davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
BELMONT.
February "a

MIR. and Mrs. Will Farrell and Miss
Ethel entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrey and family, Of
Barrett; Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
and daughter, Miss Sylvia, of Odell,
and Will Mcclure. of Hood River.
Marion Miller and brother, Fred, are
busy cutting wood in Post Canyon.
Bible study was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Friday evening,
and preaching at the same place Sun
day morning and evening by Messrs.
Carnack and Dennison. A goodly num-
Der attended the services.
Our community was greatly shocked
Friday to hear of the sudden death of
Mrs. Morse Thursday night. Mrs.
Morse had spent the afternoon Thurs.
day with Mrs. Nunamaker and the
evening at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Hannesman, apparently as well as usu.
al. She was taken sick during the
night and In short time passed away.
Mrs. Morse was greatly respected by
everyone and will be missed by all
those who lived nearest to her. To the
aged husband and family we extend
our sympathy and sorrow at the loss
they have sustained in the death of q
dearly loved wife and mother, whom
some day they will see again face to
face.
Mrs. Somerville spent Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Ezma
Jones in Barrett.
Mrs. Anna Sawyer was a caller Wed.
nesday at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. S. Miller.
Miss lrnogene Bishop returned SUM-
day from a weeks visit at the home Of
her grandparents in Portland.
The joint meeting of the W. F. M. s.
of Barrett and Belmont will be held in
the League room of the Belmont church
Wednesday at p. N.
Mrs. Berry. of Fairview Road, called
on Mrs. M. s. Miller Friday afternoon.
The many friends of Mrs. Galloway
and Miss Lou Galloway are glad TO hear
of their safe return home, they having
spent the winter in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Robert Jones, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Marie Crafts and
little daughter. returned from Portland
Thursday. Mrs. Crafts will visit rela.
ties and friends in and around Belmont
also in Hood River.
Geo. Wollam. who has been visiting
his brother and family. left THURSDAY
for his home. Alberta. Canada.
Mrs. N. P. Isenberg went to Hood
River Tuesday to visit at the home OF
Mrs. S. W. Arnold. and incidentally to
see her great-erandson, vallard Whit.
ten Arnold.
MIR. McCuistion. who has lately moved
into one Of the houses near the Belmont
planer. had serious accident befall
one of his children. His little son last
Friday fell backwards into some boiling
water and was painfully scalded. We
hope the little one will get along all
right.
Miss Mabel Ledford. who has been in
Portland for some time. has returned
to her home.
Ray Nicholson and Archie Radliff are
busy pruning the large orchard on the
Home Orchard Co. ranch.
Or. Tufts. of Portland, came Tuesday
morning and tarried q few hours. in,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
Parkdale Grange Meets

At the regular meeting of Parkdale
grange Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10,
the matter of a better understanding
between cream shippers and the Hood
River Creamery, as well as other mat.
ters of considerable Importance to the
Upper Valley. we're taken up and acted
upon. There was a large attendance
of the members of the grange. There
is much evidence of stronger spirit of
cooperation and pull together" in the
Upper Valley than ever before. The
grange has no personal axes to grind.
but stands for those things that are a
benefit to all, believing that "individ-
ual happiness depends upon general
prosperity" All true ersngers en-
dorse the motto. "in essentials. unity !:
in nonessentials. liberty: in all things.
charity"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
HEIGHTS NEWS

Miss Florence Carson is spending a
few dayss with her friend, Helen Cox,
at Oak Grove.
J. L. johnson. father of Thomas F.
Johnson, was down from his ranch near
Dee Sunday.
The Heights Literary society will
join in debate with Pine Grove at the
Pine Grove grange hall March 4. Sub.
iect, "Resolved. That Oregon should
adopt the Henry George single tax sys-
tem." Affirmative upheld by A. l..
Mason. Frank Bennett and Bart David
son; negative, Frank Davenport, Gil
bert Edgington and J. 7. Holman.
Lucien Carson was up from Portland.
where he is now working. visiting the
home folks.
Miss Floyd made trip to Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
The Court of Last Resort.

