davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
THRONG TO SEE OLYMPIC co
Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. sails a.
Mrs. vincent.

The departing Olympic attracted 10 the
Chelsea piers yester lay afternoon the
biggest throng that ever has waved
goodby To any liner here. Anybody
can see liner of. for there are no customs
lines. and the multitude that came down
to the White Star pier vas 40 vast that
II could not find room on one pier alone
and distributed itself on ali the pier enos
Of the district. Last momen, voyagers
we're more abundant in the second cabin
and stecrage than in the saloon. There
was just one berth left for the very last
man who wanted to go first cabin. He
was the 'Jlst and he felt proud Of the
distinction In 80 large saloonful it was
as hard to identify him IA 20 count the
elusive pig Of the Irshman.
Four who were on the list rs Mrs.
Vincent and children" turned out TO be
Mrs W Il. Vanderbilt Jr.. and her three
Youngsters Her children had the empire
suite. which cost s.. $50. and she contented
herself with a mere 81 900 suite.
The Ship News men got a better I'M
preston Of the magnitude of the ship than
ever before when they made an effort
to see some srpcial passenger. There ara
about three miles of decks around which
n voyager NAV roam aside from Railways,
l
va,ors, Turkish baths. lounges, smoke
rooms libraries and so forth
The water front along the Chelsea piers
was jammed in spots with autos. taNis
and horse drawn land craft More than
| 5000 persons were on the White Star per
to see the 73l cabin. ia5 second cabin and
! .o15 third class passengers of. In the
jam were about 200 policemen and fire.
men belonging to the Abraham Lincoln
camp of Spanish American War veterans
! They brought tho. banner pr. sent"d to
them by Mrs JaAnes Speyer. who is q
passenger 10y tho big ship, and they gave
| Mrs Speyer mammoth bunch of Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
! The Olympic was ready to sail promptly
a. 3 O'Clock the cabin gangplank hay
| ing been taken down on the minute As
she drew ont Of her ship accompanied bv
feet Of ten tugs her whistles roared
warning to craft that might be passing
~up or down AZ raam to make wav. and the
throngs crowded out on the pier ends
The handkerchiefs. flags and straw hats
that were waved were as prismatic foam
on the sea of enthusiasm. No ship ever
got more picturesque sendof And
Battery Park seldom has had ts sea wall
so deep with spectators Of marine show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
HENWOOD JURY INSTRUCTED.
Court Says Verdict Must he First or
second Degree Murder or AcouittaI.

DENVER. June 2s.-Judge Whitford in
structed the jury in the Henwocd case
to-day. The chief exception taken 10y the
defence was 10 the instruct ION that "ther..
was no granddaughter in this case"
The court said the jury must find Hem
wood guilty of first or second degree
murder or acquit him. He quickly re-
moved all doubts as to Heuwood's justi-
fication III killing Copeland if he Were
justified in killing Ven Phul saying; And
YOU are further instructed that if Won
find from the evidence that the defendant
Henwood at the time he fired tho shot
or shots AT the said Won Phul honestly
and in good faith believed his life was
in danger or that he was in danger q.
suffering great bodily harm. although
such danger was not real, hut apparent
and IL the circumstances induced in him a
reasonable belief that he was in actual
danger Of losing his life or of SUFFERING
great bodily harm, and if ne acted from
real and honest conviction as to the char
acter Of the danger induced by reason
able evidence, and not in a spirit Of
rovanGe or jealousy, he fred the said
aAots az the said Won Fhul in his necessary
self defence. and that by mistake the
shots struck the deceased. George r
Copeland, from the effects of which he
died, then you are instructed that YOU
will find the defendant not guilty
You are further instructed that il
you do not find from the evidence. be-
yond reasonable doubt. that the shot
or shots which killed George +. Copeland
were fired by the defendant. then you
will find the defendant not guilty"
Following the reading Of instructions
arguments Of counsel began and an
etening session OF court is being held TO
complete them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
VIDA WHITMORE TO ne FREED.
Sues to Annui Her Marriage to Nnnde> lie
dc MariEny Han. Convict.

