Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-12
MINING MEN
HOLD MEETING
Prominent Mine Owners and
Operators of State Form.
ing Organization in Inter-
est of Industry and State
P. d. INTERESTS OUT

TUCSON. March 11.-Some forty
representatives of different mines
throughout the state met here yester-
day for the purpose of considering and
discussing the mining industry in con
nection with the AGRICULTURAL and
transportation facilities Of the state,
having in mind the perfection of some
organization that would prove help
fully effective to each and every citI
izen of Arizona.
A temporary organization was
formed and a committee appointed to-
draft a constitution and bylaws to-
be considered at a subsequent meet
ing to be called by the chairman OF
the committee. Many operators eX-
pressed their regret at their inability
70 attend, but all promised their CO..
operation.
The committee that was named to-
draft a constitution is composed as
follows: w. l. Clark, G. c. Kaufman,
Norman Carmichael. J. Parke Chan
ming, John Lawler, l.. S. Gates, John
c. Greenway. c. E. Mills, w. c. Nc
Bride. F A Woodward. Ralph Cam
eron and A. Steinfeld This committee
has power TO add 70 its membership
as il sees fit The organization meet
ing adjourned yesterday and many OF
the mining men returned to their
homes, but the members OF the COM
mittee remained in the city and held
a meeting last night at o'clock to
begin its work. They viii meet again
this morning The date OF the meet
ing at which the constitution will be
a F,v al ha
set, but il xiii be in about a month
and will be held at Tucson.
The day was a busy one for the
mining men. The morning session be-
gan az 10 O'Clock and the afternoon
session lasted until $50 o'clock in
the Afternoon. BY that time the Wis
itoTs were glad of an opportunity OF
rest and this precluded any social al
fairs for their entertainment
The resources OF Arizona were
most carefully considered and dis
cusseG and a very pronounced spirit
OF optimism was in evidence said
Mr.. Claiming, VINO was chairman OF
the meeting. 1t means much to Arr
iona to have such q body Of repre-
sentative men lay aside their daify
business and travel in many cases
hundreds Of miles for the purpose Of
contributing to the good cause OF the
urbUilding OF Arizona.
1t was clearly evident from the
reports received and statements made
by those in attendance that all that
I is necessary 70 bring to Arizona a de-
gree Of prosperity heretofore unknown
I is that each and every business man.
MIXER. merchant, prospectOr, lumber
man, cattlemau, doctor, lawyer, and
all dc their simple and plain duty for
the development Of ArizOna's great
and unlimited resources, that the
same may be properly and healthful-
! ly developed. There is no question bus
that the spirit in evidence in the meet
I ing today viii he welcome to every
citizen OF Arizona.
Il wish that yoa would deny the
/ statement in the afternoon paper that
! strikes, lochUuts' and such things
we're considered or discussed at the
meetings as such was not the case
| Those present were:
f. ~ Murphy. Prescott; J., VI. Cur
| tbs, Tucson: 2. F. TOwle, Globe; Al
/ bert Steinfeld, Tucson; Douglas Gray,
/ Tombstone; John Lawler, Prescott
/ Norman Carmichael, Clifton; Edgar
4 a. Collins, Pearce; Arthur HOule,
| Bisbee; George F. Wilson. Globe; W.
lC Browning. Salt Lake City; F. A.
Woodward, Copper Hill; J. W. Bonnie,
| Clifton; VIM c. Dermott, Tucson;
4 w H. Daily, Tucson; John ". War
rem. Patagonia: A r. Marc6ay, Wick
| enburg Ralph H. Cameron, Phoenix;
lG. W. Dietz. Tucson; A. T. Thompson,
Il MOrenci; w. G. Mcbride, Courtland;
LIP. G. Beckett. Globe; VIII l. Clark,
II Jerome: G. C. Kaufman, New York;
J.. Parke Charming, New York; NJ. p.
/ Freeman, Tucson: A. W. Forbes, Tue