davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
BRYAN NOT WANTED
AS PEACE SPEAKER
Invitation to Lecture in Brook.
lyn Tonight Resented by
Art Institute Members.
ONE OF THEM RESIGNS

Brooklyn folks are getting all FUSED
nm oyer the appearance at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music tonight OF Wiiilam
Jennings Bryan under the auspices OF
the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts ana Sci
ences. Mr. Bryan will talk on pre-
paredness." Although many who never
voted for the distinguished Democrat
and do not believe as he does declare
they are glad OF the opportunity 10
hear what he has to say. there are DINERS
vho insist that the institute ought ho'
to have extended to Mr. Bryan the priv
ileues Of its forum. one OF these is Rop-
err Alfred Shaw, "A director OF the Acad-
emy of Music, the Polytechnic INSTITUTE
of Brooklyn, the New church Puo'ica-
tion Board and several industrial COR
pora,ions.
Mr.. Shaw has filed with A. augustus
HeaIy. president of the board OF trustees
Of the institute. formal protest {Asaims'
the institutes action IN ihVn'hs ~.
Rrvan to talk before II on the suoJec.
NOW ,ppermost in the public mind IN
his letter Mr.. shaw said: TO ACCORD
Nr Rryan the institute platform was
m foster and encourage all that is uh-
dermining the integrity OF our interha-
tiona. conscience
Others who object to the lecture OF
.he cx-Secretary of state unoe' 'he
ausnices OF the institute nave taNe. "
rrit,ny letters to their home paper apou'
/ /, and at least one protesting hrooN'
,,nl.e W, L. Conner Of looo Berry,
s,ree, informed the editor that ne mao
,srdered his resignation 10 the brooh'
| Ign Institute. a. p.rar +,
.To deny this privilege To MI. b'yah'
| ur Gamer wrote, "should nave "eei
nur ouporturity 10 support the 'ntesr',
! a, the International prlncn'i's Tor VIM
/ tho President Of this couhlr! ID s'N
president Healy OF the Brooklyn IN
s,i,n,c wasn't worrying At all over th'
n,n,ests when "A Sun man asKeu mn
about them yesterday +, 4;
"The institute is IL forum. ana
hiy and broad" he said. I'VE want u
cst ali the big men We can. we na'
sx-presidents Taft and Roosevelt NOV
we have AN opportunity 10 near W.
mean ON the same subject. All ar
i..ders of thought I'm their parties
.The institute doesn't In any way stan
sronsor for what Mr.. Bryan or anyooo
- has 10 say. We don't ask people Il
come and hear Mr. Bryan. Indeed the
have to pay to hear him. Tmete u a., u
doubt that the music hall VIII pe ME
and there Is every reason why 'he ihe''
hers of the institute and thclr irieh"
sbould be glad to have hiln mere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
House Again Fails to Gfve
Wilson Vote of Confidence
Administration Leaders in Muddle as Action on
Resolution to Stop Armed Ship Travel Is
Delayed by Parliamentary Tricks.
REPUBLICANS OPPOSED TO THE gag RULE

