davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-20
The Open Forum
REFLECT ED HEATING.
DENVER, Colo, July IS. 1918

DEN V EN-, Solo, Juiy 10. 1910
To the People of the State of Colorado:
am only proud to learn that every
railroad man is out for Ed Heating,
and hope that in the name of our
state that she will crown herself with
another honor upon the name of our
good deeds.
Every man and woman ought to
put their shoulder to shoulder and
boost for a man that has assisted in
making the fight in the case of child
labor law, in the name of honor of
every household and for the Almighty
God, take Ed Keating's name and give
him a ballot that never was heard of
from our dear beloved people from
the silvery state of Colorado. / am
going to say here open and above
board, any man or woman that wants
child labor law repealed to drop dead
ms they are near the polls on election
day. Any person that would lend n
hand to make your child or mine work
TO take the sap from them, or to the
junk pile, such men and women.
Why should corporations have that
power to repeal this law must be for
self gain.
find we have another good man in
the state of Illinois-Mason-w will
fight for the interests and welfare Of
the child labor law. Also for humane
sake and let the children in our be-
loved land become adults and healthy
people. My good thoughts has al
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-20
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.

Monday.
o. X. c. No. ss-Meets Odd Fellows Tenn
pie. 1851 Champa St. 30 p m
n !. =: 4 Me- sse-Meets Liberty hall,
1887 Platte St. p. m
d. L. Y. No. SsI-Meets woodma.: hall.
Sixth ave and Santa Fe. 30 .. m
Tuesday.
D. u. T. Ne. sae-Meets Club bldg, 1871
Arapahoe ST.. p m.
Wednesday.
u. L. X. No. sss-Meets woodman hall.
Thirty nrst and Clay. p. m
H. L. r. No. Iss-Meets Masonic Temple
Sixteenth and weiton, 7:3o p. m.
u. n. 7. No. so-Meets Odd Fellows hall.
1c43 Champa St. y. m
Ladies' Auxiliary n. L. 4. No. ss-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple. i75i Champa st, ist
and id Wednesdays. ? p. m
Ladies' Auxiliary =. L. Z. No. lss-Meets
woodman hall. Sixth ave, and Santa Fe.
Thursday.
n. l.. r.. r.. No. .s-Meets Masonic Temple.
sixteenth and weiton SITS, 8 .. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary h. L. r. y. No. ss-Meets
Thirty eighth and Franklin. LIST and I'd
Thursday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary u. L r.. e. No. sIs-
X. of Z. hall. Evans blk. at loop.
odd Fellows Temple. i75I champa St,
I'd and 4th Thursdays. p. m
Friday.
Ladie~' Auxiliary II. L. r. 4. No. es-Meets
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe. LIST
and ID Friday afternoons.
Ladies'. Auxiliary q. X. G. No. 2S-Meets
odd Fellows Temple. l1ol Champa ST..
y. m
Ladies' Auxiliary u. L. Il. No. sos-Niects
woodman hall. Ross ct. and Dunkeid.
LIST and Sd Fridays. ? p' IN.
H. L. y. y. No. sss-Meets Goody hall.
Eighth and Santa Fe. p. m.
Il. Il. r. No. sl6-Mects Odd Fellows hall,
15f3 Cbampa St, p. m.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-20
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

