davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-26
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

This department aims give the directors live mining companies TINS a
Great deal Of time t. compute such list will Of necessity be nut up gsaad
send the information details published this Office at TIER earest con-
ve and also asked advise when change made on the BOARD OF
Directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-26

lJll. DlTeCtOIS. It'll Hhtth u Aeo'
81, Henry c. Adami, George Aus
tin, C. IF. O. Merriam, Wallace;
John d. Caughell, Waupaca, Wis.
George Austin, secretary; Office,
Wallace, Idaho.
Reindeer Copper & Gold Min
ing & Milling Company, Limited
Election December 5, 1911. Di-
rectors: W. H. Herrick, Lyman
Wood, F. C. Norbeck, James A.
Wayne, L. R. Adams, Wallace; l..
R. Adams, secretary; county clerks
Office, Wallace, Idaho.
Rockford Mining Company
Election January Is, 1909. Di-
rectors: John Furst, John Pearson,
Walter H. Hanson, Charles G. An
derson, Wallace; John Carlson,
Gem. Walter H. Hanson, secre-
tary; office, Wallace, Idaho.
Rob Roy Mining Company
Election January 81, 1909. Direc-
tors: Samuel D. Mcdonald, Hugh
Toole, B. R. Creedon, Dan Mcln-
mis-, Otto A. OLSON, Wallace. Otto
A. OLSON, secretary; office, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Snow Cliff Mining Company
Election April s, 1911. Directors
James A. Wayne, Geo. F. Stoney,
Carlton Fox, G. W. Dougherty, f.
G. Meiklejohn, Wallace. G. W.
Dougherty, secretary; office, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Sailor Mining Company-Elec-
ton August 3, 1908. Directors
Myron Topliff, J. H. Williams, H.
c.. Topping, Sam G. Brown, Wal:-
lace; Fred Hensalt, Missoula, Mon
tana. H. c. Topping, secretary
TopGff Block, Wallace, Idaho.
Saltese Consolidated Mining
Company Reorganized March
1911. Directors "A. P. McRae,C |
Grimsmoe, Mullan, Idaho; J. B.
Ward, Spokane, Wash. O. V
Maturing, Spokane, Wash. Patrick
Gleason, MulIan, Idaho; c. l
Grimsmoe, secretary; office, Null
Ian, Idaho.
Silver Star Mining Company
Standardization June 9. 1911.
Directors: John Kammerer, Spo-
kane, Wash; Norman Ebbley,
Walter H. Hanson, G. G. Spencer,
Robert HOLDEN, Wallace. C. c.
Spencer, secretary; Office, Wallace,
Idaho,
Snow Storm Mining COMPANY
Election July %, 1908. Directors
T. l.. Greenough, A. G. CLANCY
Missoula, Mont; G. A. Mowrey
Larson; W. ID. Greenough, Spokan-
kane; J. Howard, Arizona; P ]
Kline, Helena, Mont. c. A. Now
rey, secretary; Office, Larson, Ida.
Swastika Copper Mining Com
pany-Election January l, 1909.
Directors: T. M. Marlowe, Mis-
soula, Mont; J. w. Mcdonald,
Superior, Mont; George E. Mar
lowe, Wallace. George E. Mar
lowe, secretary; Office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Tamarack & Chesapeak Mining
Company-Election June &, 1911.
Directors: Eugene R. Day, John
H. Wourms, Wallace; Jerome j.
Day, Moscow, Idaho; Edward
Boyce, Portland, Ore; F. M.
Rothrock, c. Fred Kratzer, e. H.
knight, Dan Bagnell, Spokane,
Wash. f. M. Rothrock, secretary
Office, Spokane, Wash.
Transcontinental Silver & Cop
per Mining Company-Election
October 2, 1911. Directors: Geo.
F. Stoney, Carlton Fox, Wallace;
P. J. Scoles, Mullan; Idaho; Leon
LeQuatre. VIM. Schierding. Will
liam Schierding, secretary; office,
Mullan, Idaho.
Trapper Mining Company -
Election February II, 1910. Di-
rectors: Herman j. Rossi, H. E.
Howes, Thomas McGowen, G. w.
Phillips, Wallace: A.'G. Roberts
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-26

