davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
CONSTABLE CO. STOCK |S S0LO
Prescott and Jerome Cap italists Absorb Stock of Estatc-No Change An nounced in Policy of the Important Concern

Announcement was made last even ing of the sale of the stock in the w. H. Constable Co., Inc. by the estate of W. H. Constable to some of his former partners in the ice and brokerage busi- ness nere, Prescott and Jerome capital absorbing the interests of the deceased business man. Coincident with this sale, but in no way connected with it, comes the resignation of J. B. Giles pie for five years manager of both branches ot the business, and one of the men who have built it up from a small concern to one of the most pre- tcntious establishments in the city. Mir. Gillespie, who has contemplated leaN- ing the service in order to attend to private business ever since the death of Mir Constable, will remain in Phoe- nix.
 Walter Miller of Jerome, owner of part of the stock in the w. H. Con stable company was the agent for the Jerome and Prescott capitalists who took over the remaining stock of the estate Allen Wheeler, administrator of the estate. who has been in the city | for several days, left last evening for his home in Los Angeles after the com pletion of the deal.
 The deal. which was consummated at five o'clock. is of a two-fold nature. By it, the northern interests take over the ice plant and all connected with it. while the w. H. Constable company or Fl Paso becomes owner of the broker age department.
 In the past five years. the ice com pany has grown from a two ton d day delivery to an ge summer output of 30 to 40 tons a day. The brokerage department has grown and flourished with similar vigor.
 Manager Gillespie prior to his com ing to Phoenix. was connected with the Phelps Dodge company at Bisbee, and he left the Cochise city to take over the management of the Constable in terests in Phoenix, both the ice plant and the brokerage office.
 The identity of the new stockholders has not been disclosed, but it is an- nounced on good authority that no inn mediate changes will be made in the policy of the company, nor in the busi ness. Rumors that the consolidation of the stock would result in the new owners controlling a string of similar establishments in Arizona have been denied.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
MRS. C. H. PRATT HEADS
 HEGH SCHOOL P. I. \.
Annual Meeting and Election of Of ficers of Parent Teachers
 Association

Mrs. C. H. Pratt was elected presi- dent of the High School Parent Teachers Association at it's annual business meeting yesterday afternoon. Mrs. D. D. Crabb was chosen vice president and Mrs. Sadye Ingles sec retary- treasurer. The program com mittee of the ensuing year is com posed of Mrs C. B. Wood, Mrs. w. L. Pinney, Mrs. E. D. Ryder and Miss Ethel Rosenberry and $. R. Stone of the high. school faculty. There was an informal discussion of the work for the coming season but nothing of a definite nature was decided upon The feature of the afternoon was d paper on Should Every Boy and Girl Go to College" written and read by Mrs. R. A. Fowler Mrs. Fowler declared that q college edu cation was necessary to prepare one for the work of life. She said this was competitive age and efficiency was it's slogan.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23

In a decision of far-reaching import ance. the attorney general yesterday made possible the promiscus importa- ion to the state of Arizona of ''Pomo- ma. In handing down his opinion that It was not illegal to import Pomona he said that he considered it harmless connection of herbs" and even went so far as to state that he personally rec commended its use by the general pub lie.
 For some weeks past it has been known to a few on the inside that there was to be al determined effort made to import Pomona" but it was feared that the drastic conditions or the prohibition statute might interfere with the scheme. A number of influ- ential men formed a pool to supply all the funds necessary to finance the scheme and on "Wednesday the ques- ton was submitted to the attorney general for his opinion At first he seemed tO feel that il would not be possible to allow it's importation either In bulk or single bottles; but after Eo- ing fully into all the angles of the case
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
ATTY GENL, WILL NOT
 STOP SALE OF POMONA

ne decided that there was nothing on the statute books to prevent it.
 This means that there is no legal ob- stacle in the way of the presentation of Seven Days by the Country Club on Thursday and Friday nights next week, for the play is practically writ ten around a bottle of Pomona" Mary Roberts Rhinehardt who wrote the play and Aunt Selina" the mili- tant financial agent of the fat MT. Nor ton, state that it is harmless con- coction of herbs but Alexander Baker states that it would sell in the Waldorf for B cents a dose, and We are in- clined to believe him. Whatever it may be. if it's like could be found in any drug store there would be a wild demand for it, in these dry days. It is as full of spirits as Seven Days" is full of laughs and there are more laughs in Seven Days" than there are in three weeks. It is the laughiest play that has ever been produced.
 Tickets will be on sale tomorrow and they may be exchanged for reserved seats beginning Tuesday mronng Not more than eight reserved seat tickets will be delivered to any one person at the sale. Line forms on this side gen tlemen. if you want more than the al lotted number. grab your eight and then take your place at the end of the line again.
 The dates are Friday and Saturday of next week, April 20 and 30. The place, the Elks theater Curtain rises at S:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
CHAPLIN MAKES GOOD
 IN HIS NEW JOB'

