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Evening star., 1925-10-15

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Evening star., 1925-10-15
ench Bitterness Over the Debt Proposal

The old saying that if you want to lose friend,
the best way is to lend him money, in
view of the virulence Of French press comment on
the bject Of the debt proposal Mr. Caaux took back
to Paris. Some Paris newspapers laud him having
rejected Americas attempt fetter France in chains
for century, and this man, who once was banished
Evening star., 1925-10-15

66T EFT US CAST OFF OUR HATREDS,"
said President Coolidge in his address to the
American Legion Convention at Omaha.
Whether one traces his Americanism back
three centuries to the Ma>oue, three years to the
steerage, not half important whether his Amer
canism of today is real and genuine. No matter by
what crafts came here, all the
same boat.
The Omaha World-Heruld, politically opposed to
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
SANTA FEE TO RELAY TRACK Tt
ASH FORK WITH HEAVIER
RAILS

The Santa Fe railroad will relay
all tracks between Phoenix and Ash
Fork with 80 pound rails Al the S5
pound rail will be removed Work on
the new track construction will be
started in the very near future, ac-
cording to officials of the railroad.
The distance between the two points
is approximately two hundred miles
over which the road traverses vari-
ETY. of grades and curves The heav-
ier track it is explained, will add
considerably to the pleasure of travel
over the road
The laying of the heavier track be-
tween Phoenix and Ash Fork is in
conformance with the general work
of increasing the weight of all the
Santa Fe tracks. The newest rail
being laid on the main line of the
railroad at the present time is 1O5
pounds per linear foot Work is now
being started to relay the main line
track from Albuquerque westward
through Arizona with the new los
pound rail.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
RoALD AMuNDsEN RETURNS

Roald Amundsen, as was outlined
by this paper, as soon as apprehen-
sion was felt for his safe return from
the Arctic, whittier he and three COM
panions had gone by airplane, turned
up on Thursday, exactly month af-
ter his departure, at Oslo His planes
were froze in on landing in the ocean.
Observations made at the landing
place showed they were in latitude
82.84 north. Considering the varia-
tions of the magnetic needle at this
point and the depression of the earths
surface at the pole, it was about as
close as he could expect to get, see
ing the vast expanse in all directions
was an unbroken sea of ice.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

these developments it must be remem-
bered that the east ore body was un-
covered for the first time by the cross
cut from the 1200-foot level, and has
never been developed in the old work
ings at higher levels. This means
that the body is now demonstrated
to the 1400-foot level and may go clear
to surface, thus providing a tremen-
dous tonnage. Another drill hole has
been started to cut the mass at the
1600-foOt level and should reach it's
destination within a week.
During the month of May the mine
crew established record with 586
feet of drifting and raising on the
1200-foot level, where total footage
now exceeds $500 feet, of which ap-
proximately 5000 feet is diamond drill
ing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
ARIZONA FLlER TO
SEEK LOST PEG LEG
MINE WITH AIRSHIP

A new wrinkle .n prospecting for
precious metals will be attempted at
Yuma when Marteu Jensen, aviator,
starts out in plane to locate a
legendary lost gold mine, the Peg
Leg, supposed to be hidden in the
desert west of there.
Jensen announced that he had a
rude map of the lost mine, by a
Mexican descendant of the original
owner of the mine, who for years.
the story goes, came to Yuma with
his pockets filled with gold but would
never tell the location of the deposits
Jensen said that the mine was sup
posed to show black on the desert
and that he thought he would be
able to spot it from his plane, land,
stake out a claim and then hop off
again.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
LIBRARY ASSN. NOTES