Pearson, Missoula, Mont. H. c.
Topping, secretary; Office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Liquidator Mining Company
Election September 20, 1910. Di-
rectors: J. j. Hayes, Louis Z.
Hanley, 0. D. Jones, F. Leo Quig-
ley, Wallace; C. R. Paul, Chicago.
Louis E. Hanley, secretary, First
National Bank Building, Wallace,
Idaho.
Maine-Standard Mining Com
pany-Directors: Alexander Muir
ply, Archie McCollum, Everett H.
Pattison, J. W. Tabor, Wallace;
J. H. Kelly, Portland, Ore. Alex
ander Murphy, president and gen
eral manager; Office, 6-7 Postoffice
Building, Wallace, Idaho.
Marsh Mining Comparable
ton July s, 1910. Directors: c.
L. Cowell, Missoula, Mont, Eu-
gene Carroll, Butte, Mont; A. A.
Booth, John A. White, Edw. Pohl-
man, Spokane, Wash. Edw. Pohl-
man, secretary; Office, Spokane,
Wash.
Mineral Farm Mining Company
1910. Directors: Dan
McQuarrie, D. R. Beck, DR.. E. G.
Ellis, Missoula, Mont; Louis c.
Jaquish, Spokane; DIR. M. Robert
Weidner, Dalton, ILL.,; M. j.. Nc
Hugh, G. D. Miller, Mullan. G.
D. Miller, secretary and treasurer;
office, Mullan, Idaho. :
Moonlight Mining Company
Election March 10, 1911. Direc-
tors: Eugene R. Day, James J.
Murphy, Ed. Hedin, Wallace; j.
W. Lyder, Jr., W. G. Robson, Du-
luth, MINI. Ed. Hedin, secretary
office, Wallace. Idaho.
Montana Standard Mining
Company-Election August Is,
1908. Directors: M. J. Isle, @.
A. Schenck, B. B. Baker, John
Chester, Columbus, Ohio; H. Eddy,
Chicago; J. D. Murphy, Spokane;
M. ]. Maher, Burke. O. A.
Schenck, secretary and treasurer
office, Columbus, Ohio.
Mullan Mining Company-Elec-
ton October l, 1908. Directors:
VIM. Anderson. G. B. Boyden,
Henry Billberg, Mullan; Charles
Bailie, J. N. Themes, Wallace. C.
B. Boyden, secretary and treasurer
Mullan, Idaho.
New Hope Mining Company,
NATURALIZATION January 5, 1911.
Directors: Eugene R. Thomas,
Osborne, Idaho; Chas. Solberg, 0.
A. DIN, Otto A. OLSON, Wallace.
Otto A. OLSON, secretary; Office,
Wallace, Idaho.
North Franklin Mining Com
pany, Standardization January
1O,191O. Directors: W. H. Mich
oils, T. E. Booth, Butte; Norman
Ebbley, Gary G.. Burke, Geo. F.
Stoney, Wallace. Gary c. Burke,
secretary; Office, Wallace, Idaho.
North Fork Copper Mining Com
pany-Election February 8, 1909.
Directors: Curtis Lightner, Ena-
vile; Victor E. Mailman, Harrison,
Idaho; Jesse Freeman, William
Sites, d. L. Hopkins, Wallace.
Jesse Freeman, secretary; office,
Wallace, Idaho.
North Star Mining and Develop
ment Company, Limited-Elec-
ton April 8, 1911. Directors:A.
J. Mullen, D. E. Wherry, G. W.
Dougherty, Geo. F. Stoney, Wal
lace; J. w. Rhoades, Missoula,
Mont. G. W. Dougherty, secre-
tary; Office, Wallace, Idaho.
Oreano Mining Company, Linn
ited-Election October 10. 1910.
Directors: Herman j. Rossi, Dan
McInnes, B. 0. Skonnord, R. P.
Heard, H. M. Peterson, John H.
Wo,,rms Nels Paulsen. F. p.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-10-26

