davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

reno oes uiliiiAen 6eO5uges io mc-
MIC mic MIR nl6Qlib icinc 5rieocuS-
0cpo1n1citcn gcdnoert bot, Gr al.
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81 gIciMcr 3cit mo cbcnIo longc wic
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girnt bic glr6cit Wicoer, im Nlnit >
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lcaene @eiitcsit0rfe bcunru9igcn.
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ic6ladltcn lit CT niclt ouoers ais III
ben 3eitcu ocr 9fu6c. gus i'm Qc5cnls
bcr 1914 olIcS fiir bic Generate
Shcffeu unO 2ibmonu bongte, on Tic
bon Oen &iliicil oittc6 bon 2oO5 boil
nungslos eingeihloien 5u icin ihic.
nen, bepobrtc @in0enbltrg ieiue @c.
loiien6eit mlO frogtc, ais cOcn oic
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pr6Atigc Sorte gcfonncn ici, Die ollf
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BON ser Nliltter cines iltn0cr 2ielte
nonts gclc6idt iuoroen luiO 0ieicr cnls
pima 0oiir icincn bcionOcrcn Dant.
Gic idciubor cingcC6Ioiicncn Corps
brahcn ocun ouh init icncr faltcn
Gntic6loiicnbcit Olrn, Die Der 6elo.
berr lid bcre6tiot glolibtc bon i6ncll
6ll crlporten lin0 iie mad5tcn oben'
orcin 10000 Gcfougcucl Ginc iolbe
&ubc lit mo6l gum groBcu Gbcilc Ell
nc Sabc scr glotur o6cr ou@ cine
6olge ser Gr3icblung CUR &erant.
portlmN morin Die oaltidcn 0iii
5icrc bon glniong an gcI6t wcrOen
9liibrcno III oos EcrbGltuiB 5pi.
ihcn @inocnbiUg imo icincn @cnc.
rolitobshci 2uOcuoorfi. g}ir scr
600 fonn i6rcn TreublnO l0icu sic
iin0 uiMt mn 0urh bic 9anOc Der
6rclmoihoit, ionoern and ourb bic
gcmciniomc irubibrin9cnoe glr6et
ltn5crtrennlic6 per6unoen. &cnn man
Oie 6eiOen Generate lid lmtcrDoIten
Iic6t, bat man Gin @ciii6l BON lmbe.
5pn0licbcr acknowledgement arait,
Ger u6cI0bcrr Der 3utiinftD lit Der
Same, ben Scr SSeIOnoriNoll icincm
2uocnoorii gegc6en bot mo ipas
oicicr bon icincni &orocicbten ocuft,
oos iit glQcn oil ocr Cltfront iuobl be.
falnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
3n Ocrfuuicn.


.n.re ,NNtue ~ pttlulFtW.
Snnlne Tnus@runoliildc lHn glIcdl 13
Ncilcu bon Tnltiuiors. GplenolOe CHATS
Sirqbe nMspcaeihncics Iriulpniier unb ndblae
Brelle; lir Ecolnannaen mo 1erbCtc ncnoc
mon ltp m ". .. MlniUu, OK. 308, geet.Nia'
biicusstrahe. (RGru7 ,lQRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

bier iiir6tei SUD ntDi 10 ms rcgbt
iiibli. iuc qlaii Die 0aii iii2 Sd, on mar oae
6iibncrdugc Gus oebt 6er 9lles" Mni
oeie gSeie Uirii ,0eisSr AMI ale 1ilbngr
aIpeli e6es 1iibnerau9e, icoee Qiul. 90 III
ocr ueie, ciniame gSea, @ibneraugcu 5n Inris
9s @ ag Dn S9 anSooe9 asTFgs S9S SepS
&flditern, 8ebcHreiienoen Gnbcn nnn Ip0s
icugrdberil, uie: Oeiiern 3dlirmeliern uno
Smeeren geeissSt" itiut S6ner3en 2n
NidtS mas iehi peb ibut, oncr aui Dos
0ibncrnuqe nriidt
s@eias1t1 miro bon glpoibelcrn iibcrnn fit
21c. bic Slnilbc berinnit, o0cr oircit BON G
Vnmrcnce " GO,, 0DlcnNu Nll, pcrani
(Sau0 6ebr21 9lptQ Niai26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

