davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
HARMONY PREVAILS IN
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HERE

At committee meeting of the
Lemhi Democratic organization held
last saturday night delegates were
chosen to lac state convention, TO
sse held at pucateiio May Is, As fol
lows ", c. Smith, Don G. Reed,
Wm Queeny, CNen Swift, John l.,
kirkpatrick and Roy b. Herndon,
with alternates In ]. A Vogler,
", ". schultz, s. A. Ball, J. I
Wa, kins, H. II. CasJ-rlin and Meade
Neal.
In the controversy over the nation
al committeeman Ia succeed MIR
Elder there were no Instructions
offered before the meeting and the
delegates 90 To PocAtello with NO Iii
rectlons further than that tliey are
to vote As unit. But the meeting
did take positive stand in resola
tions endorsing President Wisoa,
Governor Alexander aud State ChAir.
man J Il. Pence Tuere was mani
lest harmony in that ~as done.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
MORAL SENTIMENT AGAINST
POCATELLO SUNDAY SHOWS

PoCATELLO, ApriI IS Mayor
Williams has Just vetoed sundsy
movie ordinance on the ground that
SUNDAY exhibitions of the sort would
not afford desirable advertising Tor
any community seeking To attract
men with families ui as schooi
town asking parents from other local
tiles to send their children 10 Pocatel
10 10 be educated There was an
"helming petition IN behalf Of
tie sunday shows ~ contemplated iu
the ordinance aud yet the mayor sees
the greatest good ~ tie community
In denying ia this lbtlnre what the
petitioners asked for No toSn, he
thinks, can hope 10 have healthy
growth and real business prosperity
In opposition "a moral and religious
sentiments
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
, = = = = = + = = = =:
GILMORE NEWS 4

y y
G. +. Dillingham;, secretary and
treasurer OF tile Idaho Cattle and
Horse Association, passed bhrough
Gilmore Friday t4-l4) on his way to
Dubois, Idaho. Mr.. Dillingham; Is a
live, wids-a. wake man and a splendid
representative tu promote livestock
interests.
Mrs Dan Ross made n short visit Ia
Salmon last week 10 yet their Sal.
mon property in order for Spring
She returned to Gilmore on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allhands made a bus.
iuess trip to Salmon last week,
Frederick A. Earls, wife and
daughter, Helena Jane, left for salt
Lake City TO make their home. Mr.
ESrls has been with the Pittsburg
Idaho Co for the past two years.
He will immediately assume his du-
ties with the United States Smelling
Co., with whom lie MAS connected
before coming to Gilmore.
A. 5. Ross accompanied by II, r.
Ellard Of Spokane, Washington, az
rived in GILMORE last WednesdayO 4.J.
l6l. Mr. Elard Will assume manage
menl OF tile PIttsburg mine, fllling
the vacancy left by Mr.. Earls.
l.. y. Wentworth OF tile b. 4 ".
Meat Market, who has been quite III,
is out again.
Oscar Swanson left OH April lott
for PocatellU on business.
Wilson Lee, ~hO had been In Gil.
more for about two months left fUI
his home In salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
WHY SHOULD SALMON CITY
TAX SCHOOLS FOR WATER ?

