davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
William Gamble, Owner of ex-Capital Saloon, and Mrs. Gamble and Geo. Mullen and RoSaria O'Shiclds
 ADDED TO LIST
 OF CAPTINES Score of Typical Suspects Take Departures as the News of Raids Becomes Public = Some Hearings Are Held
ARRESTS IN THE
 LIQUOR CAMPAIGN

Wm. Gamble, Mrs. Wm. Gam ble. George Mullen, Mrs. Rosaria O'Shields, Henry Rosenstein. John Lee. Mrs. Mary Lee, D. K. Black George Holmes, Denny Taught, and Enrique Hernandez.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
IDAHO PROHIBITION
 BILL IS SIGNED

BOISE, March 1.-Governor Alexander signed the prohibition bill making the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in Idaho unlawful after January l, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
Storms Hinder Operations

PARIS. March 1.-Following off cial communication was issued by the French war office tonight:
 Rain and snow storms have hin- dered operations at many points on the front In Champagne, we re- pulsed, to the north of Mesnil. strong counter attacks and maintained all
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

(Contlnued on Page Six,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

Continued on Page Four.)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

(Contlnued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
FORD SHOW POPULAR
 EXPOSITION FEATURE

The Ford Motor company. is very much in evidence at the Panama Pa cific exposition in San Francisco. Three elaborate and unique exhibits illustrate phases of Ford activity.
 In the Palace of Transportation is the Ford assembly exhibit where 9 Ford cars are assembled each day. A remarkable sociological exhibit in the Palace of Mines shows the visitor the improved living conditions brought about by F)rd prOfit-sharing with em ployes Both instructive and interest ing are the stories told to thousands each day by the Ford motion picture department through it's exhibit in the Palace of Education
 Reports from the exposition indicate that the assembling of Ford cars is one of the most popular exhibits on the ground. All are interested in the as sembly conVeyor and the crowds about it keep the aisles blocked. The con- Veyor is characteristic of Ford methods and the use of progressive efficiency in obtaining large production.
 A remarkable model Of the Ford fac tory at Detroit, Michigan is a feature of the sociological exhibit in the Palace of Mines. The model. which is con structed O. metal. was built entirely in the Ford factory. by Ford employees. It is scientifically correct to a scale of one sixteenth of an inch to the foot and reprOGuccs in exterior detail the great plan- itself
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
THIS Is ND GAMBLE
 FOR MR. G. HAGEMAN
Franklin Agent Willing to Convince
 Doubters as to Economy Test

George Hageman is offering the friend of some charitable institution
 chance to gain a gift of $500 or 5000, or if plain oldfashioned bet is neces-
 sary, and same can't be pulled off in
 Phoenix or Arizona anywhere. will ar range a trip into Mexico. Two weeks ago, in the Franklin's national gaso- line tests the local entry, driven by Harold Wells, with two members of the Republican staff as observers, made record of B miles on d gallon of Red Crown gasoline, measured by the city sealer. The run was made on North Central avenue, the temperature vary ing from 42 to B degrees, the wind from F to 20 miles an hour, the direc- ton of the wind being from the west and southwest. Part of the run, which lasted over four hours. was made in the rain. so that for d part of the time the road was wet, while in several places it was slightly muddy. The gasoline used was placed in a can that was fastened to the front lamp bracket. while the feed line from the regular tank was disconnected. Fefore starting on the trip the engine was run until it stopped for lack of gasoline after which the gallon was poured into the special can. Now. in spite of all this, HaGe-. man says that some people have been unkind enough to hint that there was something not, quite right about the test, and that they were just little too smart to swallow such a yarn.' It is for the benefit of this "doubting Thomas" class that Hageman has hung up challenge to the effect that, acci dents barred, the same car can go out and do fifty miles to the gallon for anyone who is willing to back his talk with his money.
 Hagemans car made the second best mileage of any of the 137 cars in the country, the leader being the New Ha- ven, Connecticut car. which under the supervision of the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale University, made a dis tance of B miles flat. On account of the Franklins air cooling system, it is able to use scientifically light" con struction throughout and the Harvard School of Technology reported that it delivered S5 per cent of the power gen erated to the rear wheels, which par italy explains the extraordinary mile age made.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

to the wealth of Arizona, and in
 the years to come the magic
 valley will be regarded as one of
 the richest and fairest garden
 spots of the world
 We fellows of the Chamber of Commerce believe that this sort of advertising can be secured in prac- ticallY every newspaper in the United States if a little personal in tcreSt is taken by our citizens from those states who are acquainted with newspaper owners and editors. and who will write them personal letters and send them proper and correct data regarding this valley. This let ter is for the purpose of making an appeal to our citizens who hail from other states to thus write to their home papers.
 The Chamber of Commerce will furnish all the data that will be re- quired and will extend every assis tance to put letters in shape for for warding to the extent of furnishing facts. figures. newspaper cuts and all that sort of thing. This is a means by which everybody can help and we hope that everyone will follow these suggestions. and let us get lot of good efficient advertising by this means.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
By HARRY WELcH

