davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
TORPEDOES BIG FACTOR.
Rear Admiral SiRshrc Com on
North Sea Fight.

Rear Admiral Charles y. Sigsbec, T..
s. ~, retired, h commanded the bat
tleship Maine when shc was blown up
in Havana harbor IN February ~.
1895, and who later took a big part IN
tho ngh'ing In Cuban oui Porto Rican
waters during tho Srhuish.American
war. made Il very clear Yesterday af-
ernoon TIA n naval Officer must know
all tho circumstances 81 "A naval battle
before ne can form an opinion as 10 Just
how Il was won or lost.
at takes q long time to get complete
reports Of such an engagement as has
';crmaus.' he said The latest re-
po''s. houevct. Indicate that II VA.
moro of ar cvrr thing thai tho rrs,
ncws led us 20 believe. II wa with.
out doubt n very good tight. hut We don't
know anything about tho strategy or
tactics that were used We don't know
now many ship were engaged. or the
TYP" of each and tho r~resuppos-d Eff.
cheney. and. therefore, vc win have to
walt until all tho reports havr been made
public before "" can form any accurate
Idea ~ tn what occurred.
The British ana the Gerunns have
their avn tHc'ics,' Admira, Sigsbnc
added. In speaking OF torpedo boats. IL
should think that they used them Of.
fcctiycly I'm formation. not AS individual
vessels. Both navics were we'll drilled
and highly efficient aud n great fight
was tho result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
CHURCHILL CALLS
FIGHT BRITISH GAIN
Sees Security for England in
Battered Condition Of
German Fleet.
NO TEuToN SURPRISES
speefa, cab,e Despatch 10 THE srs.

speefs, cabie Despatch 10 Tur srs.
LONDON. Juno 3.-winston Churchill
gave out the following statement thN
evening about the North Sea battle
81 have had the opportunity OF exam
ming the reports OF the Admirals. Con-
sidering tho Information In poescssion
o. the Admiralty the following facts
seem 20 b~ established:
The naval supremacy os the britisb
feet In capital shir+ depends mon tho
superdreadnous hts armed with i35
and - Inch guns. and these are sui
ncIent In Themselves 20 maintain contro,
~ the tea-.
"Of these vital units ~ tho mrs, rank
We only log, one. tho queen Mary. There
appears ~ be no doubt that the Ger.
mans los; at least one comparable ship
Il his be III" Lutzow o~ perfHinser
the We 80, Is a heavier loss To them
actually and relatively than the Queen
Mary Is 20 us.
Coming TO vessels Of tho SECOND order
We lost IN. Indefatigablc and the Irwin.
Wv " "a hl 'll'FlN tlll'IflN
class from the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and
valuable vessels a. they are they do moi,
rank AZ primary units. \ d~readnought
battleship Of ia" Wastfalcn type would
he n loss comparable 10 either.
The arnOred cruisers Black Prince.
defence ana Warrior hAlong to tho third
order Of ships, IN which We possess u
very large superiority sinking two
brand new German light ,rulsers. The
Wieshni"tu aud Elbing. IN fact Is a more
gr.svous loss tu tho enemy.
In ell ne vessels 10. mos; serious
feature il me" loss of thci" splendid, ir.
replac.able crews.
The DESTROYER casualties apnear 10 ne
about euunl and on these terms We ere
the stronger ei,n'rs. our notiilts have
long sought -uch opportunities.
"pur margin of superiority is in NO
way impaired. The despatch Of troops
To- the Continent should continue with
the utmost freedom. the battered cond
ton ~ the German neet being additional
security for US
The hazy weather. tho fall Of night
and the retreat Of the ene,uy alone frus-
tra,ed tn" ~I.r--vering Efforts Of the
brilliant commanders Sir John Jellicoe
and Sir David Realty to force n final
decision Although 1t was not possible
10 compel the herman main fleet 10 ,ac-
ccpt battle. the conclusions reached are
OF extreme Importance. All classes Of
vessels OF both sides now having met we
know there are no surprises or unfore-
seen features. and an accurate measure
can he taken Of tho strength 81 the
enemy. rhis definite inferiority has
freed III Of any element OF uncertainty.
The Ships Of the fast division. suCh az
the Queen Elizabeth. seem to have VIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
NO INVASION TALK.
German Press Doesn't Predict Fur.
shcr Naval A~sgrcssiOu,
Special cable Despatch 10 THE ST,

