Weekly journal-miner. [volume], August 22, 1917, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929

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WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER, WEDNESDAY-MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1917.
PAGE FIVE
i
LIST OF ALLEGED
IN FIRST WEEK'S DRAFT LIST
Big Majority Of Men Who Failed To
Show Up For Examination Are For
eigners; 70 Thought To Be Citizens
(From Sunday-s Daily.)
Tyo hundred and twenty-two men
out of the first 794 called for physical
examination by the local board have
failed to put in an appearance, al
though over a week was given be
tween the time of the summons and
the date set for their reporting. Since
that time, five days more elapsed, dur
ing which any of them were privil
eged to show up without penalty.
Of the following list, 152 arc judged
to be aliens by their names. The
aliens include Mexicans, Austrians,
Germans and Serbians, apparently
though some of them may have taken
out their first papers. These will be
offset by the men having English
names, who arc natives of Great Brit
ain, Ireland and Canada.
Seventy of the following arc judged
to be citizens:
Called for August 7th.
357
358
365
371
372
384
3S9
390
391
409
411
415
417
419
420
427
42S
439
443
444
446
450
456
459
464
469
474
476
4S1
485
496
505
509
510
51S
520
521
522
524
526
539
3
5
9
10
11
13
16
17
22
26
30
36
40
51
55
56
5S
61
69
78
81
84
92
99
1Q0
102
103
113
114
117
118
122
123
126
128
130
134
135
137
142.
146
147
151
155
165
169
175
178
183
185
189
192
193
199
211
212
216
219
224
226
237
240
241
244
246
247
253
258
259
260
263
266
269
271
275
278
279
286
2fl)
295
296
3()3
305
307
310
314
323
325
330
336
344
349
351
353
Carter, Geo. C 'Clarkdalc.
Hughes, Herbert A. Jerome.
M(aras, Jack Jerome.
Villalobos, C Clarkdalc.
Garcia, Juan Ash Fork.
Yniqucz, Pablo Crown King.
Dozctt, Doro Jerome.
Lopez, Juan Jerome.
Portola, Thcodoro Puntcnncy.
Johnson, John Jerome.
Dias, Andres Ash Fork.
Gutierrez, Xaciso Clarkdalc.
Marqucz, Estcban Clarkdalc
Banivich, Tony Jerome.
Gucrcro, Pedro Crown King.
Duran, Robt. Z Jerome
Dclgardello, M Camp Verde.
Johnson, Carl A. Jerome.
Malm, Algot Jerome.
Downey, James P. Clarkdalc.
Kovich, Dan Jerome.
Catano, Francisco (Jerome.
Lcvcquc, Robert Clarkdalc.
Butulia, Vulc Prcscott.
Florcz, Nicholas Ash Fork.
Cooper, Fred Jerome.
Pallon, Yncs E. Jerome.
Gallardo, Juan Jerome.
Gavian, Harntcr Jerome
Hatcher, Paul Clarkdalc.
Kovacich, Tony Jerome.
Hall, Win. A. Jerome
Lasoya, Jesus Stoddard.
Rayna, Julio Jerome
Maxwell, Robi. D. Clarkdalc.
Laing, Wm. B. "Jerome
Gonzales, Ambrosia Mayer.
Xavin, Win. A Huron.
Canclinc, Carlo Jerome.
Alio, Edward Jerome
Hill, Matt Crown King.
Daniels, Geo. W. Scligman.
Haworth, Virgil H. Jerome
Clcto, Hernandez Clarkdalc.
Martinez, Orismc Del Rio.
Rodarte, Francisco Scligman.
Austin, Frank Prescott.
Rodriguez, Jesus A Jerome
Agula, Simon Jerome
Lomcli, Dclfino Jerome
Darnell, Abija Jerome
Pavia, Casimiro Clarkdalc.
Diaz, Manuel M. Jerome
Omcllio, Refugio Jerome
Morrison, Daniel J. Jerome
Bush. Chas. Jerome
Valdcz, Macario Jerome
Coyarovich, Eli Jerome
Montella, Jesus Ocotillo.
540
543
545
546
552
553
(334
560
565
567
569
573
577
578
579
580
582
583
587
588
591
592
597
602
604
607
608
610
614
621
622
638
646
647
64S
650
652
654
Martinez, Ccrncsto Jerome
Leos, Martin U Mayer.
Kirch, Martin Jerome
Ramos, Julian Jerome
.M'crcado, Antonio Mayer.