The Wickenburg Town Council af-
ter enjoying the hospitality of the
Wickenburg Library Association for
more than five years, was requested
by the Superior Court of Maricopa
County to vacate the premises and
turn them over to the Library Asso-
citation. The Council could not tax
the people to pay anything to the
Association for the use of the build
ings, but it will now be able to tax
the people to pay Curry or Straughn
rent for the room at the Traders
Bank building.
The Superior Court found judgment
in favor of the Library Association
for possession of their property and
costs. Possibly the scarecrow thrown
out that if a decision for damages
was rendered, it would bring the
bondholders down on the town" might
have had its effect. Nevertheless,
the Library Association got possession
of their property, through the courts.
and the people of the town are in
vited to come and see for themselves
the deplorable condition in which it
was turned back.
The Wickenburg Library has been
surrendered to the ladies of the LII
Drary Association, aud they are now
In charge. The rent and money col.
lected by the municipality is looked
upon as rather donation which the
ladies are quite willing to accede to
the town. They are happy in the po-
ssession of their property, and will
work indefatigueably for it's expansion
as a library and the ends for which
it was originally organized.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
NEW ACTIVITY REPORTED IN
CUNNINGHAM PASS DISTRICT

WFNDEN. June 17.-Cunningham
Pass, the most promising new mining
field of the state, which has already
produced many tons of ore recovered
from surface and near surface mine
workings is to be prospected at depth.
With appropriate ceremonies the new
working shaft on the property of the
Wenden Copper Mining Company, was
begun last Friday and the work will
be hastily pushed to completion. 1t
is this work that causes all who have
followed the life Of the district for
past years to predict that it will be
the making of one of the big copper
and gold producing districts of the
state.
The new shaft has been named
Barkdoll in honor of ]. H. BarkdOll,
superintendent of the Old Dominion
Copper Company of Globe who was
the first and for several years served
the Old Wenden Copper Company as
president The present company is
operating the same property but Mr.
BarkdolI is not associated with the
management but is a large stock
holder He was always, however, en-
thusiastic about Cunningham Pass and
the property Of the Wenden Copper
in particular, which caused the com
pany to honor his name as indicated
The new shaft will be between 1000
and 1900 feet deep depending on wa
ter conditions as they are encountered
and from the final depth several thou
sand feet of lateral work will be done
to develop new ore areas from those
now developed on the 400 foot level
of the property.
Construction work will be under the
supervision of w A. Buchanan. who
has succeeded w N. Ormsby as SUI
perintendent, although Ned Creighton,
general manager of the company has
just taken occupancy of a new resi-
dence in camp and will reside here
permanently. Following the first work
in the shaft and the installation of
machinery employment will be given
to forty workmen.
In addition to the new shaft at
Wenden the Critic mine has just COM
pleted the installation of the first unit
of a junior mill and announcement
has been made by the Alabama own
ers of the Little Giant property that
they have cancelled working lease
for the purpose of beginning opera
tions on their own account. Ship
ments have recently been made from
the Johnnie Jones and N L. Bunker
is working small force of men doing
development work incidental to the
completion of his title work The
Alto property continues to produce
and a number of properties have been
doing surveying for patent work.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
ITEMS ABOUT
HAPPENINGS IN WICKENBURC