Around the stove Of the cross roads
grocery is the real court OF last resort,
for il finally over-rules all other. Cham.
berlain's cough remedy has been brought
before this court in almost every cross
roads grocery in this country, and has
always received a favorable verdict. 1t
is in the country where man expects to
receive full value for his money that this
remedy is most appreciated. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02
last Thursday. returning in the even.


Miss Mabel Case went to Kalama
Saturday. returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. L. johnson is slowly recover
ing from her recent attack of grip.
MIR. Slutz went to Portland Sunday
to consult physician. He was accom-
panied by A. C. Staten.
Miss Ruth Harris. of Hillsboro, Ore. q.
former high school graduate, is visit.
ing friends in Hood River. Miss Har-
ris is a daughter of Rev. Harris. a for
mer pastor of Riverside Congregational
church.
Rev. and Mrs. Nchol have gone to
Napavine. WASH. to hold evangelistic
meetings.
We would be glad to have the wealth.
er man give US some more days like
Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-03-02

Or. Tufts. Of Portland, came Tuesday
morning and tarried a few hours. in.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Skirts pleated models belt effects Gabar
slit pocket Styles trimmed with smoke pearl
Linen Skirts natural and white trimmed with pearl but
The evening world., 1916-09-11
SHONTS TOF|GHT
EVEN # GENERAL
STRIKE |SCALLED
Declares Demands of Union
Amount to S5,OOO,OOO
Increase in Wages.

president Theodore u. Shonts OF
the Interborough said to-day that his
company intended to stand by It's
loyal men to the limit. and In token
OF IL issued placards TO be put zip In
all the barns. depo,s and terminals
Offering n reward OF 500 for informa-
ton leading To tho arrest OF any one
who went 10 the home OF an employee
and made threats against him Tor re-
naming at worN.
"The labor organizers are here to
un,onize this city," he added, ''and
the next thing they'll do Is to- 60 Il
Washington, Just as the Big f'ouI
brothcrhoods did. And when they
get hungry It will be u case OF stand
and delivcr!' But II In unthinkabi.
that the allied trades will be called
out in aid OF this strike. IL this should
be. however. We will adhere to oul
present policy.
THE demands OF the unions on the
Interborough amount TO S5,Oo0,oO0
year Increase in wages, or 81 per cent
more than last years payroll TC
capitalize these demands would re-
auirc interest ON sl00.0O0.000 OF bonds
which would go ahead OF tho city!
bonds, and the taxpayers would have
to meet this.
I'VE have given our men Is pei
cent. OF what they've demanded, anC
this amounts to $l.250,000. Some one
will be kicking about this Increase, o
course, so what would have happene,
II we had granted an increase fou
times as great?"
The evening world., 1916-09-11
'L0NGSH0RE STRIKE
TO AID TRACTION
MEN IF NEEDED
Coal Handlers on Barges De-
eide Not to Handle Fuel
for the PowerhouSes.

The representatives OF $4,000 long
shoremen. by a vote OF the board
OF presidents OF thirty-six locals. III.
structed John +. Reilly. tho Chair
man Of the District Council. TO attend
the conferences OF the heads OF the
American Federation OF Labor at the
Continental Hotel and authorized him
to call a strike OF longshoremen II the
Interests Of labor demand L."
I'VE are under contract to the
steamship companies" Reilly said to-
day. "and we regard those contracts
as sacred. We are seeking no excuse
for a strike; We hope that the well
fare OF labor, which Is now In a grave
crisis. will not compel us to strike.
But II in the opinion OF the leaders
OF labor who are now watching and
studying the situation, a strike of
longshoremen Is necessary to a VIC
tory for the traction men. we will
strike to u man. There Is not n
longshoreman In New York VINO
does not feel that his duty to labor
requires such action on his part"
Reilly said he meant to confer with
Hugh Frayne. with whom the nnal
decision would lie. T. V. OConnor OF
Buffalo, President Of the international
Long Union. with 10000
memberA, Is hurrying here from buf-
falo to Join Frayne and himself To-
night Reilly said.
Local No. SAT. Tldewater Boatmen'
1900 men who work on coal barges
met last night. Reilly said, st NO. *s
East F1fty-sixth Street and passed
resolutions against having anything
to do with barges loaded with Goa
consigned to any Of the power-houses
OF the traction companies,
The boatmen have information thai
there was forty-eight hours supply
OF coal In the bins OF the power
houses Saturday night, which woulo
make II necessary for more coal Il
reach them early tomorrow. Th'
| railway companies have been max
ing arrangements to have the Goa
carried to the power houses b!
trucks, Reilly said. but the Team
sters' Union heads have been asked
10 take action tonight to have thei
members boycott all trucks loade'
with coal for street railway com
panies and he had no doubt woul'
do 80 by tonight.
In contradiction to Reilly's estimat
Of tho quantity OF coal now at tn
mower houses tho Interborough issue'
an official statement Saturday sayinI
that there was always a'ten days
supply In It's bunkers and In antici
nation OF a strike OF boatmen an
teemsters this reserve had been In
creased recently to a fourteen days
supply.
The evening world., 1916-09-11
Steel SCARS TO 1045.8;
kMIlLIOM SHARE DAY

