davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
WHAT Will 1Ot NOM Mt.> 10

DISPATCH from Sau Francisco
~ says railway men there ave
4 = ADVISED that the fuui great
br%oth,rhoods II railway traInm"u
have returned an over whclminr vote
100 favor oi a STRIKE. IN the ntllotius
un the pending wage controversy IN
result ct which is To- he conveyed &C.
IN, heads of the brothorhoods IN View
york c,ty ON the nrst DAY of August.
whsle this result Il true, does not
Of necessity mean that u stflk' VIII
u. called. II vastly increases the prob
ability al act 70 calamity To this M
ton. II places IN the hands of IN"
chiefs Of the brothcrho1ds power
over the immediate futurc of tho
transportation systems more autocrat-
b., aud absolute than that exercised Bog"
the esar uf an the ltussiaS ANA M
captains over 80, ~.rfs low being
slaughtered at their commend. These
men must nr very great mon, far
sroatrr men than any evidence thus
tar shows them TO- be. 10 use mat
W. ''"'' '''' "
" W.
ccrncd.
hP"'S'i"hhpIN 'h' menace "' -
''Ilh' mas become am 'mlh'"I''' hi'N-
ace. ID muucl-shapcd cloud %shadowius
'h' b'''' "i MS ''"hON '"" 'n''''
'hini 'h' temporary W'e'N "I '- 'N'
''s'''"' me
INC '"''''h NOW 't''' ' N'"
P"''p"'' 90 n every ""'' '''i'"'
'''Ih'''l 10 Ms country what VIII
you nome m"h q" 'h event 'h' "i"''
"''S'' ''"'S' u ''"'". '"' "'"'''"'' u
'''''" 'H NV am "'"N ''''''"' '"'
" S"'N' ~ w."
Wnl 'ou participate actively IN
movement which means the paraI's
81 INDUSTRY ~ N"ur nom" town loss
OF pay Tor your friends not connected
with lIlrodd employment I'm amy way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
STRONG NtN ron to\aRES>.

N'RING national compatsns tho
ATTENTION of ia, average part,
man ~ likely 10 Dee distracted
nom th' matter of congressional CON
tests There nave been Instance
when ms neglect has placed a heavy
handicap upon the successful candi
"ui" ion b presidency. In gottiur
behind him and %iurthcrug ms cnnd,
'ac} hls uartisan> have sometimes
forgotten that % divided admlnIstr4-
ton In Washington la likely To- bee am
ineffective administration. President
wilson Ha, been immensely useful 10
MS country Yet the program u
constructive legislation 10 the ,red,t
80 tins administration would have
''cn sadly ,ur,ailod had the prcsidon;
.d'N'd the support and cooperation
81 4 Democratic ,onrrc.s.
The Democrats 81 N,w Mexico have
set an oNampi" tor the rest Of the
''-plry iu selecting AS their ,%audidat,
Tor the United States senate the one
man IA th, whole state best btJcd .or
m" position ,ud Iu view of co., prob
able nomination uut of The t~;opunu,au
iold ~ - % reflection upon tho iutol-
lgcnoc Of tho people 81 thin state go
question the election 81 .. 4. Jones.
II 's 90 De- hoped tina the Dome
glat1 ktII E. ..r.l.. ,. ,U. =,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

~ NtW YORK.. Jun" ! Co -. refused
me "ii"i Of tho railroads to suhni'
the ISSUE Go arbitration "l federal zee
Wow ana the "u-pIuN"~ are nov vote
lus un ne quo'tHn whether 'uth"il'
~htdI D" given th,s, leaders Go declare
a ui'lun-Wtuc strike This BE- . matter
DOB which '~vcrNuudt b. N,tall> iutor-
'tt"'' " is not merely q matter noe
lW''n me "Wulo. 81 and thr rtIt I'd
operators. TOT, while th,N az" IN
iIl''ipals ~ the .~oul'nt"n. II a SUNK
PES ''ll'd We ui' an Rntne :" suffer
inc Morning TIN believes That the
men Wh" are ASKING an rdNau'" tl
N's'- mould Ice u1Id az the t1Ituii"
cam possibly pay them. We ai@" he
i''' 'hAi Inc l'I.iDad- sh"uld 'r at
,"N'' u" r'"'tH" .ulne sort "i &c prot p
li"H" 'h'li investment We are iiit'
-Nlt' therefore ihat II the advance"
'I from S'',''o "o' u 'loN "'","o'
's .l'nt'"' the nuhl'. m'Iudn- many
men VINO an" w"thins Ton q consider
a"ly smaller SALARY han the ~iiaInl1'n
n"W dsktns th' advance 1t" receiving
H' 'Nl~ tlHu' VIII DO thf one ora Wl"it
NE hurh'n VIII I'iI IN" uuIi' must
pay inc BINS We may hri"W iu the
unions ana ". may tecl mat IN" tie
naud OF ~" ia'iruhd orders Is rlthi
ana JUST, 'ut We VIII Doe compelled l'
take from % ei"nd'f earnings am
"li'r certain pei cent Iu oldrr ihat
these hrn snail hH'" more money, y
N a matter that ls getting quito rlus'
." an 81 nf
Nh"h lh' o'i'"thu- OF me- rlIl"ad
orders w"rc ldla before the W1u3fri
90 th' ruilruad tines declared ih'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