The filling of the Roosevelt reser- Voir aside from its tremendous econ cmic imE ortance gave us occasion for a mcWora 5le celebration of the event The allied commercial organizations ot the valley advertised the celebra- tion over the whole country. and hundreds of papers published full rage accounts of the event. with comments on it's tremendous impor- tance from copy which we furnished. Thc value of this advertising will not be felt at once. but it will surely mean a tremendous renewed interest in this glorious valley on the part of hoInese ekers in all parts of the United States However. there was not a great deal of editorial mention respecting the celebration and this is the sort of comment and notice that We should seek The Salt Lake Tribune. which is one of the greatest d=iiies in the state of Utah. with a circulation in all parts of the inter mountain region, took note of our water joy fest" in this valley. and on April 19. published the following splendid editorial
 Just now Arizona is taking the
 cheeriest possible view of tine
 futuTe- Thousands from Phoe-
 nix. and in fact from all parts of
 the state, made pilgrimage to
 the Roosevelt dam to celebrate
 the storing of more than 1,O0O.0 GOO
 aero feet of water in the great
 reservoir. The irrigation works
 "f the Salt River project were
 the first undertaken by the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

which has marked nearly 10000 miles of the best roads in America with permanent and attractive blue and white enamel guide posts. These markers point the way to nearest towns and warn of danger points, and are erected by three truck crews which are maintained during the greater part of the year. As a fur ther service the Goodrich Touring Bu- reau also furnishes motorists with ac curate roads logs between all points without charge or obligation.
 Within a few years. with such con- certed and constructive work as this, it is believed that America will outriVal the best that Europe roads has boasted.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
SOCIALISTS NOT ANTAGONISTIc
 TO CHURCH

some time ago 2 petition was filcd with thc board of education Of tie Glendale Union High school. request inS that the school building be not used for anything save school pUr- poses. It is understood that the charge had also been made that the socialist party. which holds regular weekly meetings in the building, was teaching doctrine antasonistic to Christian churches. The board re- trained from any action in the mat ter until an investigation could be made. and at the regular meeting oI the socialists last evening every member of the board was on Eanl for enlightenment. Dr. Otto gave some definitions of what socialist is, as defined by Websters, anG stated that the Encyciopedi;, Eritani- ca states that the ethics of Christ and that taught by socialism are identical.
 The meeting was d very harmonious one. and to some. at least revcla tion. Once or twice during the even ing it appeared that the arguments were to drift into deep water. but each time someone came to the res cue. Rudolph Kuchcr on behalf ot, the board of education. intervene with a clear-cut statement of the boards position in the matter, ana again it seemed that unsafe ground was being reached, when Mr. Stout moved that We adjourn to meet in this room one week from now" The motion was unanimous, and every body felt that the meeting had been
  ter was regularly elected a member of the lnPal
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
GOOD ROADS IDEA
 GRIPPING PEOPLE
individuaI and Private Concerns De-
 rate Money and Services

State, county and township govern rlentS in the United tSates spent nearly s250,O00,0 900 for Good Roads in 1911 alone. H. the past two years tie single state of California has appropriated S1S.oO0,00O for the i'm provement of her highways. All over the country the Good Roads move ment has cripped the gripped them in d most unselfish and pa triotic way.
 The unprecedented growth of this movement within the past few months is not only encouraging t is indicative of the foresightedness of the American public. For the money spent in betterment of roads will be returned hundred fold. Farmers will be able to market their produce cities will he brought into closer touch. the country will be uni,ed, land will increase in value, and over every road will pour a stream of trucks and pleasure cars that wifi surpass the dreams of the founders of the Good Roads movement The coming of Good Roads means pros peritv-enduring prosperity to all Americans.
 So lmDued WItH the 6oOu RodhS spirit are the people becoming that individuals and private concerns are appropriating time and money to the cause. And possibly one of the greatest contributions in point of actual benefit to those using the highways, is that of the E. r. Good rich Company of Akron, Ohio.
 During the past four years the E. F. Goodrich Company has main taned a National Touring Bureau
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
Another Asset Of Full
 Reservoir Is Publicity

