.. Artwein has gone
them.
Congressman E. Il. Madison OF Dodl
City was in Bucklin Tuesday.
O.Y. Hageman and Fred Roberts
0 Ford were Bucklin visitors Tuesday.
0 Oh. Christopher has moved the luz
N her sheds from the old White lumo
. ward to bis own lumber yard on Cent
street.
The ball game that was played Tuesd
" at Bucklin, Pratt VS.. Bucklin, result
% In a score OF 7 to Q In favor Of Pratt.
TO A. J. Winsor and family drove do'
r into Oklahoma the last Of the week.
- went down there to close deal ior
sale of his claim there.
Mrs. Branscomp OF Concordia, o
g. Mrs Mosena of Burlington are visit
in their sister Mrs. T. ]. Taylor OF
d place.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-03
Letter to Mr.. Howard Teeters' Dodge
City, Kans.


City, Kans.
Dear Sir: Lets talk 1t right out De-
fore folks; there's nothing to moe IN
your business or ours; II there Is we'o
better hide ourselves.
We are In trade to make money, 90
are you. We make II by saving our
custom ers' money; so do you. Our %.
iect, in trade. is to save your customers
wood from rotting and iron ana steel
and tin from rustlng; yours the same.
We work for thousands OF properly
owners; you for few. We can 90 some
things that you can't do; we have the
facilities. You can do some things that
we can't; you are there. Let US Nofk
together; be faithful to one sno'ner'
We can serve our customers better bS
working together and being faithful t'
one.anOther. :,
Your dollar, put into our paint vii
na,nt more feet than In any other way
and the paint will last longer I'M
saves you money and saves your Gus
toners money. That's all there is II
our whole business.
u Yours Truly,
F. w. Devoe g. Co.,
New York, Chicago and Kansas CITY
s.-Geo. D. Cochran Drug Co. sell
our paint.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-03
FORD ITEMS.

A. Shook and wife have returned from
Colorado.
j. A. Cove is in Wichita. George
Cove has charge of the station during
his fathers absence.
j. j. Morrison was in Dodge City last
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. B. Herzer and children re-
turned to Dodge City last Friday.
Will Lewis Of Wichita has been the
guest of G. P. Herzer. Mr.. Lewis comes
to Ford every summer for a vacation.
Mesdames j. A. Smith, L. @. Halves
ard Rolla Hagerman were In Dodge
City Saturday.
Miss Marie Lawrence came in from
Pratt Monday to visit Miss Lenore
Morrison.
Mrs. L. A. Madison Of Dodge City has
been the guest of Mrs. N. j. Smith.
Arthur Incl and Earl Yeakel were In
Bucklin last week playing ball.
Misses Madge and Mary Small were In
Bucklin Thursday. Miss Louella has
gone to Dodge City to take up her
&C hool work. IN
Chas. Herzer was in the post office\
several days.
Misses stubbs and Watson left for
Dodge Citv Thursday.
John Lloyd of Bloom was In town
Monday.
FIX. Baldridge and his sister were In
town Friday. Mr.. Baldrige will teach
10 the Ford school which begins Septem-
Der 18th.
Misses Kathleen and LenOre Morrison
were in spearville last Thursday. Miss
Morrison leaves Friday TO take charge OF
her school at Spearvllle.
Mrs. N. II. Smith and her sister Mrs.
: Bradford left for Wichita on Monday.
Mr.. Lonker's new residence Is going
nm across the street east Of L. X. Van
Horne's home. Mr.. Ford has the con-
tract.
The infant son Of Oscar Hagerman
u and wife was buried Sunday.
Ford is proud of her first automobiles
i Two have arrived, one for o N. Nevins
VI and the other for DR.. ]. @. Bredehoft.
After pleasant summer together the
Incl family are scattering. Rev. ano
y Mrs. Geo. Incl have gone to Indiana 70
u attend school. Prof. John Incl, wife
and daughter Mabel left for Astoria
IN Monday where Prof, Incl has the super
lie intendency of the schools. Floy line
10 and wife and Mrs. Walter Meador ant
family have returned to Beaver county
a Oklahoma. Arthur Incl left Tuesd2
80 for Ponca City, where he is princIp
e, .. Of the school. Mr.. Yeakel and son Eas
leave soon for Edmund. Oklahoma.
The Il. II. BIS. had pleasant tim
with Miss Hazel Smith last Tuesda
evening. A portrait biography OF %
4. ,ives Of the girls furnished amusemel
In. and prize was given to the best III
OF complied which was won BY MASS lren
oh Handlin. Dainty refreshments WEE
a served. Invited guests were Miss'
,us stubbs and Watson Of Dodge City an
Ok Misses Jennie and Irene Handiin
to Decatur, Illinois.
on On Thursday evening Mrs. N.
to Smith entertained small company :
ght friends snd neighbors and oil enJoyeu
Ids. pheasant evening. Refreshments we
ep- served. Out of town guests were Ere
and Mrs. Incl and Mrs. Yeakel OF ~
mind. Oklahoma, and Mesdames d.
Herzer and Mrs. L. A. Madison
Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-03