One question that has been debated moving picture comedies. is this. Will Charlie Chaplin make good with the Fssanay company or will he fail? It has been demonstrated. in many of the larger cities that he has made good and it will be proven tonight with vengeance when he appears at the Elm press in the funniest comedy that he ever produced. His New Job in two parts. This picture has caused an oV- erflow in all theaters, where it has been shown end has nearly caused riots in some places because the houses were too small oaccomodate the crowds. The Empress will no doubt be taxed for seating capacity so the wise had better come early.
 There will also he shown a Broadway star feature How Cissy Made Good . Tn this picture Cissy Fitzgerald is feat ured assisted by the whole cast of Ni- tagraph etars. Think of this cast: Anita Stewart, Waffle Van. Maurice Costello. Sydney Drew, John Bunny, Flora Finch, Kate Price. Lillian Walk CT. Earl Williams. Leah Baird, Mary Maurice Julia Swayne Gordon and Edith Storey.
 If is safe to say no such a bright col lection of stars has ever twinkled III Phoenix. in one show.
 The Hearst Selig News Pictorial, fin- ishes the siX-reel program with many interesting pictures. This program VIII be shown Friday. Saturday and Sun day with special matinees, Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
THREE PRISONERS
CContinued from Page One)

two deputies immediately returned to the scene.
 sister of the Leons appealed to Justice Robinson and when Hitch re- turned and said the officers had no prisoners a searching party of twenty MeXicans was formed which found the bodies in the gulch. Hilario was found stretched out dead and Jose Maria. with rope marks about his wrists and neck sitting propped against a tree almost dead. He had been in the open from Monday night at six o'clock until Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. The hat of Fran cisco Leon was found in the gulch but he had evidently craWled off into the brush. The sheriff's are searching nearby to try and find him or his remains.
 The MeXicans of GreateVille arc terrOrized and the sheriff and two physicians are now in GreaterVille' trying to restore order and bring the dying man to Tucson. He has made statement telling of watching the officers hang his two brothers and then getting the same treatment him self. Moore and Renter have refused to make a statement until after the inquest tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
THIS 5. s. PICNIC
 ID BREAK RECORD
Pupils of First M. E. Church tc Gather at Riverside Tomorrow

The First M. r.. Sunday school is preparing foI the greatest gatherins 2 in the history of their school at Riverside park tomorrow. Commit . tees have been appointed to look after transportation. entertainment and refreshments. Mrs. James Ald- rich. chairman of the transportation Committee, requests that all automo- ibiles he at the church promptly at s1O o'clock. There will be free Transportation for every one to the park
 | J. Phillips and his committee on entertainment have prepared a great sport program which will include the sack race. the three-legged race. the eSg race, potato race. fat mems race plump ladies' race. fats and skinnies race and a pie-eating contest. after which the boys of Mr. Phillips class will challenge the boys of the whole school in professional baseball game.
 Mrs. Warwick Scott and her com mittee on refreshments are going to furnish ice cream and drinks. Every one is requested to bring something to eat. from filled basket to a dry bun which will be spread on large table and served in regular pie nic style
 Every member of the school is ur- gently requested to be present for 1t has been determined to make this picnic the greatest in the records of the school and one that will be talked about for a long time to come.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
GLENDALE

! Mrs. Barabara Roberts, formerly of the Washington district, but now of
 Phoenix, and MT. J. B. Wallace, of
 Phoenix, were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday
 night.
 Rev. 0. F.. Ames of the Christian church took party to Roosevelt
 Wdenesday. Those making the trip were H. R. Witter. Otho and il- liam McMilian and C. V. Reading
 The regular meetings of the Glen
 dale socialist local, which have been postponed during the revival services, will be resumed again at the high school building Friday night April 30 Fred Rathpun has received an nouncement of the death of his father. Frank Rathbun, in Cassopolis, Michigan. Deceased was 73 years of age and had been an invalid for some time.
 Pupils of the high school are ar ranging a pantomime performance in the auditorium next Monday evening. There will be a meeting of farmers in the city hall tomorrow evening for the purpose of discussing ways and means of taking care of waste water.
 The Misses Carlysle, who have been guests at the Chesney home several days. have returned to their home in Tucson.
 Miss Gladys Allen was the guest of Miss Fades in Phoenix yesterday The Wednesday club was very pleasantly entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Leo Pinnell in Catlin court. Mrs. Pinnell was as sisted by Mrs. C. c. Brooks. Those present were Mrs. F. J. Flock. Mrs. H. $. Barnhard. Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs Lewis, Mrs. J. B. Walters, Mrs. J. l.. 1; Cant, Mrs. J. R. Sheets, Mrs. R. A. LOeue, Mrs. George Protzmann Mrs. Roething. Mrs. John J. Gump 1 Mrs. LaFayette Myers, Mrs. Ray Suffer, Mrs. J. N. Pearson and Mrs U. B. Mcintosh. Two weeks later
 the club will be entertained by Mrs Myers and Mrs. Lewis at the for mer'S home.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
type of humor that lasts and carries
Elaine's Escape