The disregard OF civic beauty in
itors. The resIdenI properties are or
namented TO high degree OF art
while the public grounds show ne
glect nf the first principle of refine
ment. A visiting lady who has been
interested in IL noble work of beauti-
Tying city parks and OTHER public
grounds, after inspecting the school
grounds Of Salmon, said she had new
er seen II community of our impUr-
lance that did no, have in its midst,
at least one artistic individual of
force enough 10 arouse sentiment in
favor OF civic beauty.
1t is fact that our school gre unds
are as unstghtly as sheep corrals.
They are streWn with ashes, cinders
and sand that dance to the wind and
glare with the reflection of the sun
Tie natural conditions OF sol and
climate are favorable for grass, How
ers and sbrubery. These are the fret
requisites of refinement The child
who goes from home where be Il uti-
ful trees, flowers and lawn are re-
garded as the first and most impor-
taut evidence of re 1nement to look
upon the ashes, dust, ciudyrs and
stones of the Salmon school grounds
for the hours of the long day bal
ances loss OF refinement against the
nowiedge gained
Water for irrigation is required
produce grass, flowers and trees on
the Salmon school grounds. 1t Is
claimed that the price demanded by
the municipal authorities FOR water
for irrigation OF the public school
grounds is practically pronibitiye.
Why should there be any charge for
the use of water for this purpose
The school grounds are as nearly II
municipal asset as anything could
Ue, and the beauty added To them by
the use Of water would be wholly az
isset of tHe city. The pupils ant
teachers would plant the trees anC
lawns if the water we're available
The labor of making these improve
ments would be- valuable part of ed
Hucat ion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
MOVIE MEASURE is
AGAIN POSTPONED
Permission for Sunday Shows in
Salmon Is Not Yet Before City
Council for Action Member
Absent.

At called meeting Of the city
council held last Monday night IL Was
expected that the proposed Sunaa,
theatrr ordinance would he intrmiur.
ed hui because of the absence ui QUE
OF the councIlpea no action Nas tak
en-. Tie measure must therefore
await tor inrual introduction in the
council till th regular meeting la
Mag There was rumur that the
ordinance tad die adjoining aud
that ii would never open It's ewes tu
the living world bat This run Ut
could not ne confirmed Possibly Lhr
ground for the rumor WAS atIorded lu
tire circumstance that tie mayor al
Pocatellu . day ur two before Had Va
tord similar ordinance in that cit,
on the ground as he stated IL, that
as a schnn center md be step ha1k
ward toWaFd return 10 tie bad repu
tatiln which the city lately had fast
sned upon IL Ia keep away families
and sch7ol children.
Permission Was given the Pioneer
bank and frust company 10 install q
drinking fountain In frout ot tile
bank, the expense OF installation tn
he borne by the city II is proposed
10y the hank officials to furnish an
ornamental fountain Of durable ma
| al aYtA
The council had under consideFa.
tion tue matter of purchasing a suit.
| able piece Of land for the dumping of
| garbage hut no action Nas taken.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
HANDY PHONES FOR
FOREST RANGERS
Instrument Weighs Only Two and
One-Half Pounds Appreciated
by Officers in Service.

A portable telephone that weighs
only two and one-haIf pOuHds viii he
part OF the equipment OF every forest
ranger this year. The field set was
invented by h. b. Adams, MiSsoula
Mont, forest officer, and replaces "a
SCI that weighs ten pounds
The new instrument, with a few
feet of wire, can be carried easily by
the ranger and makes it possible FIR
him to get in touch instantly Will
a supervisor or district ranger over
macy miles of forest service wires
throughout the national forests. To
talk over the lines the ranger Inerely y
throws lis emergency wires over the
telephone line and connects the ia q
ends with the portable Instrnment,
ana the Instrument IS then con ected
with the ground wire, tie end OF
Slich must be thrust in damp earth
OF Sater.
Instead Of ringing a hell in ihe re-
ceiying station, the connection cIuses
scusechiug sound from small
meg apnOne shaped apparalu, kuOau
A. tie "huwler. This iuiUrms the
man at tie receiving station that
there IS some one on tie line
The portable pho e. are valuable III
all emegeucies, ani especially Ia r.
porting lres.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
TENDOY NOTES .

