davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
ACCUSED COPS PLAN
TO EXPOSE ALLEGED
TRUMPED-UP CHARGE
Opposition to Wares Said to Be
Cause of Dismissal Recon-
mendation for Five
in Theft Case
HUNT FOR WITNESSES

Exposure In corrt of alleged poltticS
methods used to intmidate policemen In
downtown wards into voting and working
for the Ware faction was planned today by
the five policemen of the Second and Chris
tlan streets station who on Tuesday were
recommended for dismissal by the Police
Board of Inquiry in connection with the
theft of maCaroni and cheese from fire.
swept store. The case will be taken to
court. they declare.
The disappearance OF the macaroni and
cheese was used as a club to punish them
for their political friendship toward anti
Ware forces and as n warning to others. is
the charge made by two of the policemen,
BERNARD j. Curran and Charles a. Lappe
acting as spokesman for tho other three
James f. Chestnut, Albert Hall and George
LeGrand Their dismissal was recon-
mended in spite of the fact that the logical
prosecutor failed to appear at the hearing
tho policemen said
Because they knew we wouldn't vote
for Charley Roney the Wares began to pull
wires backward and forward on this larceny
case" Curran and Lappe say. I'VE were
unjustly treated, and when we tell our story
In court wen show how the same thing
was pulled on II or 15 other men in the
Third Ward who were fired from city jobs
because their politics didn't suit the Wares"
Representative Charles j. Roney, Jr Is
Independent candidate for reelection to rep
resent the Third District, which is made
UP by the Third Fourth and Fifth Wards
The theft occurred in the store of Antonio
Marono, at 744-7i6-74S South Seventh
street, on the night of June 3, and the hear
ing of the five policemen was held five weeks
ago.
THE hearing would have been a joke
if 1t hadn't been so serious for u.s." said
Curran. Everything was trumped up. Or
dinarily such case wouldn't get any
further than the lieutenant. But they were
determined to get us, and get us good. The
hearing was postponed three times because
they couldn't get witnesses to testify against
us Even threats of arrest by detectives
couldn't produce any witnesses. Marono,
who ought to be the prosecutor, says we're
all right and that he hasn't any kick against
us I've been policeman for Is years and
have seven children, and | don't intend to
stand for It," Chestnut is in the same boat
with us in the Third Ward. and Hall in
the Twenty-sixth and LeGrahd in the
Eleventh"
Curran and Lappe feel that the result
of the trial has been especially unfair to
them, inasmuch as, according to them, they
could not be connected with the theft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
BOARD WANTS SOLDIER FREED
Has Eight Dependents Relief Commit
tee Will Try for Discharge

The citizens soldiers aid committee Is
working to obtain the release Of soldier
from service at the border for the first time
since the departure of the troops. The
soldiers mother and seven of his brothers
and sisters, ranging from to IS years are
dependent on him. The committee has the
case in hand and the family in the mean
time will be provided for.
Seventy-two appeals for aid were re-
ceived at the Office of the home relief divi-
sion of the emergency aid committee of
the citizens soldiers aid. 22l South
Eighteenth street yesterday There has
been steady falling off in contributions
and the committee is making urgent appeals
for money to carry on the relief work The
sum of $314.03 was donated yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
German Airmen In Russian Raid

BERLIN Cyia London). Aug. 17.-Another
raid by German aeroplanes on Russian mil.
itary establishments on Ooesel Island. in
the Gulf of Riga, was announced last night
by the War Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
GO TO ANNAPOLIS
NEW YORK CARMEN CONFER
WITH COMPANY OFFICIALS
Result of Meeting Will Determine
Question of Strike

