davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

1orhs ana save Your Life and Your I0esl
eat off the toes. tapes that stick 70
the stockings, bandages and plasteri
that make package of the toes, try
ing Dlood-bringing razors. and scis
sors. Then / tried 'Gets-lt' just once
and YOU ought to have seHA that torn
come off--just like y banana peel
It's simple, wonderful. It's the new
way. painless, applied in two seconds
never hurts healthy flesh or irritates
Nothing TO press on the corn. Never
fails. Quit the old ways for once any
way and try "Gets-It' tonight For
cofns, calluses warts and bunions
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c
bottle, or sent direct by l.. Lawrence
a Co, Chicago, ILL., Sold in Albuquer-
que and recommended as the worlds
best corn remedy by Otwell Drug com
pauy, Highland Pharmacy and Butts
Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
COrnS Come Off
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful. Simple "Gcts-It" Never
Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily.

Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've
been going along for years, with one
desperate corn after another, trying
% get rid Of them with salNes that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
CADOMEHE TABLETS Mean Health 10 Men

Health is Life strength Vitality Anbiion
ihe aoihY The dssiie to live. to enjoy to ar
eempiish- Without health and strength in fullest
measure You may not hope to enjoy the fulles,
measure OF success in any undertaking ynr
cannot make the best Of conditions ana oppor
'aniues. II your mind, your power Of reasoning
anu concentration are duiied or inactive to any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
COmprOmisc Urged.

Members of the committee spoke
their minds frankly on the case at
today's meeting and vote might
have been taken had it not been for
the unavoidable absence of Senators
Cummlns and Shields. There are
eighteen members of the committee,
ten democrats and eight republicans
All Of the republicans are opposed to
confirmation. Two democrats are
said to be strongly against it and two
favor a report without recommends
ton These two are urging the com
promise for which the other demo-
Gratis may have to vote to prevent adj
verse action.
Such a course would mean long
fight in the senate Administration
leaders tonight predicted that the
would end in confirmation OF
Mr.. .Brandeis and ono republican
leader who is opposed to the nomi-
nee. said he expected that this
would continue TO urge confirmation
as he did in his recent letter TO the
judiciary committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
Report Expected Tomorrow.

one democratic member of the
committee who has been wagering in
his attitude toward Brandeis, told a
republican colleague that the COM
mittee would report the nomination
without approval or disapproval pro-
badly next Wednesday.
Another majority senator who is
strongly in favor of Mr.. Brandeis
said he did not favor such course
but that he might be persuaded to
support it rather than hazard the
influence which an adverse report
might have on the senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
COMMITTEE NOT
To SETTLE CASE
OF |. D. BRANDE|s
F light Is Almost Certain to Be
Carried Before Entire Sen
ate Without Recommended
lions.

Washington, May 15,--It now APP
pears practically certain that the
Issue over the nomination of Louis
ID. Brandes to- the supreme court Of
the United States it to be fought out
In the senate without recommended
tons Of the judiciary committee,
which has considered and investigat-
ed the case for more than three
months
Although no authoritative an
has been made regarding
the attitude of the judiciary commit
tee. it was reported after a protract-
ed secret session of the committee to-
day that a favorable report on the
could not be agreed upon,
and several democratic senators who
did not wish to agree to shch report.
would vote to return the nomination
to the senate without recommended
lions
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
RADIUM
session.

Many people, noting the fabulous
price of radium, may have wondered
what would happen to the quotations
if the strange metal should cease to be
in demand for the purposes Of medical
science. No other use has been found
for it, and in fact radiunltherapy" is
only in the experimental stage. The
answer is now available, because Euro
pean municipalities and hospitals have
no funds to spare for radium expert
ments. In the United States, radium-
therapy has not been taken very seri-
ously up to this time So, the Geolog-
ical Survey reports that there is prac
tically no market for radium just now.
But the price does not fail. What
happens is that production ceases. The
United States Bureau of Mines claims
to have produced radium at cost of
$37 500 gram, though it has sold in
the past as high as $12O,O00 a gram
The estimate is that a pound Of it would
be worth nine million dollars. But,
manifestly, it is worth nothing, unless
somebody wants it.
The United States possesses the larg
est known radium deposits in the
world, from which was produced one
seventy-sivth Of a pound last year.
But, without market, it would not pay
the government, or anybody else, to
get out even tiny gram.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
CAPITALISTS RACED
To CLOSE BIC DEAL
FORMANCANES MINE