II. Hl XII.
At the school meeting last Monday
StsPeh Mahafiey and Mrs. MuIkey
were elected directors, one for three
and one for two years 10 fiji tie va
cuncy caused hy the resignation II
Fred Fry A tax OF two mills was
voted for the school expenses. The
school closes for the season next FRI
day.
Remember the las er service next
SUNDAY. There ought TO be some
thing good as they have worked hard
for it. You just ought TO hear those
boys sing.
The Copper Queen sent down the
first load of ore Monday, seveal more
loads are ready to come down. They
are going to hustle for big output
this season.
Tom Lynch is expected soon and
then work viii start In the Blue Bird
mine. They have great hopes for
tiidl
Last fall the directors had to take
out the entries and ~Ash rom to
make room for more scholars aun now
the house IL full and at least seven
more pupils In prospect next year.
Don't know where they will put
them: will have 10 build an addition
| they q" h pc that il will be large
enough 50 that they wont be snort Of
room for a year OF two 1T least Tue
equipn ent of the school is old, ohso-
lete, and insufficient, new seats and
desks are very much needed,
A crew Of workers came here Mon.
'ay t0 20 TO work in the Mountain
Boy No. mine. They brought 4
grub stake lor grub with then,
enough to feed them al sunni er.
They are a hIskie jolly lot and hope
that they will get train load ~ ore
out OF their mine before their grub Is
all ne. Sys face /. smiles clear 10
MS ears.
Miss Head left for salmon Monday
for weeks visit
Pauline Mulkey is another salmon
visitor She goes L, get her glasses
adjusted
Bert Lynch wss do~u IN Salmon
for farm tools, wire, lumber, etc.
Nith a four horse team. lie Is COINS
u ffImin2 in earnest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
NEW SODA FOUNTAIN OF
HETTINCER'S OF 4 TONS

One Of the most attractive soda
fountains In this part Of the oouutiy
has Just been erected by the Hettin-
ger Pharmacy la salmon, The de
sign is simple but elegant in wealth
OF mirror, marble and dark OAK, tile
entire structure weighing about 5000
pounds. The fountain is intended To
carry ten OF the standard syrups ana
is equipped whit an electric carhona.
tor, which is new device for get
ting the fizz in summer beverages
Hettiners has always been a popular
resort and this splendid fountain will
largely increase the attractiveness Of
the place
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
MORE FINE CATTLE FOR
LEMHI COUNTY DAIRYlNG

4. J. Tage Of the fau,iiy Of Tages
Aho have settled la Lemni roIEty
from the Snak. river vail y has been
on y trip back one arranging for
moving a large lot Of dalr' cattle 10
day. Mr.. Tage il expected back on
tOday's train. In the lot Of cattle he
brings To enricH Lemhi dairy arms
art 40 head OF Ilol-t-ins, q Durhams
aud the same uumOsI OF jerseys.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
PAHsIMERoI NEWS.

= e + + = = = = = = = = 9
John Ostrom left Tuesday for Ida.
hO Falls.
Miss Emma Kirk, who has been
visiting MIS-. John Hammond the
past week, returned home
John Calvin sold hls plaoe a short
time ago " wm. Beck NJ. and Mrs
Beck have moved on the place and
NJ. Calvin will move to May for tine
present.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Id. PupeJoy made a
business trip ~ Maekay Friday.
Mr.. Monks made a trip to Challis
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis visited tie
Aatleys and other friends the last of
the week, returning home Sunday
They expect H. move across salmon
river this week.
TIE Joint entertainment given boy
the Patterson and Big Creek schools
was ~ell attended and every ons
speaks highly Of the program render
ed. A dance followed the entertain.
msnt.
J X QIinn visited few days With
Mr.. o Neal last week.
Julius Mael1er and family, Wu,
spent the ~irter Ia Narkay, have re-
turned LONE.
Ms Carr has returned home from
Challis where she has been with heI
baby who has been under the doctor
care for some time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
| rMENT TURNS
PRETTY WELL
Got Farm For
and Then Sold II For
e4 WallingfOrd.

Iemi,1 transac tion In real
IRs tia land is the safest
I0rkQa4 investment. Not
h ago hOmesteadeI took
Is Cd eeftson Geek. A few
he ml0 gagged 1t for 81, 900.
Qagee 1Iad 20 take It for
h tifrn la sold il for twice
only 6Eling on 1t. how
Amount of his morris age In
81 But then this purchaser
Che arm, so that tue
8OftPae row had 1t for
except l0r the interest aud
had naid. The most re-
part 81 this remarkable
Che act that the same
sold tI|f other day for $40,
nslllored we'll worth tire
10 NOR eagee thus came in
/. Fle uot only got the farm
Y bllk reaIized $40, 00O0 to
II about Mallingford who
uick sd thought he would
B is 4 .etter way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
The Home Garden.