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.--Upon the results
of n conference to be held today between
executive officers of the New York Rail-
ways Company and representatives of tho
employees depends whether New York Is to
be tied up with another strike, which this
time may involve elevated and subway lines
as we'll as surface cars
Employees charge that President Shonts.
of the New York Railways Company, broke
an agreement to reinstate striking employees.
and that he interfered with the rights of the
men to form union by promoting coun-
ter organization. Shonts denies the charges.
The employees have instructed their repre-
scntatives to declare n strike unless their
demands are met.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
FIRE IN BOX FACTORY
$50 Employees Temporarily Idle Until
Damage Due to $4,000 Blaze is
Repaired

Damage amounting to more than $4,000
was caused early today by fire which
swept the fourth floor of the paper box
factory Of Datz & Co, 417-4t9 North
Orianna street.
The Datz factory occupies four-story.
seminreproof building The flames were
discovered by Policeman SwitRin, of the
Third street and Fairmount avenue station.
lie turned in an alarm. Firemen spcceeded
in conhning the blaze 70 the fourth floor.
More than $50 men and women are em-
ployed at the plant. Work has been sus-
pended until repairs are made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
Mans Body Found in Delan are

The body OF Richard Holtz. 40 years old,
was found in the Delaware River at Wash.
ington avenue today by the policeboat
Reyburn. Holtz was released from the
House OF Correction several days ago after
serving n sentence there and the police be.
lieve he committed suicide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
Negro Bsy Accused of Stealing Horse

James Anders, n twelve-year-eld negro,
was held today for a further hearing by
Recorder Stackhouse in Camden. The hoy
is accused of stealing a horse and buggy
yesterday. A policeman SAW the suspic, Gus
combination and arrested the lad and sent
back the horse and buggy to the owners
The Recorder wants to find James's COM
panion, younger and smaller, who became
scared and ran away when the policeman
appeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
Resists Arrest in Camden PostofIice

Frank Mains, 40 years old, of Hamilton
township Mercer County, N. j., was ar
rested today in the Camden Postoffce by
Detective Fitzsimmons and Peace Justice
John Constantine, Of Mercer County. Mains
gave the two men a hard struggle. He is
wanted for deserting his wife and five
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
WIRE TESTER is KILLED
''snton Man Found Electrocuted by
His Brother

sssaENroN. N. j.. Aug. IT. = Edmund
fsioh fsis,.s an employe of the Crescent In
lssssa Wire and Cable Company, was
= aead by his brother. George Ander-
4 ~ the plant late yesterday. a victim
c. isoh was employed as a'wire tester,
ts anderson came upon the body of
brother lying on the floor. where il
20 sitting. '''''' 'p'A "N''" -s 'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17

and announced he had come 20 collect the
$500 which had been demanded in a letter
written two months ago and another writ
ten last week. The girl called her mother
from the apartment upstairs and with Doc
tor Pistlly they forced Stnlo from the
store on the sidewalk, Stillo raised a
revolver and shot
Policeman Koloslky, of the Second District
station, standing across the street, saw
the shooting With a crowd that had
gathered he chased Stillo and arrested him
a short distance away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17

Perry
Special
Sale
$25, S22.5O, $50
Suits
at the one
Uniform
Price
Sis
is the siIUer lining e
to the cloud on the
Clothing horizon!
g And make no mis-
take about the skycon-
ditions of the future!
You can bet your bot
tom dollar that the end
, of the war will be a
year old before Suits of
such fabrics as these
can be offered to a
hungry public! Do
mestic dyes-weH, the
less said about them
the better! The ern-
barge on fine wool i.
ditto! And to top the
climax even the best
fabrics we can get of
nearly similar qualities
are going to be at least
SIS dearer per Suit than
the original prices of
this season!
So qOe guess you'll
thank us, all rfaht,
all right some day.
for this sale and for
this tip to get in on
it for a couple of
Suits right nOaO!
Here's Headquarters
for TrOpicals! |
They've been going
merrily right from the
drop of the hat, and we've
been busy as nailers keep
ing assortments and sizes
right up to requirements!
Palm Beach Suits. $3.50
Breezweve Suits. .$1O
Mohair Suits. ......$12
Silk Suits .........$15
White Flannel Suits. $50
Outing Trousers. .$5 |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17