Brown, Valentine Mayer.
Mcndoza, Ramon Clarkdalc.
Rice, Pedro Clarkdalc.
Sotels, Francis W. Mayer.
Orara, Xick Jerome
Jaqucz, Enrique Jerome
Shumakcr. Chas. D. Clarkdalc.
Called for August 9th.
Casares, Jesus Jerome
Chacon, Antonio Jerome
Ran, Albert Muron.
Rcyna, Jesus Jerome
Hughes, John R. Cottonwood.
Chavez, Jose Del Rio.
Cuaron, Euselio Jerome
Johnson, Elmer A. Prcscott.
Melton, Ovid L. Jerome
Vane, Claude H. Huron.
Jemcncz, Juan-Jcrome
Sclaya, Rafael Jerome
Kama?, Juan Puntenncy.
Marcno, Jose II. Jerome
Del Rio, Doininick Jerome
Corral, Luis Jerome
Hernandez, Hosca Ocotillo.
Del Villa, Alejandro Puntcnncy.
Liko, Gcgo Jerome.
Jiniinez, Guadalupe Clarkdalc.
Lunquc, Juan Clarkdalc.
Cota, Francisco Jerome.
Carlo, Righcll Jerome
657
662
666
669
673
674
678
680
684
688
692
700
702
703
704
708
709
710
716
717
718
720
721
722
723
725
728
733
737
739
740
749
I
1 757
7io
7611
'762
SLACKERS
Garcia, Fcnnin Clarkdalc.
Ortcz, Manuel Jerome
Garcia, Tcodora Jerome
Gardas, Matt Jerome
Chadonick, Matt Mayer.
Sapha, Lcn A. Wagoner.
Florcs, Andreas Clarkdalc.
Hanson, Victor A. Jerome
Bracomcntc, Pedro Humboldt.
Milligan, Robert Clarkdalc.
Connors, Michael J. Jerome
Jankovich, Tony Mayer.
Sitton, Fred A. Prcscott.
Anton, Gusta Jerome
Macsc, Jose Jerome
Valazza, Adolpho Jerome
Montcngaro, Louis Jerome
Vickich, Paul Jerome
Perez, Juaquin Jcroufc.
Gomez, Fidcnico Prcscott.
Sorrcnscn, Xcils Mt Clarkdale
Lcdford, John L. Cottonwood.
Rittcr, Wm. L. (Humboldt.
Connor, Harry F Scligman.
Field, John W. Jerome
Pinin, Manuel Jerome .
Johnson, Alex J. D. Humboldt.
Hcrcdca, Rcvilio Hillside
Majuta.Ramon Clarkdalc.
Garcia, Antonio Jerome
Stcphany, John H. Clarkdalc.
Villancscn, Pablo Puntcnncy.
Landin. Crcssinio iHumboldt.
Alvarado, Maximo P. Jerome
Lacasclla, Mike Jerome
Connor, Wm. S. Clarkdale
Sylva, Augustus Huron.
Ramirez, Jose Prcscott.
Coates, Fielding 'Prcscott.
Virile, Barin Jerome
Simunovich, Robt. J. Jerome
Called for August 10th.
Lopcr, John D. Jerome
Knodn, Joe Jerome
Ross, David A. Jerome.
Ayalo, Caniiilo Prcscott
Van Gordcr, Oscar Clarkdalc.
Landcn, Emar Jerome
Fant, Fred D. Jerome
Valcnzucla, Miguel Ash Fork.
Snyder, Phil Jerome
Rcza, Francisco Clarkdalc.
Sanchez, Lcnctia 'Ash Fork.
Stinash, Chris Jerome
Gomez, Victoriano Prcscott.
Garcia. Lazaro Jerome
Brown, Robert iXclson.
Fransto, Mucrses Clarkdale
Bramwcll, Edward Jerome
Fernandez, Camillo Jerome
Trujillo, Juan Puntcnncy.
Fernandez, Manuel Jerome
Luna, Jose Jerome.
Fernandez, Dcmetro Jerome
Parga, Parfirio Jerome Jet.
Gonzales, Cornclio Jerome
Gomez, Daniel Jerome
Gomes, Lldcfonsc Mayer.
Lewis, Frank Prcscott.
Errickson, Arthur S Jerome
Ayala, Santiago Jerome
Rauh, Joe Jerome
Hihlalgo, Juan Scligman.