Vida Whitmore the actress. fled suit
yesterday to annul her marriage 20
Vaudeville de Marigny Hall. who is
serving two years in the Rhode Island
penitentiary for passing worthless checks
at Watch Hill. X l.. and who will be re-
leased on August II The actress got
permission to serve the complaint on
Hall in the prison by publication.
The complaint says that when Hall
married Miss Whitmore in Jersey City
on May II. 1905. he was already the hus-
band Of Florcnce Teal of Rochester. whom
he had married in Jersey City in 1909
The first Mrs Hall got divorce in 1909
Shortly after Hall married Miss Whit
more they went to London on their
wedding trip, and Hall was arrested
there for giving worthless check for an
automobile" Soon afterward Miss Whit
more came back here alone and said that
Hall had taken all her jewels She was in
the dressnaking business for a time. but
afterward reappeared on the stage
Supreme Court Justice Bischof signed
a decree yesterday divorcing Emily Jane
Belling from Charles A Belling, the former
director of the Bronx National Bank.
who is serving term in Sing Sing for
forgery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
DIED.

BRIGGS>-On June "a, 1911. a. Atlantic H,ss
lands. Adelaide Allen Duryee Briggs, widow
Of the Rev. Nathaniel Lindsay Briggs. dav.h.
ter Of the late Gen Abram Duryee.
Evanston June %. at his residence Az ii.h..
Brooklyn. David NJ Evans after a lin nser.nsll.
ness. Funeral services THURSDAY evening June
20 S o'clock. Al his late residence Members. Of
Cramercy Lodge No. a37. F. 4 A. " ara
members OF PARK Slope Council No i"s
ROYAL Arcanum. are invited 10 tr'cnd IN.
tcrment private Friday morning in family
plot Greenwood Cemetery. Chicago ani
Pit,sburspapers please co7y.
JONES. Monday. June "a 1911. In his H'h
year. Charles T. Jones beloved hIshan! o!
Kate Baker Jones
Funeral services Al his late re sidcnce 81 Frcs
dent st, Brooklvn. THURSDAY evening iane
20 a, $40 O'Clock Members Of Misu',s
Lodge. No. oi' F. \ NJ. arc in ltd.
Cardi'. Wales. papers pleas, cory,
KISSING On Monday. June c6 Bertha l.Gwa-iA
wife Of Edwin s. kssslng.
Funeral services at her late residence IS, Eas.
t6th St. on Thursday morning. june - a, Il
O'Clock ln'ernlcnt private. Buffalo. uca
and syracuse papers please copy.
Enthusiastically. on Monday June -. 1911
Thomas b. Kerr, son Of the late Frederic ~
and Mary l.. kcrr
Funeral services a, the Church Of The lnca-7a.
ton aath st. and Madison a,. on rhr-siiy
morning, June 20, at 10 o'ciocR
MhCklN on Wednesday. June 2s lail hite
T. beloved daughter ~ Jamcs and TIE ,a's
Agnes Grccnan and sister OF the Ecf ?. E.
Mackn
Funeral from residence - Fas, iss,h 81 FL.
day ht9A NJ. thence 10 the Church = Oa.
Lady Of Good Counsel. Fas, Uth -, Vhc-e
solemn requiem mass will be offered fr7 the
repose Of her soul at II \. ". Inter- or, G Al.
vary Cemetery.
MARSHALL. At Mon,clair. y. J.. on Tue.a,y
afternoon. Jurc 81, 1911, Liza Buncc Mar
shall, widow OF Scth p. Marshall
Funeral services at - Porter place. Morice,-.
y. J, on FRIDAY afternoon. June :n iali At
o'clock Carriages will he nt Moa'rsl.
station on arrival Of n. l., 4 W. train lca'iay
New York at 2i' r. NJ. In,ern,cn, a, Man
chester, Conn, oi SATURDAY.
MOSS Vt SandusSy, ohio, June q, laii
Jay Osborne Moss. aged 2, years
Funeral services wil he held az Sandustv Ohio
on Thursday afternoon. Ohio papcrs pleas,
copy
PARR Suddenly. At Kings County Hosal'sL
Brooklyn. John rarr. son OF Mathc', Lol.
ana Mary Watson Psrr.
Funeral services at Central Fresh, trriAn
Church. 57th 81. between rroalwa, AMI ~
aV.. Manhattan. on 1hIrsis,. june ~ al
y. NJ.
POSr-passeh away. on Wcdresdar, jurc s,
,aii. Sarah \. Arcson. widow OF William Pest
Jr. and mother Of Charles Augustus Pos.
Funeral services win he held al her late rest.
dcncc. -, Lincoln 81. Flushing, l.. J., on
SATURDAY., july |. AT + " Relative, lid
friends are invited 10 attend
PRICE. June =. 1911. Nancy NJ. Price, s,ed
II years, Refer To frASh Z. CAMretlL,
'nder'aker, ?li ?i3 West 23d street
! ROBINSON, ON Wednesday afternoon. Jurs =,
1911, al hcr residence, l'S Main ST Orange,
y. j. ;unicc Pcck Robinson, in her SatA year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
MEMORIAL RESOIJ TIONS.

