davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
CONFERENCE WILL. Nor
DISCUSS WITHDRAW Al.

WASHINGTON. MHy >, The military
conference between Generals Per
shine aud GtNIra arranged Eo-t'rda.
WII uut discuss BOD Huy WAY in, Iu's-
ton Of the Withdrawal ui Ga, Am,r-
.tu expedition luIu Mexico. General
Fuu-tuus ordcr- Go General rorshIuE
regarding "a, conference oNpi'yli..
prohibits the discuss .ou oi THIS su1-
lvot
Tin, cuutorruc, probably viii n,
held 40 General P,r-hiug hoaGguar-
t,r- ti NnuuluIpH Cooperation bee
tween Mexican aud American troops
u chasing baudIia Was the basis on
which the MrNi i.au .ihy'r sought fh,
meeting.
In Transmitting General Gnllr1 -
request tor the conferences, General
Pershing stated tut' III believed h,
could convince D,.erdl Gayirt that
by .oup,tatiN, action, The carrtuzl
ana American forces could soon clear
Chihuahua state uf outlaws.
General Pcrshius reported today
that thrJ, are uu .l iiCations oi any
considerable Carrau1t forces near has
CCmmaud. Rcporf- that natives wcr.
being aimed were unioundcd. he
sad Army officials doubt that 10000
Carraula troops are being moved
northWard dcplctug forces Ia south.
orn Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
Funds Taken BY
Office Boys Are
Restored Today
Lads Mail $500 Each to Moth.
ers; $l0,500 Taken by En-
ploye of ]. P. Morgan & Co.,
Who Leaves Town Hastily.

New York, May 2,r-All but $500
OF the SIu.5Uu stolen from j. T. Nor
gan and Company yesterday was r'.
stored today uy detectives who tnl
lowed three eft IA. trims ofnCo bpN,
To- Philadelphia and brought back twp
ut them under arrest th,. murnirs.
The Detectives say the boys cone
f,ssod the theft aud accounted for tho
missing money 10y aging each huE
utilcd $500 tu his mother
TEe money was handed 10 Nillhm
\ McMupuS aged lN. tu carry tu the
export department \, Munus di Go
appeared and with him William ]
Rain agcd ~, ana a third uihcc hos
who's" name was not rcN'llvd Tao
boys wor" out when the detectives en-
tered their room hut Sn.Guu i,pus"d
ON a table divided into three neat
ptl"s when the Youngsters returned
and found the detectives aWuiiiua
them AZ Mnnus loaprd from window
tu q ruuI twenty trct below. bat W..
caught then, tn" third boy escaped
McManus aud Balm are chlrgod viii
grand larceny. bat IL r. said thoir ouI'
ploy"rs are disposed to he lrnient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
FRENCH
WAR MINISTER
SUCCUMbS TO-DAY
General Gallieni to Be Remem-
bered for Hasty Utilization
of Taxicabs Which Turns
Tide at Battle of Marne.

Paris. MAY "a 6 g. g. mt ticu-
cral Joseph = Gplliont former min
lister Of war. died ai Versatile todH,.
The death of General Gallicni. whti'
not unexpected. created profound
sorrow. az hc was idulilcd nN the
French people, particularly the poor.
who regarded hIm as the savior ul
Parts during tho critical days OF
August 1914 His funeral VIII bc 'hc
occasion of a notable military ana
cIsu demonstration
shortly before hl- death uu opera
uon for TRANSMISSION of blood was per
formed bat 1t had little effect Tho
general was extremely woat ana wa.
unable 90 talk. uuur'-hm,ut Il- SON
and daughter were yt his bedside.
After the notable part taken o.
General Gailient IA th, pau.. uf th,
Marine. when he rushed 500 Hu" troop.
90 IN, Paris garrison tu th" .nli, line
iu aXicahs ut 'h, crisis 90 'hr trur-
80" and thereby wu,d 'r. ud. .l
victory .u favor uf th, French. hc vIs
appointed minister ul war iu the Ie.
constructed eu1.rc,.
~ war minister General GulIyr
devoted himself with remarkable 90.
crgy to the elimination ut red tape BOO
the udiuiu.-,ratiuu ut th" aruN ",
tIsp dealt with p heavy hand with
officers Who had secured posts
thruuEh political Influence H.- frst
a.t VH- tu iuruld civilian. foo write
tu Ia, generals iu the u,ia boo r,gurd
to military mtttots ANA hie u.Nl Nus
To send 'n the front q number "t aNi.-
uodIoi soldiers vino ver" u,HUUylu-
uill't- DOB the rear Li,. General
Jonro hc was r,lrn,lcss jon fur,Iug no"
Retirement ui old officer, who's. &C..
.tlNitcs or abilities vrr. nor equal Col
IA, demands ut the war. Is. revision
of the exempt lists hc added 100000
mon Goo the army
tu February OF h.- y.pr Gru,r.
Gbilvr tuuh over rn. Ur..uuE OFF DO.
department u' aviation Hgt .harfI
afterwards DO, Vi. 1h,u .u with t.".
u'N truullr and Vu. compelled tn r..
sign ru Match Co., Since then h, hl.
Hcru hgh.us u lo.mg mtIr v1
death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
RAILROAD STOCKS ARE
MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
OF WEEKS BUSINESS