Murillo, Jose Prcscott.
Rcvclla, Sam Jerome
Higgins, John W. iPrcscott.
Marcacci, Dciniuico Jerome
Linquist. Edwin G. Jerome
Lantz, Jas. L. Humboldt.
Willits, Chas. Cottonwood.
Gonzales, Lorenzo Prcscott.
Areas, Pamfilo Jerome
Capclli, Gracomo Clark-dale.
Dclgado, Cclso Clarkdalc.
Egan, Patrick J. Jerome.
Garcia, Eulogio Jerome
Martinez, Ignacio Clarkdalc.
Ham, James A. Humboldt.
Hughes, William Prcscott.
Xcvak, Mike Jerome
Mcndoza, Saloman Jerome
Sullivan, John Clarkdale
Pinicntal, David Jerome
Montoya, Bcnccio Mayer.
Farrcll. Jas. C Cottonwood.
Vallcgo, Baryamcn Jerome
Rcdondo, Margarto Prccs'.t.
Lopez, Juan Xclson.
Mercado, Ysabcl Clarkd.tic
Martinez, Francisco Puntcnncy.
Bell, Alex II. Clarkdalc
Harding. Chas. A. Scligman.
Acocta, Mike Mayer.
Salazar, Julian Jerome
Silva, Frank .'Prcscott.
Rabies, Sabiuo Jerome
Kulich, John Jerome
Gomez, Alberto Jerome
Gonzales, Roimaldo Jerome.
Hernandez, Jose Xclsou.
Keen, Guy W. Stoddard.
Little, Eugene Mayer.
Grubbs, James A. FlagstalT.
M arris, John Prcscott.
Rodarte, Antonasio Seligman.
Hrrcj,ia. Juan Hillside
Garcia, Mchsso Jerome.
Fuijo, Domingo Jerome.
LARGE NUMBER
ASKS TO BE
EXCUSED
EXEMPTION BOARD IS
ASKING HELP OF THE
CITIZENS IN EFFORT TO
SPOT FRAUDS OF WOULD
BE SLACKERS.
(Continued on Page Six)
In an effort to determine just who
is really entitled to exemption and
who is not, the local exemption board
yesterday issued a call to the citizens
of Yavapai county, asking them to
aid the board in every possible way,
especially in the matter of supplying
information which will tend to "show
up" any drafted man who is attempt
ing to claim an exemption on fraud
ulent grounds. Owing to the large
number of exemptions which has so
far been filed, it is next to impossible'
for the board to spot any fraudulent
claims, and for this reason it hopes
that the residents of the county will
co-operate with it in the effort to pick
out any "phoney" claims.
The list of those who liavc claimed
exemption from among the number
which were examined on August 13,
14 and 15, is published herewith, and
if anyone has any personal knowl
edge regarding the genuineness of
the exemption pleas, the board will
welcome a communication stating the
circumstances. All information of
this kind will be held in strict confi
dence, and if a slacker is caught filing
an exemption pica which is not back
ed up by facts, he will be taken in
tow by the authorities, and the name
of the party who furnished the infor
mation against the man will never
reach the latter's cars. The exemp
tion pleas in the following list come
from men whose serial numbers arc
from 795 to 1558.
Win. W. Gray, Clarkdalc County
officer, constable
Clarence McQuiggan, Humboldt
Aged and infirm parents.
Chas. J. Brown,- Jr., Kirklarid
Married.
Otto K. Iscnscc, Clarkdale Wid
owed mother.
Demctrio Amoyo, Prcscott Aged
and infirm parents.
Julius De Mcrschman, Jerome
Married.
Chas. S. P. Gardner, Jerome Mar
ried.
Dong Dan Gucy, Jerome iMarried.
Bud Smilinich, Clarkdalc Wife and
child.
Chas. II. Harbcson, Camp Vcrdc
Wife and child.
Milton J. Ray, Jerome Married.
W. R. Jenkins, Butte, Mont. Wid
owed mother.
Wm. H. McKinncy, Prcscott Wife
and child.
Manuel B. Madrid, Pjcscott Wife
and three children.
Thos. J. Perry, Jerome Married.
Daniel Gonzales, Jerome Wife and
five children.
Joseph Furst, Clarkdalc Wife and
two children.
Matthew R. Spencer, Jerome
Widowed mother.
Herbert C. Meddles, Humboldt .
M'arricd.
Win. O. Grimes, Jerome Wife and
two children.