ABRAHAM
At a special meeting Of the Trustees O, ne
KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMA. called -
take action on The deatA OF Nj Abraham
Abraham. the following resolutions we're
adopted.
The board Of Trustees of the Kings County
Trust Company convened for tho purpose o'
expressing their deep sympathy and respect
for their late associate, Abraham Abraham.
Mr., Abraham Abraham has been a member %
this board as trustee since the Organising
Of the company nearly ,wenty-two >ta,
ago, and for twelve years last past has also
served upon Its Executive Committee nHF
ing that long period he has acted IN the Nhr'
icipation Of the affairs of this COMPANY.
whereby We learned 20 know him Wei snI
TO honor him.
His life from modest beginning 10 the acn''l
OF his career was marked by urbAniit ana
courtesy TO his associates and with sympathy
for his fellow men. He lahorcd ha'l ana
unsershly. His heart and his means "r''
always AT the command of the poor and re
aWictcd, There Is scarcely an insnil'oh
In this city which has for lis object ire en-
hghtenmcn, and beitermcn, Of olT ie.ew
citizens, or that would tend to make 't'' '''
better, swc,tcr nome wthGu, iccalt -
race or religion, that did not alNa.s Lave
substantial encouragement from At'i|im
Abraham
His business ability soon caused him 20 rr'''
position that made him prince among 'r
many sterling merchants OF this imperia' ''''.
His name is and was a household worG "l'"
nearly every family In this commun'> nc
Won his good name ana held his fame 81 '-''
son OF his fair dealing gs With his fcllo" men'
WITH such an associate. and with n lNr lAr ''>'
II is pride 10 know that he WAS one o' -
in the upbuilding and maintaining ~ '''' H'
Stitut,on.
Our hearts are bowed down In sorrow a. ''
death. Still We shall ever rc'ore N Tvs
honorable and earnest work In behalf '' ~
fellow men. and will ever feel graiei" '.i
We were priNilcged 10 have his hc'N '''
association IN the labors Of this com0aA'
To his beteavcd widow. the ta'hrrlcsN rN'''rN
and his large family We tender our n''' s'"'
cerr confidence,
And 1t is furthc, directed that coN} OF '''s
express sion Of our sSn,pa,n, and tne l'h'I
IN which we ever held him be crsrosN' "''
copy be transmitted TO hi> f,n'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
SHADOWING OF MRS. GAMBLER
LAWYER HELPED ONCE TO SEE
IF DETECTII WERE BtS)'.
Harvey Sicklcr Not Called as Wit.
ncss-WNc's Case In and Husband =
claim for \nnuimrnt tn Hc Heard
TO.,iay Fraud IN Contract Ills Plea.