wAsHiNsroS, March <.-Parliamen-
.....-,..... .,, a,.,o-a or,on~
"'se'e'' " ,..-,..
the Democratic memoers e"ecUSeS
barred the way to-day TO prompt COM
p,iance Nv tho House Of Representatives
with the Presidents request for q vote
OF confidence In his international po"e''
After series OF hurried conferences
the attainment of the Presidents pur-
... n.., On l.. .,r,h.r away than
49,, ,~,.,u .,,,, ,o,,ror, ,h.
ever ana tne oostacies una. ..,,..,,n",
administration ,eaus ,..'.., ,,h.a
me o"'y u~en'o ~ Ill ~" .a,an ,n.ii
waS ."a' nv ~, ,o-s ,ssniv,,on or
-" ... ."e ,.,".,,,c. An,erirans
any o.ne' -, ,h" ,raa sh;ua NJ bel
,,..r.n, pnw.,. I, ia no.sible that the
. s.e". 800, IT., t.,ona ,hat t,rs
'iouse w" a;.s.,,n,,. ue,aS s .hich ,ed 10
n'nons soms.ue .ae ,h..a.
'"'s uee"'o' "eIe ."es
| inc desire OF the Demovra'. n'e. ..,
bers or the indiana deleea.,oh w po .s'.
pone a vote on 'he ques.lo" ui.' rno
ind,ana primaries na.e pee, ra,;,
absence oI a "u % VI, ,.t..no,,on
"ernoers er OF ,.e New pon'hi,cans zen.
ne me oppos',,om % Sa or ner,ocra,s 10
81. .,a, ,.,is,,, hs cons,rucd ns A
|
..,,.,,.r,arv .n,anulements
i tne p,. p. .,' ,.,nu noar mo
, Wncn o.ouSn' liz, .ne ,.s, Enc Admin.
,u.H..,O.. ,S... ',,a.c,dsd as 70 what
| ,naa.uras n tnLe next.
"ea'ue' " '""'
Leaders In . MIDDLE.
| , ,.. ...,,.a "a
HAp'o oeveiop"'-s "a n, ,ba
leaa 70 sreH.er so,i u, uSo ,,aaers found
.hd OF .ne aa! '"e ~ S,es,,i, n,s,tion
themselves ~ H'o'e N
'"ah "a, .ne .aso,,,io, IN
| io-"s' ."e - aa,Go,, 4.
"hc" .''e .,,a,.n,,rx
not ohly sheNeu h'o' 80, ahar.
poih' OF we" ou. II "S ..a,a,on,
doheo oy i.s autho'. .-na,,,, sarysd
ISSUED to-oas s~Ss % aann,.d"
Ns purpose w'nout oos .i, ,,or.,.r
inc Ieohnne"u' ~, ..s,,,,,on bs
tabled. having the eject OF an adveIs'
,s,,n.u,, a,i,hout any action by tn,
"' S.o,,,,,on =, now on IN,
~" ooIv .it.rratiye left III,
.n,,,,....,,o,, leaders is either to brins
,....,- L. .ro,h~r form or 10 z,
UP VIZ '.SSo .,n~nw ~ taxing the Nc
S s,i,,,,on from the table an,
,,.,,,. - hack arain.
-. .vsr, the Presidents .eaues
-. - Ionadence cannot be com
~, un,,i Tuesday at the earliest
pneu 80, av,.r ~ Was transmitted I,
v .,h... ~ ,he IIouse Foreign Affair
''',,...
49, sI.,,s. pu,.s Committee met thi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
BRIDE IS KILLED IN BATHTUB.
Electric Lamp FaIls as She Reads
aud Charges Water.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March i.--Whlc Mrs
Josephine Bellows. 20. was sitting In a
bathtub in her apartment and reading
a magazine as the tub was filling an
electric lamp topped into the tub, broke
and charged the water with electricity.
killing her instantly.
Neighbors heard her scream hut found
the apartment locked. They notified her
father. who found his daughter dead,
The husband. Bcrtram g. Bellows, to
whom she was married ten months ago.
was on train on route home from a
business trip, Mrs. Bellows was Miss
Josephine clapp. daughter OF retired
merchant, and was popular socially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
US. NOT IN PLAN
OF BLOCKADE RELIEF
British Scheme to Aid Export
ers without Sanction
Here, Says Polk.
BUT MIGHT BE or USE
Held to BE in Conflict With
Governments stand on
Free Seas.