Ivan L. Cottle, Ash Fork Married.
Jas. C. McXabb, Humboldt Wife,
child and widowed mother.
Bcnj. F. Johnson, Humboldt Mar
ried. Fred T. Rudolph, Clarkdale Wife,
diild and infirm parents.
Chas. E. Woodnianscc, Crown King
Married.
Ctias. W. Mullican, Camp Verde
Aged and infirm parents.
Frank T. Hood, Humboldt Broth
er under 16.
Fred C. Shrcvcs, Clarkdalc Mar
ried. Wm. J. lloffman, Humboldt Wid
owed mother.
Albert Salazar, Clarkdalc Widow
vd mother.
Wm. L. Back, Camp Verde Mar
ried. Jno. S. Snyder, Seligman Married.
Bernard J. McXichol, Humboldt
Married.
Jessie R. Maiden, Alto Widowed
mother.
Lee Roy Roberts, Prcscott Wid-
767 Holmquist, Andrew Jerome
769 Evauoff, George Jerome
771 Jenkins, George Jerome
776 Fcrrcll, Talbot J. Jerome
779 -jGarvarick, AIca W. Clarkdalc. t
781 Espinoza, Antonio Crown King
86 Aimar, Joe Prcscott.
798 Mannovich, Evo Jerome.
791 Getshigcr. Jas. W. Clarkdale.
793 Policb. Steve Jerome
94 Hurtado, Conrado Jerome
pwed mother.
Miltnn O'Sullivan, Prcscott Wid
owed mother.
Chas. D. Grimes, Cottonwood
Wife and child.
Earl J. Ferguson, Scligman Wid
owed mother.
Ramon B. Sanchez, Junction Wife
and two children.
Pcttcs E. Green, Clarkdalc "Wid
owed mother.
Baldwin, Arthur C, Kirkland
Married.
Shridc, Earl W., Kirkland .Mar
ried. Mark Krznarich, Humboldt Aged
and infirm parents in Austria.
Harrison R. White, Cottonwood
Married.
Isaac L. Xihcll, Jerome -Married.
Roy E. Bird, Greeley, Colo. Wife
and three children.
Wm. D. Heath, Camp Vcrdc Wife
and child.
Herbert E. Blackwcll, Clarkdalc
Wife and child.
W. E. Michael, Junction Married.
:Win. E. Ralston, Camp Vcrdc
Wife and child.
Theodore J. Cohrt, Jerome Mar
ricd. Robt. C Botkin, San Francisco
Married.
Fred H. Eckcrt, Prcscott Wife
and child.
Jas. E. Page, Cornvillc Married.
Wendell E. Young, Clarkdalc
Widowed mother.
Earl Albright, Ash Fork Married.
Merrill I. Palmer, Cornvillc Wife
and two children.
Raymond E. King, Clarkdalc Mar
ried. Allen V. Woods, Clarkdalc Wid
owed mother.
Roy J. Oliver, Prcscott Married.
Joscphus James, Huron Wife and
child.
Roy Diskin, Prescott Widowed
mother.
Stephen M. Osborn, Camp Vcrdc
Married.
Diego M. Monrcal, Simmons
Widowed mother.
Willie O. Cook, Dewey M'arricd.
Otis P. Crosc, Prescott Married.
W. S. Turner, Jerome Married.
Jno. P. Hayes, Clarkdalc Married,
Raymond E. Cleveland, Chaparral
Aged and infirm parents.
Henry A. Wright, Prcscott Har
ried. Frank Pecharich, Jerome Married.
Debcrt D. Bailey, Jerome Married.
George Grcnko, Clarkdalc Wife
and two children.
W. Ross Stevens, Clarkdalc Wife
and -two children.
Win. M. Hoguc, Prcscott Married.
Tomas J. Wells Humboldt Mar
ried. Harrison M. Raslcr, Crown King
Wife and two children.
Aurelio Gallardo, Jerome Married.
J. B. McDonald, Jerome Married.
J. S. Spccr, Camp Verde Married.
Oliver D. Gilleland, Camp Vcrdc
Married.
Philip Sojat, Jerome Widowed
mother in Austria.
Fred F. Evans, Junction Married.
Fred D. Lcroy, Mayer Widowed
mother.
Philip B. Saavardra, Jerome Aged
and infirm parents.
George Mahan, Jerome Aged and
infirm parents.
Chester F. Rccs, Prcscott Wife
and three children.