Ncv 'Norh. NAV Active tiadins
900 railroad -iuts Was renewed at the
outset OF tine week. READING hcins
again the outstanding feature Of us
fmther advance to the ncW high rec
ord of lluh from which u abruptly
declined tru points Rcadinss rise
was accompanied by advances ct two
to four po.ws 100 other leading rails.
theiI s'r'usth being attributed to
brilliant Aprti statements ur earnings
and larsc gains .u tonnage
After the movement IN these is
sues had subsidized with speculative IN
tercst ono" moro conferred about the
munitions ana other war brides iu-
Guiding motors. some of which rose
To- highest levels ut recent weeks.
standard .udusirhls. including Unit
ed States steel we're urm. hut failed
to share more than moderately early
uprush of prices. t"ppers were un-
der continued restraint hud allied l--
sues yielded under pressure There
were steady acocs.ious uf local gold
holdings hy way ot Canada. the move
mcut from that quarter Tor the past
fortnight tg.rrgating about $4,000 -
OOU
Virtual decision ot the BINi
treasury tp add to the income tax ON
foreign securities. I- calculated tn re-
.Yiyc foroign Liquidation OF American
stocks hut our banker. profess th,
ability Co accept such offerings with
out strain .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27

uI th' rrphtuitinu ptr". NuI uHu
'IEl,. freshman utl. ....I
Gootsc Miuoar and liuVtII N.licy.
siud.ut. are 800 tho hospital bnI u.N
diD.
Tho uro hroh, aHt u tpr HHl.E..lI
laboratory on tn, second nour - lf.
hUldus and reached t FORTS. fuIiuu
tank of alcohol which exploded s.b'.
torinE uuuid rr, u tli direction. lu.
sufficient wHf.l pressure hHmp'r'
the effort. u. tn" fr, department
Williams amt oakley wor, Nll.l
while Ut"mptus tN save tho .u,l rr
records Tho ur. reached tho ,upoh
aud tho tpur.tpu college bcll crashed
down through thr uu.ldiug wr'.ku.
th" front vHI and Hur, Ius th. ....
TINS uud'r Inn. nt debris NueIt
and k"lI'. vrr' cat and bruised lut
are believed Zoo have suffered internal
n1uriy- They we're hurt Whilr &C..
Cuing tho II NJ BNcrs art colo
.tiou which wa hung u th" ,hapo
hall Th. collection is said 'o %,
worth tlH.uuu
Dcfo.tit, electric WIRING .a believed
90 have stated the Orc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27

what is your conclusion about in
sanity asked Assistant District At
toinoy Brothers.
THAT he vas sane, sald the Wit
ness
Was he sane 10 your opinion when
he killed Peck
II would say that at the time he
Killed Peck. he Was sane and knew
that ht was doing wrong
Asked IL he noticed that waite
smiled while on the witness stand
Dr Mahon said the prisoner smiled
while he was being examined o., the
alionist
"l think he had trained himself for
years to be pleasant 10 every body"
ho said
pr. waite smiled broadly and
shrugged his shoulders when Dr Ma
bon tostinod that ne believed Waite
was acting.
Dr Menas 5 Gregory of bellevue
hospital. called as witness for the
prosecution said ne had examined
Waite In that hospital and concluded
that he was sane Hc said he be-
licNcd aud knew Waite was sane
when he killed Peck and that he knew
that he was doing wrong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
American Ambassador at Ber.
lin Makes Significant Ut
terances, According to Press
Reports.
OPTIMISTIC REGARDING
PROGRESS MADE TO DATE
Declares America Will Leave
Nothing Undone to support
Movements to End War Re.
gardless of Origin.