BERLIN. via London. June 3.--BerlIu
and determination OF the German naval
forces which resulted in tho victory, are
silent concerning It's effect on the con-
troll OF the North Sea. None claim
greater gains from the victory than a
weakening Of the British fleet. No In.
timation is made concerning further
aggression OH the part OF the German
feet or tho possible invasion Of England
Tho N~orddou,Sohc Ali0cmoine Zcitnno
ays:
THE news OF the splendid succea- OF
our high sea fleet will cause great enthu.
siasm everywhere that German hearts
beat. At the first encounter between the
main British battle Neet and our sea
forcss. an encounter until now "a refully
svoided by the British. We have carried
tho day. although the enemy WAS able to
enter battle viii a strong superiority in
ships. I'll" eStraordinarily heavy losses
inflicted on the enemy include a number
Of his most formidable and newest war
ships. which now lie AZ tho bottom ~
the sea. Our feet naturally also suffered
losses. but they are insignificant "orn-
pared with the weakening OF tho british
forces.
From the beginning Of tho war the
officers and crews OF our feet ionGed for
an opportunity to measure their strength
against their chief enemy. They have
been ahlc to show on u great scale nov
veil founded were the expectations which
all Germany attached to their efficiency.
heroisn and determination. Thc FIRST
6raat sea battle has ably demonstrated
The excellent quality OF tho German naval
forces"
The Tdoebidt estimates that the
German loss Of great battleships amounts
10 $4,000 tons, N against l0.,9so toms
lost by thr British. The newspaper
continues that tho british losses rep
resent no decisive factor, hut are n
severe blow.
Other pa pers point out that both
fleets were beyond The reach OF their
bases and had TO rely on their own
strength,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
BAFF SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Taken IN U"micid~ barge on Eve
~ Wcddiuu.

\ young man wh" the poiir" SAY -
about the last of thus" concerned in tho
murder "f Barnet Ban was arrested yes
terdny afternoon IN front uf the home
81 his sweetheart, whom he was to have
u arrled to-day. lie spent last night In
the Fourth branch detective burcan
charged viii, hor'cldc,
The prisoner is Joseph LA Surniua. %.
81 25l East l0aili street. Assistant Dis
trict N,t"rncy iIooliug ana Capt. Jones
would not say last night what part he
II supposed Ia have taken IN tho murder.
To-day he was to have married BESSIE
Clmino In the Church of cur Lady ~
Mount Carmel In 10Th street, nsar First
avsnvo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
FIGHT SHOWED VALUE OF
BATTLESHIP, SAYS
Superiority Strikingly Demonstrated in North Sea Fight
Lessons for U. S. Navy-Sigsbee Comments
on Part Played by Torpedoes.

WAsmNJToN. juno 2. -- Admiral
Dewey. president OF the General Naval
Board. Is keen,y interested in the news
Of the German and British clash In the
North Sea. He was NJ his Office early
this morning as usual. waiting addi-
tiona, details which may have a far
reaching effect oil the modern naval
policy of all the Powers.
In tho absence Of further reliab bic
Information said Admiral Dewey. one
must guard against forming derni,e
opinions. 40 Tar one can only judge by
the meagre accounts. hut both the Brit.
lsh and German Admirauics have made
very frank statements.
There are indications that the bat.
tie cruisers were unable to give and
take like the battleships that opposed
them and suffered heavily because II
their comparatively thin arn,or protec-
ton. This Is. Of course. based on the
assumption 'ha. the battle cruisers were
sunk 10y gunfre.
Torpedo boat d~estroyers appear to
have operated in the daytime 40 well
As night which IL n departure from tho
tactics employed by these vessels In
the past. These destroyers or night
hawks have generally used the cover cf
darkness to carry on their work.
I'VE, OF course. endeavor 70 profit by
every lesson that IAN be conveyed 10
the United States navy by the North
Sea hght. The General Board has rec
commended battieships a. we'll as battle
cruisers for this years nava building
programme and there IL M secret made
Of the fact that We still hope 70 sec two
hattieships in the navy bill before II is
passed by the "a
THE tattleehip. which can gi,e and
take and stand up and fght, is now and
always has been the main bulwark of
our naval strength and the main
strength OF any navy. | hear the opin-
lon already expressed that the North
S~s night Demonstrates this.
1T Is recalled for example that the
battle cruiser Lion, In the running
North Sea fight months ago. had TO 20
out OF action after she began to he hit.
She had great hitting power II great
speed, but comparatively little re-istinc
power. This was necessarily 80. a.
in battle cruisers armor il sacrificed TO
speed.
~ am Of course eagerly awaiting
detailed Information ~hicn will show
what sank the British cruisers. how
tho opposing fleets were made up. &c.
" have no battle cruisers and !
think u squadron of these vessels would
h. a welcome addition TO the navy. hut !
hope to see bat,lcshlps provided for
at tine same time. Two battleships and
four battle cruisers would, I believe. be
vastly superior 10 five or even six battle
cruisers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Mile For Mile the Moot Highly
Developed Railroad in America
met WHOLE BRITISH
FLEET, SAY GERMANS
continued from FIRST Page