Hamburg American copper
Mining & Milling Company-Elec-
ton November 26, 1910. Direc-
tors: William Schaeffer, Herman
Froelich, Wardner; J. A. Waldron,
W. W. Papesh, L. Lincoln, Elmer
Brown, Kellogg; Fred Bell, Os-
borne, j. A. Walden, secretary;
Office, Kellogg, Idaho.
Headlight Mining Company
Election August 10, 1910. Direc-
tors: Frank P. Maxwell, Everett
H. Pattison, J. Fred Maxwell, 'Os-
car Nordquist, Alex Murphy, Wal
lace; Paris H. Renshaw, Spokane;
C. H. Maxwell, Los Angeles. E.
H. Pattison, secretary, Office, Post
office Building, Wallace.
H. E. M. Mining Company
Incorporated May Is, 1908. Di-
rectors: Howard Haseltine, H. V.
Edwards, J. W. Higgins, Spokane;
G.. A. Montgomery, Harpster, Ida. ;
Charles Buckley, Hillyard, Wash.
H. V. Edwards, secretary; Office,
Hyde Block, Spokane. Wash.
Hemlock Silver-Lead Mining
Company-Election January Is,
1911. Directors: F. J.. Luedke,
John Morresy, Chas. J. Luedke,
Frank Bell, Henry Northam, D.
Lajeunesse, Saltese, Montana.
Chas. J. Luedke, secretary; Office,
Saltese, Montana.
Hugo Gold n Copper Mining
Company-Election January rs,
1911. Directors: R. w. Seideman,
P. R. LEM, R. M. Hamilton, Sal
tese, Mont; A. G, Kerns, Wallace.
A. G. Kerns, secretary; Office, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Hypotheek Mining and Milling
Company-Election March IS,
1910. Directors: w. w. Davidson,
j. H. Kern, Moose Jaw, Saskatche-
wan, Canada; Geo. V. Harrington,
E. G. Merwin, Spokane; Otto A.
OLSON, Wallace. Otto A. OLSON,
secretary and treasurer; Office, Wal
lace, Idaho.
hex Mining Company-Incor-
porated April Is, 1911. Directors
G. W. Dougherty, H. c. Osborne,
Geo. F. Stoney, Wallace; Chas.
Smith and W. 7. Triplett, Lane, Ida.
Geo. W. Dougherty, secretary;
Office, Wallace, Idaho.
Idaho-Nevada Exploration Com
pany-Election June s, 1911. Di-
rectors: Geo. F. Stoney, B. O.
Skonnord, Otto A. OLSON, Wallace;
R. B. Bohannon, Spokane, Wash;
Frank Quay, Kingston, Idaho.
Otto A. OLSON, secretary and treas
urer; Office, Eagle Block, Wallace,
Idaho.
1dora Hill Mining Company
Election October 2, 1911. Direc-
tors: John Wrinkles, J. Van Win
KEEL, August Anderson, Jr., S. E.
Kinney, John Norlquist and H.
E. Winder, secretary. Office,
Union Park Bank, Spokane.
Handspring Gulch Mining
Company-Election February l.,
1909. Directors: Fred Carson, An
drew Swanson, R. A. McVitty,
William Coumerilh, Otto Reifflin>
Mullan, Idaho. R. A. McVitty,
secretary; Office, Mullan, Idaho.
Laclede Mining Company, Linn
ited-Election September Is, 1910.
Directors: T. N. Barnard, Will
liam Hunter, August Held, Mos
COW, Ida; 0. W. Lewis, M.E.Lewis
Wallace. James A. Wayne. secre-
tary and treasurer; Office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Leslie Mining Company-Elec-
ton June 81, 1908. Directors:
Wesley Everett, Herman J. Rossi,
Wallace; H. W. Mclaughlin, A.
M. Stevens, 0. E. Peppard, Mis-
soula, Mont. Herman J. Rossi,
secretary and treasurer; office, sos
Bank street, Wallace, Idaho.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

Politics and finance" says the AL
buquerque Journal, appear to be
pretty well mixed in Mormon theDl-
ogy" This is, as we think it ought to
be The complaint against some other
religions is that the mixture is not
we'll made; that spirituality prevails
on only one day of seven, other six
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
PEACE OR WAR?