Vatican Colts for Sale
One 3 year old Filly. One year Ola
Gelding. Inquire Of Martin Brothers y
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-09-03

finish making and approving tax levies'
8, H, C0NNAWAY, County CLERK
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
TEMPORARY OFFICERS
OF THE CONVENTION
Except the Chairman 1t VIII
Be Continued as Pennan-
ent Organization,

DENVER, uly The following is
the temporary organization of the
convention:
Temporary chairman, Theodore A.
Bell. California.
General secretary, Urey WooSson,
Kf ntucky.
Assistant general secretary, Edwin
Seton. Washington, d. c.
Assistant secretaries: Charles S
Northern, Atlanta, Ga; H. c. Rich
mond, Fremont, Neb.; c. A. Nash,
Perry. La: Edward Cahill. Spring
field. H.; VIII Reifi. Rawlins. Wy;
Frank B. Ross, indianapolis, Ind.
Reading Clerks: William Mem
~. Rcck Island. Ill: T. F. Smith
New York city; William E. R. Byrno
Charleston. W. VAC. J. Gavin, Den
YER. Colo. Res F. Horrocks, Little
Rock. Ark; oJseph L. Reilly, Indianap,
oil Ind.
.sergeant-at-arms, John l. Martin
Missouri.
Chief assistant sergeant-at-arms. ]
! c. Fem, Indiana
Chief doorkeeper, Eugene w. sulH
van. Illinois.
Tally clerks: Ruby I.afoon. Madi
| sCnville. Ky; V. ALERT. Langdon
Md; E. Z. Murphy. Lesveuwortn
Kas.; Thomas H. Lovelace. st. Louis;
| Thomas y. Collier, Memphis, Tenn
| c. c. Ernst. Decatur. Ind
Messenger TO 2ecretry. W. V. Ricn
ardTOn. Danyille, Ky.
| Messenger to chairman. Ernest
| Brasley. Sullivan. Ind.
ParliamentaTian, N. D. Cruacdfisld
/ Kentucky
| Official steaographer. Fl. W. Blum
! berg, Washington. D. c.
Chaplains; Tuesday. opening day
! Right Rev. James ]. Keane, Archbish
loD of Wyoming: Wednesday. Rev. c
/ F. Reimer. Denver, Colo: Thursday
Rabbi Samuel KeTch. Seattle. Wash.
| Friday, Rev. P. T. Ramsey, Denver
Cole.
| Review Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

Mrs. c. R. Dicus left on the after
noon train yesterday for Bisbee, where
she viii spend several days
r. J. Clark of Bisbee who has been
in the city over the fourth, together
with his wife, returned yesterday af-
ternoon to Bisbee, leaving Mrs Clarke
in the city visiting at the nome of Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Morris.
Attorney ]. F. Ross left yesterday
afternoon for Tombstone where he will
meet with the Board of Supervisors.
J. E. Glow, representative of the
HardscOg-Wonder Drill company left
the city yesterday for Los Angeles.
Mr.. Glow has been in the city about
three months, during which time he
made large acquaintance among the
mining men of the section and the
men about town, due to mis- pleasing
personality.
J. T. Skinner, stenographer in the
service of the general freight office at
this point left last night for Fort
Worth, Texas. where he viii spend his
vacation.
Mrs. Mary z. Myers, who has been
visiting Mrs NJ. F. Dicus of this city,
left yesterday for Tombstone, where
she will make a short visit to her
son, after which she will return to her
home in California
DR.. Gonzales came down for the
Fourth.
7. B. Ward of the C. & A. smelter
left last evening for his old home at
Norton, Kansas. where he will spend
part of his vacation, going later to
Colorado Springs
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
WHERE IT'S MOIST
M THE TERRITORY
The Timbered Portion Blessed
With More Rain Than
Falls Elsewhere.
Especial to The Review