GrlouidtcS aus Gn0.
lono. ID, WlpIoro, martini ID
troilri02 o,Sotale 2ohc Sirl
50o,0o0 Soloaten 6abeu iuir icncr.
8eit na6 @aIlipoli geidlidt uno 200,s
coo iinO mir 5uriidgefebrt Fl D9luu,
ipaS moaen sic IN 0onn tonner pir
BOD reoen init Mce6t uon cincni alan.
5cuocn 2lbylgl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09


Gin lGngercr 9lrtifcl Der u@uma-
mite" pom IA. 5cbruor 1916 emit
wirft Elm grnucn6oitcs 9ilO bon ocn
3uitGuOc i'm @oriicr Nlilitdrgcidngs
niB al ocr Gde ocs 9oulcDoro 9ios.
poil lm0 ser GberMe @toiitroBc SSic
Die n0umonitc4 berirbtct eltbdlt oas
@cidngniB. 0ns i'll cincm ebenioligcn
aloIter lnitcrgc6roht 1T, 250 3cllen,
sic IN 6ricocns6aiten pollaui gcaii.
ocn. Seit 9hisbru1 oeS &rieoeS
obcr lit ourd Die 6o6IreiMen 0cier-
tipnen imo llnbotnl1Bigfeitcn ouh
Oicies @cidngnB iiberiaat. 3ur
3cit 6cfinocu iidl bier 750 @cfonge-
nc. Sn cincr 3eac iino orei @ciml-
ocne mitergc6ro6t ppn oenen Der
critic ini @ett oer 3cac ihl6it nab.
reno sic 6eioen unoeren oif pcrfnuls
tenn Stro6 aiif 0en9o0en ruben milf.
len. gdglih erbolten Die @eiange.
nen spei innuer gleidludBig 8uiom
meugcieBte @}obl5eitcn. Gic burten
@ei6naniBbeitinlnunseu lperoeu NIT
riitiihtsloier 5@drie ongcponot.
Sin SnmerOerplnoeter. Der inlSrie.
ge Elm gein berloren botte, mar oort
ldngere Set internirt neil CT uer-
Iudt bate, iciuc @crmonotcu Su &c.
ntNnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
@reiic ii gaItimurcr yldrEtcm.

Grobccren Guart 25r. Boo
G6obor6cr. 3 iiir. 2oc
@rciicI6eeren, Guart ... .20c.
aiciier @irncn u @cd l5r.
@oh-Acpiel u 9cd ... 81. -12c.
Eaiel.glepieI u @ed ~. .sc,-20c
Crangcn. Glorioa, Gus. .15c.-60c
Sraneeu California, 1so, 5000.
EanGerinsn Iuteno .20 30c
Gitroncn Gubeno. 2Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
gsrIanat- -arancn nnS MaSdlen.


0inc Nr0i. ni iuashbcr ecrpbn,inc 0auS
lniltc uhnc Niuocr so bciorQen. M0un Nbcln5
tiud) SAME 0cbci GaN3nltdncn iil ocr Wrpc
olliou oicice States ooer in 2lO9 Minoi0rslue
tglprS iO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Hrrinunt.
Sine MumiH n iicincu Sarlic, Quicr g00u.
9ir. 1921, 0Hicw yiacr
islR&A-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
gInS ocm Snncrcn WlurIunO'S nnO
Scn au9rcn5cmOcu St0atca.
@iergS So6re 3uMtholt8

