davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
U. S. WHEAT SHIPS EXEMPT.
Not Liable TO VcUuIsitiOu on
Reaching ENGLAND.

I.oNDo%, Nov. An connection WITH
the toNernmeut's plans to rcGUis'io7
merchant shipping in Cascs Of oTue--
cency the Board Of Trade o~ruourc.i
to-day an arrangement whereby yes.
sells loading wheat in tho United St.'os
for England before December - WI
hc exempt from rcquisitIor upon tho
arrival here and will no free To- beg r.
another voyage even II II is not a Np~'1
Ntlantic journey.
II is believed that the Government
Will obtain a great part of the required
tonnage from tho list Of liners engage
in regular service clscv here.
Another plan is to prohibit by -
order in council the carving O. a.,
carsocs between ports OF foreign coHn-
tries except in special circumstances
II. j. Whitley. chairman az tho W,,.
and Means Committee Of tho HOUSE -
Commons. will head tho committee -
charge OF tho rcquis.tionirS Of food
stuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

enforce the blockade against GERMANY
and other measures which have caused
damage to American trade interests.
The impression has been created hero
That the note to Great Britain contains
a vigorous rcassertion ct American
rights.
All phases Of tho American complaints
acdinst the practices OF the British Gov
~ ar" dealt with and II IL eN
rcCtcd 10y officials here that II Will "sstisfy
those vino nave been charging that H."
United states Government was unwilling
4" take England 20 task for violations ~
international law. though most ins,ster'
in it's demands OF Germany in the SUB
marine issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
SAY GERMANS OWN HOOKING.
Britain VIII So inform Page as
Basil of seizure.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The Order in Cour-
ell relating 10 vessels owned in whole
or part by Germans will he cited in re-
ply to Ambassador Pages request for
the grounds upon which the American
steamship Hooking was seized by n Brit-
ish warship.
The Ambassador will be informed that
the Hooking came within this order be-
cause the steamer IL partially owned by
Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS HAS COLD.
chilled by Long mid" In Ant"
From Friends Home.

BALTIMORE. Nov 4-Cardlnal Gibbons
is confined to his room VITA a severe
cold.
Tho probate had boon a visitor AT the
home OF his Old friend. William Shrive-.
in Carroll county. and yesterday decided
l. return to his own residence. The day
was raw and hlustorv and the long ride
in an automobile chilled him.
Last night symptoms Of a cold de-
veloped and Dr. Charles O'ponovan was
summoned, The physician ordered the
Cardinal to keep 10 his room. but to-
might he showed some Improvement ard
was permitted t. take tea in the dining
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
WILSON VISITS N
Will start for Washington at 10
This Morning.

President Wilson arrived In New York
yesterday afternoon Mt 3:17 +. NJ, COM
Ing in his private car from Washington
owe the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
President was accompanied by his Sec
Joseph +, Tumulty; his physician,
DIR. Cary T. Grayson, and by a guard
secret service men.
Col. Edward NJ, House met the Presi-
at the PENNSYLVANIA Station and
they we're driven Immediately to Col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
LLOYD GEORGE IN SCANDAL
Son Gets Rapid Promotion, Conn
mons VIII he Asked WHY,
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

LONDON, Nov. 4,-The Government will
he questioned In the House Of Com
mons on the rapid promotion Of the son
OF David Lloyd George, who has been
made a Northumberland Of n Welsh
regiment.
The announcement OF his promotion
Is unofficial and inquiries made al Mr.,
Lloyd Georges house and elsewhere to-
day failed to obtain confirmation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