NOkI IHEASI (Sontlnueu)
Reinheimer's Department Store.
Front and Susquehanna Ave.
NORTHWEST
Carson, T. D., $50 Germantown Ave
Davis, Franklin, 5006 Wayne Ave.
Kalwaic, Martin, 4l21 Germantown Ave.
Keystone Talking Machine Co., 2s0l N. 22d St.
Moore, p. H. 6646 Germantown Ave.
Tompkins, ]. Monroe, sl47 Germantown Ave.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Carr, B. F., 5l2 Main ST., Darby
Geo. B. Davis & Co., 3930-3936 Lancaster Ave
Eakn- Hughes Piano Co., 26t-63 S. SD st.
Fillman, W. H., 6l24 Lansdowne Ave.
Ledane, Harry, 4l6 N. SD st.
Melchiorr Bros 4932-4o Lancaster Ave.
Universal Talking Machine and Record Co.,
5oth and Chestnut SITS.
West Philadelphia Talking Machine Co..
South Goth ST.
SOUTH
Lupinacci, Antonio, 7s0 S. Seventh st.
Miller, B., 604 S. Second st.
Musical Echo Co., The, l.. zeoen, Prop,
N. E. Cor. 5th and Bainbridge SITS.
Philadelphia Phonograph Co.,
1886 East Passyunk Ave.
Philadelnhia Phonograph CO., S23 S. 9th St.
Stolfo, Harry, 612 S. 9th ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

A. Abeisohn. Burns Meredith'a lots and
block and part Of block q OF that part OF Cook
farm p. e. f6S. between Mack Forest
! Meredith BURNS named sub
Nierbrock W Burns last named cub
WARD NO. IL ~ 49, ~ s $500 CAP NO SOS
J. Terney Seneca Stephenson Treben Cos sub the
W Ct block 2s And lot Of BLOCK of the sub Of that
OF the COOK p. c. 1bS, between
Forest and Gratot sy.s
.rS n and Treesn Seneca last named sub ,;
Lstephens Seneca, Stephens "Eb Sub
n.
named SUB
Seneca named
HI named sub
WARD no. IL car NO 200
block OF the sub OF Cook farm between Mack
WARD NO; II CAP
m ~ ana 10" s''s ~Sc t 'n S'ss,s ss :si.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
EIGHTEENTH WARD.

EIGHTEENTH WARD
WARD NO IL CAP NO.
Medina Jacobs Nichols sub OF part Of c. u.s.
of
Gerga Medina last named sub
Nichols Medina,
Nichols Medina named sub
Nichols Medina last named sub
WARD NO rs CAP NO 90
e. IT. Handioser n. Jefferson p c.
n OF River
n.
: WARD 40 is' " ~ ~ CAP 40 IL
r. schneide Jefferson Larned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

Hrsss Tsad s.ssns'msa suS> iY.N6-M
H strstnsn. = rsid Peu.y.rd sub IL
si;yos HAD last named sub SiY NJ ~
W. e. Hamburg Field suhwarts sub Of te part OF O.
T. Linceman named sub.
A
Z WxRD No ii IT," ~ ~ " GAP No 'i6i'
Saw m.
p. OF 0ratot
Field named SUBJ
wwlAHRb No Y ~ " '' N 'dXP NO las
I. stephens Iroquois Stephens "m sub" all
$780, 1853 1885, lying OF 0ratiot
A. I. Stephens Iroauois last named sub
A. L.
L stephens Iroduos last ed sub...............
A. Ia W.
A La W
A L Iroquos ed
sub
named
r.
L Stephens rroquois last named sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