y Z NN " y d ~ ~ " ~ ~ -
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9lihtcr Scn0crion imo aceop pom
@rcisgcridlt bon giacgon0 GouutD,
nod pcldem Der Slr5t Ir. @iaionl
s. Ganuu ser ocS Go0tidloacS lin
ic6uloig bciumocu lullroc, oic picri0b.
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Or. Ionm lplrOc iHuloi9 bciin0cu
0urb cincu cruiliucaeu @ingriii Den
900 ser 6rou &ouiia .. Sutton per.
luioht 5lI 9abcn
s3Hr StnutS Contention.
o,n elmer lit @cloir @lo. ab9c6al
tencn &erionunlnnN OeS &euis Gal.
oof. Ganlpo0nc Gomitc'S bon @or.
foro Gouniu iumocn pic nadac
nauatcu Gunoiootcu fir Die StaotS.
Gouucntion inOoiiirt: fir oeu 1 Ii1
Itrift SamcS S8. 9ilion; g. Tiiiriti
9lonIton Stiilcr imO fir 0en 5. Gif
inhft Tlctdcr Nopfius Ger GM6 I'M
tcritiibtc rbcnfoQS oie 9lominiitra.
tion OcS @r1iioertcn &ilion pcl.
dcy ser Glu6 uicOcr cymd6lt ic1eu
m0hte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

9aninelfeiIlc. &fni0........1S 1Sc.
SonuucIiduItcr, Yiuuo .tOr.-12e.
SnmmcIfotelctten, Riino. .~.. zoe.
9utter Gter &dfc.
5tildbilttcr, 8fn0 30c. SOC.
Qano6uitcr, 4fuu0 SOC. 43c.
Gicr, iriiHc Iuecuo 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Sin ociilhes Nnusnldohcu iiir cnc 6dmlie
on 3lpcl. gaWdultdgcn VI. a39, ilniucrhtN
'nrtmnA (glprN lO)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13

FOR RENT-Two neatly furnished
rooms for gentlemen. Enquire of Mr..
Gervais.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Lockwood,
who have been visiting their son
Wade B. Smith and wife for the
past week, left Thursday for
Austin, Texas.
BORN: Thursday, October IL
to Mr.. and Mrs. Us. Brown son
making the sixth child and third
boy in the family. To say that
Mr.. Brown was pleased would be
putting it mildly and it goes
without saying that he did the
proper thing by his many friends
in honor of the occasion.
STOLEN, from car in front of
HolleH hotel, Wednesday night,
army bag containing blankets.
Reward if returned to Liberal.
DR.. and Mrs. M. M. Crocker
returned home Thursday from
an extended vacation in Tennessee
returning via, Salt Lake City
and Los Angeles. They report
having one of the grandest times
in their lives and from added
weight look it. Their many
friends are glad to welcome them
back again.
Judge Terrell of Silver City was
here Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Maddox and
children were in town the early part
of the week from the KIT ranch in
the Animas.
Robert J.. Kerr, a prominent attor-
ney of Chicago, ILL.,, arrived here Mon
day in the interests of one of his
wealthy clients. Mr.. Kerr was for a
number of years located in the City
of Mexico and was for a short time
Governor of Vera Cruz.
L. D. Mcclure of Miami, Ariz., was
looking over the local mining belt
several days this week.
Walter Chesser was a visitor at
the Indian Hot Springs near Pima,
Ariz., the last of the week. AS usual,
Walter brought home some classy
stories of happenings at the springs
The board of election for Novem-
Der 7th has been selected for Lords.
burg by the county commissioners
as follows: E. M. Fisher, J. r. Ownby
and j. L. Augustine. Mr.. Ownby Il
receive the ballot box,
Willard Hardin is spending tn,
week end with his parents, coming
home Wednesday morning from
Mesilla Park, N. NJ, where he is at
tending the New Mexico Agricultur
al College.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13