B,iski.ysrs' .sd Mase.s' STATE .Asseeiatis,
M. T. Leonard. pres. Colorado Springs
william Ryan, SEC. 1922 Downing St,
Carpeaters' state Csuncil-F II. Knollman.
pres. 1925 W. Alameda, Denver; W. c.
Daley. sec treas. ga Z. Platte st, Colo
RADIO SPRING.
Cclorndo STATE FedeTntion 81 LAber-Wm.
r. Young. pres. Labor Temps. Pueblo :
Ed Anderson, sec treas, box 1lO6. RIM.
301 American Bank and Trust bldg.
Denver. Phone Main 4057.
Federation Of Railway E1plsyes Cd. . L.
q: eystsnl-Harvey A. Hanks, SEC. z7eo
w. Irvington pl Aeetings called.
interIsuntsis rypegraphieal cenfsrsses-
J. Charles Deus. Sec. ga Lake ave.
international Assseisaiss 81 Msehinssss,
District Lodge Ne. - ID. 4 L. O. 0ys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh. sec. 7o7 g. Clark
son ST.. Denver.
State Confereace Of Fnlnfsgs-Pnul N.
Hoyt. 1629 orman St, Pueblo, president
A q. Potts. $40 Delaware st.. Denver.
sec.
STATE Jesrneynss Bsreers' Asseeiasies-
Ed- Anderson. SEC, rm- sol American
Bank and Trust bldg. Denver.
System Yedsr.sie. Railway Carmen No. 81
ID. q B. LII. r. Conway, SEC. "a W.
IrvinEton pi. Neetines called.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-20
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amaisssssed sheet Metal wesksrs Ne. -
" Burs sec. 2n Grsnt st. Metz ct,
Arapnhoe St
Amaisaspas~d sh~~s Metal worker. No. %
sK.ii,:.d ms.,-h 9; Andsrson, sec.
Monday nights. II. T. C.. Club bldg.
Ash~.se. weskers-J: A. Ahistrom, sec.
$500 osccola q. Meets every Saturday
Ash uauiers Unies No. ess-Mects every
Friday night. sssi Logan st. Giobcviiie.
Aute Mechanic. No. fss-w. q. Mohland.
Sc. .tie Y; 18th ave. Meets every
Bakery and Confectionery worker. No. "a
15i5 California 1t. Meet. ID and 18th Sat
urdnys. p. M. 11io California at.
barber. No. sos-Iohn r. Connolly. sec.
zoo Club bldg, Phone Main 900: Meets
last Wednesday night In month. Club
bldg. 1881 Arapahoe 1T.
Joe Tssar,. ses.. isss caiiforsia 4. Meets
LIST and ID sundays. 10 n. m, T. NJ. A.
hall. i115 California st
Bindsry Women No. ss--Miss Matte Hon.
Monday. 5:i5 .. m. II. T. c, Club bldg.
Boiler Maker. No, i'',H shsffro,h ssc
asa %y.e0g Charles sssi s,ds "a and 9TH
Booksind-r. No. ss-Georre 8. Warren.
sec, .51o S: ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday,
Charles bldg.
boot and shoe Repairrr. No. epo-s. p.
and 9TH Wednesdays. l52s Lincoln.
Bricklay-r. No. lotto Jorgcnsen, sec, ?.
o. Box 10. Meets Mondays. II. T. c..
1871 Arnpahoc.
sec, 3iip Williams st. Meets every Sd
Friday. s0i Club bldg.
Blacksmith. No. as!-Mlehaei W. Upton,
sec. niS Lipnn 81. Meets LIST and Sd
Fridays. aga Charles bldg.
Broom and wbI.k Makers No. so-J. u.
WEIGH. sec. 1897 wyendot At. Meets I'd
ond floor. Railroad bldg.
Building Lsbercr- No. I-George Walker.
sec. +. o. Box ~. Meets 1925 Lnrimcr
st. every Monday night.
Bushein,en'- Union No. as.-Iohn "; Green.
sac. So broadway. Meets LIST Monday
night. 325 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. Ss-Robcrt Curric. sec, 1p47
stout; Meets Monday. Carpenters hall.
Carpenter. No. isel--Max Radctsky. sec.
1fs6 King at. Meets every Saturday
night. Bank bldg. W. Coifax.
c..psn'sE .. y, =; Ne S,,. ISL T. cispp,
pentcrs hail. 1p47 Stout at.
Carriage. Wagon and Automobile Workers
No. if.Jchn Z. Daley. sec, lI47 Arapa-
hoe hoe :, Meets Tuesday night i747 Ar"pn-
Cement Finishers..Dan vandcrmsulen. sec.
Iooi Fox st. s.; Meets Meet every Wednesday.
Cirnvmnk~rs No. iee--J. W. Sanford, Sec,
Tuesdays, Hall No. o Club bldg
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers No. se7--w.
n. Smith sec. 1915 Knlamnth. Meets LIST
and I'd Fridays. 202 Charles bldg
Cooks No. fs-Charies Packer. sec. and bus.
art.. Club bldg. Meets LIST and I'd Mon
s:so p. ny. B. 4. C.. Club bldg. '"'''
Coopers Union No. lew. r. Bank, 1870
Lawrence. Meets LIST Wednesday. Club
bldg.
Drsinlayers Union No. III. ]. Ross, aec.,
1928 California IT. Meets every Tuesday,
b. T. c.. 1871 Arapahoe 1t.
Electrical Workers No. - Unside men)-
u. 8. Hawkins. sec. Railroad bldg. Meets
10Th and Lnrimer SITS.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-20