Governments have no confidence in
anything except the increase Of their
ornaments; the experience Of these
last years shows them the progress Of
an organization Of peace, yet they des-
to begin to hope.
Insensible to the tremendous unpOp-
ularity which they are accommodating
against themselves among the masses.
they flatter themselves that they can
cause il to be accepted, as a patriotic
doctrine. that the more a modern state
ruins itself in unproductive expenses.
the stronger IL is: they assert that the
more a country neglects its natural re-
sources, the more II will be respected:
they pretend that the more it checks
a view to war which no one desires.
the better it will resist the double as
sault of external competition and in
ternal rebellion. They pay NJ atten-
ton to the new facts which illumine
the world and whose full Importance
public opinion thoroughly comprehends.
These new facts have modified interna-
tional relations in the political system
as profoundly as electricity, steam,
aviation, have transformed them in the
economic system. Twice within ten
years n general peace conference has
united representatives of all the gov
ernments. 1t was destined to fail; yet
it led twice to practical, tested agree
ments. The Hague tribunal has been
created: it has performed its functions
to the satisfaction of all: it operates
more and more frequently for the ben
eft of the great states as well as the
small ones; it has anebled England and
Russia. the United States, Mexico, ia
pan. to settle judicially and peacefully
serious conflicts.
This experience of a few years, al
ready valuable through the catastro-
Plies it has been able to prevent, is of
still greater importance as a testimony
of what 1t promises for the future. II
is now demonstrated that the great
military powers can avoid war. IL they
desire.-Baron d'Estournelles de Con-
slant, in the Forum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
FOR STATEHOOD FIRST

It is quite evident that the people
of Maricopa county are not willing
to sacrifice statehood in order to
show a fondness for the judiciary re-
call.
The canvass of three business
blocks in Phoenix, made by Captain
George b. WilcoX-a canvass which
was most ACKNOWLEDGMENT out
practically unanimous expression in
favor of striking out the recall if
that procedure is necessary in order
to secure admission. That is to say,
Of 129 citizens interviewed, rs We're
emphatically in favor of dropping the
judiciary recall from the constitution
if the president and congress insist
upon such an amendment. Only seven
were III favor of indefinite delay
rather than lose the recall. This in-
dicates that about ninety per cent
Of the people want statehood above
everything else, and are not disposed
to insist upon opposing the wishes
of the president and congress.
Indeed. without a direct vote upon
that single question, it is impossible
To say whether a majority of the
people Of this city and county are
deeply interested in any phase Of the
recall proposition. In the campaign
for the constitutional convention, the
recall was not even discussed in this
county to any extent. In the con-
vention all but two of the delegates
from this county voted against sub
jecting judges to the recall.
At any rate the people of Arizona
are too sensible to lose statehood
merely for the purpose of proving
that they want the power to recall
their judges. They know that the
constitution can be easily amended
any time a majority of the voters of
the state want it amended, and be-
fore two years the recall can be ap-
piled to the judiciary if the people so
desire
All the predictions at Washington
now are that the senate, when it
votes on the question on August Z.
will strike the judiciary recall from
the constitution, and that the house
will acquiesce in this solution OF the
statehood question. Before many
weeks, therefore Arizona should be
nearing the door into the Union.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
DIR. MIIEY,S DOWNFALL