Tho Stock Exchange had another
million-share session to-day. Sales
reached I.ei5,Ooo shares. while United
States Steel common touched a new
high mark OF I04 SIS.
All tho war babies" kicked up their
heels and made gains OF from two to
five points in prices. Shipping COM
panles. copper. automobile. iron and
steel companies and nearly every kind
Of Industrial concern whose shares
are dealt in on the exchange expert
enced fine booms. Railroads were
quiet.
Spectators talked about the cer-
tainty Of Republican victory in Maine
as an argument for putting up prices.
There was strong buying from the
public.
The evening world., 1916-09-11
YONKERS LAW WHICH BARS
STRIKEBREAKERS CECRIED
Commuters VIII Attend Council
Meeting Tonight ani De
mani Its Repeal.

YONKERS. sept. lit Is expected
there will be a stormy meeting OF tho
Yonkers Board OF Aldermen thIs eve-
ming. Since Saturday night. when tho
trolley men aui, In sympathy with tho
strikers in New York Ciiy, sentiment
for the repeal Of the local ordinance
which makes all attempts at breaking
a street car strike In this city impoo-
aible, has grown. This sentiment,
however. is confined largely To ttne
well-to-do and the commuters.
lonkers is a union city. and the
unions seem In hearty sympathy with
the ordinance wnIch preNen1s the op-
Grafton OF cars with strike breakers
by providing that no one shall oper-
ate "a car without fifteen days expe.
ricnce in this city.
Commuters have so often been in-
convenienced they propose action.
Several hundred of them from the
Third Ward alone will attend the Al
dermanic Board meeting this evening
and demand that the ordinance be
repealed.
The evening world., 1916-09-11
BLUE BONNET RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--Purse $500; for two:
year -oids; six furlongs,-Sturdee. II:
(Pickens), straight $3.50. place $3.50
show s2lo; Captain H.. ll5 (oberp
place :i.20. show 50. SECOND: silk Rustic
liz (NicAtee), show $3.50. third. Time
i,i5. Oriana. Lady Betty. The Lost BIRD
SECOND RAcE-Puse se 5000; for al
nges; sellin"' handicap; six furlongs.---
Lady Mexican. III Qiayes), straigh
$500. place $50. show $40. frat
$3.50, show S5.lO. second; Ischgabibble
loo tPickens). show $3.50. third. Time
il. Miss Gayle, The Busy body, Astrol
oyer. Darthworth. Sinai. Scrutineer
Rcdpost also ran.
The evening world., 1916-09-11
INDUSTRIAL T|E-UP
WONT CHANGE Me-"
SAYS WH'TpIDCE
"S'rauS Head N Organization
loo Busy Nnjing Olher
Peoples Business" "

,.. ,... a. vr,.,....
~ the Third Atruus ltaiifusd Con
nan, sald to.das tHat 10 Huuld sm.
-, no .,,t.. ,.,,.k,,. "a, tts ava.
''. -,
W." " "' '""l' "''P w. "h' vas WV"
ms To take back thuhe uf be men
" no sIsnsd 90 return to NuTk
90 bt,.l p,. ,...,,l.. ,, ,t,. ..u,trv
-. :.
81" y" '"' '"'i, '. ~
The evening world., 1916-09-11
BRICK HANDLERS STRIKE.
IN AID OF The CARMEN
Police Protection Asked After the
Drivers at Two West Side
Yards Walk Out.