Retail Clerks No. IA Soldier. Sec. 1910
Weiton & Meets LIST and Sd Wednesday
r. B. Mccoy. see. lz3 Cherokee st Meets
LIST and Sd Friday evenings. Charles bldg.
seft Drink Werkers Ne. ss-Aeets LIST and
Sd Fridays. Club bldg.
and bus ss1. ?. O. Boz los. Meets "a
hall. IT'S California ct.
s'ss. Fi'.rr' Ne i7a sssosR MalSSss s;
every Monday night. as Charles bldg.
stenegraphers. Beekkeepers. Typists asd
0Aes Assistants uniss Ne. lsssi-Thos;
Friday night. SIS Amerisan Bank and
Trust bldg.
stsressyper. and Eleetrstypsr. Ne. ~
Meets LIST wednesday. Charles bldg.
Structural Bridge Iron Workers Ne. ~
n a. ,l hyan' Sc; and bus a. sst B. z; C.
b. T. c.. 1871 Arapahoe St
Stone Cutters-L. II. Fitzgerald, sec. 1893
ST Paul st Meets LIST Monday. 1871
sytteh Wa C.iso 600 q u9 Mofsh A.erie:E
LIST and ID Monday. l54s California 1t.
Nerth Ansries-Mrs- Daisy Maskow. sec,
Tuesday nights. 200 Charles bldg.
T.Ilers No. s-Robert Davis, sec. 631
Charles bldg Meets Sd Monday. 2oe
| Charles bldg
Taiiers No. ses-Henry Rudolph. sec. 1851
Humboldt St Meets LIST Monday. 2o9
Charles bldg.
Teamsters. Chas4eurs and Helpers Union
No. s7s-J. @. Bonnell. sec. 1731 Arapa-
hoe St Meets Friday nights. B. T. C..
Club bldg. 1.31 Arapahoe St
Tile Layers No. as-Guy Halleek, sec. 700
s. Washington. Meets LIST and Sd Mon
days. b. T. C.. Club bldg.
Tobacco strippers No. Iosse-Heien oletski
sec. 1886 Penn 81. Meets I'd Tuesday,
. 20 p. m. I7f7 Arapahoe st.
| typographical No. 4s-F. c. BirdEall, soc,
I aDi Bank blk. Seventeenth and Arapahoe
| Box Cs1. Meets LIST Sunday in month.
.. m. HorRn's hall. 1921 Cleveland pl.
/ UphoIsterers No. 22-WIiliam Eggs. sec,
50 y. seventh ave. Meets I'd and 9Th
Monday nights. 4oi Club bldg.
NulcAniEer~, Repairmen and Helpers Union
| No. IsoEo-L, A. Hall, sec. 1l2B Irving
ton pl Meets LIST Wednesday in Cook
hall. s12 Club bldg.
Walters No. III. NJ. Osborn, sec treas,
1879 Curtis 81. Meets at Walters Club
| rooms. 1923 Curtis, LIST and Sd Mondays
ct 80 p. m, I'd and 9Th Mondays at
S. 30 p. m
Window and House Cleaners Union No
IssaS-E. Il. Austin. sec. $50 TETON st
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays. Hall No. 8
| b. T. C. Club bldg.
workers Co-Opersfive AssoeiAfion-M. MIL
stone. sec, 1887 E I'D ave. Meets Fri
day evenings. room sl4. Club bldg
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-20
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance fer Labor asd Deascrary-Eari
R. HoaEe. pres, 2c5i w. 34th ave, phone
Gallup 1851; L. II. Fitzgerald, sec.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
State Federation headquarters 3o1 Amer
lean Bank and Trus; bldg. 18th and Law
renee sta.
Allied Printing Trades couneiI-w. c.
sec y-trcas- RIM. u. $40 California II.
Phone Champa t2s Meets ID Wednesday
Trades Union hall Charles bldg.
Amusement Council Of Denver and vicinity
John y kessler. sec. 1898 lincoln at
Meets Let sunday each month. II a. m.
T. A. A. hall. iTi5 California a.
Carpent~rs' District Csunefi--wAitcr l..
Fowler. SEC. 1871 Stout st Meets lst and
"a "wednesday. Carpenters' hall. 1871
Stout -.
D-aver BaudInx Trade. couneiI-M J.
Chamberlain. sec. 1877 Stout at; Peter
Johns. bus. rep. ID. T. C. 1871 Arnpahoe.
Meets Carpenters hall. 1917 Stout st.
Friday nights
Trade. coancii-Meets every day except
Saturday. II a m. u. T. C.. Club bldg.
Phone champa 2.pi bet IL and II a. m.
beaver Trade. and Labor Assembiy-H. s
Peresrine. pres. 200 s Marion 81 rhe.-
p. o. Boz iois. Meets Is, and 81 Tues.
days. 20 .. m. i7fT Arapahoe u.
Lc~.i Joint Executive Board Hesei asd
He.tsurant Empieyes-E. J. Lott. SC.
At p. m. issi p' ar.psSe s 81 every 'n'''
Metal Trades css.eii-w. c. Bunf. pres,
600 Club bldg: l. q. Brnyfon, Sec 2<6
Club bldg.
U.i.. I.s-. L~-ss. Ne. ! Of D..v.r-
s.e . re 'fse o. pBn Boz ,isi. Messs ' i:i
snd I'd Fridays. .. m. Hall No. J..
n. T. c. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-20