PARKER, Ariz Feb. 10.-After a
neck and neck race across the desert
between two prospectors in Ford car,
and a party of capitalists in private
car on the Santa Fe, the Schellenger
manganese mines, in the west end of
the Mccoy mountains, has been sold
to Major F. r. Burnham and r. A
Kensey of San Francisco. Burnham
and Kensey were at Parker examining
some copper properties when they
learned that representatives of the
Missouri Iron company were in the dis
trict with a party of Santa Fe officials,
en- route to the manganese mines. They
bought a Ford car the next morning
and started for Blythe. Burnham and
Kensey reached the manganese prop
erty just thirty minutes ahead of the
other party, gave the mine the once
over, and then started out to find Schel-
lenger, the owner of the property. He
was found working in the face of
tunnel, 200 feet under ground, and in
less than thirty minutes the deal was
closed, Burnham and Kensey paying
$4,000 for the property. 1t is estimated
that there are at least $4,000 tons of
manganese oxide ore in sight.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
THE WAR ON THE WHITE
PLAGUE

Surely, if slowly, the many agencies
engaged in the warfare against tuber-
culosis, supported literally as they are
by the public in the form Of voluntary
contributions as well as state and mu-
nicipal appropriations, are producing
an effect A preliminary report Of the
United States Bureau of the Census,
on the mortality from all types of
the white plague in 1914, shows that
the deaths numbered 1863 in every
one hundred thousand of the popula-
ton, in the registration area. In 1904,
the rate was 200.7.
Here is pronounced decline Com
pairing the two years, it is a drop Of
more than twenty-five per cent. That
it is due to the organized efforts being
put forth, to growing knowledge and
ever wider diffusion of information of
adequate methods of treatment, cou-
pied with preventive measures AS
improved sanitary and general living
conditions attested by the further
statement that the falling-off in NOR
tality has been continuous from year
to year during the decade. It does
nOC nC1C1y uoPPCu C11C LII GAC yC0AO
1904 and 1914 this striking difference in
the rate appears.
The rate may rise again, in years to
come. Fluctuations are to be ex-
pected. It is truly remarkable that
there was steadily progressive drop
in these ten years. But it is not too
much to believe that the tendency is
now definitely downward. Formerly,
the rate fuctuated around level much
higher than the 1914 one. It was 201.9
per hundred thousand in 1900.
Such a showing should be an incen-
tive to fresh effort The rate is still ap-
pallingly high, if the mortality from
tuberculosis is compared with that
from other diseases. It continues to
cause more deaths annually than any
other except disease of the heart. The
mortality from degenerate forms of
the latter may properly be attributed
to- natural causes" for, as a rule,
those attacked are advanced in years.
Consumption has an awful preference
for youthful victims. There is yet
work to be done.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
EDITORIAL

the all-lmportant question of ascend
ancy in the Adriatic
The Austrians are moving agrees
lively in Albania, and it is limited that
the Germans are going to help them.
Would Italy, then, be able TO cope with
her enemies in an Albanian campaign?
The only thing by which to judge is
what Italy has alreadv done with her
armies. Although checked in his last
great offensive move General Cordona
has made gains during the past seven
months. Alexander Oldrini, a student
Of the Austro-Italian war, points out
that the Italians have conquered 400
square miles in Trentino, and along the
Isonzo have occunied Monfalcone and
Grado The italian navy has done ef-
fective work in the Adriatic. On the
Dalmatian coast, Austrian lighthouses,
have been Systematically demolished.
The Italians have occupied the island of
Pelagosa, midway between Venice and
Brindisi
It is apparent that the Italians have
done good deal Of hard fighting. I'm
less the Allies have plans of nature
unknown to the rest Of the world, the
Italians will probably offer deter
mined resistance to Teutonic attempts
to conquer Albania. It is always pos
sible, however, to take un opposite
view, and it may be that the Allies do
not wish to check the Teutons' propen-
sity to lengthen their battle lines. The
one thing certain is that Italy will go to
great pains to prevent Austria from
retaining Albania as permanent pos
session.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
GLOBE TO HAVE
A ROCK PILE DAY