AS a preliminary event to the Eley
enth International Soil-Products Fix
position and the annual session of tn,
international Dry-Farming and lrri-
CATION Congresses at Eel Paso, Texas,
in October, the greatest dam in the
world, impounding the largest artih
cial body of water in the world, will
be dedicated at Elephant Butte, New
Mexico, by President woodrow vii
son
The date for the dedication of this
dam is set for October IA. This even
will be Immediately followed by the
opening of the SoiI-Products EXposi'
ton at Eel Paso, where it is expected
that the president will also speak.
The products now growing through
out the Rio Grande Valley below the
dan will be thoroughly represented
at the Exposition, where they may be
compared with similar products grown
in many parts of the world.
Delegates to the Congresses and Wis
itors to the Exposition will have ample
| opportunity of visiting and inspecting
this great structure, as we'll as the
vast and fertile valley which the
water it impounds Is designed to irri'
gate.
The dimensions of this dam, the
quantity of water it will impound'
and the area which will finally be
irrigated from It, are set forth IN
stupendous figures. Nevertheless, a
full understanding and appreciation o
this immense proposition, which ap
pears to have been so capably de
signed and executed. is not possible
without a personal inspection.
The dam is 1900 feet long at the
top; the height from the deepest eX.
cavation is 3O4.5 feet; the width or
thickness of the roadway at the top Is
l6 feet; the structure contains 6lO,
900 cubic yards of masonry.
The reservoir, when full, will con
tain 2,642, 1872 acre-feet of water. This
Is 49, O8, 900, 900 cubic feet, or S62,'
200, 900, 900 gallons. 1t would cover
to a depth of one foot an area of 4,2s5
square miles. The depth of water
near the dam will be 1872 feet; aver
age depth over the entire reservoir, 81
feet; the average width of the reser-
voir will be ~ miles; its maximum
length 40 miles; shore line 200 miles,
and area Of water surface $4,000 acres.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13

Tom Lister, Jr., left last Friday
evening for Los Angeles, Calf, his
former home. Young Mr.. Lister IS
a graduate of the Polytechnical High
School of Los Angeles and has many
friends on the coast. His Lordsburg
friends wish him the best of luck in
whatever he undertakes.
j. l.. Augustine, Attorney A. w.
Morningstar and w. F. Ritter we're
business visitors in Silver City the
first of the week.
II. V. Farrior, owner of the Mint
Club, has installed a fine new soda
fountain and is making other inn
provements in his place of business.
The new fountain is one of the finest
manufactured.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13
SERVICES AT M. E.
CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING

Rev. w. S. Nugget will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming. This will be the last sermon
he will deliver from the local pulpit,
having been given the charge at
Sierra Blanca, Texas.
Rev. j. E. Fuller, who was here five
years ago, has been assigned to the
local field and is expected to arrive
here about the middle of the week.
Rev. Fuller is a young energetic
minister and had as his fist charge,
after leaving the seminary, the
Lordsburg church. He will receive a
cordial welcome from the members of
the local congregation to whom he is
known.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13
UNSOLICITED ENDORSEMENT.

UNSOLICITED ENDORSEMENT.
Cold Springs Ave. School, Milwaukee,
Wis, Sept. 9th, 1916.
Mrs. George H.. Bisby,
Pinos Altos, N. NJ.
Ny Dear Mrs. Bisby:-
/ have just learned from a source
that / consider reliable that you have
recently been nominated for the hon
orable position of superintendent Of
schools Of your county and that you
hay accepted the nomination and will
make a contest for the Office. While
it is not my intention or purpose to
NEEDLE in any way in the political af-
fairs Of another state | cannot re-
frain in this instance from c%ongratu-
lating you on the honor conferred by
an unanimous nomination and to also
congratulate the citizens of your
county in having an opportunity of
electing to that highly important of
flee a teacher of your ability and ex-
p%erience. Your long and highly sue
cessful career as a teacher in the
schools of Milwaukee and Wisconsin
and your well known push and energy
will, without the slightest doubt in
my mind, enable you to make a con
spicuoUs success as superintendent of
schools, if the people of your county
are wise enough to choose you. AS
principal Of the school in which you
taught for several years, most of the
time as vice principal, / certainly feel
qualified to make the statements con-
tanned in this letter. Wishing you
success in the coming contest at the
polls and unlimited opportunities for
successful work if elected, 1 am,
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. COOKE,
Principal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Interricdcn were
in Ell Paso the first Of the week.
P. M. Ewing, a well known ran her
in the Animas valley, was a blsiness
visitor in Lordsburg on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Royal Of Silver
City, were here several days this
week to attend the Marshall Young
nuptials.
Oscar Hunter was in Deming last
week receiving medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Cox were here
from Silver City the first Of the
week.
Buck Bounds of Separ was in town
Tuesday attending to business mat
ters.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13
Want Ads