Mrs Edith Russell Gamblers suit for
n separation from Edward Victor Gam
bier, cashier Of tho Merchants Exchange
National Rcrk. came to- an end yesterday
afternoon bcfor" Supreme Court Justice
I Prndlcton. who said that he would give
no decision until after the formality Of
presenting MIR Gamblers suit for annu-
mcnt has been Gonc through with to-day.
The annulment suit will he completed in
a fcw hours. si"cc the same testimony
| is 10 bc used one Of tho grounds Of the
suit for annulment is fraud. Mr.. Gam
bier saws 'ha. Il" was lcd to marry his
wife throuCh her representations that
,ho loved him, and that they were false
Harvey &. .iickler. the oil merchant.
of West Sixty-ciChth street. who showed
Mrs Gambler attentions after hor hus-
band left her and v no has been attending
every session of tho trial under subpoena
| by Mr. Gamhicr, will not be called as a
witness Martin " Iittleton. counsel
1 for Gambler. said that Mr.. Sick-r was
brought to court in order that Mrs. Gam
bier might have the opportunity of calling
/ him in her own behalf to rofute the ,esti-
mouy involving her with him.
IN" deposition on MISS AVIS NorrlSoh
/ Of Springfield. Miss read Yesterday. said
! tha. she mot Mr. end Mrs Gambler in
| Munich in June. 1910, and went with them
! to tho Passion flay" NJ Obcrammcrgau.
/ On the way she discussed with Mrs Gam
| bier arts and crafts. which Mrs. Gambler
/ said she intended 10 take up.
Il told her r,h1' thought her now duties
would not Eivo her time FOR such work.
said the witness, and she replied My
limo Is my own and | shall do as wish
with il
While thov were,all in an auto together
! Nr C,mhi.r r,,, his hand over his vife's
and she n,lled hcr hard away M once
Tno y,,n,ss heard Mrs Tboodora Dodce
| ,oil NIrs Gnr,hiar ina, Mr. (;,r,hier liked
,hn nav, mo,or hnnnr. his wife wor. and
| Nr. CsrNior 70 oliod.
! ~ urish bo w,,,Id NO, ,,av .,y a,,,n,;or
o, ,.ha, y,,,r or 10 no, woar hcca,so
H., ,an,,,a,,s .n,ir.iy too ,,ucb
S,mnson solomon chauffeur Of n ,axi-
- ,r ,-L;,b ~, 40. oc,i,as ,vho ,aro
soiio,,.;r,T Wrs Gartier and Nr S;cLIer
r,da -, .o,.nraI ocrasions t.s.ifod tha,
~ Ootlt,o, IN last no followed the Sicr,er
car ,o blossom U,a.h Inn and hack IN
-, ,.,,,,r,, ,ri,, bo yas ri,,bt Leh;nd III n
Sioki.r 1,r Tho TON waS down and no
Y,,'iI 600 ,bo o,c,,rap,s
'"tT, .Thara ,an,cd ~ Ie on,,, ono ,orso, /,
tho oa-" soid ,ba ,y,,n,ss Onl, half tho
co., US occ',niad E,thor ,hn lad had
bar arm around the gentleman or II was
"a, o,har u.av
So,h a Rohipson a,tornev for rho
Norch,nts Evchnngo National Rank
said IN, no baJ Known Nr Cambior
,uor,r"tva vear. and was one OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
MAYOR FIRES KANE AND PAGE
Kane Expected to Sue to Get Back or
the Election Hoard.