A DISPNTCN from san Francisco
IA says railway men thcr" are
4 ADVISED tina, n. -four great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Fair Play for All or Industrial Warfare
from the Railroad Wage Controversy?

To the proposition 1uo,o outlined.
.h, leaders Of ia, railroad orders L.
.Nu'i they had uothluL 500 1rhittat'
That there was but uu, Ny Co. at'i'
IA" strike aud hat was Geo Immediate
lN 1.'cdo Co the demands presented.
Within a mott tim, the result OF the
.trItc vote VIII Dol, made known ana
tho loader. viii meet with tho All
Road managers for a ilnal tontcrcrue.
Tn, result uf This conference VIII. ns
ian ls the railroad managers arc con-
Ccruod. be the ann, hn ne one 70
luuo Th,' declare they cannot meet
the demands without a ,lesr mandate
from e. pJulI, tribunal tht' shall dc
i,rWII' ih, merit. OF the case ait"r
ld trtI,H of "a tho n,ts TIL, ~iugl'
issue. therefore. now acfnrc The ,uuu.
trt r whether this controversy is To
be- settled ul Hn impartial Nctum,n-
inquiry nr hy Industrial warfare.
n. railroad managers believe their
oaus, is right. They are. therefore.
WILLING that The question b, atal.
urtt'd. 1t seems tu an thinking ptD.
pie that Il the railroad orders mlkiu-
the demands. which constitute about
onc-titth at the employs of the Uil-
roads, are equally confident ol the
justice Of their demands. thu,. too.
VIII ur willing go take Then gaso Co IN
impartial board u abide py th' dec
olslon of IT'S members. after an tho
facts lu the cusc have nrcu examined.
In ,aeo the demands should be- ay.
coded 10 after am investigation boy tho
Interstate commerce COMMISSION, the
public VIII support such findings Tn
| irhIt. ID. Interested I~t.u r.t tho uul-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
DUN'S REVIEW

OONS REVIEW
NEW YORK, July 7.-Dun's review
tomorrow will say:
Competitive buying has abated and
business moves under reduced momen-
tum, though with surprisingly little
shrinkage in its volume. This is the
period of all others when a decided
halt is to be expected as many plants
ordinarily stop for needed repairs, and
vacations. Much less than the custo-
mary lull is now apparent, while indi-
cations foreshadOw unusual activity
throughout the summer. Operations in
numerous instances continue hampered
by the scarcity of labor and other
drawbacks. and some mills are turning
contracts away that cannot be filled as
promptly as buyers desire. This is
particularly true of cotton and wool
en- lines, in which important govern
ment needs have accentuated the diff
ficulties. Large orders for army shoes
have also impaired stimulus to foot.
wear and leather, while in steel ant
iron the sustained heavy foreign de-
mands tend to offset the contraction
on the strict domestic business. Fur
Their price recessions have occurred il
the metal markets and in some othe
quarters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08

the close. The government report on
winter and spring wheat indicating
100000, 600 was in agreement with the
trade expectations and ran with good
mans report of last week.
CORN-Market was higher on the
excellent demand for the good grades
and a short interest in the market
has been forced to climb in getting
out of a bad situation. The govern
ment report which was on all tours
with the Goodman report of last week
disclosed a general condition very
little better than a year ago and will
be regarded as bullish by the trade.
Dung the week the cotton market
has recovered a large part of the de-
cline by the issuance of the two gov
eminent reports on condition and ac-
reage last Saturday. AS we have
stated before, the reports We're not
,, bearish but prices sold off because
the trade had been led to expect
smaller figures We do not consider
/ conditions propitious for a large yield
this season. but on the contrary, I'M
less the weather continues extremely
favorable small crop is probable
| We regard this as the proper time
to begin accommodating. contracts with
! the idea of holding for large profits
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
MINING INTEREST IS
ON EDGE IN SPRINGS