ritNly considered lost. Apparently she
smaller engagements. Five German tor
pedo boats have not returned, hut a
large part Of the mon have been res
cued.
Although the weather was uufayor-
a,lc for aerial accommodating during all
the time Of the engagement naval air
ships and ~aeroplanes contributed CON
siderablv tn the success OF tho GERMAN
sea forces BY reconnoitrinR and by tho
speed with which they acted"
Al 40 time since the early DAYS OF
the war. when tho German armies were
rapidly approaching Paris. has such en-
thusiasm been shown In Berlin. The
city is decorated viii fiags. Tho schools
are enjoying u holiday and special
thanksgiving services are hold, berlin
newspapers cite the figures OF tho ton
mage lost, 100000 by the British. as
compared with $4,000 by tho Germans,
in this first crucial ties, Of the sea pow
ers "t tho two nations. as another def
mite step toward peace,
In giving further Information Of tho
battle 20 tho Iteichstag to-day Rear
Admiral llebhlnglaus. Director Of the
Admiralty said that the cruiser Fraucn-
lob was seen 10y the crew OF . torpedo
boat 10 heel over IN the course Of the
night and that shc must be ried
a. los. This vessel vas included In the
original list OF vessels los. as announced
by the German Admiralty.
Dispatches announcing the naval VIC
tory were sent AT once TO the mon in
the trenches over the military telegraph
lines. Tho commanders NJ the land
forces are replying to-day with mes
sagcs II consra,ula,i"n to the Emperor
and ~" Admiralty.
Among the expert printed
IN tho press IL III" following from Adj
rniral Won Hofe
"rhe German hgn seas Ncct was
steamlng northward with its scouts
pushed forward IN all directions when
the Hritish liEh seas fleet appeared from
the direction of scotland in fun strength
and confident that Il WAS about to gain
tho mastery Of IN" North Sep. Great
Rrltaiu's allies had clearly pointed out
tho inadeuuacy ~ her blockade and de
InRuded stronger pressure.
Great hrl'Rin's first step WAS Ia scud
out tho fleet. but. as In the action Of
January, 1919. German skill and ar-
ruratr firing stood The trst IN squadron
acton against the heavy cRlihre gums
of the British drerdnouEhis. Tho ter
man torpedo no,illas FIRST successfully
attacked the British ships 81 limo. Sew
erhl engagements took place. and the
British used their superiority IN an
attempt to cut M the retreat Of the
Germans to tho south with their fast
90, aud strongest armed units. They
also attacked rontiuuousl, during the
nigh, hy sudden laehes Of their ~tor,oI,
i'u'illas.
That tho German ,orpelo dsfcnrcs
worked %splcudidly IL Shown by I'm, heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
CHANCELLOR PRAISES FLEET.
SENDS Congratulated Telegram to
Commander Of High seas Fleet.

AMSTERDAM. via London. June s.
br. o bethmarn-Iiollweg the Imperial
German Chancellor has cent n con
gratulatory telegram 10 the commander
0f the high seas fleet. according to =
Berlin despatch. The telegram follows :
II beg your Esce'lenoy to arccp, my
heartIest congratulations upon tho gran nj
success OF tho high seas fleet, Pride
sad enthusiasm prevail throughout the
whole Of Germany thai the n..t mas nov
also had Nh opportunity nj showing Il
superior enemy, who considered him
self invlnclblc. with mighty blows VIVA,
Germany's sea power Is and can do. Tho
70 therland reJoices and IL thankful
The commander OF the fleet replied an
follows:
." ask your Excellency TO accep, the
heArtiest gratitude Of the high seas nee,
for your stimulating and congratuIatory
message. Tho pride ~ the Fath.rland,
expressed In your ESccllency's words,
stves us hone that we will be able to
contribute. In part to 0crmany's value
In. the world. This hope il Of importance
70 our fleet and an encouragement FOR
Tie future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
TWO LOST.
Danish Fishermen REPORT uay,ps
Seen One IN TIA

