davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

contemplated by the officers, they had not been on his trail, but when Taught the Glendale lad, was brought into the sheriffs office Sun day night, and put through a close examination, in the course of the sweating. he revealed the name of Geo. Mullen as the man. from whom he had obtained his supply. Con- stable Roy Morrell. started out with a description of Mullen as his only clew, and during the course of his ramblings, ran across his man on the street. A complaint was lodged against him, and he was arraigned before the justice of the peace. and plead not guilty Bond was placed at $500 and being unable to furnish it. he was returned to the county jail
 Rosaria O'Shields, had been under suspicion for some time, and finally the officers were able to get the goods on her Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Murphy. went to her home and served the warrant charg- ing her with illegally selling whis- key. When arraigned she plead not guilty, and was held under bail of $500.
 Henry Rosenstein. prior to his ar rest. was the owner of a clothing store on East Washington street. For some time he has been in financial deep waters, and running his store under an extension from his credi- = tors. As soon as notified of Ro- senstein's latest falling out with the law. they closed down on him. and put a receiver in charge of the stock. When he returned to the store after having obtained bail he found the door locked in his face and the cruel world to face without any means of making a living. He plead not guilty when arraigned.
 John Lee and his wife, Mary plead not guilty; Denny Taught, ac- knowledged his guilt and was held to answer to the superior court on four charges. Yesterday afternoon he sent the money that was found on him at the time of his arrest. to his aged mother in Glendale Her nandez the Mexican. plead guilty to the two charges lodged against him. and was held to answer to the superior court. Black did not deny the charges against him. and was also bound over to the superior court Geo. Holmes. known as Brownie was arraigned late in the afternoon and plead not plliltV All were hold in bail to the extent of $500.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
SHOWING
 IF COMPANY A
Army Officer Inspects First Detachment of Arizona National Guard-Says the Community Must Support the Organization

'TO be success a company must belong to the community; it must have the interest and support of the community behind it," said Captain Stephen o. Fuqua of the Twelfth U. S. Infantry at the close of the in spection of Company A at the ar mory last evening. If the citizens of Phoenix were to show as much interest in the work of these com panies as the men are showing they could help the work materially
 Tn arrangement and construction the armory is excellent, and in many respects is much better than many l have seen in the west" continued Captain Fuqua. Everything is so disposed here that in case of a great fire or a riot, the company could turn out almost as quickly as the men reported at the armOry. The arrangement both as to order and protection of equipment is very good.
 AS to the company, it is practi- cally new one. and of course has much work ahead of it, but I be- lieve that it is the nucleus of fine organization. The records since Cap tain Gulley took charge are in good shape, and the arrangement of the equipment speaks well for his work. It is no small thing for these men to do what they are doing, and they deserve credit for it."
 Fifty-five out of 67 members of Company A, N c. A. were in ranks at o'clock last evening for the fed eral inspection, and both in drill and appearance showed up in form that won the commendation of military men and civilians who witnessed their performance under the eyes of Captain Fuqua, assigned by the war department for the annual inspec- ton of the national guard. The company's appearance on the floor. and the fact that it was the largest company ever turned out for inspec- tion in the state made the first night of the examination of the Arizona companies source of satisfaction
  company's field equipment. consist ing of haversacks, rolls and canteens was laid out in the Offi1er's rooms. and showed that the property is not only being well taken care of. but that it would take but few mo- ments to turn the company out fully equipped in case of an emergency.
 Considering the fact that the com pany was practically reorganized in october. l am well satisfied with the showing they made said Captain Cromwell Stacey. inspector instructor of the Arizona National Guard, after the inspection. 'Adjutant General Charles w. Harris and other officers expressed themselves as well pleased with the cOmpany's appearance al the inspection.
 Captain Fuqua leaves this morning for the north to inspect the compan- ies at Snowflake and Flagstaff. af- ter which he will return to Phoenix to continue his inspection here.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
WATER USERS WOULD fContinued from Page One.)

by the reclamation work. as greater water supplies should be developed.
 Yesterday's-actionw was based on two specific cases. Two tracts, belonging respectively to Mrs. Phil Nets of Mesa and to George Schornick, a resident of California. were brought to the atten- tion of the board, with the request that 1t ask the secretary to stretch the report of the survey board to include them. The board held that it could not act on special cases, so it compromised by taking action on the general matter in- stead. R. Johnson introduced the reso- lution. which had been drafted by the legal advisor.
 Although the resolution sets the qualifications very high, there was op- position from the members who are against letting any more land in the project. The vote by which the reso- lution was adopted was:
 For: Johnson. Bennett. Rockwell, Clemans, North and Dobson-6.
 Against: Hansen. Casey, Lassen and Orme-4
 Absent: Wilkinson.
 Flood Water Another resolution that will go to the reclamat ton commission was the Johnson resolution asking for flood wa ter at a quarter price instead of half, as it is now served. This matter. too. dates back. It was at the famous May conference in Washington in 1913 that President Orme asked for free flood water. The commission refused the re- quest on the ground that flood water, carrying an unusual amount of silt, makes the cleaning operation on the canals very expensive and that it is not fair to serve it free to some lands, and then charge this extra maintenance cost to all lands
 Half price, it is claimed. will only | compensate for this extra cleaning cost, without considering zanjero service at all.
 I The resolution favoring the charge of 25 per cent was carried unanimously
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
|AO-CLUb HEARS | DUTY OUTLINED
Concentrate on Few Import ant Things and Cooper ate, is Message of H. M. Fennemore- to the Pub licity Men