tfe
w. ,,,,, o.. ,ha ro,,st of Ancri-
c.r .x,or,ers from blockade restrictions
al, ..,,,.., ,n,o ,bc neutral
VI" oo'i" "'e ,,,.,,,
countries or northern ruope
any sanction or approNai iro'n WIG "'"''
lean Government
Counsellor foik OF ,he o,a'o ..s',
ment so declared this ai'erho".
his attention was called 10 i'o''uon W
patch printed In THE sun th's morr,ns III,
containing an interview oD'a'neo W
SUNS London correspondent from ,"ru
Robert Cecil. Minister OF BlocKade. LOT
Robert said that while the f" p'a'.
did not represent any forInai aVre' 'ne,,'
between the two Governments u enoou
led the suggestions OF United states W"
sul-General skinner AZ LONDON
Mr.. Polk added that although consul
General skinner had expressed the o1'h'
ion that some such plan might rene|e
American exporters from eonsidetap,'
vexation he had been par,i'u'a'.y
warned by the state Department no' "
discuss the scheme with the br''sh au-
thorities or in any other way to appear
TO subscribe to the plan. Lord Rooert. "
his statement to THE SUNS correspond.
ent. referred to the new Arrangement
as the skinner plan
Conflicts with u :. Sss""'
Ar po,t sxnlained tina, inasmuch a:
,,a i-pi,ed states has consistently denied
~. r,yh, ~ Great Britain to hold VI
ary Wind ~ shinment between the United
s,..a. and neutral countries IL has al
NY. refused 10 lend itself officially (,
INV n,.n Tor exceptioual privileges.
In line with the announcement Of I,or,
Robert m. british Embassy OF March
gave o,,t n statement addressed to a.
pr,,,sh consular officers in the Unite,
states advising them Of the establish
r,on, ~ :, .necial bureau which woul,
;.s,,s certtscates TO American exporter
dssir,np 70 send through the blockade {,
the neutral scandinavian countries "un
oh,.c,,,n,h,e" shipments. The state
r,e,,, roi,ou.,
.i, has been represen,ed to nj
Ma aia.,v.s Government that IL would b
| 10 scr,.,c. IN American exporters in
| ,ard,rs IN .n,, good. TO scandinavia,
| oo,n,r,.. ,Sorwav Sweden and Den
m.,lI n hrSora shipmen, they coul
! a.certain throurh ,p,ne British authorit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
VERDUN BATTLE SEEN AS
CLOUD OF FIRELIT SMOKE
German Correspondent, Watching Gigantic Struggle
From Distant Hill Wonders How Men Can
Live in the Fighting Area

hostile masses in the campaigns Of for
mcr times but also from the great mill
tary actions Of the present war.
"A lightning advance at storming
pace here In impossible. The assailant
can only proceed here step by step. at
tacking and capturing position after
position. one point d'appui after another
In regular turn.
Tho whole area north of verdun
which was In the hands Of the enemy
IL bewildering maze Of fortincations.
There can be no question here OF rapid
onslaught ard overthrow or OF the bril-
liant spectacle OF overrrunning the
enemy again and again. One has to re-
move obstacles, blow Up critical posi-.
tions. shell away forests. conquer de.
Tended villages and plaster excellently
fortified fronts with artillery prepara-
tory to capturing them by the bayonet."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
ASKS WILSON TO DIVORCE HIM
GcOrsia Man sends 90 Cents to
Get the Decree.

WAsHiSGroN. March t--ENccutiye
clemency Was put to a new test to-day,
President Wilson received an appeal
from "a man in Georgia asking for inn
mediate termination Of his mat rmonial
sentence. lie enclosed money order for
60 cents to pay the expense of getting a
decree.
I'VE did not fall out she Just walked
out" he wrote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
COMMITTED 100000 MILES.
FatrchiIds Travelled Between y. y
and Tarry town for 10 Years.

TARRYrowN. \. Y, March %.--Edgar
Fairchiids. "a years old, died AT his home
In Elisabeth street to-day Of apoplexy.
lie was stricken In Grand Central depot
on Thursday. Mr.. Fairchids was the
oldest commuter from this station. II
Is estimated that he travelled 100000
miles In thirty years He leaves . wife
and two beotherA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
BRITISH HOLD CRATERS.
sharp Mine Fighting Continues %
Front Near vermeIIes.

LONDON. March 4.--The following re-
port from British headquarters In
France was issued Tonight by the
official press bureau:
Last night and early this morning
there was sharp mine hghting IN some
mime craters northeast OF vermelles.
The enemy bombarded our trenches
while trying to capture the craters.
All the craters remain in our hands
The situation elsewhere remains
normal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Britain Calls Young Married Men

l.uNpoN, March Married mon he
tween thu ages nf nineteen and twenty
seven who attcstcd undcr tn" Derby
recruiting plan are called to the colors
nv proclamation published to-day. The
men are notified to report on April :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Warn sw~des to shum Armed ships

STocHHoLM. via London. Marh -
The Foreign Office stated to-day that
Swedish citizens have been warned
against travelling on armed merchant
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
MUST GO SLOWLY.
German CorrespOndent Points "a
Unique Feature Of Battle.