ways been for my fellow.men and HUI
mainly. You can never go too far
and uplift this grand family; they de-
serve everything and not for few
to control our country.
OLD RELIABLE SOL.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-20
THIS is AWFUL.

Beggar-"Fm an ex-chimney sweep
out of a job; can't you give me a
quarter ?"
Gentleman-"You're a big, husky
man; why don't you get job?"
Beggar = Because nothing else
seems to SCOT me."-Punch Bowl.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-20
INTERNATIONAL OFFIcEs.

Intern:sis.al Unie. Of Mine, rim and snss-
ter WsrkReErnest Mills, sec'y-treas
OIL Denham bldg. Denver.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-20
Directory of Labor Organizations

of il
p will
omci nuniadons
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
WORK OR FIGHT

Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder has issued an order to all drafts boards regarding the status of men who have either put in deferred classification or were rejected for some minor physi- cal defect, in which the boards are asked to use common sense in the classification. Draftees in nOn-pro- ductive employment and physically fit for military duty will be called, un- less they show exceptionally good cause for their exemption. No classi- fication has been placed upon baseball players, but clerks in stores, except skilled workers in department stores, will be called. Boards must aid regis trants to obtain new employment through the federal employment serv- ice.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
BOLSON LOSES SUIT
 AGAINST THE UNITED

The suit to quiet title, instituted by A. L. BOlson against the Oatman Unit ed Mines company was this week tried before Judge McAllister and a Jury. Robert F. Morrison, of Prescott, was counsel for the plaintiff and c. w.. Herndon of Kingman, for the defend ant company.
 The action grew out of the location by Bolson of thirteen claims of the Oatman United on the ground that the work was either not done at all or was not in the proper place. The trial consumed several days of last week and was given to the jury late Friday evening, verdict being returned last Saturday morning in favor of the Oat- lian United on 12 of the 13 counts. In the 18th the jury could not agree and tnc claim, small fraction, was divid- ed between the litigants. It would ap- pear that the verdict was a complete victory for the Oatman United com pany, as it secures by the decision practically the ground claimed by it, and all that is of value.
 The lands litigated are situated east of the United Eastern and Tom Reed properties, in the Oatman field, and are considered very valuable.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
MEDIATOR
 IN OATMAN FIELD

Herman Davies, federal mediator, has been at Oatman this week looking into the demand of the miners of that district for a raise of 50 cents over the present scale of wage. The companies had offered 15 cents raise, but the mi .ners considered this too small and the mediator was called in. It is expected that the raise will be made about p cents. Living conditions at Oatman have not been bad, the miners being rather well housed and the food rates not being as high as in Kingman. But it would appear that one of the fac tors initiating the peace of mind of the day wage earners was the fact that one of the companies was con- tracting a great part of its work and that the contractors were paying far above the company scale.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
SUPT. LEVIATHAN
 MINES CO.