Nans-snsss-Dssasivtasa
h Brsws Baldwin. dsus............-....a
s:s:; As; s: ~ ". line. s. s.:Ss: Z,
Goethe
81 y':: 5: 81: . y: =:
!. 4 ...s.. W. ...:.: sun q
s,s sssys,. e: ::s -
SSsS: s.,a-n. a Il H...laas 81 - s5fstG 11's
& Sssss a. ..: :.a e u. ~. ::
s ::s s:|s:|s ::ss ss:$:SS :ss::::::::=::=::
ss ~. i. :;: "a :::;3;S:;:;;::
H svs sox..As,.. 49, San = Pa ass:.a
sss:ss:S sseE e: ' s.a: :;':S =;
az. " NJ F; :ss ss. SO :: g e -.
:,,ss: ~ v ::=,ss e:
s:sa.s7 J RsSa'.:.s Pr. sub. q Il
so I:
e:::s ssss: . s:s -: a. = "a
A. Hsbin.oS BALDWIN. II ". ya.,as saA q e a.
s ss',s :'e ME-: y :::s r.
%:s:ss Es=s::s l.: s:$:
Wis y,s;s, rs Townsend last named
e: y;
p>rH y a ie hst,vssn
:Es:. ::s H i:: s:Sss sub
IS
.:s 1s:s
TOT: :ss .. ::'. ?. IL:
sh a2%.d 1 ssn:a
v Fewn.sn last sub
ty9sh KaS:on c3 s.t
w MACK .s
a:: and Mae: s SUBJ is
Ess;a s': sun :ss s
s::;s: NAP
NJ Webster W. Townsend. Fields sub Of p C. 10. T. g.
sR.rsS sheridan. named Ma a.
ss sssw Msf g: Stree. Sub .as H.
y sub sts
., WARD, 40 II GAP NO 81 "
sIs. s e e. y Mack .: s Of sns :
c. g. sheridan last named sub
Sheridan. last named sub. ~
Arle Sheridan of the Church farm
p 16 Of GIatot svenue
of koern sSsaid. a las. named SUB
scherer Sheridan last named sub.
G. May W. Sheridan. sub
fshssiJ s1iia
ss:;s:s Il: lat named SUBJ
snsrS:n N t9ss snsS;, Rsis q s g ia
nS S.es s q .dosna ss.'asa a .nc
W. BAILEY Fhsa.n sohw~ztss sub Of the WV part OF
C s.'idsa isss nii;;d AVS M
:s,s ..e p, ssu,s .sF r:ss sub
J. crowsx - shsridan. last named sub
j. EAsria.e Linden Park sub q sn:s part
4ns Sss1.sn Est.ssss. :s,..s ana nS.S II.
ays9us
oiss.en y. sh..dAa W. 11siGs sub q - q 10 4 q
Alm.s.ee.
FS:s ss e.. si na%.d sub
enshs s II e. st asa.z
fs,. 1 :.s.. al; .s ss:s yss H.
;:iSa r.: r.. nn::%% :SS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