altogether. For ourselves we wish moth
ing hut the full liberty of self-devclop-
ment and with ourselves In this great
matter we associate all the peoples OF our
own hemisphere. We wish not only for
the United States but for them the
fullest freedom of independent growth
and OF action. for we know that through
out this hemisphere the same aspirations
are everywhere being worked out under
diverse conditions. hut with the same
impulse and ultimate object.
IAN this Is very clear to us and will.
7 confidently predict. become more and
more clear 10 the whole world as the
great processes OF the future unfold
themselves. 1t Is with a full conscious
ness OF such principles n such ambi-
tons that We are asking ourselves Mt the
present time what our duty IL with re-
gard 70 the armed force OF the nation.
Within a year we have witnessed what
We did not believe possible. 4 great
European conflict involving many Of
the greatest nations OF the world. The
influences OF a great war are every
where in the air, All Europe IL embat-
tied. Force everywhere speaks out with
a loud and imperious voice In a titanic
struggle OF Governments, and from one
end OF our own dear country to the other
men are asking one another what our
own force is. how far We are prepared
to maintain ourselves against any inter-
ference with our national action or de-
velopment.
Our Need OF Preparedness.
.r, M mania ,,tra ,. ..
even raised the ouns,lon Of tho Win
use of force ON our mar, agai,st any
nation mr. any nsonIo No matter u,ho,
military or naval force ohe United states
might develop. statesmen throughout tho
whole world might rest assured that we
were gathering that force not FOR at
tack In any quarter, not for aggression
OF any kind. not for the satisfaction of
my political or international ambition.
but merely to make sure OF our own Sc
curity. We have it In mind to be pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05


". now rar we are prepared to maintain
ourselves against any interference with
our national action or development. In
no mans mind, ] am sure. Is there even
raised the question of the wilful use OF
force against any nation or people. No
matter what military or naval force the
United States might develop, statesmen
throughout the whole world might rest
assured that wa were gathering that
force. not for attack In any quarter, not
for aggression Of any kind. not for the
satisfaction OF any political or interna.
tiona, ambition. but merely to make sure
Of o,r own security. We have Il in mind
90 be prepared, but not for war. but priv
for defence. Hut we feel iustined in pre.
parins ourselyes IN vindicats our risht
10 ,ndependent ana unmo,es,ed ac,,on he
roaking ,be forcs chs, 4. In ~. readv Gov
asser,ion :,
Ar,er o,,,,n,rr IN ann. a.,.u hi. hs.
,et no On ma, 'r.r. radne.. shn,,id Cow
80 70. p,.p's '.vu.u SV
~, go. 80. 49, "a., a, y na,
81" az. pr.saan. -. 80 .h. h,nh"n-
s,.s nr,h,am ~
Waruinr 10 M~xpbe.ates
.-r,,. -. 81 -.,,- :. -.
Inc oniy thinB wltnih our poruefs
= tnat mas given us grave concern IN re-
cent inontns mas peeh that voices nave
oeen raised IN america processing 10 De
sne voices or americans when were not
Inoeeo ana III rum american, put which
SPOKE alien sympathies; which came
from men VINO loved other countries bet
yer tnan tney loved america, men VINO
e' ot"er causes man tnat
I,""e..ss anu nan Iorso''en Una. tneir
"ns W on,s ."es.enoo wss 10 the
IT, u"uer WHICH 'ney
..r - 49,.
U.s. No.ces na,e not peeh many
'hN 'hSs haNV fOuu iii CldnIOTOuS.
nss m,oe p,Hseueu I1om = rev VINO
"a u wy ~ere k.e.ousIy ms
q y ope"eu 's ooors
49, "e wv mo"e" % otner ia
N". IS nno'o'.,s VI '"ose wno
80 vo w. an. s..a"'~se OF n.r
ners a. Wen as tneir fortunes; These
not their Spokesman. but are the spokes-
men OF small groups whom Il Is high.
onlnc.
The chief thing necessary In America
In order that she should let all the world
know that she is prepared to maintain
ner own great position is that the real
voice OF the nation should sound forth
uhmistakaoly and in majestic volume. In
the deep unison OF a common. unhesitat-
ms natIohai reenns. ! 40 not doubt
snmaa. upon me nrst occasion. Upon me
Isl oppor.un!'E. upon the nrst oennite
"ahe"s,' t""t Noce wiz SPEAK rortn III
800 ,""ie" u" man oare sahsay or
rSi- - -
pras,S.,. h~ras a ue.,eleu ~ wv
Aivision and ,aeep s. eseIy
elected hin, - ncson ~ az nS
haitian Ci,h .o,ahr. -. y @
matica,v a yrca, Io,a go, su..
forget ola f.rds ara c,., .sid. IA 80
corr. To some xho wsrs thsrs :, ~.
an amazinr sIy,, "a go. ,hn 80. W.
eonians holder. ~ tho ,r,. rai,h 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
TEXT OF THE ADDRESS
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Following is the text Of President
Wilson'S address:
Mr.. ToAsTMAsrER ANp GENTLEMEN:
Il warmly fclicitate the club upon the
completion OF nifty years of successful
and interesting life. Club life may be
made In mean a great deal to those
who know how to use II. I have no
doubt that to a great many Of YOU has
come genuine stimulation in the ASSOC
Citations of this place and that as the
years have multiplied YOU have seen
more and more the useful end which
may be served by organizations of this
sort.
But l have not come to speak wholly
OF that, for there are others of your
own members who can speak OF the club
with n knowledge and an intelligence
which no n can have who has not
been intimately associated with II. Men
hand themselves together for the sake OF
the association no doubt. but also for
something greater and deeper than that,
because they are conscious of common
interests lying outside their business oc-
equations, because they are members of
the same community and in frequent in
tercourse find mutual stimulation and a
real maximum of vitality ana power. I
shall assume that here around the dinner
table on this memorial occasion our talk
should properly turn to the wide and
common interests which are most in our
thoughts, whether they ba the interest
Of the community or OF the nation.
"A year and a half ago our thought
would nave been almost altogether OF
great domestic questions. They are many
and OF vital consequence. We must n
shall address ourselves TO their solution
with diligence. frmncss and self-posses-
sion, notwithstanding we find ourselves in
the midst OF a world disturbed by great
disaster and ablaze with terrible war;
hut our thought Is now Inevitably OF
new things about which formerly we
gave ourselves little concern. We are
thinking now chiefly OF our relations
with the rest OF the world. not our COM
,nerclal relations. about those we have
shouRht and planned always, but about
our political relations, our duties as an
individual and independent force In the
world to ourselves. our neighbors and the
world itself.
America's Ambition.
sour principles are we'll known. It
u not necessary to avow them again.
We believe In political liberty and
founded our great Government to obtain
Il. the liberty OF men and OF peoples, OF
men to choose their own lives n OF
peoples to choose their W allegiance.
Our ambition. also. all the world has
knowledge OF. 1t IL not only to be free
and prosperous ourselves. but also to be
the friend and thoughtful partisan of
those who are free or who desire free
dom the world over. IL we have had
aggressive purposes and covetous ambi-
tions. they were the fruit OF our thought-
less youth as a nation We have put
them aside.
I'VE shall. I confidently believe. never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