Mayor Gaynor summarily removed yes
terday Charles B. Page of Manhattan and
James Kane Of Brooklyn from the Board
of Elections. Kane was practically rein
stated by the Court of Appeals after the
Mayor in the early part of the year had
appointed two men in the place of Kane
and Page II is required by the law that
the Board Of Elections shall be BIZ
partisan body and that the dominant
political organizations of the city shall
recommend candidates The Court of
Appeals held that tho Mayor must make
his appointments from among men 80
recommended.
The Brooklyn Democratic or rganization
indorsed Kane and the Republicans in
Manhattan named Moses NJ Mckee. but
Mr., Gaynor appointed J. Grafton Nc
Mahon and William Leary.
Mayor Gaynor gave no reason yester-
day for removing Kane and Page. but TIN,
fact that he had formally put them out
Of Office is taken TO indicate his opinion
that because of the decision of the Court
of Appeals they have been In Office since
ha supplanted them. They will get their
back salaries
The peculiar situation which has arisen
as the result of the Mayors power of
T'iIipNdI N't over against inc lnterpreta-
ton of the election law is expected TO lead
To more court proceedings Mayor Gay
nor let IL be known yesterday that he
would not roappoint Kane and the Brook
lyn Democratic organization on its part
let II be known that il would not indorse
any one but Kane. II is anticipated that
the next move will he by Kane for rein
statement
AZ the headquarters of the Republican
county committee a question was raised
about the Mayors power TO remov q
members OF the board. Section Iai of
the election law says that they may be"
removed by the Governor for cause. like
SherifFs II was stated for the Mayor
that he had acted under section 05 Of the
Charter. which gives TO him the power
10 remove any officer appointed by the
Mayor except members of the Board of
Education, Auucduct Commissioners
trustees Of the City College or Of Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals, and except also
judicial officers for whose removal other
provision is made by the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
REAL AND PICTURE RIOT ROTH.
Bronx SchOoiboys Burst In Upon . Film
which VIII 1Be immortal.

Six moving picture actors we're trying
to stage a mob scene on the pavement
OF l3sth street at st. AIMS avenue yes
terday afternoon Two, impersonating
pedlers. came marching along the side
walk. one with boxes of strawberries
balanced on his head, the other with
statuettes
From the opposite direction came a
girl and a man, eying each other and
pretending not to see the pedlers. When
the four met they collided. Strawberries
cascaded down the white gown Of the
girl reddening 1t in blotches Fra gments
OF statuettes Uttered the sidewalk Tho
girl started beating one Of the pedlers
with her parasol Her companion kicked
the other. Two other actors who hap
pened along thrust themselves into the
group and began fighting too.
On wagon the kinetoscope operator
turned his crank with the impassivity OF
man used to such displays Thus far
the drama had progressed just as planned.
But at that moment graduation exer-
cises in Public School o. half a block away
were Finished and the young Bronx tum-
bled forth, A pack of boys glimpsinc e
the fight OF the actors. drove themselves
into II. Boys and actors pounded each
other. The strawberricd lady sank to
the curb prostrated.
The man on the wagon crankei the
film and grinned. The show was better
than he expected. He was enjoying him
self fendishly. Delight nearly crazed
him when n real policeman. name Of
Brady. appeared After one glance Brady
raced to n police telephone booth and
called up the Alexander avenue station
house
The reserves came galloping The
schoolboys fed. leaving q six pantin g a actc.s.
The man on the wagon had to light a
cigarette TO sootho his nerv es, not for
getting to turn the crank with his free
hand.
He shouted Bully bully" until Capt.
Post himself appeared and with sccwl
made him mute. The captain is also in
tho picture.
Tho actors had no license to perform
IN the street. They were charged with
causing crowd to collect" ard led TO
the police station. trailed by 700 of tho
popul1ce. The 1000 are in the picture
too. as tho man on the wagon NOV ed
right along behind tho procession
Magistrate Butts let the six go with a
warming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
PONY JIWPS SEiWALL.
Runaway Piungrs Into the water and
strikes Out seward.

Dolly, mustang belonging to John
Mcrirath Of Avenue L and Coney Island
avenlie. near Sheepshead Bay, yesterday
broke away from her htching post IN
(on"y Ieland She Numbered down the
ocean Boulevard, whilo icople gave her
lu'- u room md went bang over TIA"
toaVail ~ ~" foot of III" uarkway end
ru,uo distance "ut into th" cooling sea
Nl0uut'i Pulu''nan John tiamer. who
had taken uu t'' ,hase. had % mill up in
4 cloud of dust in prevent grlu. over the
of the saddle got nd Of some uf hle
plp'nes and swan after Dolly She was
headed out 10 -"a Kramer caught at
With the hIckur nll-. aug, got u GOOD
grip OH her hal.'r ava nt'cr rilch pulling
god "a g"t h'r tuIuod around and
back to shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29

foNKERs, June IS. Ferdinand Burnett
10 years old, was acquitted to-day in the
Court Of General Session, Of cruety 10
animals. The complainant was Mis-,
Dorothy tantor, who keeps a house
furnishing store here, When the boy was
acquitted she drew q stick from loro,th
her skirt and procecded Ia give him a
beating Judge Beail held hoy in S5nJ hnii
for contempt of court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
Roy who Lost" 1IO.OOO IsiIi Goes to
Elmtra.