Tho drivers OF the Rufus Darrow
Brick Yards at No. 6ls West Forty
Ninth Street and tho Empire Brick
works on Tenth Avenue, between
Forty-seventh and Forty-e eighth
streets, went on sympa thetio strike
with tho car men to-day, Tho super
intendents OF the yards. asserting
they intended to hire strikebreakers,
called for police protection.
The drivers OF the concerns. In ad
dition to handling brick. havo been
hauling sand for the power house OF
tho green ear lines at Eleventh Ave-
nua and SiXty-ninth Street. There
were about twenty drivers In tho two
yards.
six policemen were despa tchcd from
the West Forty-seventh street station
to tho yards OF the barrow concern
/ and four policemen to tho Enpir,
! Brlckworks,
The evening world., 1916-09-11
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-year-
olds: purse $500: five ana a half fur
longs. straight.--Hwfa, ll5 tTroxler).
to 5. to 10 and to 3. first: Leicester.
It's (Davies). is to 8. even and to 2,
second: First Ballot. ll2 "a, Byrne). l6
to I. s to and to |. third. Time,
los As. Leading Lady. Onunds. Deck
mate. Pickwick and Black Eagle also
ian.
cap: for all ages: with $500 added; seven
furlongs: main urse.-Hanson, III
Davies), i3 to 6, even. and I to 2. first
Fernrock. III "a. Birne). 3 to I. ever
and / to 2, second; Xyion. l07 (Buxton)
IL to 1. 8 to 2 and even. third. Time
i.27. Miikman. Hauberk and Gsinel
also ran.
The evening world., 1916-09-11
ALL SURFACE CAR LINES IN THREE COUNTIES

iaff r...H.rf fsssf f. fs F tH
a. FH.H. HHH
We r... HHf OH. 81
HI. I.EHfa IUH fHa.f Hf. -
N.s n IHs 20 h.w faf
faf shl.t faH.f .as Hffn lsa -
HIHfr IHen f. N.HHffI F csFtufF
pIfHHs 90 f.r|.HI lHfH uuf iuts q
fnai aurh isF aIsf r shan fsWain 20
fHf fiatuts taa"if fIff trtanf ta
annliusff issisisfIHr lurf 90 thsf
dnn.lnafr baanfss auf tuanos
100 afIHsfis ir fiis flf H rif e
ff IH.H = fhs turf af Hnd inffn
fiHH % nrrauiFrd rHTIfai fiis Wf ftn
o. uhI.H fHf rffItH zee pf,sfuafd b.
ntil nn Indrf - tts afffain.ss - ifs
ffa flHH tamIsauiff fHff haFt tTIrd
t4 mace lf apprar flsf iHf fint'ini 80
vent ouf nu Ffflhr slifully snd il
violation - ihFif agreement wi'h t's
DHmfa ulsH Tits 's not tho oasr Tho
individual sun .fart ~ smuiH n.fut
which u ~as sought a. have 10 usn
~ nsH Winff presented o. fHn mrn
md mIsun1rrst..i - thsu. rnd
thsso master and servant ,uutrar q
are in thsms.itsH violation ~ ths
agreement ~ Aus 2. signed fS iiss
c1mpanics' officials aud The sns
The evening world., 1916-09-11
Wife EXPECTED 4 BABY,
so HUBBY GAVE UP S810
Held UP in Front of Home, Labor
Man Yielded to Demand of
Two Auto Bandits.

CHICAGO. Sept. li.-"Sh-h-h. Not
SO loud. Here take this" said W. H..
Lucas, labor union official TO two
hold-up men who stopped him ia
front OF his home about midnight.
aud he handed them roll OF $50.
They went Off In AN automobile.
MY wife's expecting baby, and
rather than cause any excitement
rave up the money without a fuss.
Lucas told the police.
The evening world., 1916-09-11
THE WORST BLOW.
Ida TdrbcH says Col, Roosevelt
Is out OF date.
German Prince Gives W Comm nd
In NOuMnninn Army.