10 folloWAng varieties Of vegela-
OWill eu uell in the irrigated Sec
Is 0f tie state
Ispara9uS- -Cuuover' Colossal.
Shsns- Nem StringlesS, Black Wax.
ets hxtra Early Egyptian.
lbuage kaTly Jersey, Wakefield,
Dutch, Danish Ballhead
Arrots Ealliest ShurthOrR Chau-
RY.
.anliiioAer Model, Early Snow
eleFy~ 1olden Self Blanching.
Orn 6olaen Bantam, Peep GA y,
- MinnesOta.
sueumue White Spine. Rostpr
king
..ettuce BausoH Improved. Grunt
pIds, Deaecp
.antalaife- y tied Gem.
aelone III O I'd e, kIeckley {
eet.
Onions 9anver's yellow Glohe
esklings Witt Queen.
lS0tatN iriSt CobbieT. Earl.
Sc, Carman No. : \etted Gen.
aAo Rural.
parsnlne Hollow Crown.
aeas--A Alaeka, Gariu>, DNarf Tele
ldue.
Pumpkln Sugar
squash HuDtard
], ,Radlshes Early Round NaIetit ;
relBeh Breakfast, Srarl Turnip
ong Varieties " lite Icicie
tomatoes Sparks Ea Llama Pond
rnsa.
,Iurnips- White Flat putcr, WHIT,
l4g. (. [. VINCENT,
HUrticultuTist, l OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
UNITED IN MATRIMONY,
ONE JUDGE OFFICIATING
ANOTHER AS WITNESS

{. X. Clute, prominent local attor.
nev, vas united in marriage last Sat
urdAy evening To Mrs. Cora Black,
udge Fred J Cowen Of The district
court performing the ceremony at
the Salmon home OF the bride. The
law partner IF the Benedict, former
Judge j. W. Stevens. and wife stoJd
up with ths couple who will continue
20 reside in this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
GLORIOUS EASTER TIME
IN CHRISTIAN WORSHIP

Next Sunday IN the pIorious festival
Of Easter Ia the churches. services
In the Methodist Epi,copal church
arranged LOT the day promises ~ be-
most appealing 10 all worshippers,
with special service Tor tie knights
remplar VINO viii attend by invita-
tion In tile morning,
The pastor, Rev Jay Glow, viii
preach on The Risen Carist. Fol
lowing Is the program Of the day
ga NJ Sunrise prayer meeting aud
praisr service 10 A. NJ. sunday
school Special Easter program ii
A. NJ. Morniug Worship The Sal.
mon Comm lnday Of Knights Temp
lar will b" tie special guests At this
service The orier u service;
Hymn, Onward, Christian Sol
disTs
Duet con, sacred Head, Miss
Carnes and Miss Phippeny.
Prayer.
Chorus. by the choir llusanna.
Hsspobsige rya1ing and Offering.
Duet, Jesus Lives and 50 Shall ''
Miss smith and Mrs Watkins
serm ~, The Risen Christ An.
them Nov - Christ Risen
I5ensdictiun.
: T.. VI. EgwortH league lsAdsr,
Mis-, Faye stewart
sp VI evening service.
Chorus, Praise Ye Tue Lord, f
by the choir,
+ Laiirs Quaftstts loves Re.
deeming Work i Done, Mis- Smitj,
Miss Cnrnvs. Mr., Watkins, Mis-.
PhIppeny
Duet, Easter Echoes, MIS- Glow,
Miss Nuddinss
sermon, TIE Message of Tie
Cross
Chorus. CHRIST Aru-a
BsuediCtius
" A. True aud T. }. Atkins 4fe
both missed from their activities and
usuaI walks B-caU~. Dt rheumatic at
tacks
Harry White hurried a. HorSe creek
this morning tO return tu Salmon
with the young >9u Ut A W Pope
The youn - suffering with broken
leg.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
arcai Criticism.
~ IlI Hha Re0nrder,