H.tlin Nav .6 tvie London. MAJ
cl tN t m, United states Am-
nassador Gerard b. convinced that
pr,t, .i- lu sight. according To- an IN
t,r.Icw published iu a Munich paper
from its Bcrln correspondent. NJ.
Gerard be- quoted hs saying
Soothing can shake my confidence
that p,t., I- on its wa5.
T-rhr ambassador referred TO tha
settlement uf the differences of the
yuIiod states and Germany as pre-
pairing the Way President wilson
hr said. "hts mucn greater freedom
of action now to deaf with the M
mems, world problem which viii d.
t,rmu, the future rtiitud" Of nearly
uII th, countries oi the globe
.it s usclcss Go discuss al tins mo
mouf the question as Go whether Pres
.d,ut wilson's mtcrmcdiation ~ de-
ar3blc ur probable. lu this instanc"
facts alone must speak. and one of
the most important facts is that tn"
uruttals are probably rs much inte'-
est"d ln briugIug about an early peaco
as the uclugercuts. America urgent
ly u,,ds peace ana Tor this reason
alone ihr American government .
.ud,r au obligation 10 us citizens tu
a..f..i. .itunrt everything that serves
f.. ..tua. .f ponce \ fact OF chi-s
.,..r.rtl,.. .s that my government ~
r..,I, .yluu, I. TAX. Nctlon for tho
i.....,..fi,, .f n.,tc
90 ,,, ,.r,.. .,,timisti,, regarding IA,
r,..r... ,lr.adv made of M. idea
fb,i ,,.,r. .bu..i u, ended. even among
D.lip.r.,t nations The Wis. and
p.l.r.,t.. ,,.fi. Of IN. German ,han-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
New York Dentist Pale and
Nervous as Jurors Take
Their Places After Reach.
ing a Verdict.
WILL BE SENTENCED
ON FIRST DAY OF JUNE
Judge Discharges Panel With
Thanks: Wife Of Defendant
Remains in Corner Out of
Sight at Trials Climax.

NcW YORK. MAY 2,.""bT. Arm -
Warren waite wa- TODAY fuuud guilt,
of the murder eft has fUh"r-iu-iaV.
John f. Peck. the Grand Rapids init
uuualrc.
guilty of murder boz the first dc
gree" was the verdict ct a., jury
returned after u had been absent
from the courtroom one hour aud
tNvnty-tisc minutes
Waite Was rcmaudod O." the Tomb.
Go await imposition oi sentence on
june
While m, jury WJs deciding his
fate Wait" wa eating dinner iu O.
ruuw 100 IN" courthouse. lclc,trg
th, iurs would return verdict quick
N. the spectators remained 100 thc.r
seats. Mrs Clara Peck Waite. with
her friends sat in corner behind Iuc
jury box whil" Wnite's father ai /
brother Frank remained In the coui'-
room
When IA" jury came u waite vaf
brought into Ia" courtroom stand
ms behind the rsu oi the room pair
aud nervous. ne watched thc luryu,,n
take their places.
tie stated NJ tho jury without maxi
tug ANY movement ~ the foreman r'-
piled 60 tno question uf the ,lorh. ass -
ug th" Ncrdirt was guilty
Walter H deuel. Waite. counsc,.
asked that the iul hc pollyd ana 90.
request WIS granted Eu,h iJry man
replied that b., found th, drtoudn nt
-liN iE tho first dcgr,e.
lu-il'" -h"uiu 'uuuuu.'u that 'h'
prisoner was rrmaudrd until June Z
for sentence. ANA Go, Iury was df-
changed with thanks.
waite had expected q prompt ,cr-
di.' Whom the Iury rrt4r'd. he SAID
They vlii ho back Ia uifo,u minutes "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
LORD CECIL DECLARES
AMERICA HAS NOT USED
LEAVE TO GET DYES

Loudou. May %. ,1:2S p mb Dis
Dussiug with the Associated Press to-
day IA" request of the American gov
crnmcnt that Great Britain permit
the export of dNcstuus from Germany
90 the United states Lord Robert &c
ell. minister of trade, pointed out
that Great Britain had granted q per-
nit Tor the ,Nportatiuu of certain
amount oJ dyostuns IN April 1915.
bat that adSauthg" hed never been
taken OF the permit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
INiDi.>ti NiII\ ~
TINS MORNINGS SESSION