BERLIN. via wireless to Sayville.
l.. I) Sept. ll.-princo William of
Hohcnzollern, brother OF King Ferdi-
nand OF Roumaria, has renounced his
hereditary position az commander OF
the Roumanian Third Infantry Regl-
mcnt.
The evening world., 1916-09-11


Hsls ~ sas' -.
~ s'' -. 49,. =.
ee"s W W. -, go.
"s eae ~ ~ ,'. ~. ~. -.
- 49, -. -, .,,,. a.
" s.,.,..|
-. A,...,...s
-. a., ,.,.,.,,,
".a
80. = 81, ..4, .,,t...
,,,', -, ,an,,,,,r,
y" -. A. ,s,,o.. i,
,.,. A. 49,, p,,.,a.nt Al IA.
-. A....t.u,, g,mp.r. 4,
a.. .s,ts.r .f Wm.
-. a. ,s,...,.ta a.. Amaisamatsd
.,..n,,,, - IA. callsa the no. PIE.
-, .,,ts,. 10,
=. l,.,anR the Hotel Co.'S
49,, A. "a ,o S.~ark. where Ia
=, -. ,,..,tng a., en.ins,rs
49,, -.
=. ,.,. ,.. ma, xtn
,a,o,.,i. and
- '. a,, 4, ,.o..,,i. 4
-. .. - ., ..,,,c.
80 80"
..oa ru,rrs IN COW.
rr,suee
u a. a.. co,,,n.,,.i
-, a, u,,, nou.
per, were Coroner IIealy. President
=, an. rcc.n,rt, Flremen'. Union:
lame. T.. Holland. leader of the New
York Labor Federation; Hugh
r,.n.y State Organizer Of the A. y.
osI. Ern.s, Bohm. Secretary Of the
Central Federated Union; John Riley
n, thu lonrshoremen's organization
ana John FY,,rtbbon. Chairman Of
,h. r,scu,iv. Committee OF tho
a,o,h.rhood OF Railway Trainmen.
pu.v ,.,or,.a hs oou,d call ou,
IN. ,ong,horcmon of the city on a
..,.ral .,r,Ls m .x iours notice
.,A a, 4. e.pee,ed tho longshore
u.n viii ro o,t nv tomorrow night
The strike on the Third Avenue and
ryr,on .vs,em.. declared Saturday
n,.h, ,h,.w an overxhelmInr burden
an IN. .uhway and 81" roads 10. .day
Nsvsr,heles. tboso two Transportation
u,.. nth tho Aid Of nm iinproyised
u,,.v ..rv,ce managed 10 carry tn,
10000. .,,ra ,raf,c from the Brons
.,I un,ovn yeneraIiv to lower Man.
e VT c, 49,, n..
Ao'A' No" '" ""u D.
oea /" "e 80 So
~ $500, o,.,,,n Al
-. s. " - 80 ,..-.,,.. a,-n
mos' sverypooy S"o " "".a a s.o,.o, ~
,. -. =,
N '.N. '"e1" = 49,. -.
y e. e' - -.
ppo"u W ~ ,.,,,..
sprosn OF tho s'r'ke 10 '"e a"u''''"''
surface lines. Only the public sur
fered.
w..n,,-.o, u.,x,,. a.pr,vsd q
"s'on os'' -
surface transportation py 'he re" ""
line strike, and the western part o.
-.~,,.. .S,.. A.. ~. p,.,a, .,h,
su'Ae' uoe~eu W '"o Dfo''""'
way In upper Manhattan ana AL pu
swamped II during the early rusl
houra
r,.,, - cusa ,e,ore thew ro
trains were hiIed peiore '"ey ~
down TO the One Hundred and Sixty
eisht Street station. and several ex'
,..... ..r. r,n From, One Hundred
90. a. >,,,.,,,
ana Thirty-seVenth street 10 Ninev
sixth Street without a stop. Eventual
Iy the overflow was cared for and
. ..,,.,,. .noro,.,ea cond,tion,
oeiooA ~pp''"s"N
we're normal.
ouRfACE CAR LINES ARE BAD
~ catppIEO.
,, -. .h,
owihR 10 tnc oe'e'"i''"''o" VI VS.
managers OF the street railway sys
tens to refrain from using strike
A-o.L.r on s,,r,ac. cars the surfac
,rsnsnas,a,,on .vste,ns OF Manhattal
Al, nr,nn,.d to.dov
TN. o,, csr ,,ne. werc operatin
are .na 80 rur,her a
so, r,,a rh,rd Avenue lin
On .,,an o,,v ni,c,y-one ca =
"eo ~, Norma,iv ,he numhe
on sn 'n s.o 'Thn S,oonS Avnnu
moVihk 10 0'. 80 cars an.
ANY mo.su a, rho a., lin
thiro ot tne nv -, sor,,, /,
ere eoIe " .so .,,'i,n 80
my carr VI .no S' yv.s,oh.s,.r w,s
N unv
8Vucruiy ueu w -
The evening world., 1916-09-11