One of the pleasantest parties given in the county in some time was that given by the employees and officers of the Leviathan mines, at the camp Fri day evening of last week.
 S. E. Hollister had been called to the colors and had to leave for the training camp at Riverside Saturday night, and knowing this the boys had prepared a farewell party for their de- parting superintendent. A banquet with all the good things that go with it had been prepared, and after the guests had partaken of it to the limit, MT. Hollister was presented with a handsome gold wrist watch, appropri- ately engraved, as token of the good will and esteem in which he was held by all with whom he had relations. The evening was spent in music, song and story and all the people of the camp speeded the departing guest with fe- licitatiOns of good will and Godspeed.
 s. E. Hollister had been superinten- dent of the Leviathan Mines company the past year and during that time endeared himself to all by his courte- ous treatment of employees and asso- ociates. Having been called to the col ors the boy took this occasion to show their appreciation and good will. MT. Hollister departed to the coast Sunday evening and will soon be one of Uncle Sam's fliers, and the good will of his host of friends in the county goes with him to whatever field of activity he may be assigned
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR SUIT
 WON BY DEPENDANT

The personal injury suit of Constan- tino Vega against Frank Soto was de- cided in the superior court last We'd nesday in favor of Soto. The cause was long drawn out, there being three attorneys for Vega and one for Soto to help bring out the facts and fan cies. Vega was represented by Judge J. H. Phillips and W. S. NOrveil, of Phoenix, and J. E. Russell of Pres colt, while Soto was represented by $. D. Stewart. The cause grew out of Soto pumping into Vega on the Gold Road hill, while the latter was stand ing beside his car about a month ago. On the same trip the car driven by Soto was overturned near the 13-mile wash, and the two occurrences were taken together to show that Soto was not in condition to drive a car. The suit was brought for S10,0O0 damages, and was tried before the court and jury.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
WAR DEPARTMENT
 WILL AID ELECTORS

In letter to Congressman Hayden Adjutant General Mccain gives assur- ances that every effort will be made to allow drafted men or those inducted into the service of the United States and sequestered in cantonments to cast their votes for officers at state pri- mary elections or at the general cleo tions following. This will be in com pliance with the law of any state which provides for the soldier vote within the United States. All sol diers who may be authorized by law to vote, will have a chance to mark their ballots secretly in the canton ments or within naval reservations, and these ballots will be promptly for warded to the officers of the state en- titled to receive same.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
KINGMAN FIRE PROTECTION
 ESSENTIAL TO WELFARE

plugs this insurance would be reduced at an expense far under the cost of the difference in insurance rates.
 Some citizens have already become interested in the matter of a fire com pany and the purchase of necessary apparatus and we believe the subject will soon be cared for. With a town government it does not mean expense. In few of the towns does the council or mayor draw a dollar of salary, nor do the other officers get anything aside from commissions. The police judge gets about $50 a month and fees from fines; the marshal is usually the collector and assessor and is the only one that draws a real salary. The clerk of the council gets about $50 per month, his work being only small and not taking only his time during part of an evening or two a week. The en- tire expense of the whole city gov ernment would be less than S3000 per year, and the benefit would be incal- culable.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
w. R. HEARST
 IS GETTING BUSY

A representative of the Hearst pa pers has been in Kingman the past week spreading the propaganda of Hearstism. Willie recognizes the fact that to be a great newspaper man he must have something behind him than mere money. It must be loyalty to the country in the first place and he must leave behind the desire to be the high mightiest in the world. When a man is loyal to country there is no ex- plaining to do, but when explanation is necessary to convince the people that he is loyal he is not. All the ex- plaining, which has been going on for hundred years, has not convinced the people of the United States that Ben edict Arnold was not a traitor, and no matter how the people may take Theodore Roosevelt it will not cover up the utterances of William Randolph Hearst. The people partly forgaye him for the Mckinley episode, but the present is with us and we cannot be- iieve in the halfway loyalty that was forced from the Hearst publications. A man cannot be true to his country on a 90 per cent basis.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22