.It to With ,bt, l,o, With ,ht. COW
cention In mind TIA, Tho rI,rsb Inv. hoo,
made which II viii no my nriviI.,a 70
Law before the Congress al i,s next COS.
sion. Tina, Man roI,s for only surh an
Increase IN Inc r~erular orny Of tho
United States as exnerience has nrov,d
to ho required for Tho ne~rformance n,
the necessary duties or tho ,rnv in the
p%hllipnlnes. i'm Hawaii T., PORTO Ri.n
upon tho borders az tne tinted states
81 tho roas, fortidcations and a, the
military nosts OF the interior For the
rest IL calls for the training Within the
next three wears OF n force OF 4oO 900
citizen soldiers to be raised I'm annual
ing OF 133 600 who would ne
asked to enlist for three wears with the
colors and three wears ON rurlou.h. hu,
who during their three wears OF enlist
ment with the colors would moi, he ar
canized as a standing force but would
be expected merely TO undergo intensive
training for a very brief period of each
year. Their training would take place
in Immediate association with tho organ
lied units of the regular army. /, would
have no touch Of the amateur about, il.
neither would It exact Of the volunteers
more than they could give in amy one
year from their civilian pursuits.
And none 81 this would he done In
such a way rs in the slightest degree 70
supersede or subordinate our present
serviceable and efficient National Guard.
on the contrary. the National Guard
itself would be used as part OF the In
strumontality by which training would
be given the citizens who enlisted under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
'hoto copyright. 1915. by Druckc-.