Concentration on a few things, and cooperation with other organizations will be a policy of the Phoenix cham Der of commerce" said President Harry M. Fennemore of that organization, to the members of the Ad-club yesterday noon. MT. Fennemore was speaking on the subject, How the Ad-club can Help Phoenix"
 The Ad-club can help by joining our cooperative movement. Already we have the conference committee, com posed of members of the various or ganizations. In this committee, We all so have an example of concentration. Just now, the committee is working on a plan for a celebration at the Roose- welt dam.
 We are not going to celebrate the dam, or necessarily the high water that forms the excuse for the celebration, but we are going to celebrate the fact that we have water supply. And we are going to do it in a way that will bring us publicity on the very point we need it most.
 We have something we are entitled to-more water than was ever in the reservoir before. We must let people know that fact. In Chicago and in Seattle, recently. l had occasion to make inquiries to get dope on Phoenix. the city was in those places. And the only source of information I could find was the railroad office.
 The message of Phoenix has not been sent. There are hundreds-thousand of people with little capital. who are hungering for land upon which to build homes, and if they knew what was here ting the word to them, We must not exaggerate, for then they will be dis appointed. Rather, let us stick to truth in our advertising, and truth in our news
 F. D. Gustin. who will put on an au- tomobile- industrial show shortly, spoke briefly on the value of show advertis- ing and outlined some of the policies of the enterprise.
 In discussing the percentage of gross receipts that ought to be devoted to advertising. C. A. Stauffer showed that the rate varies from one to six percent for retailers. Department stores use the most. Manufacturers sometimes appropriate as high as 75 per cent for advertising.
 All these figures were taken from a tabulation made up from a huge num- Der Of well studied cases, and were as sured of accuracy by the fact they had been published in Printers Ink" the great trade journal.
 President Garth w. Cate announced that at the next meeting the club would hear from President Woodhead of the Associated Ad-clubs of the world.
 Gus Noll. and T. B. Cassidy were oloctad Ia x,narnharchin
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

which caused talk about official dis regard of open bootlegging, also prevented the suspects from getting hep" The result was bombshell hurled into their midst, and their scattering had all the effect of an explosion.
 In a statement last night. Sheriff Adams reiterated his determination to go after the boze sellers. We haven't anything we can take into court against the higher-ups. The complaint has been made that this is a grandstand play, going after the little crooks and leaving the big ones in safety. If the developments of the next few days do not dis prove this. it is because We simply can't get the goods on those fellows, and not because we are not trying. The county is supplying all the mon- ey that is necessary to buy booze. It is only by actually buying it, that we can prove our cases"
 Asked if he were satisfied with the powers invested in him to en- force prohibition. the sheriff said. lYes. But I would like to have a chance to destroy booze when once I have got a man for selling it. Now. 1 arrest man on perfectly good evidence, I may prove my case and send him up. but nave to give him back his property This will enabel him to resume opera tions as soon as he is released, and | it is the one thing l don't like about the situation"
 The arrest of Mullen, was not
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.
MARRIAGE LIcENSES-Luc