Last Tuesday afternoon R. A. Whit lock, representative of the State Equi- able Rating company of Phoenix, ad- dressed meeting of the business men of Kingman at the committee rooms in the Arizona Central bank, on the sub ject of fire protection. His talk was along the line of the necessity for in corporation and the establishment of an adequate protection against fires. Without incorporation it was impossi- bIe to perfect an organization that would have a head or could provide for the maintenance of fire-fighting apparatus. Incorporation would not necessarily mean added expense to the taxpayers of the town, but would be the means of providing equally the ex- pense of the upkeep of the city streets, sewers and other improvements, as well as reducing the expense of insur- ance. At the present time insurance rates in Kingman are excessive, but with the big water pressure on the mains and necessary hose and fire
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
ARIz. LEGISLATURE
 HAS ADJOURNED

The Arizona legislature, after being in session almost sixty days completed its work and adjourned last Wednes- day evening. The council of defense bill the soldier vote measure and a few other measures of importance were sent to the governor. Some of these measures were not what they should have been, but possibly the best that the legislature was capable of get ting through with the strong opposi- tion that developed against the I. W. W. and other measures of that charac- ter. While the state may have fallen down in it's duty we believe that con- gress will enact law that will be far enough reaching to overcome any de- feet in the state law. At the present time the congress has in view an act that will cause the deportation of ev- cry anarchist and others of that ilk will have to face from 10 to 30 years in the pen.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
FUR BIG SUM
 GETS SI

c. P. Overmier was awarded a yer dict for one dollar by jury in the su- perior court last Thursday at the ter imitation of the trial wherein he had sued the Arizona Engineering com pany and G. R. Franklin for S6O,O0O for malicious arrest.
 About year ago Overmier had been employed by the Arizona Engi- neering company as bookkeeper. While working in that capacity he purchased an automobile on time and thereafter either quit his employment or was discharged. He drove away with the car and it was understood that he had taken it to California. Some time later the car was traced to the south part of the state and Overmier was arrested and brought back. The suit grew out of this az rest.
 In the trial a young attorney of Los Angeles and Ross H. Blakely rep resented Overmier and Judge c. L.. Lewis the Arizona Engineering com pany and Franklin. The trial requir- ed the best part of two days. As it was clearly shown that the arrest and prosecution was not malicious it was expected that the verdict would be for Franklin, but the nominal verdict of one dollar was allowed to stand, we understand.
 Overmier was divorced from his first wife while a resident of Kingman and it was understood that there was a possibility of his arrest for failure to pay alimony to the wife and for the support of an infant child, but nothing was done in the matter while he was here.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
RALPH FLEETWOOD
 AMONG MISSING

Young Ralph Ellinwood, son of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Ellinwood, is reported among the missing at the battle of Soissons, and fears are entertained that he was killed. Young Ellinwood was born in Flagstaff, and is the son of E. E. Ellinwood, at one time one of the best known lawyers practicing at the Mohave county bar. MT. FL Hnwood is now chief counsel for the Phelps-Dodge company at Bisbee. Their many friends in this county, and in fact all over the state, will pray that the young man may be safe and will return home bearing honors of war.
 When Pershing went to France Ralph Ellinwood enlisted in an ambu- lance corps, but this unit was dis banded and the young fellow enlisted in the army, where he was serving at the battle before Soissons.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
REDEEMs MINING PROPERTY

Last Thursday John F. Davidson redeemed the property of the Treasure Hill Coalition Mines company, which was sold some months ago under exc cution. The suit was on account of a mixup among the stockholders, but this las now happily been settled and we understand that the work of driv- ing the tunnel under the big ore crop pings will soon be under way. It has been the intention of the company to drive the tunnel to the property of the Kingman Zinc, which lies far up on the mountain. The driving of q tunnel into that great mineralized section would be worth millions of dol lais to this part of the state.