But we do a TO feel that there is n
great body Of citizens who have received
at least the most rudimcntary II ncces-
sary forms OF military training hat
they will be ready to form themselves
into n fighting force at the call OF the
nation n hat the nation has the
munitions n supplies with which to
equip them without delay should It lie
necessary to call them into action. We
wish to supply them with tho training
they need, and ~o think we can do so
without calling 0eGl at any time too
long away from their civilian pursuits.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, AgoSto g
La poblaci6n de NatamoroS ma IL
nentado consiierablemente en- los
dItiuos dias. NumeCosos tro2aS d"
las que eStan al ~seryjtIo te Ia
rrauza ' gran nimero de ~paiSano>.
han llesado al puerto p~roc"denj"s
de- diferantr> Iugares del Interior d'
la R~cpublica. Los priue"o> d'r"H
que. habieudo mejoradO notable
znente las rouIiclone~ ell Ia mayor
yarte d. las ciudades del Interior.
su ~presencia ALA no - nere-a1.a.
por 10 que los jefes m~i.itares or,j-na
ron 81 envio q las p.azas frou,crt-
zas que convene r~rs@uardar ahor2-
En- cuauto a los pai>anoS. dice~e
suc solo yleacn Il Ii t-outera con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
quinientos honbres
fuerorl los atacantes.
La guarnicion Sc batio
con denuedo y logro
rechazar el ataque
despues de siete horas
de lucha
Correspondence especial para La PRENsA

" lCSpO0NSAAA1 NSFNS
NOGALES. Arizona. .AgosIo 8
Los infUrmes tra>nltidOs &c No
gales. Sonora, sUbrc Il ataque que
Il la guarnici6u m]aytorenista hi
cierUn Las trOpas de- Gales, diceu
10 siguientc:
Como 4 las seiS de Ia maHaua -
tuvo noticia en- esta villa. pOF II
cabaIleria de avanZada en- Santa
Barbara. quc unas partidas dc mon-
jadOs c~arranclstas, como De quiujru
tos hombres. - haDian avistad0
terra del rancho dc MascareHa>. II
Quartet genera. del Estado ordeu6
que luego Sa.icran fucrzas 4 bajir-
los. MieutraS 10 dichU orurria, III
-rupO De ca~rrancistas, que Va t.
tabau ell coutactO con 10, deficit
sores dc NogaleS, - d~irigicrpu 4
esju>. haci6nIolcS IA inyitaciGn, I'll
uOmbrc de 81 rOrumel C~ardenaa.-
lue Il! pdretcH era 81 que ips Ctbl-
ianeaba,-de deDOner la a1ma,, rim
li6ndo>e incondic!Unaim"nir; uue
i tai coSa, hlcian, 10 Scrian mo
!estados, nj prrjudicados ru s's
personals. Termination dicicudg uUr
qucriau Ia plaza para ias trcs de-
cSta tardc.
Una nutrida dc-car=a de- Gu>l.rrja
fut Ia condensation dc los syuorcu-
>es. entablaudosr de>i" a4uc! mo
mento, cnige amDa, ~ayauzadaS, I'm
coLnbate quc los Solda"> lie Mayto-
rena efectuaron en- retirada hacia
GSta. rU doudr la ~=uarnlci0n - pre-
paraba para reslStlr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Correspondence especial para la PRENsA.


MATAMOROS, lamps, Agosto 6.
Raul Garate, que durante algdn
tempo fuG g%obernador INFERNO del
Estado de Tamaul;pas, salio hoy, a
comparable de su esposa, la sonora
Herlinda Caballero de Garate, para
Ciudad Victoria, con ell cbieto de Vi
sitar a SUI padre, el general Las Ca
5allero, Gobernador : comandante mi
Iitar del EStado.
Garare tenia va tempo de ercon-
.ra~se &.lejado de Ia question revolu-
:ionAia, pues estuvc viviendH duran
e varios meses en- Brownsville.
FL gobernador Caballero envio j
Garate Y 4 81 esposa un. CAIRO es-
)ecial para que hicieran el viaje 4
Liudad Victoria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