ion at dlss' as SnrnSsTsS nS ESoir'or: in our COM
!, lolen the opening of the picture
> = Upon tnat period OF weekly
III ITIpnua0niY known as Sunday,
-. ggest that in order that the
IN Guided yonth OF our city may
d Proftyrotected from any con ami
lfIuenceG. and In order that
X eVen II it be hypocritlcall
mnCtikg nav ne impaired to
that tile honorable council
gnore TIE majority petition,
) entrBt soNs' Ci'aU ~ '"a! ete,4 otto - a a.
Sdille dthaL 8as 0r has not an immor-
IN thoSence upon the said youth OF
mr. own smseI YES and also because no
any business tn be inlelleC-
''"V VeN lntertained or amused on a
way and further that the
y.g Sabbath blue laws enacted
H. WOrtfy md holy ancestors OF
;e OF C0nnecticut be adopted
ately to govern the observa.
Sunday igl proper and reVer-
-----aallnef 70 Wit:
one shall run on the Sab
OF walk in his garden or
re, except reVerently to and
or Getting
VI one shall travel. cook vict-
aake beds, sweep house, cut
- shave on the Sahbath day
Woman snal Kiss her child on
l LbbaEh oF Fasting day.
he Sabbath snall begin at sun.
Saturday.
der that We may SHOW that We
less anxious to do due reYeI.
the Sabbath let the council
ihe following: Upon the day
us Sunday 1t shall be unlawful
the nreclnctS OF the citV OF
ITIESSr ans person TO ride In an au-
lie, carriage or any other Eehi.
5 and ~ rIde anon a horse, mule,
Is COW, goat or any animal what
Tor any person to smoke pipe,
Cigarette or use any form OF tO.
OF sNbe6itute for tobacco, in a
amer
or aflY person to keep open any
OF business Of any kind or ma.
especially those places havinl
devices knO IN as punch boards
'or any persuu to laugh or talk
aud and unSeemly manner or tt
my neMSpaper or book Of any
ave hexcept tile book kno"n as tht
On II Bible tor 1t is sinful for any
o' d 70 tfy "a gain any knowledge
,unty the Sallbath except that which
.,o, ins tn the task of Keeping hi,
tini'Sou out 0f Hell
city EoI any person to try t. caOtur,
.. nan * III fish or bird or anima
over the sabbath.
For any person to engage in any
OF afnugement, games or recrea
--of anN Kind, name or natgre.
= ~. +. liALCOMBE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21
MINING PROPERTIES ARE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

Tue mining Gains and aypurJs-
nauL mills, etc. kuOwH as tie SlnRi-
ser properties ana len nave been
acquired by tx deed and owned by
Lemhi county are adyertiseu t b.
sid at ihe courthouse ia salmon on
May 2Otn 70 the highest bidder For
PARTICULARS see advertisement in tue
Recorder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21

1SS entruS
.e same at
rom those
/ our own
: matters
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-21

HILL. vi
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
LEGAL PROCEDURE STILL PECULIAR
Case Appealed to the Supreme Court Having Been Through a Great
 Deal of Trouble

The fact that legal procedure is still as complicated as ever. was amply demonstrated yesterday. in the supreme court, when the case of Mabel J. Bradley versus Nelson Bradley was appealed to that trib- unal
 Bradley was granted a divorce from his wife about a year ago. and or dered to pay alimoney to his form CT wife. Through his attorney James F. Nelson, he filed q motion to modify the alimoney. This was denied by the superior court. and motion for rehearsing was made. This was de- nied and it was appealed
 The verbeage included in the ap- peal is rather complicated, but it evidently fills the bill. Following is the way it is explained in the ap- peal: Appeal from the order de- nying the motion for a rehearing of the motion to modify the decree heretofore made entered in this case.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
MANY PEOPLE WANT
 ID BORROW MONEY
State Treausrer is Receiving all Sorts of Applications for Cash. Farms
 Only Get Consideration