In the current number of the "EX- ploits of Elaine" the beautiful heroine has a narrow escape from death be- cause of the adventure in which be- comes involved as a result of her tenn porary disbelief in Kennedy's faithful ness to her. All of this of course is another evidence of the work of The Clutching Hand. Elaine sees pie ture in which Kennedy is kissing a woman and this naturally incenses her She accompanies one of the tools of the Hand to q certain house and there finds herself again captured. She Is taken to still another house and carried into sewer where the foul gas over comes her. Kennedy comes along and finds her there and with trouble she is brought back to life by a new electrical device, only after the regular doctors have given her up. "The Bomb Throw CTS is also worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
STATE MOURYS DEATH
 0F MAJOR M. {. SHELBY

The funeral of Major NJ. c. Seeley. who d:ed Wednesday at san Fran cisco. will take place at Tucson either Sunday or Monday. Detailed arrangements had not been made yesterday. but it is expected that the general lstlaff will attend. Governor Hunt may also go to the funeral The following order was issued yes terday by Adjutant General Harris
 General Orders No. 2
 State of Arizona,
 Military Department.
 Phoenix. April 22. 1915. l. Major Willard G. SeeIey, First Infantry. died at the Southern Pacific Hospital. in san Francisco, Califor- nia, on Wednesday. April 21. 1915 ?. Major Seeleys military record is as follows:
 Enlisted 7th cal. L. $. V, May ,, 1898; Honorably discharged in Nov ember. 1898. on muster out of regi- ment: enlisted Co. K" 1st Arizona Infantry, April ,. 1909; commission ed 2nd lieutenant. April 14, 1909; commissioned 1st lieutenant. F'ebru- ary 13. 1911: commissioned captain September p, 1911: detailed for duty on the general staff, August r.. 1912: appointed secretary. general staff October F. 1912: commissioned ma : jor. 1st infantry. November Y 1914. Major Seeley was in command of the 3rd battalion. 1st infantry, and sec retary of the general staff at the time of his death
 3. By the death of Major Seeley. the military force of the state has lost one of it's most efficient officers. The customary badge of mourning. a crepe knot, will be worn on the saber hilt for a period of thirty days. The flags on all armories in the state will be flown at half mast until May 21, 1915.
 By order of the Governor
 CHAS. w. HARRIS.
 The Adjutant General. (OfficiaI SeaD
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
"Daughter of the People" coIumbis

When the World Film Corporation released ''The Daughter of the Peo- ple,' which was recently produced by the Dyreda Art Film Company, ont of the most compelling problem plays of the present age was the result Miss Laura Sawyer who plays the leading role, has won a place in the hearts of countless thousands. In this particular piece. Miss Sawytr's ability allowes her many advantages. of which she has made the best use. A clever trend of plot, interspersed with much ac- tion and many beautiful scenic eff
 fleets at once stamps the entire pro- duction as a masterpiece that will re in keeping with the Columbiafs pres ent policy of showing the best at fractions obtainabe. The film will have it's first showing this evening. In addition to The Daughter of the People" Pathe weekly will be shown depicting many late world wide events of unusual interest.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
Arbuckle, "No Laughing Matter" I'm
 possible

Once more it is to laugh. Why? Because Macklyn Arbuckle comes to the Arizona tonight in "No Laughing Matter" Can one think of anything offering greater opportunities for hi 1aritv than that? Ima zine Arbuckle connected with anything that was not funny. No comedy drama that has been offered at the home of Paramount pictures this season has more genuinely humorous basis than tonight's change of program. It may not be hurrah of laughter from start to finish but 1t is of the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
"The Decision"

A comedy drama telling how |
 tiifling circumstance turned the tide of events and won for an heiress q reversal of the original decision re- garding the disbursal of her fathers estate is the story told in the Ameri- can photoplay The Decision" al the Lion theater today The popular favorite. Winifred Greenwood sup ported by Ed Coxen and an excellent cast do well in this production which is one of merit. Fay Tincher is also soon today at the Lion in another of those delightful comedies. in which she takes the part of the steno-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23
VALLEY EXPO SPECIAL
 IS ID BE ABANDONED