ahora sin poder haccr uso de csc
r~cfri=eraute. que daba la alta lem
pcratura que rcina Ell esd region,
tcnia uu gran consume
.AIguuos p]ropietarioS de canLInas
y fabrirantes de r~cfrcscos de- alue-
lia capital. han cstado hacienda pc
didos diarios de lncIo Il la iabri-
ras de rsta ciudad. para podcr aten-
der a Ia dcmanda dc Sus c]licuteIa=.
aumcntand0 81 prccio dc laS bcb--
da- ) yetre=co-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
PERFECTO SECRETARIO
EXICAh0

ModeloS dc cartas familiares, &C
sociedad, comerciales y amorosas.
Contienc ademas una hermosa coleC-
cion de pensamientos en- prosa y
verso para tarjetas postales, lenguajc
dc las flores, frutas, ETC., y varios
modelos de cartas para pedimentos dc
matrimonio.
FL "Perfecto Secretario MeXicano''
es Ell mejor libro en- su genera de lc-
publicados hasta ell dia.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
Pidase a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
COZ DoloroSa St.-San Antonio, TeE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Rail Garate saIio para Ciudad Vic.
toria a eonferenciar con
Luis CabaIiero
Nafarrate Sc halla enfermo.- Teodulo Ramirez
Ell que fusilo a los gutierristas, vuelve
a Los Aldamas

Para la capital n%eolonesa salio
AVER Vicente Valdes Varela, director
lei peri6dico carrancista "Ef Demo-
rata" que Sc publica aqul.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Otras ~noticias.

Con jUbilo recibieron los carran-
cistas la noticia de que el general
Aware Oregon lego aver d la clu-
dad de Monterrey. siendo muy aga
sajado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Nafarrete Sc halla enfcrmo.


e. general en- jefe de Ia Inca, Emf
.ano P. Nafarrete, Sc e]ncuentra en-
ermo = esta guardando CANA desde
.ntcs de aver. es decir, un dia des-
,ues de hahcr sido obsequiado con
n banQucte por sus amigos Y admi-
'adores.
Con tai rotivo, ell bale que esta-
an p~rcparando sus suba'ternos pa
fel:citarlo con motive de su dla
: dias. ha sido transferido hasta que
general carrancista So halle COM
.etamentc sauo, a fin de que pueda
;istir a la fiesta Y darsc gusto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
70 ENVI0 PARA ENSAY0

81 U. ha easayado antes TODD y no ha eonse;
guido alivio. acuda 1 mi. En- casos dificiles nh
Tesultado Ia s;do maravilloso. Envic C. cup6u de
este aauncio. escriba TODD 10 que deses saoer.,y
le cnv!ace gratis mi l:bro ilustrado acerea dela
ouebradurs o hernia y Su Curaci6n. cl eual into.-
mara . U. dc mi aparato y los p'ecios. adenas
dc nonbres de uuchas personals. QUO han sn5ay"
ado mi apa-ato , quc han quedado satisfeehas.
al vsario ia alivio cuaado otros b.agGefos &C
han pOdido. Yo no rso emphasizes. rnsrentca'
no uSo arrcscs. nj enrauoS. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
La pobIacion de hatamoros ha au-
mentado eonsiderabIemente con
Ia IIegada de tropas y paisanos
La situacion en- las c~ercanias de Monterrey mejo-
"a con la llegada de Obregon.-Velada
en- honor del ex-Presidente Diaz.