ICE CREAM, Ell Paso made
received daily. Fine line of can
dies, always fresh. Perfumes
and toilet goods. Mrs. M. M.
Stevens.
GUN FOR SALE: $50 Savsge
automatic revolver. Cost $21. IS
will sell for S12. so. Good as new
See Chas. Hayden.
WANTED: To rent or buy a
single bed or cot. Apply at
Western Liberal
WANTED-D'strict Agent wanted to
sell Life, Accident and Health In
surance combined in one policy. We
rn make exceedingly attractive offer
.o the right man. Whole or part time.
lpply-Occidental Life Insurance Co.
Albuquerque, New Mexico. At
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13
BE PREPARED
by trading with Eugene ROmney
General Merchandise and
Ranch Supplies
Hachita New Mexico
BE PREPARED

With a Square Meal by Going to
Is. IL. Paguc's Restaurant
Substantial Meals; Prompt and
Courteous Attendance. Barber
Shop Next Door.
Hachita New Mexico
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Statement Of ownership, management, cir
~culation. ETC., required by the act of August "a
1912, Of the Western Liberal, published at
LORDSBURG, N. M.
Editor. Faris V. Bush, Lordsburg, N. M.
Managing Editor, Faris V. Bush, LordsburR,
~. M.
burg, N. NJ.
Publisher, Faris V. Bush. Lordsburg N. M.
Known bondholders. mortgages, and 9TH
err security holders holding one per cent or
more Of total bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities None:
FARIS V. BUSH. Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
l DAY OF OCTOBER, 1916
(sEAL) FRANK R. COON.
Notary Public.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13

We manufacture HEADLIGHT
GAS for welding and lighting. We
exchange all standard gas tanks for
lighting automobile, truck and motor
cycle headlights.
Exchange prices: Size "B" large,
$1.75; "E" small, $3.50. Motorcycle,
SOC.
On larger tanks for welding 2kc
per Gu. #. We will give your orders
prompt attention.
Ell PASO HEADLIGHT CO.,
1919 E. Missouri St., Ell Paso, Tex.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13

OVERLAND $500. First class
running condition. Electrically equip
ped. Run about 5000 miles, See w.
F. Ritter, Lordsburg, N. M.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13

GOATS FOR SALE-545 head of
fine Angora goats for sale. Price
low. Good range goes with goats if
wanted. Write, Dan McFadin, Cliff,
New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13

TEAM FOR SALE-Fine, we'll
matched and well broke draft team.
One mare, one horse, 5 and 6 years
old. Also wagon and harness. J. F.
Nolen, wilma, N. M; P. o. Separ, N.
NJ.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-13

THOROUGHBRED PUP FOR
SALE-One thoroughbred Collie pup,
female. $500. Enquire at Ritter
Lumber Yard.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

more than the paving cost the of the property at the time it laid.
 There is perhaps other improvement one can make vacant lot from which much may be realized. If he build house, he hardly hope, in he later wants to sell the property, to get the value of the vacant lot with the full house added. Thus, ordinarily the building of house is not the making of an investment except in the case of one who finds it necessary to make such an inn provement in order to sell the property all Then he seldom considers that he gets as much for the house it him. It has added, though some hing if any, of the builder
 But if his neighbors the right and the left and across the street and up and down the block all build good houses, the value of all the lots within that of improvement is increased in greater degree than the value of each lot increased by the build ing of house on it. The neshborhood has been inn proved and the value of everything within it. houses well as lots has been enhanced
 lot on paved street enjoys such a community improvement The pavement front of d lot so situated is worth more to it than it to lay it. So the paving of street is investment by all of the property along the street from which all of added market value
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
THE APACHE TRAIL INTERESTING STORY
Descriptive Article by Ge- roid Robinson in the
 "Travel' Magazine