IohpoN. June g Dispatches from
Eshjerg. denmark. say that fishermen
returning tn port assert that two Zen.
p"lins have been DESTROYED. the entire
crew of one having persisted.
ON" Zeppelin. according to tho dr,,.
Lomr'g. which prints the report. was
seen IN flames after having been hI, Il,
antt-aircran guns. The airship was de.
Htroycd forty miles from tho mouth of
IN" Thyhoroln Canal and every man
aboard " h'ed' according To the fisher
men.
According TO the Ekssfrabi1dt. Nsher.
mon saw another Zeppelin DESTROYED
several miles from the spot where Tho
other war burned, Fourteen emptv tor.
pcdo tubes were brought into Esbj,rr
to-day 10y u fishing boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
ONLY 8 ON BOARD
QUEEN MARY SAVED
992 Pcrish-Rcar Admiral
Hood Mi>>in"-Bcatty l.
Reported Safe.

In,r,S Jure 3-Acrordin1 ,n ..
,o,. .,. ,,., ~. H. p.,I, a,
- " Nv "' "'
~n'ra'N. 'aP', fr""N'' ""n'mahh"r "'
NC pa'''' cruiser queen "srH' ana 'F
e,''fe gre" ~ me snip were 'os' L''"r
Wv IVES "oN''e'' S'"'o '"a' esn' were
49,.
'ne con'p'e,heHt OF 'he queen N"'.'
Was ah"ut i'"o" men.
>We~.,"'h,ral iea',!' III command 10y
,n' br'''sh n'l,'e cruiser S'uaoron' W."
was io' ,n'uIeo "uri'.e the Engagements
rea'o,'s me o.ath o, n.s fe'onn u, coz
WHnd' iVear "unhra' HORACE ito"'' "h"
was on 'he bH''l' cruiser 'nN'l'''"'
Nhen enc went To me bottom, 'on'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
ZEPPELINS GUIDED
GERMAN SHIPS FIRE
Laid Trap for British and
Wirelessed Own Fleet, T. X.
MaeMechen Says.
INvIS1BIL1TY WON FIGHT

wv s'V y ~ =
the naval battle Of last week as a mae.
ter would play n game OF chess. ny
wirelees they man1uvred the German
b~attleships, keeping them jus, out Of
sight Of the British ~dreadnoughts. They
laid the trap that led a detachment Of
the British squadron 10 detach Itself
from the main feet. and then sent the
German vessels by q route that would
cut the enemy on. Finally. from the
LIQUIDS they directed their countrymen's
hre In such O way that thu German
sunperr. although they could not sec the
British ships. inflicted terrific damage.
while the enemy. unaided from the skies
fought an unseen foe.
This Is tho Interpretation placed upon
the North Sea engagement BY r. X Mac
Mechen. former president Of the Aero.
nautical Society 81 America. a man h
has studied zcppelins and the German
methods OF using them since their IN.
vention. He spent seven years In Ger.
many and for the past two years. until
SIX mouths ago. was In England. Their,
ne learned from British navy Officers
what he calls tho dread felt Of tho
Zeprelin.
The battle Of tho North Sea last week
was engineered by Zeppellns." ne said
las. night ANY one familiar With tho
subject can tell that by studying the
reports sent here. frasmentary az they
are. know from the condolences OF
British officers that just such = thing
has been feared that the British fleet
has taken every p~recau,ion IN av,,d
Il by Keeping intact. The Gcrman aim
mas been. as II was declared years before
the war, to .whIttI. down ,bo ,,rl,,.s
nee,.'
1T In a perfertiy ,er,,,m.,. r~. NJ,
war 20 d4feat n stronger a,sr,,, h, -.
ing II IN detail. Th,,, ,h. unn.w ~
heir Zepoeiin, Won, o,,, ~ .,ms. ~"
british. Ze,nsi,n ~, Soon -" ~.
a range 81 yisw ~ n,ms ~ ma
,,ca min. r.t,,,s o,.na ".es. Ut 'ne
four honrs ~. s.u'ser W
man ss., c,. nu,p'.,"s hep' the '"r.
en.rry ,hon "uL1 uls'an. rom ,hc
10 81. su !" 'rap nav leo
and ,hon ,a,s ~ .ne hr,''sn meet
.n., ,hn unu,,',.u .ne nsnt,hs' Ihat y
a. m.,'n D. low Nisio.lty'
cou,a ~, ~. repoI's me!
- wv 'ne oerinMns over the
,,on, ,r w.. ''.Iuns"r "puIn sec
..T n''usn ~ u'r,kioIee ABOVE.
cnus W ."plains the four attacks BY
=. -. Hliaurons on the fritlsh
80. "e~r '"u'u nave tnreadrd
a., Nv "r't,sn ph.ro'
10. Nv. "s'e "irec'sn u! Hep-
.hnm,, -, "a.v"en V tn" Wner-'
1870 w :" ene'n! ana SEM their com
y.rnoon,, Wh,,H' .owsS,oIt, nun
vere horha ,aat ~. a.
h,es +; 80. s,ps ~ ~ n'.,sl.
z.,ns,,,. h.a n..w- a. ."e ..'ne tna'
n.at, Ala Zsnns,,,s :. .nemIs
,;srn,.n. In ~. Snr,h -. ~" wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
LIEUT.. COM. SYMINGTON SAFE.
Amcriran Naval AttRehe was Not
on Inc ludcfRttRR bic.