What special interests" if any.
contributed to the overthrow of DIR.
Wiley of the bureau Of chemistry Of
the department of agriculture. we are
not informed, but perhaps their iden-
tity will be disclosed by the pro-
posed house investigation. Several
things. however, might be suspected
of having induced the request for his
resignation. For instance, his ap-
parent sense of ownership Of the bu-
reau might have provoked the Curl
osity of his superiors as to whether
the bureau could survive without him.
Such u curiosity could of course be
gratified only by his elimination.
There has for some time been a
doubt whether the activity of DR..
Wiley was inspired by earnest zeal
or whether by a desire to attract the
attention Of the grand stand. That he
was active in enforcing the pure food
law is admitted but many have be-
lieved that his zeal was not always
tempered by good judgment so that
he was brought into frequent con-
nict with his superiors who believed
that some times he found impurity
of food and drugs where none really
existed.
DR. Wiley's crusade against impure
whiskey is well remembered and
thereby he doubtless incurred the
displeasure of a large part of the
population of Kentucky where we be-
lieve it has been held, though not
judicially, that there really is no such
thing as bad whisky but that some
brands are better than others.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
PICTURE CENSORSHIP NEEDED

The need OF an intelligent censor
shin Of picture shows is indicated
from time to time by the crimes
committed by boys who have gained
foolish notions from watching the
portrayal of crime in motion pic
lures. The latest case of this sort
occurred in Los Angeles, n few days
ago, when a man was murdered in
his store by two boys in an effort at
robbery Speaking of the crime.
after the boys were arrested, a de-
tective familiar with the facts said:
Ct guess it was pictures Of rob-
berries and holdups that set these
boys crazy. They used to be ushers
at a theater on Broadway. There are
not many Objectionable pictures
shown nowadays, but the boys worked
in various picture theaters before the
law prohibited films that exhibit
scenes of crime"
The managers OF the picture the
aters in Phoenix are showing a COM
mendable desire to eliminate all OBJ
jectionable pictures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

being devoted too exclusively to
worldly matters. Thrift is, as it should
be, one of the things taught by the
Mormon church. We are placed in
the world to make the best of it and
that we can do, without for six days
forgetting that we owe allegiance to
God and consideration to fellow men.
Neither, on the seventh should we
neglect those things which contribute
to our worldly well being.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

fective government among the heter-
ogeneous elements of its population
was so imperative that California was
knocking for admission as a state
before the authorities at Washington
had time to organize il as a territory.
Its admission was one of the features
OF the Clay compromise of 1850: il
had Burnett as its first governor. and
Fremont as one of its first senator's.
And what reward did fate extend to
the original gold discoveries? Dis
aster. In the mad scramble of a
Marshall were thrust aside MY
grist mill never was finished" said
Suffer. in the Personal "reminiscences.
Everything was stolen, even the mill
stones. Ny men all deserted me. |
could not shut the gates of my fort
and keep ont the rabble. There was
no law" Saved from actual want in
his latter days by a pension granted
to him by the state of California. ne
died in Washington, ID. c.. in 1880.
aged II years
Hiii > Gnu was SUN more pa
thetic. Threatened with hanging by
casual Adventures when he failed to
repeat for them his original discover
les; having his claim" appropriated by
others when he CHANGED to make a
strike" unable to seize any of the
opportunities which We're creating.
lionaires-Ralston. Croker. Flood,
Fair. Huntington. Mackay. Sharon.
Stewart and dozens of others-in
many fields Of activity, Marshall
passed the latter part of his life in
poverty, dying in 1885 at the age Of
%. within sight of the spot where he
had made the first Of that series of
finds" by which California by that
time had added more than a billion
dollars to the gold stock Of the world.
Counting from Marshalrs discovery to
the end of 1910. it has produced gold
to the amount of 1873 million dollars.
DR.. Foss has removed his office to
81 North Second avenue If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
TRAIL OF THE ARGOhAUT