N'N Urn MAY &c Ih' -nWin'nS
~ "i TIE c'ld'n'' '-'lN~i pI Ni'hhi
warren N"i'" 'h ms l''W Tor the
iu'IH'' 81 ms iaih'i-in-l'w' J"An +
f''h OF 'ihud Enp.ds Mich Was
conc 'ud'd N> b"'h defense ana pr"7'-
'"O'h soon "'t'i noon '"dhs justice
Nh'''h thoh "tk"n hlH charge q" 'h'
jury
Justice sh'"in completed hi-
'nalso ai l.2u o. m' ana the Jury
went out 6" consider it- verdict
lh' pl"''' "I"u 900 lh' waite muir
"'' '''i '""'S '"'h "r l"' ''s" "i
''n'r'di. i'ns evidence introduced h\
th' "'t'hHe &" prove mat me youns
"'''i7i was insane "h'n NJ commit
'"d th' CRIME the JdIN G"d hchtd hiW
'ivldly describe
ih' ''hihs oi testimony ~ the
"'lt' case was t"n'Ihd"d lhls morn
i"S ana Assistant bistri'i At'oihcN
hi"'h'rs' Tor IN" prosecution. h'tah
ms d"uI'hs u" the July.
III waite entered the court room
"'h the same apparently i"s'sn""
""ll' hh'hh' manner 'h'' mas 'h"ih'-
''iI"'d ms ''n'"n"r since th' 'cRin-
nink "l h's tfiul IN" prosecution be-
s'h N7 r'put'"I 81 the testimony "i
Ih' "'i'"He u'"'''A "p"h N"''' az
l'S'd 'n' n'pe'llltN ana 'd'"'l 'N pla'-
ing ON 'he witness s'and neuf"l"-
sls' III. shlh Ely Jtlllno "i Ne"
1"ih
~" lcs'hied that ne had determined
nom an examination o. waite tha'
inc prisoner showed u" signs "i i'-
t",iNo hi"Ihsehc"'
I've app''ien a. IN" average man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
10 ~ Bi.iSu tORIiEst'O>D DINCE
Bl.TNEEN 1 =. AND NtAItO

III Paso, Tea, May IL Munster
oi Foreign Roiatluns Aguilar at Nick
I,o city has issued q statement TO the
Mexican people saying that the text
ct the correspondence between the
United States ana Mexico regarding
tho military status would soon n,
published aud asking that the public
meantime trust the de facto govern
mcut 60 do all iu Do. power to bring
matters to "a SATISFACTORY conclusion
THIS ncws was rrUvI. 'd here tuda, -
Andres Garcia th, ..cal Mexican cuu-
sui In a tclcsiau rom the Mexican
capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
Oucr raHundred
Athletes Are At
Haruard Contest
Fifteen Colleges Represented
by Ninety.thrse Runners in
the Sprints at Inter-collegi-
ate Championship Meet.

Cambridgc. Mass. Ma 60 \ s.t-
son ot preparation m athletics came
to climax TODAY with th" annual
championship mcotiur OF tn' lut.t.
c"ll"4mtr Association rf Amateur Nfh-
lctos of America u th. liuI ,1.d
stadium NINETY -thr'" Representa-
tiV's ut fifteen colleges proved thee
fitness to compete iu trials Yesterday
while iU the distance iuu. tor which
ther" were 40 preliminary t'str tho
colleges h1-" named their ,tudidnt"~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
MADAME DIEULAFOY,
MEMBER OF LEGION
OF HONOR. IS DEAD

Pans MaS ~ ct d. mJ .
Madame Jane pioulaioy. author OK
plur,r .h.tulI,r uf the Lesion ut
liuuur and pu-sosHnr uf tho uuup.
privilege accorded ns 'rr French gov
,rum.u' OF wearing male apparel H
dead
Iu h. -Nb-tItr years OF n,r ul"
Madam, DIrunfoy passed through
experience. Nmcn caused hor tu 500
r,gtrs'u . ono ul th. mH-i r.murs
arI. women 100 France, Sh" was born
BOO Tuuiou., and was mot E,f uut or
her teens when She married Marcel
Au-u-t. b.lafo, Nouus engineer
~ went il the front daring the
Frau,u-ItIs.ip sut aud took his
hrid, with him. she disguised herself
as miu 900 the regulation From. d
uniform and fought by u.r husband q
side,
lu th, ,n. VI Dioulafuy wt- COM
m,snou'd ru gp to ASIA tor arohaco-
logical research Madame DiouiHfuy
h,cumpm"4 MIN ana spent several
year bon 'hvido1 ana Persia Th,y
discovered the ruins ut The palaces #
Darius ana AuaXorSrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
Socialist Tries
ToGet Data On
Address of Grey
Member o. French Chamber of
Deputies Attempts to Inter
pellate Government on Peace
Statements.