There is a pronounced revival of
mining in the Dripping Springs sec
ton. which was practically neglected
for many years, according to the Ari-
IONA Record. This is the report made
by Pat Petton who is spending a few
days in Globe.
Mr.. Peytcn owns a group of prom
Using copper claims adjoining the
Rerfro property which was recently
taken over by the Pinal Development
company, of which John C. Devine is
president. 4 comprehensive program
of development has been planned for
the Renfro property, and the work
has already been started with a con-
siderable force of miners. The Pinal
Development company is well organ
lied and financed, with mple funds
in the treasury to carry on the work
as outlined.
The Troy Manhattan Copper COM
pany. which has been recognized
and is backed by strong financial in
terests Of New York and Boston, owns
large number of claims, on which
are extensive deposits of copper, av-
eraging four to five per cent. The
company has resumed development
work with a force Of twelve or more
men, which is soon TO be increased
The ella Development company will
develop the Kane Spring property
which is believed to have great merit
Development is also being carried on
! by individual owners of claims in the
/ Dripping Springs range.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
Tempe News Notes
OAK CREEK MECCA
FOR TEMPE FOLKS

The Mullen camp at Oak Creek is
proving an attractive resort for
Tempe folks again this summer and
within the course of the next month
many more than a score of local peo-
pie will be located there. Ideally sit
uated where hunting and fishing
abounds. the weather cool. and the
resort easily accessible from Flag
staff. Oak Creek has annually at
tracted many camping parties from
Tempe and the number this year will
near reach new record.
Already at Oak Creek are c. p.
Mullen and family, J. B. Mullen, Miss
Edna Carr and Miss Vyvyan Moeur
City Superintendent of Schools j.
Oscar Mullen and Mrs. Mullen and
baby son, and Mrs. G. A. Goodwin
left last evening and will reach camp
TODAY. Mrs. Lois Smith of Ray also
went up last evening. W. f. Mullen
and Mrs. Mullen of Ray will pass part
of the summer there. ]. B. Cook and
family. who left here on July 4th for
the north, also plan to pass some
time at oak Greek.
Numerous other camping parties
are hes Jed for the north and Oak
Creek will prove one of the biggest
of reunion points for Tempe folks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON, July THE Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Interest in wool has fairly well sus-
tanned in the past week During the
few days in which business was tran
sacted the turnover was of fair pro-
portions. Prices are firm all around
but there has been no appreciate ad-
vance either in wool, tops, or yarns.
The goods market is steady and not
particularly active. In the west the
situation is very strong, both in the
territories and bright wool sections.
Secured basis: Texas fine IL months
S0c@S2; fine s months e5cm66
Territory fine staple SIC; medium
fine staple S0c@S2; fine clothing 7Sc
@S0; fine medium clothing 75cm77;
half blood combing 81c@83; 3-S blood
combing 73c@75.
Pulled: Extra 80c@82; AA 7Sc@80;
fine A 73c@7S; A supers 66c@72
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
TUNGSTEN MILL IS
BUILT At GREENWOOD

A tungsten mill of so tons daily
capacity is TO be erected and running
in 80 days from now in the Green
wood mining district by company
now in process of being organized,
which has been christened the Tung-
stem Consolidated Mining company,
says the Mohave Miner.
The projectors of the enterprise are
active miners, not promoters. They
are Jim Shea, Britt Putnam, Ambrose
NJ. Murphy, F. p. Fletcher and W. A.
ing game for years in Nevada from
the active miners standpoint.
Putnam and Shea were famous
leasers ut Manhattan, having taken
out many thousands Of dollars from
the Union Nine, Stray Dog, White
Caps and Consolidated at that camp,
and are noted throughout the state
as ore finders
They also started the big boom at
Willard New, where they took out
high grade that ran $4,000 a ton
Since locating at Big Sandy they
have struck it rich in tungsten and
have shipped ore valued into the
thousands. They have high grade
tungsten ore that pays to ship, and
this they have been doing regularly
but they realize that the real wealth
of their mines is in the lower grade
ores. The shipping ore averages &C
per cent tungsten, but they feel thai
! if they can get a general average OF
S to I per cent out of their ledge
they will have enough money to keel
them going for many years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
Mesa News Notes
CANTALOUPE CROP
MOVES OUT FAST