Because su many lodges and other organizations are planning excursions tO the coast for the two worlds fairs this summer. the proposed Salt River Valley special train has been aban- doned by the Chamber of Commerce. its promoters.
 This action was taken at d meeting uf the board of directors yesterday, when 1t was strongly represented to
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23

grapher. In Ethel Gets Consent" Miss Tincher appears to good ad
 vantage and is the cause of many laughs. The windup Of today's pro gram is a Keystone comedy called
 Ye Olden Grafter,' in which Mack Swain is the principal fun maker and it's reel full of laughs The entire show today at the Lion may safely he called satisfactory and the kind that will make you glad you saw it.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23

the members that the proposed train can hardly be scheduled in such Way as to accommodate all those who will want to join it. The board pro- missed cooperation in arranging the individual excursions
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23

Mrs. Lydia Carr Barnes, formerly school teacher at Kenosha. Wis, has outlived all of her pupils. She was 101 two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23

The average annual egg yield oi each hen in the United States is 70 The record is 303.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-23

Decision of High Official Makes Possible Carrying Through of Scheme of . Great lmport-No Chance for Reversal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

Avoid headache, impurities
Of tie Blood. constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Ploasant 10
take, sweeten and tako AZ
an ordinary tea. Package 20
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
RATES:
1c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

open fiat ratio Yer inch. per column
side see.
same SUNDAYS.
Standing display Advertisements
Open rate per inch per month. $500.
Reading Notices.
Pure reading matter each insertion
per line gee.
Locale pee line, each insertion, izc.
Contracts for large amounts OF a.
verrslng space on application al this
cffice,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
Help Wanted Female.

Paying employ mcnt for women rom
W part time. Sell guaranteed cotton
isle siih hosiery o. user Experience
unnecessary large pruflts. spnnr
buuncss now on. INTERNATIONAL
MILLS sofG Chestnut ailaaeiphib
sac
WANTED GHl f.f eentfal house aufi
Wuet hr competent can Mr Trark
Gl0 h'nrhnr between ! 90 and 0p ar
eN and aQ 3 u g0efI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
Lost and Found.

LOST purse containing 4 r 8. card
receipts and other papers Reward fot
return to Box 22f Caller nfnce iNit
POUND Ncar the lpN MtX. depot
one pair ~ goid trimmed spesmclce in
case. owner may mye Same hy PAYING
far this advertisement iuNe
LOST s2t 90 reward fuf tho return nf
handbag continuing a. Colts resol
Ver. hearine o steer head nn igfi aid'
III handle box ~ cigars and clothing
,ost on shell Road about tho first ~
June mg an handle ~ grip with namf
of oscar Thmnpson finder please ~
tprn 90 Fhcl ana lqils office. oacar
.l,...,.f.o, 1851
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
Miscellaneous.

EMflSYM1 HT ufrEAu tfg iea
pard street im0no iifi Mse and ~
mait htIp furnished go
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

collected Ia violation Of
IcSas State Jaws
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

CORPUS CHRISTI leans the world 90
The question - Fas and Oh -TifE
PALACE TAiLOHs leads Corpus
chrfrl 10 The cleaning and pfesaipg
business Phone $50 a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

WANTED a Food jcuef rsp must
Is chs4p address zeh ward nrirh-
ron Texas 1878
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
ozALLEK CLASSIFIED ADVERTTSTNG
s.s
For Rent.

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convenience -ttrtl.,s,'.,. \ -
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The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-23
First National Bank
GLASGOW, MONTANA

It was moved by Lezie and second
err by St. Clair, that the Glasgow Ma
tional Bank of Glasgow be asked ia
put up a bond of $25,0O0.00 Carried
Building permits:
F. N. Simmons, to build kitchen H.
ii on house in Block 80.
S. L. Rugg, to build a residence on
lot 1918 Block 4, Mediums LIST .addi-
ton. Allowed on motion of Markle
seconded by Hurd.
Moving Permits:-
F. D. Alvord to move shed from
block 4 to block 20. Allowed on mo-
ton of Hurd second by Markle.
j. w. MEDIUM to move frame build
ing from lot 1 block 1 to lot 8, block
SO. Allowed on motion of Markle
second by St. Clair.
Mr.. F. J. Gath appeared before the
Council in regard to the installation
install this sign be denied. Carried
Gibson Opera House.
It was moved by Lezie and secont
by St. Clair that the permission t.
install this sign be denied. Carried
The report of the Police Magistrate
the City Marshall, and the City Treas
urer for the month of June were pre-
scented and accepted on motion of St
Clair second by Markle.
The following warrants were pre-
scented by the Clerk as having bee
issued in error and were ordered can
celled.
No. 1852 on Light Fund, dated No
vember 18th, for $15.O4.
No. 3414 on Light Fund, dated Ma
18th, 1915, for $6.93.
Cancelled on motion Of Lezie sec
ond by Hurd. Carried.
The bids for City Printing wer
considered.
The only bid, that of the Glasgo'
Courier, was referred to the Printin