Fl. sub Is: '. part q
Es.: iSmSsrt named sub.
L:s.. Potter. SUB of tn. c ;,s
y. Hsnnsn. L.du. II the v. part
So n OF orauot ave'........
:s b Si's farm ;1s. ssss :.s.s.
tot AYES :; ,;A;ss.
4. schs9esiy. K.,oss Pottsrs . = part p
a ssS.Msy. xsioss ..::. ::s..:;:..
n <: vya D E:'ss :n Lying ss Es
GrstoS ave. ~. az
'Pd 81. 81 d M: . ;ss o. lot: and y.. n,::
Br.ndenSurE Duncan. Pott.rs SUBJ part Of r c.
sssSaseSurs puns.s. a:S :".;:;..
:;% g,s;s.: :: a a;::. : ave- .. lot:
y'.eh:s IN. Malt. SUB of that part q 20
sss:: JS,..::Sss.; ,; %:%;a Il
B.ss Saw. =, Fischer. n H. K seSray: sub Of
, Mss:i sS ana .d,slsa. losa
kksS SsS E ssss: ::i named named :ss
$ E E:sS: Is: named named
! $ s::: s:!;:? ;::s ::::.
:. n a: *:
8; :';:.; #; Z, a., f;;''E. yi:;.
'';;:;: :: g s
g.s.e Hxrra'nr. sub of 10. Of IN. sub Of
::i n.%. s.% .Ss sub
ss:s'?; F' T.s.r last las. s'% name. sub
sists 80 Of cook 20 E's s Bet s st s
r. . ;ss' G. e : md ;:' y;
mis- 81. : ": ' Sai MANI: las. ;'s '' "
and !s .Fs ;,:: s:'- .s s!;. :ss
cor,n Iroauoi. last named
:ss :. s.'! .. Ea's e 's 80, *.
e. 'is" Gg: ana 49, e ss 8
i;'s. s Il; :: s.:
ssSt COOK rI: .a% Sta H Barbour: sub Of " Of
ri isssss. IL: ::, mann. Named SUB r.
:ss il. PiH a: 's . s s: :s CT as ss
So; g N Il; ~. .ss T is :
ii s:TS a.js &:
y:Ss IS !; :,S; sss fs:t
.nS SsS Sr. si u: :v c:os
smnoie. last named sub cip, NO 'i,s
az s'ss s: 5 s:s,.; ~.
sempoi. las, named sub.
sp1isdsr w seminos
schmidt ,s.r sssmiDo. las, named
y Iouehin, samnoie last named sub i; NO 900
c.s s f 81 n sub ps 2, s S X. e
f farm io p c.. iSs and rsuo'
y + Rich.rd. W Seminole. sub ; ~ ~;
w ssI... 10 ;.,s;
c" 49, loo anu i''' ' 8 OF n 1870 Il. Of ~
Cur Gur,y: Gov cs s. farm c. sub q s'Gi
Lcckhsr last named sub. az; NO Isl;
.ss i s. Z. TeFD rs at. nj sK e
il .n% rs s :. e , s.ss
:l'G ra slcsf an. nd ros
=: named sub oar sS.ia
s:;ss's =; .' :: n:
E :ss:1: s:s!::S Esq.,: ::::::::
. XAaR no burns i x.r.e.s. s:....s
q Il i a.; NO
M.rsah: N:.tss a., nvs sss Of an
.m ss..:s r ale: s ana g r:s q
Meredith W. named sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22