BAiriNoRH. June A. Lieutenant Com
n'lnder Powers Symingtou, Naval NJ
tacho in London. is safe and ~ London
Nv n cabi"gram to-day 20 tn" New York
~ G, 81 his brothers firm h. disposed
~ tho fear that he was ~ III" bot. IN
NJ tho North Sea, for no vas known T."
have been aboard the cruiser lrdefrtig.
abe ON May ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04


Spaniard- able 20 ge' within
torHedoin. distance Of us. Her decks
were swept. one enr1ne was crippled and
i've OF her crew were killed and seven
wounded. She retreated. and | vas un-
able Ia go after her. ~ | was on tho
edge Of the Isabel It's baltic IRE. The
isabel soon oilowed
Tho torpedo has "A tre,nc ndou. range.
but II IL no, a great range compared
with tha: Of euriro. The Japanese used
u Ia attack vessels crippled IN \ free
figit. u was probably very effectively
used In the fight be ween the Germans
and ;he British
Admiral Sigsbec emphasized tho i'm.
possibility ~ forming "A true ss,ima., ~
the fie,, or 4 making any guess az 10
whether the torpedo or big g,nt did ,he
deadlier work until more s%ubstantis! To-
ports are received AZ 10 the conflict.
Ratue C~rssser's value.
.'.'""'t ~ '"t >"'u" vi na,.ie ~'r"'sers
~. '''",""' e"'" mo ''ea "'
-, " 1850 sot
".. ~" ~ ~" h"'c""H' lues'"'e Time.
10. NV" u &c s'"" 10
wa. ''"h,'H, nae sN"H us' ne re-
pn'u 'sssu :" 'o,nn,en' on me
lava spT' ov.Ia,'on nv "n'Nh Passeu the
,'ons' On rr'daF pr"'r!ing Tor i've
'"N wv Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
REPORTED SUNK by GERMANS.
REPORTED SUNK BY BRITISH.

Note -Dreadnought Kaiser class said by the British to have
been sunk may be new dreadnought Hindenburg, rumored lost.
The Parker post., 1916-12-02
NO BLEND

just in order TO dernonstl ate beyond
any question or doubt that c 1T Straight
Kentucky has no equal AZ 81 J price fer
purity, WholasotD eness. mel, wnes5 and
whtGkey quality, We make the above Offer,
which is the final word .hat an be said
by wholesaler on price and lality. We
are Wholesale liquor dealers Pn1 know the
Whlskey business from start ~ finish and
know that once YOU try these goods you
Will want 40 other
Notice the announcements CT other mail
order Whisl[ey houses. and see If they Of
fer STRAIGHT KENTUCKY y:hiskeV, see
if they guaranre, IT even state thar their
Whiskey is no blend. no CO npound Or
mixture. While you probably know what
straight Whiskey means, yec We wish
again to state that straight VII skey means
not blended with cheap wines, etc, to re-
Quce cost per QuGrt-n0t compounded
with Gdulterated mixtures but every drop
The Parker post., 1916-12-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
MINERAL PATENT.
U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1869.