Paris May 30. ,,.It a. m. ST.
EaiNn-bug'us. -oralst I,psf..
sought Boz IA, chamber of icrs'a. .a-
day tu Wtcrpollato ia, l..,rummt
concerning ministerial -pooon,- r.-
s1tdlus ptdr" tud particularly a.. 's
tnr recent statements uf S.r Edward
Grey th" British f1rr.eu ...rcfar.
Tho suggcstinn uf Premier HJuui
chat fhr Interpolation might Do post.
ponol was followed by discussion
1url- winch ~ Ranu-D4E ua.
f1r,u called ,p order for uuruuu.
remarks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
FIGHT AGAINST
MAIL ? AY BILL
GIVEN DEFENSE
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Blakeslee Tells Sem
ators He Considers They
Gave In to Carriers.

Washington, MAY 90 i"Hiih A.
sistant Postmaster G'urr1i hlako-ic"
told the senate pu-t"fi'' committee
To- IT, fac" to-day That h' considered
us amendment O." the postal aiil q
surrender To- IN" railroads. aud al
~ NV Wv "'''' '' V"''"'
a., ''' n''''nN ip''' ,''''' '' u,'''i''''
"'S '.'''n "' ''''N'''N '"'''"''"
"s%,''a' w '',''''''''''''
~ ''''''''',' "'' u" '"N'S'
r"a'k'S ,'" ,''"' ''''"''''' ''sh",@'u ct
l"onN' hi"h'0I'' 'i'nhN t"id IN
monts nsa ,,.l nm an. ,'. i'm d.,,u
=. - t.. -
surrender tp ..IIr.ld. lud dsfi,rtIN
told the senator. af hI. wntk for th,.f
defeat
The amendment. o.. which RIak
lee r,f,irrd .ar,,.r fn.. r,lVn, p,a,i
pay. which I4 a I1r. .t,ndIre cout,n.
,crs, ana .h, rrd. delivery T..
told th, senator. tl,. htd Bog tho.
amendment lI..u POO. railroad. what
th'y wanted Huo would df.ornu.f.
$40 rural delivery rnuf.s and Iu,or-
N'rIcnco 3'U 5000 .'.ue ~, t.I
tho eommitt', b.. uHJ acted without
me kn"WI'Hs' "' I".Im'-'"r G'ucr'.
h"ll's"h
vi iN'N'-i"' i"". INl r'~p"u,.'
''''' Tor ''N"i. "N"N Dee u'~'ll''
'' statement 4" iN. 'i..I .h't Ut-''l
%" "'- own experience with postal t'-
'''f~ "i ihI"' N''i. and 'h' advice
"l 'Nl'I' lh ln' d'pluu 900 h' hfi
i'h'h h'd ihc 'uu'lNrluu that th
amendments were bad with that ,n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-27
PREPAREDNESS THE
SPIRIT OF DAY IN
THE CITY OF BOSTON

boHtpu. NdN %. b.-The prcphr"dn'a'
spirit dominated the ci'y - Boston
today By great demonstration
thousands gave expression 10 th"'r
opinion thit the nation should be ads-
guttcIy prepared against war pthrr
thousands crowded the streets, ih1
hi.tou, Boston common and the plh-
H. garden witnessing the largest pa
rldr tho r.tg has been known 90 have.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
LARGE
RUBBER FARM
NEAR TUCSON

TUCSON. Ariz.. July 27-For the
purpose of establishing a plantation to
produce rubber from the gayule plant
the Agricultural Products company,
subsidiary of the International Rub
Der company, has bought the north
half of the Canoa ranch, twenty miles
south of Tucson. The land purchased
comprises 5000 acres and will be
known as the Continental plantation.
Prof. Stanley F. Morse, superiniend-
ent of the agricultural extension serv-
ice of the University of Arizona has
resigned to become superintendent of
the Rew plantation. and Prof Mccall
lum, a former soil expert with the
university, has also taken position
with the company.
The plans of the company provide
for the expenditure of over $1,O00,000
y factory, townsite on the Nogales
railroad and the encouragement of
gayule culture by ranchers in the vi
cinity are included in the plans. New
gayule plants win be transplanted
from the company's nursery at San
Diego at once The gayule is a desert
plant that requires but little water.
It natures in four years.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
THREE CENT FARE
TO BE CONTESTED