4 stAsAAna maxwell Last .Ansl
Is. S, 4:1. :: sa::s, !. "a
Qfsaiet eSss A.; ~. "a,
:':" A::::: :.H :: y; w. M
X . "a II 1 zs'ss; ,sL. a.. 1870 rs s. 4 y
'', Z: IS sssr, 1:::: 80 :, W. y; y:
~ s .:s r; ..a e ~: :: a. q ": S
"a l ..~.a /. LAST named -:
e Z SMSS esss:.; s.rh.rs r.-saA 4 10 M u n !.
Il y. oma S.r..r .ss named SUBJ.
10 : "a nh :: ~: . :.s o. Va
:s .;sa:s s'';;!: :.. 81 lot: NJ. - :: ma
IS :; BE: s:: On Es's:s' II E F.; n
S9s:rs suA 81 lot ~ Van Dyt. farm. d 100 e
3S:S r.: !. 's.;:;'': :: : g;
es :. res
g. VI: ssf Yss: . ss";''s:: 90 E =:
ssd v.S p,s s.' e. 10. ~ ana :. lot
!: .s b, E. FARM: e. ss ma g.;
:ss s; Il: "a. S: ::
kr.Sp fsrksr
sss 81, r vss D; ;ss ss lot u ana
an. HsFs;r Va. 1sf Dss. . e. 81: s
A. fhs%e.on Parker wore.Msr's sub of lots No g.
A. schs1.ry. W. Parker.
Bys: :' farm c 10 s .ns sub Of " v.
RSs SS Parker a.r.s.us of lot. IS ssd g. i.
Dyke farm p Cs 100 and s7s............ ~; 80
&ss DIV. ssS a e. s .as 6: lot Of N. sub Of
Of Il: c css B B;s: Farm p e
IL e. 20
j. Butler Dyke named sus...................
ana PIKE ~ van a9f Bss. . Ss"i'' e. e s
T.: 2. s;ss Sfsi
:e 3 md 4
.ys; Gs'y 81 SUP S. .ss y 81 e.
farm. C.s7s,,.. ;............... .,, =.
nd s. 6; e: 9.. s4s s;
kT.ps
kT:sP Va: Yam Dyke Byk: IL: named SUBJ
pyss shelly 4. simpson. sub VI.
F. Dyke. Pottcrs sub of the part OF
W:!nsm.n,
vs. T. Of Warren Dy.s Emily Burnett. sub
IS; - 81 Van R gs:s,s aT. sub :: :.
H py.. Hugo ses.r ,5 sub e part &: iS,
P.gTll x Van Dyke. last named SUBJ ciy Ma a.;
B Bys .s ss' s's'i zoo ~: s =:
V. y Ssl ny ,: s's e :ss o. 70.
k;;s's ss:ss:,: r.; ::S s:T;s SUB
d pev g.a,s sub Of - g ana ~ van Dyke fs~
@ 100 and
ST.! a s.:s 'ss;s Il. an :ss ss n: A q
TatsaEsts Bsaia Of 81 - and IE VI
HIsva;..t.
BIZ ss:' ss:'; d is; nd r. :: -: :. a..
- :.i 4. "a q. & p: %. n: {
Il. y. :. ~: - -: ~ vsS -.
49,. 49,: ~ I'd ~ s: e. R.s
HHeE q esS6afA. iAss nAaasd sus... rs;
81 49, s. p: e, l 2: v = Ss:s.;: Z.
- ~ ~.
g: s;S ~ s: ::: 3 ~ ~ "a g "a az, q
= sSsAS t1tyH B.ny surnssrs sub Of the ely part .
4 a - 9ySsrs isss ssin.d :rS u;r.:. " II
4 Ueeian 6syssru pmiiy Burnstes pars 10
Ink MoSfTHn Il; MA al;
" Csm9eH ssveu-n. Potter sub Of part Of p q u
Hysr " ssxSutn last named SUB
l. p Get. ~. ssytsrn. last named sub :; ~, =;
HsnE w. ssysur, G. M Harmon.s sub part q 10
9Sssiss 70 ss'srra last named sub - oar NO. 81
80 - ~. -;
X WEE :. ssysurn stephen s.ysurn.s sub that par
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

WARD CAP NO. 100
Jordan sub Of blocks as ~
A. that OF the Cook farm
CO. 49, S and $50 between Forest and Grstot avss
J. Asnks. Maxwell. named sub.
n
W
WHSp No ~ ~si last nam's 'u'' dXp No lis
. E ISL 'Rh'r n ELM q Fe o:.ss o. a. tina.
30 asawst ss, n.%.d sSS
Hayes MAXWELL
L q connor. Maxwell last named sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

h A. Brsws o Baldwin. named sus..............n Y
WARD NO. ~ CAP nd iissiH
part & IS ply: line: cS.;isvo. and
! =
Of $50 lying Of sylvester It Of ssyourn ave. also
j. Lseska BALDWIN, last named sub
WAN DINO n pAr NO: 80
The border vidette., 1916-06-17
MIAMI MOTHER LODE.
Stock Will Soon Be Listed on the New
 York Curb.