MARRIAGE CENSES-Lucinao Unijado and Maria Torrez; William Harrison Lewis and Rema M. Doris, were issued marriage licenses by the clerk of the superior court yesterday. BIBLE WORkERS' INSTITUTE Rev H. A. Sevringhaus will be the principal speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Bible Teach . CTS Training class at~the Y. M. C. A. this evening. He will speak on The 1 Resurrection
 ALL GONE-Federal court officers are all gone to Prescott for the , March term. Among those who have taken their departures for the Mile High city are Attorney Flynn. and his secretary, Gerald Jones. Marshal l J. P. Dillon and Assistant clerk Bop Webb.
 APACHE JUDGE RETURNS HOME-Judge Geo. H. Crosby, judge of the superior court of Apach coun- | ty, left Phoenix Sunday for his home at St. Johns. While here, the judge helped greatly in easing the condi- tion of the crowded docket. He ren-
  cases.
 BIOGRAPHICAL ERRoR-Thru q typographical error in the reply of City Manager w. A. Parish to the charges filed against him. as publish l ed in The Republican yesterday, it l was stated that a stenographer in the office of the city attorney has been paid salary of $120 per | month," and that such services were reasonably worth at least s1OO per month" This should have read has been paid a salary of s100 per month" the text of the managers reply so | stating.
 NEW coRPoRATIoN-T Mog- nett Real Estate and Investment company filed its papers of incor- poration in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock of the new corporation is $50O,000, with a par value per share of $1.00. The incOrporators of the company are F. M. Mognett, Sarah F. Mognett, Rosie l.. Rahn. Minnie A. Stearns and Francis M. Mognett, Jr. The highest amount of indebted mess to which the company shall be subject, is $50000.
 NEWLYWEDS HERE-Mr. and
 Mrs Neil Hess, who were married in
 Uplands, Calif., Saturday evening, are
 here as the guests of MT. and Mrs Frank DeSouZa. Mrs Hess who was formerly Miss Elsie Duley. studied
 at the Arizona School of Music, and
 gave several recitals in this city
 She is a niece of Mrs. DeSouZa. MEXICAN HELD TO ANSWER F.. Roma, the deaf and dumb Mexi- can, with whom Judge Parker had so much trouble, when he had his first hearing. was arraigned in the justice court yesterday afternoon He was finally made to understand that he was. accused of stealing ce- ment. and plead not guilty. He was
 held to answer to the superior court
 bail was fixed at $300.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

Chamber of Commerce Dinner March 4-Adams-
 Everybody Attend
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
SEEMS TO FLOURISH

You can't get along in life without friends"
 "Oh, don't know. Look at the spar row."
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
APARTMENT IRONS

Salesman-FlatirOns. madam?
 Mrs YOungbrde-No; show me some apartment irons. We live in a suite.- Puck.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

LOST. BIG BUNCH OF KEYS. Re- ward, Stauffer. care Republican.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
BUSINESS BETTER-Bus

BUSINESS BETTER-Business in Phoenix is in better condition than on the coast, according to J. B. Magee of the Y. s. Tire Co.. who re- turned to Phoenix from a trip to California yesterday
 UNOELiVERED TELEGRAMS - There are un6elivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph affice fer the following: T. F.. Pollock. Jim NcNulty. Mrs. J. l.. Sullivan F.. P. Fuller and T. H. Brock
 CLOTHING NEEDED-Humane Of- ficer Canning would be glad to receive clothing particularly underclothing for a destitute blind man. The man in need is of medium build. about feet 8 inches in height Officer Canning re- ports that homes have been found for the three Mexican children mentioned didates for adoption.
 CASE ARGUED-The plea of the Nogales Electric Light, Ice and Wa ter company as to the Jurisdiction of the corporation commission in the action brought by the International Gas company was argued before the commission yesterday morning Arm strong and Lewis represented the International Gas company and Reese M. Ling the defendants. The commission has taken the case un- der advisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
MONEY REFUNDED

MONEY REFUNDED = Approxi mately $1500 was refunded to water consumers of Miami last week by Accountant William Sangster. acting for the corporation commission. The
 cash refunded on account of excess
 charges by the Van Dyke Water
 company was $105255 and delin- quent consumers were given credit to the amount of $439.60. A balance of $40O for consumers who could not be located was left on deposit with the company.
 MOOSE DANCE TONiGHT-An- other of the series of dances given under the auspices of Phoenix lodge. No 70S, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held this evening at Moose home. Besse's orchestra will furnish the
 music and royal good time is pro-
 missed. Prof. King will demonstrate some of the new dances and will hold a free dancing class from S.: 90
 o'clock until 9 o'clock. A feature of
 the evening will be the prize waltz 1 All Moose and all good citizens are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
Of Local Interest
s%'s STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for March 1: Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ............. 19495 contents of reservoir, acre ft 90S, IA Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ............ 7,f2S Elevation of water one year
 ago today .................. 139.21 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today ..............3 321 ,159 Flow of Salt and Verde rivers
 at Granite Reef dam, M. I..1S5,5 300 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side M I.. 16,412 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M l. .6 4,645
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

Deficiency in temperature yester day. 3 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, degrees Accumulated deficiency in tenn perature since January l. 19 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .03 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. Ill inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature ...........6 66 Rainfall yesterday ........... 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
BOoTltGe|Me ARRESTS

fContinued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
APACHE JUDGE RETURNS

HOME-Judge Geo. H. Crosby, judge of the superior court of Apach coun- ty, left Phoenix Sunday for his home
 at St. Johns. While here, the judge helped greatly in easing the condi- | ton of the crowded docket He ren-
 dered decisions in several important
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
PROFITABLE FARMING
CAMPAIGN ITINERARY