Benson Lang, the nineteen -year-old
essenger employed by the brokerage
firm Of Hornblower 4 Weeks. who was
found guilty of the larceny of n $40 boo
hill that he said he lost. was sentenced to
tho Elmira Reformatory by Justice Mo-
Call yesterday in the Criminal Branch
Of the supreme tolrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
NORTH BEACH
FREE FIREWORKS TONIGHT
Boats e. 99th & I 134th SITS.
Qucensboro bridge Troiievs direct
MARRIED..

CLARKE-McCLURE.-O Wednesday. June 2s.
at Lake Forest Ill. annie. daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs j G.. Il. Mcclure, 10 Dumont Clarke.
Jr.. OF Dumoni. y. j.
NERPLANCk - ANDREWS -- On WEDNESDAY.
June IS. 1911. al fishki Y. y. by the Rev
j. Romcyn Danfoith. Susan Van WycH
Andrews daughter OF Mrs. James Watson
Andrews. 10 John Bayard Rodgers Nerplanck
OF Fishlill. on Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-29
CNDENT T\kERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, 2Al.2A3N s'p ~
chapclS. Ambulance Service. Tel 1874 N"'''
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
Tl.e 8nrder aidette.
FEBRUARY 4, 1911.
J. J. Riggs Dead.

J Riggs, prominent Oochise county c,ttleman, and until few months ago citizen member of the territorial board of control. died Tues day morning at his home near Dos Oabezas
 Mr. Riggs was one of the best known citizens Of the territory, and possessed possibly the wiiest acquain : tance among the residents cf Arizona generally. He was especially well known in Oochise, Pima and Maricopa counties. As the citIzen member of the territorial board of control he had most of the work of that important organization to administer. He was compelled to resign hecause of ill health.
 The deceased was about 45 years ot age and is survived by family Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Office of Board Of Supervisors, Santa
 Cruz County, Arizona, Nogales,
 Arizona, January 9th, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that scaled bids for furnishing printed blanks, books, stationery. etc, for year ending January 31st, 1912, will be received at this office up to 10 o'clock a. m. Feb ruary 7th, 1911.
 For printing. binding and furnishing of all blank books used in the several county offices of Santa Cruz County, said books to be similar to those now in use. Bids to specify the price of each kind of book proposed to be fur nished.
 Printing, binding, and furnishing assessment roll, with 200 leaves as per sample in assessors office. A stated price per book.
 Printing, binding and furnishing duplicate assessment roll, with POO leaves as per sample in tax collector $ office. A stated price per each book.
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for $50 co as guaranty that the bidder will enter into a con tract for the faithful performance of the service. The successful bidder will be required to give a good and suffi- cient bond in such amount as the board may require, conditioned upon the faithful performance of his contract The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order Of the Board of Supervisors
 PHIL HEROLD,
 1-I4 1t. CLERK.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors at their office up to 10 o'clock a m Tuesday February 7th, 1911, for the erection of bridge across Pesqueira crossing on PotrerO Creek as per plans and specifications on file in the office Of the Clerk Of ihe Board of Supervisors.
 All bids tn be accompanied by a cer- tifed check in the sum eff Sl00. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids
 By order Of the Board of Supervisors Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 PHIL H HEROLD.
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
 1-14 At.
The border vidette., 1911-02-04

In the Santa Rita mountains, east Of Tucson, is 8 vast deposit of marble which has recently ben examined by experts, one report stating that the deposits contain an enormous ledgo of Nubian marble. Ths Nubian marble used by the Greek and Roman sculpt- DTS in many of the old world master pieces found in the Vatican; the Louvre, the Museo Capitolino in Rome and other temples of art was brought from Northern AfIica. The black marble in the Santa Rita mountains has not been developed as yet, but stands as one of the rich natural re- sources of Arizona.