Following the Apache Trail is the title of an interesting and -Writ- ten article in the current "Travel' ma gazinc by Geroid Robinson, formerly of The Republican staff MT. Robinson is now senior at Stanford. The article Wiich k profusely illustrated describes the trail from Globe to Lake Roosevelt, the scenes about the dam and in the wild country this side of it. Mir Rob- inson is not only an accomplished de- scriptive writer but he is also a trained observer so that he saw and brought out wildly many things on that in- terestinG trip that would escape the at tention of the ordinary traveller
 One of the pictures shows Roosevelt dam by night from the upper side with the arc lights burning. The effect in the picture IS striking one but not more so than the line thrown in by Mir. Robinson, Far back by the dam the lights began to twinkle anG reach out yellow fingers, touching the rocks with trembling antennae of light
 To the picture of the water pouring over tie dam he applied a name not original but original in it's application to that scene Sierra de las Espuma" Mountain Foam. There are pictures and descriptions of the cliff dwellings. of Fish Creek Canyon and an Apache family. The excellent story told by.Mr Robinson and the place where it is told in this widely circulated magazine ought to attract thousands of tourists to tEc Apache Trail"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
LANDS OF ARIZONA
 STATE AND FlElD[ElRA MI,

The portion south of the river may be reached by the Southern Pacific rail road or on the north over the Phoenix Yuma highway. These lands are. partly in private ownership, part pub lie lands, and part are owned by the state. The public lands may be ac- quired under the homestead or desert land laws and the state lands may be leased or purchased.
 The soil is mostly of an alluvial ! nature and very productive when water is applied. Well water is usual ly obtained in abundance at depths varying from 10 to 60 feet and the quality is ordinarily good. Tn few | instances near Palomas salt water has been encountered
 1 The measured surface flow of the Gila river at Agua Caliente-some 90 miles west of Phoenix-is between l three and four hundred thousand acre | feet in normal years and it is estma ted that from two thirds to three fourths | of the flow of the river at this point is i underground through the strata of gravel underlying the valley. It has | been observed that since the construc- l tion of the Roosevelt dam the flow of | the lower river is more evenly distrib- uted throughout the year than former " and it is expected that with the completion of the San Carlos and | Verde reservoirs, the water supply in the lower Gila valley will prove much more dependable than at present. The irrigation development of this area has been retarded by reason of 1 the shifting nature of the bed of the river and the great depth to bed rock
 rock dam constructed across the river some fifteen miles north of Gila
 Bend in the early 90's, was washed out
 by the first high water and has never since been rebuilt. All of the present
 gravity irrigation systems in this re-
 zion have been forced to rely upon
 brush dams of the wing type and many
 supplement the surface flow by pump
 ing. Now that pumping plants arc
 coming into general use there is nc question but that the settlement and
 development of these land will be
 greatly stimulated
 There are several hundred thousa nd
 acres of lands in the lower Gila valley
 that are susceptible of irrigation by
 pumping. Most of this land is in pri-
 vate ownership but the state has large
 holdings there and numerous pieces of
 desirable government land are still to
 be had.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-17
VETERAN MINING MAN
 PASSES ID BEYOND
Had Worked Over Most of Southwest in Important
 Capacities

James r. Smith, for years one of the best known mining men in the south west. died yesterday at his home S2o North Third avenue. The funeral will be this afternoon at 2;30 from the hone
 MT. Smith was T veteran of the Civil War After he cessation Of hostilities he came We;t. acI .Xcait for the tim" he spent in Alaska Brazil, Canada. Australia and China. has spent his en. tire time working in the mines of the southwest. He has been superinten- dent of some of the iargest ard best known properties in Arizona. The last mine he was in charge of was the Phoenix mine at Cave Creek.
 He IS survived hy his wife and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Meeker. The funeral sermon will be preached by Rey. MT. Broadhead. interment being in Greenwood cemetery. The Masons will be in attendance.