'peesus tucts OteputtH ~ slN.
LONDON, March AFTER the first
burst of enthusiasm over the attack on
Nerdun the German press is Queting.
apparently anxious not to inspire too
great hopes.
Dr. Msx Osborn. war correspondent
Of the Mor0en Post of Berlin, says:
ut Is a battle the form of which has
no parallel In the history of war 1t is
different not only from the collisions OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

AUGUSTA SPECIAI-i,O1 J.. ". DAILY.
Aiken aud Augusta. Via SOUTHERN RAIL
Compartment car daily to Augusta. Dining
car :sry,P. N. y. ONCE. ." Fafts Ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

-Four steel trains via short line TO b>et
resorts, seabosrd Air LISA lio$ DroeAV0y.
--A1c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
TIIE IIOKiOl : MOI >TNl>> Ot WEST
:KN NOKru INROii>\A"rHE LAM

OE THE SKY" Rc,chcd via sol 'riERN
RAILWAY, Nv. Sew York daily l;0N T., VI.
Drawing and stdtcroom sleeping cars Now
York 10 AsheVlllc. Elegant hotels. Golf
Ing and other outdoor sports y Once,
fGl Fifth Ave-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
LOSSES 100000.
Enttre German Battslions wiped
Out, says Correspondent.

wv SdyH NOrreHpOmurnt.
Special Cable Despatch to THx srx
LONDON. March THE political cor.
respondent Of the Ddiiy Mail says the
results of the fighting around Nerdun
are regarded with the greatest satisfac-
tion.
The Pontarlicr correspondent of the
Daily Mail learns that the German
losses at Nerdun in dead and wounded
amount to 100000. Whole battalions,
he says. have been wiped out. Not a
syllable about the losses IL allowed to
appear in the German press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
Bryan Comes to Washing
ton and Urges Revolters
to Stand Fast.
MEMBERS AROUSED
BY UGLY CHARGES
Negotiations With Ger
many Held Up Until Con-
grcSS Surrenders.

WASHINGTON. March 4s-As result
OF the failure OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives 10 como to "a vote to-day
on the issue raised between tho presi-
dent and the opponents OF his foreign
policy in Congress intensely bitter feel.
ing has been aroused among the sup-
pofters OF the Administration. They
appear to be convinced that the Demo-
cratic opposition to the President will
30 to any extreme To humilate him.
After the stage had been set for "A
vote ~ the House on the McLemore
resolution warning Americans against
travel on the armed ships OF bellieer-
ents and arrangements had been per-
fected To table that measure as a mark
Of confidence in the Presidents ability
u conduct the foreign relations Of the
Government. opposition int~vened
that prevented action.
In the meantime tie Senate returned
to the debate on the subject in con-
troversy between the PresideUt and
Congress. y disposition was exhibited
by membeas of that body TO insist OF
another vote in order that the Senat.
might h" given an opportunity 10 ex-
press its sentiments on the merits of
the question as to whether American,
should travel "a merchant ships I'm
view of the certainty that such travel
IA. itpr,yI l, Of I, 4,
Senator Lodge inserted into tn.
record a statement from the British
Embassy IN which emphatic denial was
made that Great Britain had warned
her subjects against travel on be-
; ligerent ships at the time of the Russo
japanese war.
Wants Merits Discussed.
Making a bitter attack ui,nn the Ad-
mAistration. Senator Mccumber OF
North Dakota, Il Republican member
: Of the Forc!gu Relation, Committee
declared that the Senate action of
yesterday IN no way met the views OF
, the President" adding that on the
, merits of the proposal the Senate had
% as yet failed 10 express itself.
In the meanwhile President Wilson.
} IL marking time. lIc VIII make go re
pS tn tcrinany'S recent notice tha [
she VIII hrc upon merchantmru armed
: for offence until the House has vote d
down th" MrI.c,nurr resolution and H.
has given full consideration 10 the
British "sccrct orders" which are ex-
! pccted TO hc received at the State DE-
partment to-mrrow.
With this information in hand and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Continued on SiTth Page.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
Mesa News Notes
MASS MEETING IN
L|BRARY'S INTEREST