Frank A. Williams, Camp Verde
Married.
A'crnc A. Davis, Ash Fork Wife
and child.
Michael Coppingcr, Clarkdalc
Married.
Scaton Harwell, Prcscott Married.
Sylvester B. Mollcr, Clarkdalc
Wife and three children.
Cecil L. Mcntzcr, Prescott Wife
and two children.
Carl E. Brooks, Jerome 'Wife and
two children.
Frank C. Martinez, Humboldt
Wife and child.
Victor T. Anderson, Jerome Aged
and infirm parents.
Everett Hare, Jerome Widowed
mother.
D. Cannon Johnson, Humboldt
Married. '
James M. Hall, Mayer 'Married.
Roy G. Gallison, Jerome Married.
Clyde I. Griffin, Clarkdalc Aged
and infirm parents.
'Edward J. Schlcntcr, Humboldt
Married.
W. W. Howard, Hayucs Married.
Cecil Overton, Prcscott Wife and
two children.
Frank Payne, Jerome Widowed
mother.
Harvey Walter, Mayer Wife and
child.
Elmer Duncan, Winslow Married.
Karl Hcydorn, Jerome Wife and
five .children.,
R. A. Ziuimcr, Jerome Motherless
child under 16.
Albert B. Stephens, Jerome 'Mar
ried. Mike Vujovick, Jerome Married.
Frank Stcdmau, Cottonwood Wife '
t
and child.
John . Cornell, Humboldt Mar-,
ried.
Chas. A. Xichols Ash Fork Mar-1
ricd.
Walter Upton, Camp Vcrdc Wid
owed mother.
Edward K. Reese, Clarkdalc
Married.
John E. Rothwell, Scligman Wife
and child.
fax Quintanilla, Jerome Married
Will B. Cannon, Clarkdalc Wife
and child.
Dan A. Saylcr, Mayer Married.
Frank Ottcni, Prescott Wife and
two children.
Tom Sherman, Clarkdalc Married.
Andrew L. Thcdinga, Clarkdale
Married.
Richard S. Odcll, Jerome Married.
Jesse R. Cox, Crown King Aged
and infirm parents.
John D. Smith, Prcscott Wife and
child.
H. W. Sutter, Clarkdalc Married.
Frederick L. Aspcy, Prcscott
Married.
G. F. Hanson, Clarkdalc Married.
Fred V. Moore, Prcscott Wife and
child.
Gilbert Belles, Jerome Widowed
mother.
Mark Gcmmill, Crown King Wife
and two children.
IE. F. Sclbcrg, Jerome Widowed
mother.
Clarence G. Flammcr, McCabc
Transmission of mail McCabc post
ofHcc. Herbert V. Young, Clarkdalc Mar
ried. Alfred Page, Camp Vcrdc Married.
James C. Brokaw, Prcscott 'Mar
ried. 'Joseph J. Sladish, Humboldt
Widowed mother.
Win. E. Burris, Jerome Married.
Emil Fcrra, Humboldt Wife and
widowed mother.
S. J. Shepherd, Jerome Married.
J. H. MlcXally, Prcscott Married.
Hcnrj' Carlson, Jerome Widowed
mother.
Gill Smith, Clarkdalc Married.
Murray Blaine, Dewey Married.
Edw. P. Albachtcn, Clarkdalc
Married.
Judgi
e Smith Hears
Probate Matters
(Continued from Page One)
'A number of probate matters were
up for the consideration of Judge
Frank O. Smith in the Superior court
yesterday afternoon, and at this time
a number of estates were settled up
and the administrators relieved from
further responsibility.
Decrees establishing notices to
creditors were made and entered in
the estates of Hincs II. Beavers, G.
L. Coleman and James H. Wright.
A decree of distribution was enter
ed in matter of estate of the late
Ernest P.cssi, and the second annual
report of the administrator of the es
tate of W. J. Mulvcnon was filed and
approved.
M'rs. E. M. Thomas has been named
as administratrix of the estate of E.
G. Gray, deceased, and her bond
fixed in the sum of SI, 000. Xo ap
praiscrs were appointed for this es
tate, as the property consists cntircly
of cash. The notice to creditors was
ordered published.
P. W. O'Sullivan was named as ad
ministrator of the estate of Charles
Kingslcy, deceased, and filed his bond
of $1,000. Messrs. P. J. Kcohanc, C.