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July Arr
zona has the reputation of being a
dry. hot country, and much of ii JUS
titles this reputation. Those thor
oughly acquainted with the territory
know. however. that there are noun
tains IN Arizona, and on these noun
tains precipitation in the form of
both rain and snow is surprisingly
high. For example. Mt. Graham rises
from the desert in southeastern Arr
iona to an altitude of over 10000 feet
and its steep slopes are heavily tim
bered with Douglas fir, western yell
low pine, and Engelmann spruce.
These timbered mountains are
blessings to the people of the terri
tory in more ways than one. Streams
in which the flow is regulated by the
forests run down into the desert,
where every drop of water is used for
irrigation The forests also supply
the people of the region with mate
rial for BUILDING their houses, for
fencing. and with timber.
The tinbered portion Of Mt Ora
ham is in a national forest. This
means that the timber can be used,
but cannot be abused. For example,
the government has sold to the Mt.
Graham Lumber company, the timber
on an area which is estimated to yield
$4,000 board feet, and the company
is now cutting and saving it and sup
plying the agricultural community in
the valley of the ella river with lum-
Der, and the mines of the Globe min
ing district with timbers.
The conpany's mill is high up on
the mountain side in a little opening
in the dense timber. Here. one and
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
COURT SESSION
At TOMBSTONE
A BRIEF ONE
Judge Doan Drops Into County
Seat for a Day and Then
Continues on to Phoenix to
Try Case.

TOMBSTONE, July Judge Doan
returned yesterday morning from
Globe, where he held a session of
court last week, being called there
on account of the illness of Judge
Nave. The Judge returned TO hold one
days session here and then continued
on tot Phoenix, where he is called to
try an important case in which Judge
Kent is disqualified to act.
The cases heard here yesterday
were those of Madison Larkin VS.. The
Cochise Consolidated Co at Paradise,
involving S21, geo foreclosure of mort
gage. Several stockholders entered
an intervenor and asked to set aside
the Judgment previously rendered.
w II. Stillwell represented the plant
on 70 Phoe nix. where he is called to
tervenOrs. The hearing of the case
was based on law points and argu-
ments had. The court record shows
that plaintiff moved for Judgment on
pleadlugs, which was denied. Inter
venors were granted time to amend,
and their objection later to acknowl-
edgmsnt Of trustees oyerruled. Judg-
ment was finally entered for the
plaintiff.
Bank of Bisbee vs.. Prahl & Johnson.
Goodbody & Morrison appeared for
plainEiff and Neale & Suffer for tie
defendants. The case was submitted
and the matter taken under advise
ment by the court.
Court will probably be at recess IN
til Monday, during Judge Doans alb
Sence in Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08

Frank ]. CART of Bisbee came down
the Fourth and is registered at the
Gadsden.
Mrs. L. G.. Miller who runs the In
ternational Hotel, sustained very
painful accident on the morning of the
fourth while trying to hoist a flag
on the building. She fell several feet
from a ladder on which she was stand
ing and sprained her foot severely.
G. t. Colvin and FRANC Hibbard left
yesterday for the property of the Bis
bee-SonOra in the ChiricahuaS after
having been in the city several days.
Mrs. c. d. Walker left yesterday
morning for Denver. Colo
The Misses Fish Noises of Chas Fl.
Howe of this city, left yesterday for
their home in Normal, Ill They have
been visiting in Douglas for several
weeks.
T. p Blevins and his wife returned
yesterday to their ranch at Chirieahua.
H. D. Burial, draughtsman in the
employ of the forest reserve ar tGis
point, viii leave today for the reserve
in the Chiricahuas where he win spend
week in going over work that is be
done in that forest.
A. Mas, assistant cashier of the
Nacozari Railroad at Nacozari left yes
terday for his home, after having spent
the Fourth In Douglas.
Mrs. ]. S. Douglas and children left
yesterday for their home at Nacozari
They came down from Bisbee in w. H
Brophy's touring car in the morning
taking the afternoon train for Naco
zari.
Chas. Cummins, a cattleman from
Cumpas is in the city.
A. Fuller, after an extended triI
in the New England states is again in
Douglas on his way to the property IL
Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08

a half miles above sea level, the logs
are sawed into lumber and a flume
seven and one-half miles long carries
the sawed lumber down through the
rough canyon of Ash creek to the
base of the mountain where it can
be hauled direct to the ranches where
it is to be used or loaded on cars
and shipped to the mines. flume in
Arizona seems out of place, but there
is plenty of water on Mt. Graham
with which TO operate it. and there
always will be, for the forest officers
allow only carefully selected trees to
be cut, and there viii always be a
good forest cover on the mountain
which will protect the stream flow
and supply timber for the future.