fresh Sunday mornings. AS Wicken-
burg news sent in by correspondents
are fully up to Thursday evenings,
the news the Miner contains is the
latest and most reliable. This is
shown by news of mining from all
the camps of Western Arizona,
among which it has circulated for
over six years.
E. G. Malloy is spending his vaca-
ton in Prescott. He expects to meet
Mrs. Malloy at Ash Fork and accom-
pany her home from there.
Mr.. Joseph Wi.tmann and son
Joseph, Jr., and Mr. w. A. Parish
came down from Walnut Grove the
latter part of last week and left for
Los Angeles Friday evening where
Joseph, Jr., expects to take the exam
ination for Princeton University while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mizell and Mr.. and
to Date Creek Sunday.
The M. D. Burnses are sporting
new Maxwell car these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Wood are the
owners of new Star car They made
trip to Phoenix to try it out Tues
day.
E. N. Rudd and Willie White of
Constellation motored to Wickenburg
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher and
daughter Clarabel motored to Prescott
Friday to take in the Smoki dance.
Mr. and Mrs Athel Wilmuth were
Wickenburg visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Barnette have
returned from their outing in the
northern part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Nash returned
home Sunday after an absence of
three weeks, during which time Mr..
Nash underwent an operation at st.
Joseph's Hospital in Prescott, but is
now on the road to recovery and has
returned to work. On their return
they were accompanied by George
Nash, the young brother of L. J.
Mr.. A. N Lane was in Phoenix Mon
day on business in connection with
the construction of the new home
being built by Mr.. Lane on his ranch
just across the river.
The Water Users ball team of Phoe-
nix defeated the Wickenburg team
last Sunday in Phoenix at the JOY
land Ball Park, by a score of 10 to 2
Mrs. Thomas Fisher and daughter
C1arabel motored to Phoenix Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Henderson and son Billy
left Friday for Los Angeles, where
they expect to spend the summer.
Mrs. Dodson is leaving this week
for Prescott, where she will visit her
son, A. G. Dodson and family.
Mr.. S. S. Rodgers returned home
Thursday after a three weeks stay
at Stanton.
1t is rumored that the officers arc
attempting to enforce the 12 mile
speed limit for motorists within the
city limits.
Wickenburg contributed $4,000 to-
ward the American Legion Endow-
ment Fund.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
QUARTER MILLION ACRES OF
YUMA AND MARICOPA TO
BE RECLAIMED

A quarter of milton desert acres
of the Gila River Valley in Yuma
and Western Maricopa counties are
to be developed into producing land
including some of the most fertile
soil of the Southwest. It is ca1cula-
ted to electrify the whole desert by
energy from the Roosevelt dam in
Arizona and from the Southern Sierra
Power company of California. A con-
ference by the promoters occurred at
San Francisco last week, with repre-
sentatives from Los Angeles, San
Diego, Yuma, Phoenix, Oakland, Sac
ramento, Fresno and San Jose The
region will grow citrus fruit, grapes,
winter vegetables, alfalfa and cotton.
j. G. Dobbins of Phoenix was chair
man of the convention.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
KAY ORE BODIES GO DEEP
Diamond Drill Pierces Over Hundred
Feet of Ore at Fourteen Hun
dred Foot Level

The east ore body of Kay Copper
has now been proved to the 14OO-foot
level and over a total length of 2S0
feet, with every probability that it
VIII extend even further south and to
far greater depths.
Where exposed by the main cross
cut on the 1200-foot level and again
at depth of 400 feet by diamond drill
last week, the body is 105 feet wide,
with streaks of high grade ore as
wide as eleven feet, carrying some
good values in gold and silver.
The first Is feet of the core from
diamond drill hole No. Al showed $3.50
Id gold and over an ounce of silver to
the ton, while another section of II
feet, near the end of the hole, carried
nearly 4 per cent copper. Another
section of five feet in hole No. a
carried 1872 ounces silver, with fair
values in copper.
From where the ore body was first
exposed by the main west cross-cut
on the 1200-foot level to the point
reached by the diamond drill 200 feet
below that level, the distance is ap-
proximately 280 feet, with every prob
ABILITY that heavy naturalization will
extend much further south.
The drift from the main crosscut
along the footwall of the body to the
south exposed several deposits of
high grade chalcopyrite, one over so
feet long and s feet wide. A raise is
now being put up on this body at a
point 200 feet from the turn and
shows a full face of clean chalcopy-
rite yielding as high as 21.5@o copper,
2.8 ounces silver and Al cents gold,
according to an assay made by John
Herman, of Los Angeles, from sam
pies brought to this city on June 5.
Cold-blooded mine samples across be-
tween four and five feet before the
heading had reached the main body
of chalcopyrite, gave returns of $500
copper and usual gold and silver
values.
In considering the Importance of
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
RESERVATIONS MAY BE THROWN
OPEN