Ell oDjetc de tener mas facilldades
para abastecerse DE where's Y llevar
los 4 las poblaciones donde residen
Y FL las cuaIes hay una carestla
Ie articulos de primera ~neceSidad.
La mayor parte de los habitantes
matamorenSeS Y los recien llegados,
Green que Ia guerra terminara prom
To y ,lue 81 dari principle a Ia obra
dr. reronstruir Ia repub!ica.
La Situaci0n cerca dc Monterrey.
Los ~yiajeros que IIegaron proce-
denies de ia capital regiomontana,
aver. manifestation que aun contj-
'->> . Ia p&qina 8. columns l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
No Use Mas
Bragueros

DEsPuES DE 30 AMOS DE EXPERIENCED
HE HEcHo UNAPARATo PARAHoMBREs.
MuJEREs y N1Nos QUE cuRALAHEREth
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

jador aleman, cvnsidera satl>facto-
ria Ia declaration hccha Dor e. En-
ha iador al.n:in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
NACIMIE\IOS.

igoslo 5.LSr, y Sra. f. Ferfuan-
deL, 5V2 Camarvu Street; Ill nine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

Rctrato dc c. E. Brooks. ,eEien IA estadc
.ursndo Ia Oueb-adura . Hernia por 30 amos.
Yo hsSo Z 81 meiida y ic cavio gsTartizsnde
que quedara 4 complete catistacci6n 9 teVo!veft
q Gircro. Mis- prccic7. son tan oar2:os que
al a!caacc del rico 9 pobTs para que paeds'
coapra.lo. 81 L.. sufre de 6sta csc.ibaTc aho-s.
70 repi.o este aparato para que ensaye. , ast
p,obar que TODD 10 que digo'respeeto de el es 10
rerdad. U. C. ei juez. y una ve= que haya le'tc
nj l;bro ilust-ado, tengo ccsureat U Sc en!1s!'
asaaa-i como miles dc pacieatcs.
Cueudo cscriba po-ga en- elechre eliera lst
5sheieates esta:1piilas-
coRTE ESTE CueoN Y EEllE aHoRS
COUPON DE IYFoRMACIoN GRATIS
c. E. BROOKS. 2SS0State Street.
Marshall Mich. u. S. A.. |
Si.vase eaviarmc So Libto N:Straco { IT.
formation ~conplcta accrca dc su Apafato
para 10 ~cutac:op de Ia Oucbfatusa o Hernia.
Eonb.c.
Gale.
| Ciudad. ..,... Pals ...,..,.......
| S;.ya.e c.cribiT ~c!aramcnte. Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

Ell CCRRESpO- SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
La siluaci0n cerca dc Monterrey.

$3.50 = Ia p&gina 8. columns l.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

For purposes of taxation, range cat tie will be divided into two classes instead of five, as was decided at the Prescott conference last summer. This action was taken at the conference of county assessors with the tax commits sion. Hereafter, range cattle will be classed as range cattle proper, with a minimum valuation of 25$ per head, and steers two years old and up, mini mum sos per head. The minimum for beef cattle was fixed at 95$, and "feed- ers' at 30$ per head. Tucson Star.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30
Mortgage Win End Copper Company.

A Tucson, Arizona, dispatch says:--- The 2,0OO, ,OOO$ mortgage held by the Bankers Trust company against the property of the Imperial Copper com pany was foreclosed yesterday afternoon when degree of foreclosure was issued by Judge Cooper of the superior court. Principal interest and costs amount to 2,701, 242.32$. Judge Cooper rendered a decision in the case last week.
 The property, consisting of mining claims in Pima and Pinal counties, mill sites, machinery, 5000 shares of Ari- zona Southern railway stock, 5000 shares of stock of the Southern Arizona Smelling company and number of other smaller items, will be sold on order of the court by M. P. Freeman, the receiver, at date to be announced later. The property will be disposed of in three lots, the first will include the shares of stock in the subsidiary com panies; the second will include the prop erty in this county and the third in- cludes the property in Pinal county.
 The lowest bids that can be consider ed for these parcels are: For the first, 12, 2,OOO$; for the second, 2O,OOO$ and for the third, 9O,OOO$. A certified check for five per cent of the bid up to 5,OOO$ must be included.
Mohave County miner., 1915-01-30

We would rather see systematic road work than the scattering of road forces all over the county. Good road work comes from the concentration of the road forces and not from the putting to work of small gang here and there over the county. That style of road work was tried out at big expense and found to bring the county nothing. We would see the county dads collect a force of road workers and by collective work make the roads of the county the best in the state. Mohave county has the name of road boosting and this road boosting has brought us much business. Now let the good work go on.