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 1O.-A call has
been issued to all the able bodied men
of Gila county to meet on February 10
for days work on the Globe-Roo
welt section of the Roosevelt highway
The day, which will be known as "Rock
Pile Day." will be spent in repairing
the damage done by the recent storms.
A hundred teams and large number of
men have already been secured The
occasion will be marked by big bar
becue at the reservoir.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
FRISCO GOLD MINES
TO BE REOPENED

OATMAN, Ariz., Feb. 1O.-Opera-
tions on a large scale will soon be un-
der way at the Frisco gold mines IN
Union Pass, which have been idle for
the past two years. Ample funds to
assure the erection of a large milling
plant have been secured, and work will
be resumed this month. The Frisco
mines are located on one of the largest
veins in the district, and were success
fully operated several years ago, over
$115, 900 in bullion having been shipped
in one year. A milling plant of fifty
tons capacity was erected on the prop
erty several years ago. Later opera
tions were suspended with a view to
erecting larger plant money for
which purpose has just been secured.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
ALBANIA NEXT?

Many observers of European affairs
predict that the next theater of war will
be Albania. The italian Adriatic coast,
from Venice to Brindisi, distance of
about 400 miles, is but poorly protected,
while across that narrow sea Austria
has three naval stations, Pola, Fiume
and Cattaro If the Austrians should
occupy Albania they would add about
130 miles to their Adriatic seaboard,
and the Italians would feet that their
southeast coast was seriously menaced.
It is thought, therefore, that the con-
quest of Albania by Austria or Italy
would go long way toward settling
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
TOWN Of MIAMI
D|S|NCORPORATED.

MIAMI, AriZ Feb. 10.-The town Of
Miami has been disincorporated by the
county board of supervisors acting on a
petition signed by twenty per cent
more than three -fourths of the tax
payers of the town, and Miami is now
merely an unincorporated village in
Gila county. Jack Kenny, a former
Miami councilman, has peen appointed
trustee of the holdings of the former
town and has given bond in the sum Of
$4,000 for faithful performance of duty.
Dissatisfaction with the local govern
ment, it is said, was responsible for the
action of the Miami citizens.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
CAN PRACTICE THEIR
RELIGION IN PEN

PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. 10.-In spite
of the fact that an epidemic of religion
has struck the prisoners in the Mari
copa county Jail, Judge Stanford be-
lieves that good works and other doc
trines can be practiced at the state
prison at Florence as we'll as in the
county jails. 1t was with this in mind
that he has sentenced eight prisoners
to from two to twelve years in the
prison. Four of the eight were held
for burglaries in Phoenix. All eight
plead guilty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
POINTS THE WAY
The Statement Of This Phoenix
Resident Will Interest Our
Readers

Phoenix points the way in the
words of one of it's most respected
residents:
I. M. Hendrix. 329 N. Seventh
Ave-, Phoenix, Ariz., says: Impure
drinking water caused my kidney and
bladder trouble. My back ached
nearly all the time and could hard
ly straighten up. The secretions
from my kidneys were unnatural and
panied in passage. Doan's Kidney
Pills strengthened my kidneys and
cured the backache. I now feel like
a different man."
Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Hendrix had. Foster Mil
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y,
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
PLAN TO DRIVE
OUT NOxIOUS WEED

MESA, Ariz., Feb. 10.-Four meth
DDS of attack will be used in a cam
paign against Johnson grass on the
state farm near here. Twenty acres of
the grass will be planted in corn and
cotton and thoroughly cultivated; sheep
will be pastured on the second twenty;
third tract will be planted to win
ter grain and allowed to remain as dry
fallow during the summer, and the
fourth tract is to be dry fallow for the
year. The work will be done under
the auspices of the agricultural de-
partment of the University of Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
WOULD FEDERALlzE
NATIONAL GUARD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 1O.-Federal
ular army officers as instructors, is
being strongly advocated by Adjutant
General Charles w. Harris Harris be-
lieves that the only way to make the
guard an efficient weapon of defense
is for the federal government to take
it over and direct it's affairs. He is
strongly opposed to the continental
army plan.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
Nfw$|zaa
cr0m Che
CAPlTALgs ARIZONA