State Treasurer Nit Sims has been busy the past few days mailing out blank applications to those who have applied for state money to be loaned on their land This far about 800 applications have come in, and it is keeping the treasurers force rather busy
 There has been q misunderstanding as to who can borrow the state money. There have been any num- Der of homesteaders. who have ask ed for applications. They cannot have the money, as the law re- quires that only cultivated land can be mortgaged with the money A number of people owning city prop erty and business property have also asked for applications. They will not be considered.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

Fisher of Phoenix, representing Cal ifJrria stockholders served notice of protest against the sale and alleging fraud on the part of directors Fisk, Crawford and Kellner involving all the transactions by which the Magma acquired the property 1t is now work ing.
 Judge Jay Good of Globe, also filed a protest for Arizona stock and it is contemplated that a suit in equity will be filed in the federal court looking to the forfeiture by the Magma of it's present holdings and damages includ- ing losses to the stockholders of the old Queen Copper Company.
 It is claimed by the protesting stock holders that the original directors en- tered into a conspiracy by which the property was shut down long leases made Co the Magma without adequate consideration all to the private profit of directors Fisk. Crawford and Kell- ner and in violation of their trust as officers of the Queen Copper Com
 pany Owing to the richness of tho
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
MAY BE LEGAL BOUT OVER B|G F0T0PLAY

Will the black hand be raised successfully against the showing here of The Birth of Nation?"
 In the struggle on the part of the negroes to prevent the exhibition. of the great photo-play, it is becoming more and more evident that politics still rules the activities of the city commission, that far from having be- come a mere matter for a board of censorship, the picture is still an issue between Mayor Young and Mayor elect Corpstein. Manager Murphy. warned yesterday that on eleventh hour attempt would be made by the negroes, through their at torney B. E. Marks, to secure an in- junction against The Birth of a Ma tion, retained George Purdy Bullard, so that a nice legal battle may be waged in superior court today.
 Delegations of colored men are constantly in attendance at the office of the mayor. Mayor Young and a majority of the commission, it is understood, are for fair and i'm partial trial of the photoplay to- morrow afternoon. at it's initial ex- hibition. Corpstein and Craig it is understood stand together to sup. press the picture at all odds, in order 1 to redeem so-called promises oi which Corpstein was elected mayor l Young goes out of office Sunda, night, and Corpstein succeeds hin
 Monday morning.
 If the board of censorship passe the picture by a vote of to , Sun
 day, will Corpstein and his ney board suppress it Monday?
 Some of these questions may b
 asked and answered in superior cour
 today, should the matter be force
 to an issue there.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

ArrlValS from MocteZuma today brought the news that Ernesto Garcia. aged 20 son of Colonel Rosario Garcia, bandit operating in the Sahauija dis trict of Sonora, had been captured by the forces of Major Jesus Hurtado, de facto commander of the Sahuaripa gar rison, and executed on Tuesday at Moe tezuma. He was officially charged with stealing cattle, the arrivals say.
 Behind the execution lies the story of deadly feud between the Hur- tado and Garcia families. Several months ago the elder Garcia captured the young son of Major Hurtado and executed him. it is alleged. The exc cution of Garcias son was d retalitary measure.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
AN ARIZONIAN
 TURNED LOOSE
fReuublican A. p. Leased wireI

DOUGLAS. April 2S. - Through the intercession of his brother, Ernest FTeischer, Douglas merchant. Louis B. Fleischer of Tucson, Ariz.. commercial traveller, who was arrested on the charge of having been implicated in importing arms and ammunition into Sonora for the use of enemies of the government, was released and is now in Cananea. Ernest Fleischer, who went to his brothers rescue, brought the matter to the attention of General F. Elias Gales military governor of So- nora, who made a personal investiga- tion and ordered tle release of the prisoner, stating that the case was ap- parently the result of spite work.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
PROTEST SALE
 T0 MAGMA CO.
California and Arizona
 Stockholders In Queen
 Copper Company Allege Conspiracy On Party of Three of Their Directors

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Queen Copper Company held at Superior April 2sth to consider a sale of the property of the company to the Magma Copper company. sensation was sprung. Attorney Robert S