Action has been filed by the Arizona
Eastern, Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe railroad companies against the cor
poration commission to secure a per-
manent injunction from the federal
court to prevent the commission from
enforcing the recent order prescribing
three cent fare on those lines The
order was to have become effective
August 1, but by an agreement reached
between the railroads and the COM
mission the date when it becomes eff
fective has been postponed until such
time as the court may definitely de-
eide the question. In the meantime,
all passengers travelling on the three
roads affected will be given receipt
after August 1 for the amount of fare
paid in excess of three cents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
SHALLOW WELL
IS DISCUSSED

tBy Prof G. E. P. Sith, Irrigation
Engineer u. of A Agricultural Ex-
perimental Station.)
Before giving you any definite ad-
ask if you have ever made pump
ing test to determine how much water
your shallow we'll in the Huachuca
mountains will yield. Ordinarily from
well fifteen feet deep and with six
feet of water in it, it is not possible
to get very large yield of water, SO
do not know whether to recommend the
type of pumping plant for one hundred
gallons per minute or a type which is
hundred gallons per minute Can you
give me any advice regarding the
amount of water which you are likely
to get? Regarding an engine to oper-
ate the plant, l should certainly purA
chase an engine which would burn
kerosene or rather low grade distillate
calleo speclal gasNoll. Also, you men
ton the fact that the well is on high
ground; this leads me to ask if it
would not be possible to syphon the
water out of the well to the garden
and orchard which you wish to irri-
gate? In this case you should have a
gate valve at the outflow of the
syphon pipe and hand pump at the
highest point of the syphon
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
SHELDON BUYS
MAJOR HOLDINGS
Big Mining Deal Involving $4,000 Is
Closed at Prescott

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 25.-The
largest mining deal ever consummated
in the Walker district or Yavapai
county has recently been completed
BY the transaction, which involves
$775,0 the Sheldon Mining company
acquires the holdings Of the Major
Mining and Milling company, Stukey
brothers, the Metals Milling company
and the Empire Mining company,
which will be merged into the largest
group of gold copper mines in northern
Arizona
While the new merger includes nine
mines, it is probable that active op-
erations will be begun only on the
Eureka and Sheldon holdings, which
appear most attractive for immediate
development. John F. Pell of Newark,
N. j., who turned over nine claims to
the company, is president of the new
corporation. The company has also
acquired the right to a perpetual use
of the Eberhart tunnel
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
NO REASON FOR 1T
You Are Shown a Way Out.


There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tortures
of an aching back, the annoyance of
urinary disorders, the pains and dan
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed
the word of resident of this locality
who has found relief. The following
is convincing proof of merit:
John r. Cline shoemaker, 72O Grand
avenue, Phoenix, Ariz., says: 81 suf-
fered from a severe case of dropsy
and my feet were so badly swollen
that I couldn't put on my shoes. My
body was bloated too. When 1 tried
to walk to town, 1 had to sit down
and rest a number of times. My
limbs couldn't support the weight of
my body. I had headaches and dizzy
spells and at times could hardly see
used Doan's Kidney Pills and in
short time the swelling disappeared
and 1 felt fine"
Price soc at IL dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mr.. Cline had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
CARMEN MINE SOLD

CASA GRANDE. Ariz., July 27.-The
Carmen mine, located one mile south
of the Lake Shore property has been
sold to j. T. Wallace, of Los Angeles
by John Clare of this district. Work
OF a two compartment shaft will be
begun as soon as the necessary ma
chinery can be installed. Mr.. Wallace,
formerly a representative of Mudd &
Wiseman in Mexico. The Carmen
group has a surface showing of about
fifteen per cent copper ore carrying
small value in gold and silver.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-07-28
oLNEY BOOM GROWS

George A. Olney. candidate for gov
ernor made warm friends while on his
recent visit to this place, in company
with Hon. w. T. Webb and Hon. w
w. Pace, says the Snowflake Herald
While they had not come here with any
intention of holding a public meeting,
they were induced by friends to do so
and a large crowd had the pleasure of
meeting the distinguished gentlemen.
Each made a brief address and their
remarks were greeted with apprecia-
tion and enthusiasm. We notice that
eommittal before their visit are now
wearing the Olney badge