% and ps s the D
phoen s S91sa ssns ef sfsSsa TSsn
ss G q ss1sss csss
s
sss es9s sss
be across as sh en
4n taaf @
s @ the ss sn TSa s that ns Pns will IL that
sss' ss vSs. SSs s'
the Little ser near aisS 1SieS
already nearly finished.
ags Ts e Cast plans %
tho m new south sss
Of @ ms ss rs n psns
nssfs ss @
rss rshsf s,, in wen
days ss aGes
~ 0 s the so s
look tss d a 1t the
y s's
sna he of sa
s asaih n the
% ,R es boz S its
w or y o e are S not ae at work and @ m @ m
b..
ea9 a Some
s ri; tss ss
-, :s y: asss
2 The receive the time committees five
official
opinion that followed
Federation of Miners the simply Ell Pso
to
strikers and maintain consistent
of
to
half easily
Women a
privileges of male citizens they share burden
Hzinge
trouble
Hlznger did think would
office
granting suffrage
the statute fixing the qualifications of jurors that juror
male citizen not less than 21 of age"
The board of control considering the building
the
business district will
building
all
the officials there have
All legislative committee
number
of of
sh walnut the hardy wild
M
Governor declaring February good
roads day" in MaIcopa
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
RANGE WAR NEAR
UTAH LINE IMMINENT

KINGMAN, Ariz., Feb. 1O.-Range
war between cattle and sheep men in
the extreme northern portion of Mo-
have county is expected to break out
at any time, according to advices re-
ceived here from that district. on
tention over water holes which. it is de-
clared the cattlemen have insisted on
fencing, is said to have started the dis
pute.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
WANDERING JEW Is
LEASED BY HOLT BROS.

PATAGONIA, Ariz., Feb. 10.-The
famous Wandering Jew mine, in the
Santa Rita mountains, has been taken
over under lease and bond from Mark
Lulley and r. r. Richardson by Holt
Brothers, who have put force of men
at work preparing to resume opera
tions. The Wandering Jew is said to
have thousands of tons of lead silver
ore in sight. Shipment will be made to
Ell Paso from Patagonia.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
NEW REGULATIONS TO
GOVERN STOCK RAISING

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 10.-NeW regu-
lations governing the grazing of sheep
and cattle on the Ft. Apache and San
Carlos Indian reservations will become
effective July 81, 1915 according to ad-
vices received here. The most import
ant changes include raise in the rate
per head to $240 annually for cattle
breeds of livestock will be allowed on
the reservations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
JONES SCORES MAN
MARRIED ON PAROLE

FLORENCE, Ariz., Feb. 10.-W. N.
Broaded, an inmate of the state prison
who recently obtained a parole so he
could get married, was surprised to
learn that his vows, recently taken at
Prescott, were illegal, and that the
marriage is invalid. Broaded, after the
marriage ceremony, wrote to Attorney
General Wiley Jones asking if it was
all right to get married while out on
parole. He received scorching letter
from the attorney general, who told
him that he had no business to act as
he did.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
DEARTH OF RABBITS
IN GREENLEE COUNTY

CLIFTON, Ariz., Feb. 10.-As a re-
suit of the recent strike in the Clifton
Morenci district there is not rabbit
left in Greenlee county, according to
ton of the rabbits was brought about
by the strikers, who killed thousands
of the animals for food. Forest rangers
report that hundreds of deer were also
slaughtered by the strikers in their
search for food
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
PUPILS GET BUT FEW
HOLIDAYS THIS MONTH

PHOENIX, Ark, Feb. 10.-Pupils of
the public schools Of Arizona will not
ington's birthdays this year, according
to a ruling made by c. o. Case, state
superintendent of public instruction.
The pupils are granted a full week of
vacation every fall at the time of the
state fair and are given Thanksgiving
and Christmas vacations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
ADMISSION DAY Is
DULY PROCLAIMED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 1O.-Monday,
February IA, has been proclaimed a
legal holiday by Governor Hunt, who
has issued a proclamation calling on
that day the anniversary of Arizona's
admission to the union. The day will
also be observed as Good Roads Day"
in Maricopa county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
FORMER GOAT BARON
SUES FOR DIVORCE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 10.-Barton
w. Ungles, former goat baron, has filed
suit in the superior court here for di
vorce from his wife. Ungles was mar
ried at Springfield, Mo-, a year ago,
after he had widely advertised for
wife in several eastern cities. Deser-
ton is given as the cause.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
SURVEYORS START
ON AJO HIGHWAY