The stockholders of the Miami Mother Lode Mining Company recently held a special meeting, and resolved to increase the capital stock of the company from 100000 to 5.OOO.OOO shares, par value .OO, S2, ,OOO, ,OOO shares to be set aside for the purpose of accepting options on sur rounding property and 5000, ,OOO to be put into the treasury for the developing of properties.
 The properties now held under option and to be taken over by the Miami Mother Lode are the Five Points group of claims 28O acres; the Wm. Schafer group of 28O acres and the Mother Lode Extension of 100 acres.
 Active development of the property will be inaugurated inn mediately to open up the ore bodies on 90 and no foot levels of the Five Points divisions. Managing Director Wm. Schafer and Chief Engineer l.. M. Green stein are busily engaged in pre- pairing maps and complete re- ports preparatory to the listing of the stock on the New York curb.
 The company owns 114O acres of mineralized granite and gran ite porphyry adjacent to the big producers of the Miami district in Arizona, located in a hereto fore neglected section. The min eralized area shows Assure veins traceable on the surface by iron and quartz outcropS. The pOr- tion of the property now under development carries three ledges all prospected to a depth of 40 feet. A cross cut on the 90 dis closes ten inches of chalcOcite assaying 30 per cent copper and Is feet of milling ore carrying 3 to per cent copper and 6 ounces of silver. The formation re- sembles in many respects the Butte district and has been favorably reported on by mining engineers of prominence.
 The company plans to ship the high grade ore and block out the low grade until such ton mage in sight shall warrant the construction of a concentrator.
The border vidette., 1916-06-17
Reprieve for One; One commuted.

At meeting of the state board of pardons and paroles held at the state prison on We'd nesday June 7th, at which time the cases of N. V. Chavez, Mi guel Peralta and Eduardo Perez condemned to hang on Friday the 9th instant, were under con- sideration, and following is the action taken by the board:
 Florence, Ariz., June 2, 1916.
 At meeting of the Board of Pardons and Paroles held on the above date at the Arizona State Prison, the Board had un- der consideration the application of NV. Chavez, Serial No. 3479; Miguel Peralta, Serial No. 3814, Eduardo Perez, Serial No. 3480 for commuta of their sen tences from hanging on June 9th, 1916, to imprisonment for life in the Arizona State Prison. Final action was taken as fol- lows:
 In the matter of the sentence of N. V. Chavez, the board had no recommendation to make that  of the court.
 On the representation of the warden that there was not facili- ties for executing more than one prisoner on one date, the board recommends to tEe Governor of Arizona that a reprieve be grant ed to Miguel Peralta until July 7th, 1916.
 For sufficient reasons which have been presented to the board, the board recommends to the Governor of Arizona that the sentence of Eduardo Perez be committed to one of imprison- ment for life in the Arizona State Prison.
 Respectfully submitted,
 CURT w. MILLER, Chairman
 WILEY E. JONES, Member
 c. O. CASE, Member.
 J. J. SANDERS, Secretary.
The border vidette., 1916-06-17
w. c. Budge As a Good Citizen.

Rev. G. c. Gouldiu in referr- ing to the death of w. c. Budge in Sundays address said in part as follows:
 ITO one who has spent the better part of short ministry in parishes where the past and not the future was the Golden Age of the church, it is hard to realize how parish as young as St. Andrews can have history.
 In a very new and a much changing diocese, people usual ly labor for short time and move on. leaving their place and work to be taken by another. Thus, in the midst of the activ- ities of life, their memory is soon plotted out,
 But the service yesterday painfully tells us that the his tory of the Church of Arizona is not unique. The young church grows up, firmly and securely built on the lives and examples of those who serve faithfully and die in harness.
 ''The church has lost as sincere communicant, the vestry mourn their warden, the family of this very small parish has experience ed the truth of Longfellow's s lines:
 |" There is no fire side, howso- ever defended,
 l But has one vacant chair"
 ''Mr. Budge was the first member of this parish that ] learned to call by name. He met me when I arrived and his welcome was the fore runner of many more that it has been my good fortune to find here. Dur ing the months that l have known him and, alas. they have been few-I ever found him one whose advice was invaluable and one whose support was ready and sincere.
 ''He was-no, he is, for since the first Easter we refuse to acknowledge the reality of death he is the personality tha' makes for a good foundation ir the Masters church. He reac much and the wisdom he gained thereby became, like the loaves and fish, food for his fellow man