Information gathered from the var
ious hearings throughout Arizona by
the subcommittee Of the u. S. Sen
ate, it is more than probable that
the grazing fees which have already
been waived will be further extended.
This information comes from Col w.
B. Greeley Of the TO est service The
chief forester is making it plain that
he desires to cooperate with the
stockmen in use of public lands for
stock raising and will favor individ-
ual ranges, permitting fencing and i'm
proving. 1t is believed that the forest
and timber reservations should be
thrown open by the department to
leasors the same as state lands are.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20
FRANco-AMERICA COPPER COM.
PANY CONSoLlDATES WITH
FRENCH-SINALOA COP
PER COMPANY OF
SlNALOA, MEX.

Large banking interests are expect
ed to take hold of the Franco-Amer-
ican Copper Company's mines in Yav-
apai county, Arizona, and all hold
ings at Wickenburg, near the old Vul-
ture mine.
This is to be brought about through
the efforts of Col Fred Bowler, one
of the most and best known mining
engineers of the Southwest Col
Fred Bowler is known from the Ar
gentine Republic to extreme Northern
Alaska, and commonly known as the
miner of miners wherever he has
been.
Col. Bowler has just returned from
an extended trip with eastern engin-
eers down in Mexico, and after ex-
amining the French -Sinaloa property
and reporting favorably on the pro-
ject together with the other engin-
eers from the East-Boston-t
directors have come to the determin-
alton that it is better for all con-
cerned to consolidate the two COM
panys and transfer all working to the
Sina1oa prOperty-not because the
Sinaloa property is the richer, but
on account of the anti-feeling and
anti-laws against mining that has been
created in the good old U. S. A. in
the last few years by many different
monied interests, including the bank
ing system, whereby nothing is holly
except the 49o saving accounts that
may be accumulated.
The directors of the Franco-Amer-
lean will call a stockholders meeting
along in the latter part of August to
be held in their branch office at Bos-
ton, Mass, to allow the outstanding
stock to vote on this consolidation
The Franco-American Copper Co. can
not only operate in Sinaloa without
being surrounded and hampered by
anti-mining laws, but it is expected
to get some very remunerative con-
cessions from the State.
While the Franco-American hold
some of the best copper ground in
Yavapai county and Maricopa county
in Arizona, the existence of the anti
feeling against mining and all its
branches in America due to class leg
islation both in the U. S. Senate and
in our local Legislature makes it al
most prohibitory for any company to
operate and attempt to open any new
prospects in the State.
Col. Bowler made the statement to-
day that any of the stockholders of
the Franco-American Copper Com
pany who do not feel disposed to
make the journey to Boston to vote
on this subject could enclose their
proxies in a sealed envelope and mark
it Yes or No and send it to the Com
pany's Office at Prescott, Arizona, and
it would then be forwarded to the
Office at Boston and opened and voted
just as it was sent. Only those who
own stock in their name can vote at
this election. The books for transfer
will close July Is, 1925.
Col. Bowler will leave for Mexico
Thursday for further examination of
the French-Sinaloa ground and to at
tend to many minor details that will
be involved in this transaction, and
expects to be gone several weeks at
least.
In all probability he will transfer
the Franco-American from the Bos-
ton Curb to the Jersey City Curb on
his return to America, or so he has
been informed by the secretary
treasurer, Mr.. j. e. Russell of Pres
colt, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

Children's Day program given at
the Community Church Sunday eve
ming was attended by large audi
ence. The decorations were very at
tractive and the children are to be
complimented for the enjoyable songs
and recitations, and special mention
should be made of Jim Bob White
and Billy Henderson, Wickenburg' s
youngest orators.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-20

The advisory board of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers have
named VIM. B. Premier of Cleveland,
as successor to Warren B. Stone as
President of the Order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
H {
ASKS SECOND
HEARING
Waiter Holland Attacks Power
of Court IN General Term.
Has New Evidence