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 10.-Surveyors
are already in the field working on the
new Tucson-Ajo road, which will be
constructed out of the Pima county
bond issue. The road will connect at
Ajo with a road now being built from
Yuma and it is expected to shorten the
distance between Tucson and Los An
geles by 100 miles. The road to Noga1es
will be built later.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
TO DEDICATE NEW
MUNICIPAL BAND STAND

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 10.-The new
municipal band-stand and comfort sta
ton in the City Hall Plaza will be dedi-
appropriate ceremonies. The exercises
will be in charge of the local camp of
Spanish War Veterans.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
PIONEER Cords
DIES AT TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 10.-Thomas E..
Cords, former collector Of internal
revenue for Arizona and New Mexico,
and a pioneer resident of Arizona, is
ness. He came to Arizona from Maine
in 1857 and settled first at Prescott.
He had been a resident of Tucson since
1870, and was prominent republican
leader in the early days of the terri
tory.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
DELEGATES TO SAFETY
FIRST MEET NAMED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 10.-As dele
gates to the Safety First Exhibit at
Washington February 21 to 26, Gov
ernor Hunt has appointed State Mining
Inspector G. H. Bolin, Prof. Chas. F.
Willis of the State University, and DR..
H. A. E. Chandler of the same institu
ton. All three will attend the exhibit
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
THREE SHEEPMEN ARE
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

CHANDLER, Ariz., Feb. 10.-Claim
ing that he was assaulted and beaten
by sheepmen while running sheep off
his homestead in the Higley district,
w. F. Norris, a homesteader, has
caused the arrest Of three sheep own
ers who are pasturing their flocks on
the desert east of here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
AUTO FERRY ACROSS
GILA AT FLORENCE

FLORENCE, Ariz., Feb. 10.-A large
ferry boat for the purpose of accom-
at the Gila river crossing here since
the destruction of the south approach
to the state highway bridge A small
boat used for passengers only will also
be maintained in service.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
SELLS INTEREST IN
BANK OF CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Ariz., Feb. 10.-R. M.
Turner, founder and cashier of the
Bank of Chandler has sold his con-
trolling interest in that institution to
H. ]. Ahrens of Glendale, cashier of
the Glendale State Bank. Mr. Turner
will leave for Ell Paso in the near flu
ture.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
NEW PosToFFIcE
AT ASBESTOS MINE

GLOBE, Arfz Feb. 1O.-The growth
of the asbestos industry in the Globe
district is indicated by the fact that a
new postoffice has been established at
Chrysotile, Ariz., near the Fisk and Smell
asbestos claims. A new postmaster will
be appointed this month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
GOOD ROADS DAY
IN SUHUARO PARK

PHOENIX, AriZ, Feb. 10.-Celebrat-
ing Good Roads Day." hundreds of
citizens of Phoenix and Tempe will
east of here, on February IA for the
purpose of building a highway across
that reserve. A feature of the affair
will be barbecue at noon on the
desert.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-02-11
CONGRESS ASKED TO
REPAIR HIGHWAY

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 1O.--A bill
providing for an appropriation of $780,
900 for the repair of the recent flood
introduced in the senate by Senator
Smith, according to advices received
here from Washington, and the Arizona
delegation is working as a unit for its
passage.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
STEAM[NG UP.

home at Christmas before this popular
contribution will express to them in
the best way possible that their self
sacrifice is recognized and remembered
by the people at home"
g. G. Cornwell & Son contributed
space near their entrance for a collec-
tion station. Manager Marsh said: 1--WE
are only too glad to have the women
with us, and we hope that their col
Election in our store will be large
addition to the general fund. The boys
on the border deserve anything that
we can send them.
.rJkjpg.s~ ~Palaee.throngh Manager ktns
notified the womens committee that
any convenfences in their store t9'']
be at the disposal of the committee to-
morrow and on any other days that
the committee cares to continue the
station at Kings Palace.
Among the women who will assist in
making the collections are Mrs Will
Chase Miss Ruth Corby, Miss Helen
DriscoIl. Miss Erma Emm erich, Miss
Betty Graft. Miss Helen Sheriff Miss Miss
Marion Grey. Miss Smithson, Miss
Madeline Smithson, Miss Stephan. Miss
Helen King. Mrs. Rhees, Mrs Brown,
Mrs Began. Miss Moran, Mrs. Robbins
and Mrs. Hodges.