The civic league has called a mass
meeting for tonight at the Mesa opera
house for the purpose OF discussing
the library question. The main speak
ers will be J. w. Lesueur, Rev. Bloy
and p. E. Fuller. They will be fol-
lowed by a general discussion as to
ways and means of reopening the IL
brary and maintaining it permanently.
The ladies have been left with this
library problem on their hands and OF
late there has been, so the leaders in
the movement think, very little inter
est manifested by the public. The
league feels that unless the citizens OF
Mesa want the books boxed up it VIII
be necessary to cooperate with the la :
dies in their attempt to MAINTAIN the
library There is no regular librarian
and at present the majority OF the
books are not available for the use OF
the library members. 1t is considered
that there must be some sort of super
vision to prevent the collection of books
gradually melting away. There are
nearly five hundred volumes and these
| form the basis for a splendid little IL
| brary.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
BATTLE COMMENCES AT2P. M.

AS certain of the big leaguers VINO
are to play ball this afternoon, desire
to go cunning for birds not mem after
the game. the hour for beginning the
fun viii be instead of o'clock. The
following is the batting order. The
betting is ten to one that there VIII
be more errors than hits, no takers be-
ing found up to now.
Stapleys-Razor Jack, Polar Pen
man. Squeegee Glenn. Tappoon Pom
eroy, Barb Wire IAN, Motoreze Ted,
Keen Kutter Mack, Buzz Wagon
Morty, Wear Ever Johnson, Stude-
baker Stapley, Can't Put 'er Over
Entz coach; Pack Saddle Bird, score
keeper,
Lesueurs- Postum Ralph, Pork anc
Beans Ray. Chas. Chaplin Lesueur
p. & w. LeBaron, Corn Beef Coe, Lit
tie CLANS Reese, Pumpkin Pie Paul
! Vegetable Griner, Grape Nut Walter
/ Shrimp Peterson, Swift Pride Johnson
| coach; J. j. Arbuckle, score keeper
| Eddy Collins. umpire.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
TUNGSTEN FOUND IN
CHA MINE DISTRICT

G. w. Edwards and S. B. Edwards
have some wonderful fine samples of
tungsten ore they have discovered on
mining claims they have located 20
miles northwest of Globe on Pinto
creek They have four claims in Il
group in which Elmer Edwards and
Ed Horrell are also interested. Bob
Edwards, Mr.. Horrell and Percy
Hooker also have a group of six
claims in the same district, which is
six miles below the Horrell ranch and
Mr., Horrell owns two more claims
alone.
The tungsten ore has been found on
all of the claims that have been To-
Gated by the local men and ranchers
and they believe that it will prove to
be the greatest discovery of the year
The samples are to be assayed al
once and negotiations for the sale OF
the ore are already under way. Tung-
stem experts in various parts of the
country have been notified of the
find and it appears likely that num-
/ Der of them will arrive in the dis
/ trict within a short time.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
SMITH To OPERATE
IN YAvAPA| COUNTY
New and Old Locations in White Pr
cacho District of Southern Yav-
apai to be Opened up Shortly

Roland Nj. Smith, Jr., and associ-
ates win enter the White Picacho
section of Southern Yavapai to oper-
ate an old group as well as new loca-
tons made recently, was the nfor-
nation impaired yesterday by the
above named mining man. who is
here on a business trip, says the
Journal Miner of Prescott
He also stated that it is quite
probable his company will come into
the field near Prescott, and his trip
here is to investigate conditions at a
certain Big Bug property, on which
an option is held. The incoming syn
dictate is from Nevada, and has dis
posed of its holdings in that state.
Mr. Smith stated further:
I'VE have cleaned up all interests
in different coast localities and our
engineer has favorably reported on a
group of six copper-gold properties
near the Trilby in White Picacho dis
trict. a cursory examination has been
made also of a gold-silver group neal
the old Providence camp, which from
limited development, has good
showing. Also in view is silver
group. near Goodwin on Turkey
creek. We are to operate on a close
basis, and no stock will be placed or
the market. This is my fourth tril
into this section and after my COM
pany settles down to active doings
Prescott will be the home of myself
and family particularly during the
summer months"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
ENGINE PIT POCKET
Of GOLD NUGGETS

