Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
NORTHERN VISITOR

NORTHERN VlSITOR-J E
Ward who was assistant chief clerk
in the territorial council in the ses-
sion of 1907, and who is in business
in northern Arizona, was Phoenix
visitor yesterday
FINE WHEkT.-A sheaf of extra
ordinarily fine growing wheat was
brought To the board of trade yester-
day from the Jones ranch. at Buck
eye. The grain is well headed out
and is about five feet tall.
FOUR DAM PICTURES-Four of
/ the best pictures of the Roosevelt
i dam ever taken have been donated
by the reclamation service To the
board of trade. They have been
handsomely framed and were yester-
day placed in the board building
These pictures are 10X12 inches in
size and were taken by Walter J.
Lubken, government photographer.
SAW GoLDFIELD coN.-Nelson
Bradley has returned from a short
visit to Goldfield. Nevada. where he
went To inspect the Goldfield Con-
solidated mine. in which ne is heavily
interested He wanted 10 see for
himself if there was any truth i'm re-
cent historical reports regarding the
ore reserves of that property, and
evidently he found them unfounded
for he still believes the Goldfield
! Consolidated To be the biggest gold
mine in the world
TO MISSOURI HOME.-Miss Maude
| Cpdike. who has been a resident of
Phoenix since the first of October.
expects to leave shortly for her home
in st. Joseph. Mo. Miss Updike has
won many friends in this city, all Of
whom deeply regret her determine
ton 60 return To the east and who
| sincerely hope to see her in Phoenix
again next winter For several
months she has been employed in
the office Of the Phoenix Title d
Trust company
WITH THE NEW YORK STORE
William Il. Kerich, an expert in the
sale and purchase of footwear. has ar
rived from Los Angeles and taken
charge of the shoe department of the
New York store. Not only will Mr..
Kerich be manager of the department.
but he will also be head buyer and
viii make frequent trips To eastern
market centers to select and order the
very latest things in shoes for New
York store patrons. For two years be-
fore coming to Phoenix Mr.. Kerich was
manager of the footwear department
Of Bullock's store in Los Angeles.
short ten dollars and some small
change. That may not seem much to
the average Phoenician. but il is a lot |
to the mother Of a ella Crossing family, !
and Mida is young Indian matron |
with a baby and a husband. She lost |
her pocketbook while sitting on Tile city |
hall plaza yesterday and didn't miss it |
until the family was about four miles /
on the way home. Then the Trenches !
came back and though pretty nearly |
everyone around the city hall turned /
out To help them hunt the lost cash. it |
could not be found
GLoRIoso MINING Gothic an
nual meeting of the Glorioso Gold and |
Copper Mining Co. which owns the |
so-called Court mine in northern |
Yuma county, was held here Tuesday /
night. for the election of new board |
of directors and officers. The direc-
tors elected are John Forney. Joseph |
Geare, y. J. Hanlon, F. ID. Lovett. Mr. |
Lobett, w. L. Pinney, Roy Court L.
j. Court, and Fred Dummel Of this
city, F. 3. Smith Of Tempe and
Pittsburg stockholder whose name
was not learned The new directors
met and organized by electing w L.
Pinney. president; Joseph Geare. vice
president; Roy b. Court, secretary and
treasurer and l.. J. Court, general
manager. The board directed that the |
Indebtedness be paid off !
and a number of irrigating matters 1
be Strengthened up and another mill
run undertaken which it is believed
will be fruitful of better results than
the first one was.
GET THE BLANKETS-Those cit
liens who expect to accompany the
official party to Roosevelt on the 18th
should bear in mind the fact that they
are expected to take along their own
bedding or they may have to sleep on
the warm side Of a rock on the hill
side The Water Users association
that they will have to
bring their bedding rolls to- the w
L. A. office not later than next Mon
day afternoon. 1t should be securely
rolled up, and will be better if wrap
ped in canvas Then it must be
properly tagged with the name Of the
owner A 'chockgee" or number will
be furnished the owner and when he
gets to Roosevelt he will find a bed
all made for him and waiting for his
use, probably on cot, but comforta-
BILE nevertheless. All he will have to
do will be to present his official
number and be shown to his bed. The
number will also entitle him to put
his feet under the dining table while
he is there. After the war is over
the bedding viii be sent back 1t is
necessary to be prompt in this mat
ter of bedding for there will be n lot
Of il. The rolls will be taken to the
government warehouse, shipped to
Mesa, there loaded on wagons and
hauled to Roosevelt This il is sur