As announced in another column odays Enterprise the
profitable farming campaign under the auspices the Memphis
Business Mems club supported by local bankers and business clubs
will include this county, beginning Dresden Sharon and Greenfield
Wednesday, Nov a. with night meetings at these places All
other meetings will be held on Thursday
Thirtyour meetings scheduled for the county, to be held
the towns and rural communities but particularly the latter
each place will be provided for coored Farmers and their
families There crews all experts their respective lines
who will emphasize the Importance growing all feed home
and better livestock darVng poultry gardens ETC. The school
speakers will discuss home onveneces sanitation cooking canning
home economics, and
This to mind is the most important undertaking Of the
age 1t ought have the hearty approval Of every having
profound regard for the future welfare Of bis home and his commu
nifty The salvation Of this beautiful southland lies its SOIL and
this profitable farming campaign ought to much to
agricultural class 1t will do it, we open eyes and
There representing the school interests and
the other including all branches Of farming is expected that the
community which the arrives at the hour will provide
lunch for the speakers and those accompanying them.
Following is the itinerary:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
LaFON CASES ARE CONTINUED.

Our very popular and hand
some sheriff, Whit LaFon, was in
Murray, KY, Monday on business
and was informed that the suits
filed against him in that county by
Yves Hawks had been continued.
One of these cases, that charging
the sheriff with fast and reckless
driving OF an automobile, 1.-THE
sheriff, you know, can't even crank
an auto) was set for next Tuesday
before a justice Of the peace at
Grassland, but Mr., LaFon was
informed this one also had been
continued. Many Of Whit's friends
up and down the state line had
to attend the Grassland
trial next Tuesday, and they will
be disappointed upon learning OF
its continuance. The damage suit
will not be heard at the coming
term OF circuit court, if it ever is,
which is quite doubtful.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
MEMPHIS OFFICIALS OUSTED.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 4.-As
a result Of their legal admission"
OF charges made in an custer
suit against them, Mayor E. H.
Crump, R. A. UtleY, vice-mayor,
and W. M. Stanton, police Judge,
today were suspended from Office
by decree Of Chancellors Fentress
and Heiskell. The suit against
O. H. Perry, inspector Of police
and a codefendant in the custer
proceedings, was dismissed.
Immediately after the service Of
the custer on Crump and Utley
the remaining commissioners
George G. Love, Thomas Dies
and Ennis Douglas-met and Sc.
lected Mr.. Love as mayor, T. G.
Ashcroft and w. T. McClain were
elected commissioners to take the
places Of the ousted officials. R.
Fl. Stickley was elected to sue
coed Judge Stanton.
The custer suit against Sheriff |
Riechman was continued until |
January 5, by which time it is
hoped to have the supreme courts
ruling on the case Of the city
officials.
The custer proceedings against
both the city and county officials
are based on the non.enforcement
OF the state prohibition laws.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
CHEVROLET IS A CLASSY CAR

A few days ago, it was our
J leasure, in company with DR..
Basil Mayo, ESQ. Harry Butts
and Messrs. T. A. Lewis and
Ed Fuller, to inspect and ride in
Russell Gardner's automobile, the
Chevrolet, one having reached
Union City for the local dealer,
Mr.. G. L. Andrews on Saturday.
We pronounce the car a dandy.
It is classy little machine, hav-
ing a powerful engine with over
head valves, the same engine as
is found in the Buick and several
other high.class cars. It has rear
long cantilever springs. making
It the easiest riding car in the
world. The upholstering is leath-
or with mohair top, and the
finish Of the entire car through
out rivals the cars selling at
81, 900 to ST., 5000. The radiator
is large, affording ample cooling
system and preventing engine
heating. There are three speeds
forward and reverse. 1t is just
the car for the man Of moderate
means, and we predict that when
the first one arrives in Dresden,
which will be about two weeks,
there will be a scramble for it.
The Chevrolet is not an ex-
1t is an old car, hav-
ing been made in the east for
number Of years, establishing a re-
putation as a car ofmerit. The price
Of the Gardner Chevrolet is $3.50,
$50 extra for starter and electric
lighting system.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-12
HOME WEDDING.

A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hankins, near Martin,
on Tuesday night, when their &C.
complished daughter, Miss Mamie,
was given in marriage to Mr..
Caldwell Wharton, Rev. T. A.
Waggener officiating. The parlor
was artistically decorated for the
happy event and a large number
Of relatives and friends assembled
to witness the nuptials between
this popular and very deserving
young couple, The groom is the
son Of Esq. Bob Wharton, Of
Gardner. The union of these
young people brings togeter two
Of the county's most influential
and popular families. The walters
we're Mr., Jordon and Miss Ruby
Smith. Mr.. Seth Hankins and
,i;a Virgie Todd.
The large array Of handsome
and useful wedding gifts presented
the Young people attests their
wide popularity,