Walter Holland. who May was
disbarred from practising law in the
District Of Columbia by . court
sitting in general term, Chief Jus
tice Mccoy presiding. yesterday filed
q motion for rehearing Of the case.
Holland claims that he has dis.
covered new evidence and declares
that the court in general term had
no power to act in the matter. He
says the case must be tried by q
special term Of court.
The, attorney claims that the
court Ii without power to expel q
member Of the bar before written
charges under oath against him are
presented. distinctly stating the
grounds Of complaint. He declares
that no such charges were made
against him.
"The court il both unjust and
unmerciful to allow the Judgment
disbarring him to stand" says
Holland. .And the further fact
that the Judgment of the court has
already injured him in his pro-
fession so that he will never he
able to regain his loss, az precti-
cally all his clients have left Kim
and his reputation as g. member Of
the bar has been so injured that
this court should not be 50 I'M
Just as to permit the judgment to
stand--as the punishment already
inflicted on him is enough to drive
man Of less mentality. insane.
''It Is bad enough to disbar 4
man for crime and misdemeanOr,
but to disbar him for conduct in
volving moral turpitude certain
Iy not justice. z
Holland asks that the disbarment
proceedings against him be set
aside and that he be reinstated on
the membership roll Of practising
attorneys. Holland il pleading his
own case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
WASHINGTON ELM Is
DOOMED FROM DECAY

HOHoKUs. N. j.. June 9.-The
washington Finn. which has % long
been the pride of TIohoIxus. u report
ed by tree expert to Be in . dan.
gerous condition. This old tree has
been . landmark on the Franklin
turnpike since revolutionary days.
when washington marched his army
under its spreading branches.
It IL . MAGNIFICENT specimen Of
old forest elm. and its passing will
be loss to the countrywide. The
crotch has been weakened BY decay.
and the tree Il ii such condition
that 1t cannot be saved permanent.
" The weight Of the biz limbs
may cause another one to break
off. as one did some time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
Girls Costume Slips, 81

New Costume Slips, of fruit-of-the-loom mus
lin and fine grade nainsook; trimmed with
dainty val laces and embroideres on skirts and
Jokes; sizes to 16 years.
Girls Muslin Combinations, open back and
dropseat model with hemstitched rufTe E0o
on boomers; sizes to IA years.. @ON
Children's Crepe Boomers, soft finnish quality
that requires no ironing; pink and white; EOO
correctly made; full cut sizes. .......... OON
Chiidren's TwOpiece Khaki Play Suits, bloom.
ers and blouse combined; elastic or but CT
toned knee; sizes to years. ......... Oh
GOldenberg's-TI1ird Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
MAJ. c. S. BLAKELY TO
GO TO WAR COLLEGE

Major Charles s. Blakely, who
has been on duty In the city for the
past two years as executive officer
of the office OF the chief OF field
artillery, has been ordered to the
Army War College here for duty
as a student officer on August 20.
Major Edward p. King. jr., s8rd
field artillery, will report here about
August l.. to assume bis new duries
as executive officer Of the Office,
relieving Major Blakely.
Major Blakely has been one OF
the most popular officers on duty
in the city. He graduated from
West Point with the class Of 1904.
During the World War he served
with the 82nd Division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
HARTMAN WILL
WORK SOVIET
.-ua=A
MINES
Expected to Post ST. 900, 900
and Guarantee Expenses
in Manganese Deal

MOSCOW, June Sit was ex'
pected here today that the repre-
sentative of the Hartman interests
of New York would sign a conces'
sion agreement tomorrow with the
Soviet government which would
give the Hartman interests ex'
elusive rights to mine manganese
IN the Caucasus mountains.
Hartman Is said to have agreed
to post 81 ,000, 900 as a guarantee
to carry through the concession
with an expenditure OF $4.OOO,eOO
for improvements, and to- post
another million dollars as advance
ROYALTIES.