Swift a Companys Sales Of Beef In sew
York City for the week ending SATURDAY,.
Sept, o., averaged as follovs pomsstis
The evening world., 1916-09-11
nritIsh sicanler sunk.

stdSmsr L@SP9S Es. Ssg c ais Ts' toTs has srsn
sunk.
The evening world., 1916-09-11
rSTATEN ISLAND MEN THREAT
~ EN- TO STRIKE,

4 The employees OF the staten Island
wtrolleys, through their representa-
.ttives. will meet the officials OF the
system at st. George this afternoon
~ and insist on an immediate settle
srinent Of their claims. Unless a settle
ment In reached, II was announced at
iEainion headquarters, the Staten Island
ntfroIeymen will walk out tonight.
y The union leaders. in pursuance OF
their plan OF sa''ing the unions have
begun a systematic publicity campaign
In an attempt to show that the fight In
this city between the Interborough and
other systems is the opening OF a
nation wide fight by organized capital
against organized labor. Part OF q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
Explorations Near Surface
 In District May Yield Largely
(Continued From Page OneJ

 the Warren District which, they in isolated properties and ceptbe publicity kingdom Yet in District they passed Bsbee the surface appreciate nsepaaby with being added and extended in of a future generation of mi and
 THE COPPER continued high of like oecasng yet many in those who prosperity eventual would unlimited event ualty) and therear Wolf"
 pointed demand for copper purposes the immediate enough
  the big question at the present time
 the present time in
  muni allies and other did have intuition plants of their demands munitions the time to build their being placed products In spite of however m copper andzin from he getting
 
 kinds machinery drills and other things getting
  standpoint demand the Hull Europes meaD? outcome,
 
 subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-20
ROSY PROSPECTS IN BRADSHAW DISTRICT
Company Is Formed to Under take Thorough Develop
 ment of Old Claims.

PHOENIX, Aug 19.-With the fI- ing of articles of incorporation of the Jumbo Group Mine and Milling com pany, Inc, the first steps were taken looking to the active development of property in the Bradshaw mountain district that the promoters are conf dent will turn out 10 be one of the best in that section. !. W. Ashley, a mining engineer. has just returned from the property where he was sent by John Lamotte and associates to examine the several claims. He has had eighteen years experience in the mine and milling business in Mex ico and in some of the largest silver producing camps, particularly in the Rochuca district.
 Mir. Ashley reports that personal ex- animation of the Jumbo claims. result ed in finding samples in gopher holes and the old dumps which assayed from S15 to $500 in silver, and from SS to SIP in gold, with lead assays UT to 8 percent He learned from Aug ust Lind, owner of the claims. that ore had been taken out of the old workings, which are caved-in and now impossible to examine. which ran high as 2,000 ounces of silver to the ton. Thirty years ago the ore from these claims was being freighted to Fl Paso. MT. Ashley brough; back one sample from the dump that as sayed $40 ounces of silver.
 The porphyry dike which runs through the seven claims is well de fined and in places as much as 15O feet wide.
 The Jumbo group is located in the foothills of the Bradshaw mountains. about twelve miles from Castle Hot Springs. There is a fair wagon road from Phoenix to the old Columbia mine and postoffice, three miles from the Jumbo
 J. w. Ashley is the president of the new company; John LaMotte, vice president; George N. MacBean, sec retary and treasurer; August Lind. director, and George w. Harben, at torney. E. J. Ashley, of Washington, D. C., is eastern representative. Sec retary MacBean stated last evening that he had been solicited to asso- ciate himself with several mining concerns, but that not until the op- portunity was Offorded him of be- coming identified with the Jumbo company has he considered engaging in that business.