Cantaloupe shipments are going for
ward rapidly from the Mesa district.
While the crop is not yet at its great
est point of development. thirteen cars
went out Thursday. This makes So
cars out of Mesa district to date. These
50 cars have gone to seventeen of the
larger cities of the United States. The
entire Arizona shipments to date are
92 cars, the other 40 being the Glen
dale Phoenix district The market has
been fairly good and Imperial Valley
ranchers have made some money on
their cantaloupes. Salt River Valley
growers are expecting better profits
| than accrued last year from the crop
| The acreage adjacent to Mesa is about
! $50 acres as against 1900 last season
With alfalfa hay bringing a good price
and $500 acres planted to the long
staple cotton, it seems that the God
dess of Fortune is to smile indulgently
on the Gate City during the remainder
of this year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
To FINANCE
THE CHLORIDE
Big New York Concern Has
Mining Expert Here to
Begin Work on Hidden
Treasure Mine Is Rumor
Which Is Circulated

That the members of Bonbright &
Co., bond holders, of New York, con-
template financing the Hidden Treasure
mine owned by the Chloride Mining
company was the rumor about town
yesterday.
Bonbright & Co. have Arizona hold
ings, including the Pacific Gas and
Electric company, of this city and of
Prescott, but this is said to be the first
mine to be financed by the many times
millionaire concern. George Purdy
Billiard, who is the legal representa-
tive for Bonbright & Co., admitted that
several OF it's members had requested
that he pass on the title of the mine
Immediate court matters will require
his attention the remainder of this
week but he believes he will be able to
give it attention by the early part OF
next week
/ Rumor has it that the New Workers
would like to get control of the stock
and that 100000 shares are being con-
sidered for the original buy.
F. C. Smith, noted mining engineer
who is to have direct supervision o.
the mine. is in Phoenix, having arrived
from New York this week.
Il am on my way to Chloride and an
by no means glad to be delayed" sale
Professor Smith. my own interest il
that district has been constantly in
creasing and l have been much pleased
to find that my opinion of the ore
deposits there is heartily supported b!
many people somewhat widely scat
tered over the United States. Tn,
Cerbat range was described to me by
Swiss engineer residing in Chicago a.
the most promising mining district il
North America This is gratifying, a
it comedies with my own opinion.
have met investors in the Chloride
mines in many places in the east, ant
| take it that this long quiet distric
will soon come into it's own"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
MARKET NEWS
BY r. Allyn Lewis

The bear element has been active
today in the war stocks and the zines.
New low prices for the movement
were made in all of these. On the
declines and on the rallies there
seems to he no buying except in
shorts London sold 10000 U. P. yes
terday which accounts for its COM
parative heaviness today. Steel holds
steady on the one point decline. Hide
and leather advanced a point and a
half and lost it all in sympathy with
the weakness of the general list.
Most of the trading is professional
and although one would think from
the fluctuations that the traders are
making money, such is not the case.
All general news for the moment is
ignored and the market is waiting
for some new impetus to take it out
Of the rut. Money is working closer
and unless something comes in to
bring about renewed buying move
ment. we should be much surprised
if some day there is not a real clean
up in the industrial list.
Unless this industrial market gets
a rally soon, it is likely to have a
very bad smash.
Grant Motors declared regular
quarterly dividend of IL on pre-
ferred Aug. l and July Is.
| WHEAT-Market for wheat was
| strong at the opening as the result
Of a higher Liverpool price. The
threshing returns on winter wheat
/ u
ing of new wheat and the milling
trade in the search for better quality
than the old crop is paying from
| TO 10 cents premium for the new
stuff. The market shaded off neal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
FINANCES and
MARKETS