E. Gentry and E. A. McSwiggin were
named as appraisers. The customary
notice to creditors was ordered issued.
A decree of distribution was order
ed in matter of estate of the late
Clara Lanzandorf, the final account
ing of the administrator having been
filed and approved. It is understood
that the bulk of the estate will go t
European relatives of the deceased.
C. E. Chaiupic, administrator of
the estate of F. A. Lchmaiin, filed his
final accounting together with a state
ment to the effect that the estate is
worth $1,063 after the debts have been
paid. The reports state that the
property left by the deceased con
sisted entirely of mining claims in
the Castle Creek district, near the
Maricopa county line According to
the statement of the administrator,
the property was worthless financially
until much work and exploration had
been done on it, and that after some
development had been carried out,
the group was sold for sufficient
money to discharge all indebtedness
against the estate and leave the bal
ance above mentioned. The petition
for the administrator's discharge will
come up on August 31st.
THREE COUPLES WED
(From Saturday's Dailw.
Rev. J. H. Lcwin, pastor of the
Prcscott M. E. church, reports three
marriages performed at the parsonage
during the past two days. Dr. Elton
R. Charvos, M. D., and Miss Mar
garet Dunbar, of Humboldt, were
uijtcd in wedlock on August 15th,
and Edgar M. B. Miller and Lottie
Lee Xoxon, also of the smelter town.
were married the same day. Marshall j crow n of wonderful sunlight, and has j justice and mercy shall hold the reins
fain, of tlurkdalf, aud Mis L'lcil!'' , laid at- our e-t ueal'h boond culm ' (-.f p-.,vcr, and that our upward prog
Clark, of Hunibohljt, were married the Nation. Let us rot foigct that we tak-,rcss ul evcrj avenue of hope shall be.
following daj b Rc. Lcum. 'these gifts upon the condition that'frec to all the people"
WILL ROUT OUT GETTING LIVELY
PRINCIPLES DF IN SOUTHERN
1 1.W.W. YAVAPAI
end that innocence or guilt be prompt
ly established. The right of sheriffs
and deputies to search and detain
much be exercised with caution and
judgment and with the least incon
venience and expense to the public
Henceforth, I shall look to the of
ficials of Cochise and all Arizona
counties for co-operation in the en
forcement of our laws. It will be a
disgraceful blot on the history of this
State if we, the responsible officers,
arc obliged to admit that our proper
functions, for the administration and
preservation of law and order, have
broken down and that the last resort,
martial law, must be invoked.
Labor unions responsible to cen
tralized authority and founded upon
sane, economic principles, arc right
fully a part of our industrial system,
and must receive from you and mc
that consideration which is legally
and morally their right; in like re
gard do I hold the law-abiding work
er, who is not affiliated with unions,
believing that every one has the right
of opinion and action, within legal
bounds, without interference with, or
intimidation of, personal liberty, the
mightiest pillar in our sacred consti
tution.
But, the principles of the Industrial
Workers of the World arc a stench
in the nostrils of decent Americans.
Insofar as my power, as governor of
Arizona, extends, I shall not tolerate,
in the remotest degree, their applica
tion in Arizona. A menace to civic
well-being and industrial progress in
time of peace, the toleration of such
doctrines, during a state of war, is
treason.
In my inaugural address, I express
cd the belief, in reference to the sub
ject of labor and capital:
"A due regard for the interests and
future prosperity of all the people and
a full development of our industrial
and natural resources demand the cs
tablishmcnt of correct principles in
our economic laws and a better un
dcrstanding between labor and capi
tal. This problem is charged witl:
great difficulties and is one which is
of highest importance to solve on
lines of common sense and a devo
tion to the right. We arc living today
in an age of federation and combina
tion. Business men find they must
work through corporations, laboring
men find it necessary to work in fed
eration, and both have become factors
of modern industrial life. Both kinds
of federation, capitalistic and labor.
can do much good, likewise they can
do much evil. Each must refrain
from arbitrary or dictatorial interfer
ence with the rights of others. Or
ganized capital and organized labor
must know that in the end they must
be brought into harmony with one
another in the interests of the general
public: and the conduct of each must
conform to the fundamental rules ot
obedience to the law, or individual
freedom, and of justice and fair deal
ing to all. Every employer, every
wage-earner, must be guaranteed his
liberty and his right to do as he likes
with his nroucrty or his labor, so
long as he docs not infringe upon the
richts of others.