Employees of the Arizona Eastern
railroad, according to the Arizona
Record of Globe, have been engaged
in placer mining beneath the floor of
the Globe round house for the last
few days. A pocket of rich nuggets
was discovered there last week when
an engine repair pit was being dug
and already lot of fine gold as we'll
as course nuggets has been taken out.
The workers We're digging drop
pit last Wednesday evening when a
large nugget was unearthed. Since
that time several hundred dollars
worth of gold has been taken out of
the ground under the round house.
The work is being done in what was
the old bed of Pinal creek. The find
proves beyond question the existence
of mother lode in the Pinal noun
tains and it is anticipated that even
tually there viii he a big gold mine
developed near Globe
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
BATTLE CRY OF PEACE

Mesa is to see 1.-The Battle Cry of
Peace" that wonderful call to arms,
in order to preserve our nationl peace.
This film is a revelation of our ma
TONS defencelessness. 1t shows the
fall of New York, the approach of the
enemy, the defeat of the meagre Amer
lean forces. our forts destroyed and our
fleet beaten. Men with wives and
mothers to protect should see the Bat
tie Cry of Peace" Shown next Mon
day night at the Majestic theater.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES. June 14.-Priees
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without feed
and water.
CATTLE: ton foot cross weight
No steers weighing 900 to 1900 lbs,
S7.5067.90; seconds. s7.0067.40; thin,
s4.00G4.50.
COWS AND fHEIFERS: No. /
s6.506720: seconds s575m650: COM
mon thin, s4,50@5.00.
BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $3.50
$50: medium s450M4.75.
CALVES: Light weight. $1,000; me-
dunn to heavy sS.50@9.50.
SHEEP: (per head) Desirable WOO
wethers, $6.50M7.00: ewes, $6.50m675:
sucking lambs. $5.75m6.00.
HOGS: lizard grain fed $50 to PSI
lbs. sS.371s ms.50: go to 900 lbs. $500
| GfS25; 900 lbs up. $6.25mS.00.
POULTRY: Rroilers, 16c to Use;
| flyers, 23c to CSC: roasters, Csc; ole
cocks. &c: light hens Ice; heavy hens
zoe: light turkeys. CSC; heavy turkeys
| 26c: old ducks. lie: young ducks, 1Sc;
young geese, &c; squads. unquoted.
BUTTER: Receipts. 1890 pounds
Extras. &c: first, 24c.
EGGS: Receipts 5S2 cases. Selected
29e case count. CSC: candled &c
ALFALFA HAY: s14O0 to $500.
SONORA WHEAT; s1.s2k bid
s1.65 asked.
BARLEY Bright feet, s1.2eh, bid
$3.50 asked
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15
MINE MAP IS DRAWN
K|NGMAN ITS CENTER

c. II. James, a mining engineer, has
worked out an important plan for
systematiZinS data in regard to all
the mines of merit of Mohave county.
Taking Kingman as the geographical
center. he has caused the drawing of
a chart with a circle every 10 miles
like a parcel post map. but smaller in
miles. The extreme radius of the
largest circle is SO miles
in this set of circles is to be given
the accurate location of each and ev-
cry mining claim or group where
values are known. Following this
come two more sets of maps. one of
districts and the other of individual
groups. Each gives the exact loca-
tions. and together with these are
data of value to any person who
: seeks information about any mining
property in Mohave county Such in
formation includes assay values, for
nations, lodges and their courses
mapped in detail, work done and all
Obtainable information.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-15

stated that it was probable the Phoe-
nix members might be glad to join
in the preparedness parade on July
4th They would be most heartily well
coined since the parade committee is
very anxious that the whole valley
have part in the big parade Eight
veterans of the Spanish War are living
in Mesa viz: Mayor Beville, Ellsworth
Bailey, c. Fred Brackert, E. c. Ebert,
Bert Smith, Roy Martin, Harry Nc
Cormick and Judge Geo. Irwin. There
are number of others in Tempe and
the surrounding country. All together
they would make an inspiring sight in
a parade of the character intended on
the occasion.