NEW YORK, July 7.-CWan
Street Special stocks. particularly
those comprising the war group, were
again under pressure today, together
with other issues remotely related
to that division. Extreme declines of
2 to points were recorded by the
more important munitions, the one
striking exception being Bethlehem
steel which gained IL points to ASS,
on n fairly large number of transac-
tons
Metal stocks, notably the zinc is
sues continued to lose ground on the
further decline in these products
abroad Sugars were subject to profit
taking on their recent advance and
motors were lethargic.
Variable declines were recorded by
Texas company. Federal mining and
some of the industrials.
Mexican and affiliated stocks Of
fored greater resistance than most
an actual gain.
Except fer Reading. which was one
Of TIE chief features of the forenoon
rails we're scarcely a market factor
Publication of the crop report II
the latter part of the session con.
tributed to the partial rallies of tho
period.
Total sales of stocks amounted t.
400, coo shares.
A rise in call money to Az pc
cert, the highest quotation since tn
resumption Of business on the ex
change in December, 1914, was &C
companied by a forecast of loca
money movements for the weel
showing a probable loss for clearin
house institutions of more than $50,
000. 600. Much of this drain is du
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
LOS ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES, July Prices
quoted are for livestock weighed and
delivered off the cars without feed
and water.
CATTLE: (On foot cross weight
No. steers weighing 500 to 1900 lbs,
s7.50@7.90; seconds, $7O0@74O; COM
mon thin. s4.50G5.OO
COWS AND HEIFERS: No. /,
s6.0016.25; seconds. S5.50M5.75.
BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $500;
medium, $450m4.75.
CALVES: Light weight, 5000: me-
dunn to heavy. $3.50.
SHEEP: (per head) Desirable wool
wethers, ss.50@7.0O: ewes, $6.5O@675:
sucking lambs, $6.00M625.
HOGS: lizard grain fed) $50 to 25C
his. sS.50@S75; $50 to $50 lbs, $500
@S.25; 300 lbs. up, s6O0@6.75.
POULTRY: Broilers, Ice to lie;
| fryers, 23c; roasters, 93c; old cocks
&c; light hens. 15@17c: heavy hens
zoe; light turkeys, csc; heavy tur-
keys, 26c; old ducks, 15c; young
ducks, Use; young geese, 12c; squads
unoucted
BUTTER: Receipts. 1900 pounds
Extras, 26c; firsts, 23c.
EGGS: Receipts, $40 cases. Select
ed. Csc; case count. 24c; candled, 26c
ALFALFA HAY: $500 to $780,
SONORA WHEAT: s1.7O asked.
BARLEY: Bright feed, $1.S5 bid
J $1.40 asked. Dark feed, 100 bid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
MISSING HORSE RETURNS HOME

On Monday night last, the store of
C. E. Robertson of Mesa was robbed of
quite a quantity of clothing and shoes,
a great deal too much for one or even
two men to carry away. On the same
night, H. H. Taylor drove into town to
attend to some church matters. The
horse was hitched to a light spring
wagon and Mr. Taylor left the rig on
Main street where he fastened the
horse to a rack. The outfit disap-
peared and on Wednesday the horse
showed up badly tired out The sup
position is that the burglars took the
horse and wagon and removed their
booty to some hiding place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS AT
POOL

The boy scouts pool has been very
actively patronized by the community
since it was announced ready on July
3rd. The dressing rooms have been
completed and now the management is
arranging to put in a slide, so that
bathers may have the opportunity to
Shoot the Chutes." The pool is a
source of much comfort these hot days
and the public may show their appre-
citation by patronizing it freely and
aiding the scouts in freeing the enter
prise of debt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
To START ERECTION
100-T0N FL0ATAT|Q|V

Celora NJ. Stoddard manager of the
Stoddard Mining company, which is
erecting a 100-ton flOatation mill for
the Binghamton and Copper Queen
mines near Mayer, is in the city on
business and reports construction as
being rushed that operations may be
gin not later than August l. Both
above mines, he also states, are ac-
lively developing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08

to record breaking interest and divi-
dend payments, as well as heavy dis
tax.
Bonds were irregular on diversified
dealings
Total sales, Par value, s3.2S5.000.
United States bonds we're I'M
changed on call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
RATHER VICTIM HERE FOR
TREATMENT

A Mr.. Gamble was bitten on the
finger Sunday by a rattlesnake He
was at Roosevelt and knowing he
would have to be some time without
the service of a physician, he cut the
wound open and forced the bleeding.
He went to Globe where the wound
was treated then came on here. His
arm is very badly swollen but his
physician says recovery is only mat
ter of time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, July Prime mer-
camille paper, 3R@3%c.
Sterling sixty days bills. s4.72; de-
mand. s4.75A.
Bar silver, 62%c.
Mexican dollars, 49,.
Government bones steady; railroad
bonds steady.
Time loans firm: sixty and NINETY
days, 3MM3Mc.
Call money firm; high. 4Hc; low
4c; ruling rate, 4c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
MATINEE TODAY

Matinee and evening performance at
the Majestic today. George Beban will
be seen in The Pawn of Fate" The
next to the last installment of THE
Strange Case of Mary Page" will be
shown in connection. Seven reels on
the program
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
AIRDOME TONIGHT

King Baggott and Edna Hunter
are featured in tonight's program az
the Airdome in an Imperial Company
drama, THE Reward" "A Man and
a Maid" is the comedy. This alone is
an excellent program, but in addition
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford are
seen in the second episode of pes
of tie Ring" pronounced the best
serial in which these popular stars
have yet appeared. An additional
comedy, Her Last Filtration" COM
pletes the program.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-08
SPANISH WEDDING

Hearico Acedo and Sarah Herman
DEE were married by Judge C. o.
Austin IN East Tempe last evening.
The couple are popular young Span
ish people of Tempe The groom Is
ernloved at the Harry Lukin Cash
Store.