"It is. of utmost importance that
employer and employe should en
dcavor to appreciate each the view
point of the other and the ultimate
disastrous result if either constantly
maintains an attitude of hostility and
distrust. Class prejudice is more in
jurious and destructive to industrial
riwl sncial welfare than sectional.
racial or religious animosity. W c can
get good government and enjoy pros
perity and contentment only upon
condition that we keep true to the
principles upon which this nation was
founded, and judge each man upon
his individual merits and not as a
part of a class. It should be under
stood by all that the only attractive
field for business investment, honest
labor and contented people is where
law is the rule of conduct and where
courts, not mobs, execute its man
dates. So far as the constitutional
powers of the State relate to these
matters of general and vital moment
to the welfare of the State, they
should be exercised in conformity
with the principles herein set forth.
"We, as a people, have a govern
ment worthy of our full respect and
affection, a domain magnificent in ex
tent, good to look upon, a place for
hanpv homes and full of generous
suggestions to enterprise anu iar.
, t t i
God has placed upon our lands a,.
ACTIVITY IN THE CON
STELLATION FIELD
SHOWS RESUMPTION OF
OLD MINES BY NEW
OPERATORS.
(Continued on Page Six)
"This Fall will sec more activity,
backed by heavier investments, than
has ever been known in the Constella
tion country," writes Sam F. Powell,
an old-time resident and mine owner
of that field. Powell reviews condi
tions by mentioning the following
movements:
"The Inspiration Company is shap
ing up its affairs in a manner to at
tract comment, and a new wagon
road is now being constructed from
the railroad to the camp, for hauling
in a large operating equipment. Mine
work also has started on the Eagle
claim, which is making an excellent
showing. A large outlay is to be made
and quite a camp is to be established.
"The old Margarctic property, bet.
tcr known by the name of the Unieda
Mining Co., situated near the Monte
Christo, for many years idle, is now
working in full blast, and reports
from the camp would indicate an at
tractive proposition. The death of
the original owner handicapped this
property from becoming active, bin
finally its affairs have been shaped up
by which large and permanent opera-,
tions have started at last.
"The Abe Lincoln has been revived
and the payroll now numbers 58 men,
while the Gold Bar, situated close by
has reached a depth of 600 feet and
is one of the most active properties in
the district.
"The affairs of the White Gold
Mining Co. have been adjusted by
which operations are to begin imme
diately, the receivership having been
taken out of the courts, after several
years of litigation. There is very
much interest shown over this movc
mcnt; froni the fact that the mine had
a fine showing, when suspension oc
curred after the mill had been de
stroyed by fire It is probable Leon
ard L. White will again be in charge
owing to his knowledge of under
ground workings and his capability
to direct.
"The Wulfernite Company, in mine
and mill operations, flow has a force
of 20 miners employed, and good re
ports are being received from thi
new camp.
"The Golden State has been revived
with a small force employed, .while
the River nunc also is getting in line
to become active early in the Fall.
"The Monte Christo shows no
change in depth made, and continues
to be the center of admiration of the
mining country for its marvelous
values in the white metal. With sil
ver over 87 cents, it is reported that
heavy production may follow. The
tonnage is of such immensity as to
be incalculable, not even the owners
having the slightest knowledge of its
resources."
John Ward Takes
The Back Track
After Many Years
John Ward, who in the early 'SOs
- . . r T- t .
was a mining operator oi iuikcj
creek, has returned from Goldfield,
Xcvada, to again become identified
witli this county, but in the pursuit
of oil, being a principal of the ncwly
organized Chino Oil Mining Co.,
... . - .t . i,ni.t
wlucil lias acquircu iauusui wir
ings in the field where a rush is now
going on. lie nas maac inspttiiuna
f the formation, from which lie de
cided to become heavily interested.
Mr. Ward is pronounced in his fav
orable views, saying that lie anu
others will outlay a large sum to
prosecute development, believing that
surface indications warrant this ac
..... , , . i .. i.
tion, which is basctl on wiiai nas utt
successfully demonstrated in other oti-
bearing regions on the coast and else
where His company is closely con
trolled, and his visit is for the pur
pose of outlining initial operations,
to begin this Fall
Mr. Ward was in this field before
the qrasli in silver occurred, and lie
views the future of the white metal
with a smile as it is climbing up to
the dollar mark.
The lournal-Miner has the best-
equipped job printing plant in Xorth-
i ' i j ... .
ern Arizona. A trial will convince "