U S. Mineral Survey No. 1863.
Serial No. O31O68.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, Sept. 13, 1916
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance of all act of Congress ap-
proved May 10th, 1872, Thomas Bous
and r. McMahan, citizens of the
United States, the former a resident
Of Arizona and whose Post Office ad'
dress is Bouse, Arizona, have made
appl cation for a patent for 1900, L.
285.7, Oil, 1900, 1900, and 1900 linear
feet respectively upon the FLYING
DUTCHMAN, PEEKABOO, HAIL
STORM, RED DICK, WILDCAT, and
JACK RABBIT, lode mining claims,
bearing gold silver, copper and other
precious metals, situate in the PLO-
MOSA MINING DISTRICT, Yuma
County, Arizona, and described by
the official plat and field notes on
file dn the office of the Register and
Receiver of the Phoenix Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
FLYING DUTCHMAN.
Beginning at Cor. No. l, Identical
with Cor. No. 8, Peekaboo lode, this
survey, whence Cor. to Section 7, 1S,
12, 13, T. IN, R. II and 1S-West.
G. & S.. R. Meridian, and bears
South SO deg. min. West 1914 IT,;
ThenceNorth61 deg. 43 min. East
500 ft, to Cor No. 2, Thence South
% deg. II min East 1900 1T. to Cor.
No. 3; Thence South 81 deg. 43 min
West 800 #. to Cor. No. 4; Thence
North 2S deg. II min. West 1900 TT.
The Parker post., 1916-12-02
A PROCLAMATION OF THANKS.
GIVING.

Executive Department, State of Ari-
zona.
Since that memorable day in Amer
dca's history when our ancestors fore
gathered on the bleak shores of New
England and there proclaimed their
gratitude in unison to Almighty God
for all those blessings providentially
bestowed upon them, it has been the.
custom of the American people to set
apart annually a day for the render
ing Of thanks to the Creator in fit
ting recognition of divine mercies
and benefactions. This custom, uni
versally approved, Is properly perpet-
uated in the state of Arizona and
observance thereof Is commended by
law.
1t is particularly seemly that Ari-
zona's citizens should celebrate, In
the present year. the annual day Of
Thanksgiving, fer harvests have been
bountiful, and the fruits of industry
have been fruitful beyond compare.
In other ways, also, than those of
merely material benefit the people
Of the State have been abundantly
and providentially favored.
Now, therefore, l, Geo. w. P. Hunt,
Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the
The Parker post., 1916-12-02

Standard No. 1 lodes, unsurveyed
Other boundaries unappropriated Pub
lie Lands. There are no conflicts
with adjoining claims. The appli-
cants herein expressly exclude aud
except from this application the con
tlicts in the same survey with
claims hereinafter mentioned, to-wit:
Peekaboo lode conflict with Flying
Dutchman lode, 5.629 acres.
Peekaboo lode conflict with Hail
Storm lode, 1923 acres.
Wild Cat lode conflict with Jack
Rabbit lode, 6.943 acres.
Reference is made to each conflict
to the official plat and field notes
on file with the Register and
Receiver, United States Land Office.
Phoenix, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register.
(First pub. Oct. Z, last pub. Dec. p
The Parker post., 1916-12-02
NO IMITATION

straight whisEey. and nothing 9ut Whiskey
@21.e, o"2ef dealers do offer straight
h>eHt1cky WaiSkey, but just look at their
made his offer SO absolutely impossible
to beat, Or even compare with anything
ever atEentte3 N the whskey business
before: Just IN order to fully demonstra
beVond all question of doubt that Straight
KtHt@ ~ W1tsey has no comparison in
the whskev Industry =" -.
We have noticed this blended adulterat-
ed EtuT sQtd under the name of whiskey
ness step on our part to make an offer
that even the dealers in aduirerated stuff
canh2! equal, in order to quickly induce
all Whislev purchasers to trv our Strsigft
Kentucky Wh!&key and see the difference
even IN one taste; then you will know
IN futrIe where to get Whiskcy that really
IS WhlSEey. That's worth while knowing
isn't It? e