For a large part of the distance to
the gold diggings the overland trav-
lers had two thoroughfares to guide
them. writes Charles NJ. Harvey in
the Atlantic Monthly for July. These
were the Santa Fe and the Oregon
trails. both Of which were well mark
ed by 1919. each having still its start
ing point near Independence, Mo. The
conveyances ranged from the heavy
prairie schooner, which had for many
years been a familiar vehicle in the
trade between the Missouri and the
capital of New Mexico, to the light
wagon, the cart and the pack animal.
In these migrations were many en-
tire families. with household furniture
and utensils.
Those who went by way of Santa
Fe distributed themselves along sew
eral routes westward from that town
on that traversed by the army of
Gen. Stephen W. Kearney on its
march to the conquest of California
in 1876; on that followed by the Nor
mon battalion, under Col Philip St.
George Cooke, on the same errand
and in the same year; and on the
more northerly course called the Old
Spanish Trail. By all those routes the
travellers reached the coast not far
from Los Angeles. and thence pro-
ceeded northward to the Sacramento
valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
WEATHER RECORD.

Record OF temperature. rainfall and
state o. weather as made by the U. s
weather bureau at a. m, r.ountain
time. yesterday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
ON THE MOTORIST.

A man was walking along the road
with a dog and a gun. and a motor
car came along and killed the dog
says the San Francisco Chronicle
The owner OF the motor car gave the
owner OF the dog IS for the loss OF
the dog, and then asked:
Where were you going with the
dog and gum
Down to the woods to shoot the
dog" the man answered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

If we had made a survey of the
gold diggings by the end of that year
we should have found the settlements
of Bidwelrs bar. Coloma. Spanish
Flat, Tuolumne, Table mountain,
Horseshoe bar. Dry Diggings, Dia-
mond Springs. and many other camps
with whose strange deniZens of a few
years later Bret Harte has made the
world familiar.
With so great an influx. the neces-
sity for establishing stable and eff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

The main current. however. of ov
erland immigration to California in
1919 and subsequent years surged
along the oregon Trail Starting from
either Independence or ST Joseph,
Mo. the caravans reached the Platte
$50 miles west Of Omaha at a point
now on the Union Pacific railway:
passing Chimney Rock, SCOTS Bluffs.
Fort Laramie and independence Rock:
crossed the continental divide at South
Pass and pressed onward to Fort
Bridger and Fort Hall, the former
in southwestern Wyoming, on Blacks
fork of the Green river. 1870 miles
from Independence, and the latter
more than 200 miles beyond, near
where the Portneuf flows into the
Snake river in Idaho.
At Fort Bridger most of the gold
seekers diverged southwestward from
the Oregon Trail. and followed the
course taken by Brigham Young, Or
son Pratt. Heber c. Kimball and the
rest Of the Mormons, in the exodus
from Nauvoo in I847, which led them
to Salt Lake. Those who went by
way of Fort Hall traversed the val
leys of the Snake and Humboldt riv-
ers, and each track crossed the
Sierras at one or another of the
passes discovered by the fur traders
or, later. by Fremont and Kit Carson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

And they were in numbers such as
were never seen in any gold hegira
before or since, not even in the wild
rush for the Klondike in 1897 AS soon
as the grass began to peep out of the
ground in the latter part of April the
advance parties started and from the
middle of June there was an almost
to South Pass. BY the fourth of July
some of the earlier voyagers had
reached For Bridger.
Except when small parties drifted
away from the main course, their
numbers protected them from moles-
tation by the Indians; but a far more
formidable foe was on their trail
Asiatic cholera, which ravaged many
cities in the east and along the Mis-
sissippi from st. Louis to New Or
leans. in the summer of 1919. over
took the later immigrants before they
left the Missouri, and spread through
the caravans before they reached high
ground at South Pass. and scored
several thousand victims. When mid
summer came, the heat, fatigue, lack
OF verdure and OF water, and dimi-
mutton of the food supply brought
other thousands to the verge OF death;
and scores did die from these causes,
from July till November. when the
snow closed the mountain passes and
the stream of '49ers poured into the
valley of the Sacramento.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

DR.. Foss has removed his office to
81 North Second avenue. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

PHOENIX, ARIZONA. JULY II, 1911
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

SIMS ELY,
: Secretary Treasurer and General
A. Manager.