Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-11

to the material required to be hand led.
 That it is the sense of this assoei- ation that the committee on legisla- ton be, and they are hereby requested to prepare for submission and submit to the first state legislature proper acts to be considered on the following subjects:
 First, To issue bonds in the sum of sS.0O0,0O0 or in such other sums as may be authorized by the constitu- ton for road purposes.
 Second, An act providing for the working of eOnviets on the public highways under such regulations as may be prescribed.
 Third, An act providing for the punishment of any person for will fully obstructing the public highways either by throwing thereon any brok- en glass or bottles. or other obstrue- tions such as are liable to iniure the feet of stock or tire. of automobiles.
 That all such acts shall take effect and he in force at such an early date as may be reasonable.
 The power to name the legislative and other committees not appointed yesterday was delegated to the exc cutive committee.
 Dr. Fewkes, ethnologist of the Smithsonian Institute outlined the grave necessity of opening travable highways to the world wonders in various part of the state, particularly the Grand Canyon. Terrified Forest, Noqui villages and Indian ruins in the Verde Valley.
 People in the east are now asking each other if they have seen the Grand Canyon. as generally az they used to cite the Falls of Niagara. Can you imagine stranger coming to Arizona and leaving without glimpse of this great gorge were it possible to reach 1t by means of good roads? We must bear in mind these wonders are first in considering the building of roads. This has been the course followed by the builders of the transeontinental i6ads throughout the history of the country. However, these road designations will be care fully and broadly considered by federal commission which shall have these matters in hand and which will so perform its duties as to bring points of international scenic interest in close and proper connection one with the other.
 Globe is to be the next meeting place of the Arizona Good Roads association. The date for which is to be set by the executive committee at latter date.
 "Good Roads assceiatiOn's illus trated road map and information guide of Arizona,' Is to be the title of book to be brought out next May which shall show every mile of every road in Arizona which can be travelled by a machine. Photographs of each junction point will designate every turn and places where food, water and garage accommodation. can be obtained will be carefully featured. The association guaranteed C. D. Hamilton of Los Angeles, the publisher, that 5000 will be raised for this purpose at once.
 Mark Danenhauer and Del NJ. Pot ter, of Greenlee county, presented the following resolutions:
 Resolved; That the members and association, in convention assembled, hereby extend their hearty thanks to the entire community of Prescott for the unremitting hospitality tend erad delegates to this convention dur ing its sessions.
 Pat Rose of Gila county said Globe would give the delegates to the next meeting of the association the same warm reception rendered those attend ing the one which closed yesterday The convention was brought to a close at 3 o'clock. after which the delegates enjoyed a spin over the territorial highway and ball at the Yavapai club, the parting gun of the joint celebration.
 Supervisor Smiths Report.
 Supervisor Barney Smith. chairman of the Good Roads committee for Yavapai county, made the following report which shows that the Mile High county is doing everything with in its power to have the county roads in such fine condition that tourists from all over the country will learn in time that this county contains as fine roads as can he found in the southwest
 Commencing on the southern boun- darv line of Yavapai county at a point known as Tubb Springs and running north and west for dist anee of about twelve miles good road has been constructed, connecting