nited States government after the reclamation service was estab- liShed. and up to date $11.000,0 has been expended in the con struction of storage, power and diversion plants and on the myr- iads of canals and laterals.
 The water stored back of the dam creates lake of twenty eight square miles. It would fill canal forty-five feet wide. eight feet deep. running entirely around the earth. The experts estimate that the water already stored will be sufficient for all the needs of the settlers for three years. if not another spoonful is added to the reservoir. About 200. 900 acres will be placed under culti- va;ion and an enormous variety of crops will be raised. Natural ly Phoenix and the towns and settlements within a wide radius of the dam are jubilant. and look forward to a steady growth and continuous prosperity.
 The government will derive revenue not only from the pay ment of land and irrigation but from sales of power. Indeed, it is expected that a large portion of the cost of the entire system will be met by revenues from sales of power.
 The Salt River valley system is one of the grandest in the world. When all the land capable of re- ceivine water from the reservoir is under cultivation an immense annual increment will be added
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

song by the fifth and sixth grade pu-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

a5-yard swimming race.
 Obstacle race.
 Egg and spoon race.
 Plunging for distance.
 Swimming under water.
 Fancy diving.
 Awards, each event First ID points; second, points.
 Persons over 13:
 55-Sard swimming race.
 110-yard swimming race.
 220-yard swimming race
 Plunge for distance.
 Swimming under water
 Fancy diving.
 Awards, each event: First, n points: second. points.
 In addition to the above competi- ton events for points and prizes, there will also be conducted a series of relay races, tiiting matches and water baseball games for prizes. All aquatic events will be conduc- ted under the supervision of Frank McGrath. formerly of Catalina islands and Honolulu. champion deep diver of the world and holder of the long distance championship of the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
SPIDER MOFFATT ON
 WAY T0 DO A BATTLE

Spider Moffatt. coast champ in the bantam class. and Battling Roy Davis, a former welter dropped in last night on their way to the NacO battle-ground. where Battling Chico Of the coast is to be taken on for ten spaces on May 90.
 Moffatt will do about two weeks of his training here, and may possi- bly, put on a small bout or two. His wife. Florence Moffatt, a well-known boxing and baseball playing woman athlete, is in the chorus at the Coli scum. and perhaps the two will team it for a bout Monday night is a possible exhibition date.
 Davis, in the role of manager for Moffatt. is arranging some interesting goes for his boy
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
Riverside Park Aquatic
 Events
Season 1915

The regular season of swimming and aquatic events for silver and gold medals and other prizes will open Sunday. May 30.
 The trial events to determine handi- caps on distance events will be held on Sunday, May 1G. Saturday. May p, and Sunday, May 2, at o'clock. For the trial events. passes to the park and pool will be given as prizes.
 Events will be divided into two classes, for boys under 15 years of age and for boys over 16, and men.
 Trial Events Today
 For boys under i5:
 55-yard swimming race
 Swimming under water.
 Plunge for distance.
 Prizes, each event, To-day pass to park and pool.
 For men and boys over l5:
 55-yard swimming race.
 I10-yard swimming race.
 Swimming under water.
 Plunge for distance.
 Prizes. each event. To-day pass to park and pool.
 s>dIuIudN, May v. ana sunday, May 23, a continuation of the above. with the addition of obstacle races, spoon and egg races, fancy diving. etc.
 Medal events, starting May %. continuing each Sunday during sea son. Awards to be made according to points. Person in each class re- ceiVing greatest number of points each Sunday to receive silver medal suitably engraved. The winner of three silver medals will receive gold medal
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

Boys under 15:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
GLENDALE
Continued from Page Eight

dress, County Superintendent Rig gins presented the diplomas 10 the graduates, who included Lucille Helm, George Grassit. Olive Ladhead, Thos. Long, Oscar Mcclure, George High, Katherine Rudd, Silas Holly. Pearl Barkley, Harold Brewster. Gail Camp bell, Frederick Chesney. William Cof- felt, Stella Crosby, Geneva. Davis, Fay Hawks. Duncan Hedgepetf, Isabelle Stevens. Newman White, Joseph Whitney.
 The exercises were closed with a
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

Did you ever work on a farm, sam
 "Oh, yes, boss,
 What did you do Sam?"
 q had t sit out under tree, boss, an wait for de dinner horn [ blow" -Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16
Additional Sports
BAKER PASSES HOME
 TOWN LIKE. A FLASH

Dayton, Ohio, May 15, 15. Republican. Phoenix, AriZ.
 322.1 miles today's run; total. SO46.6 at the end of the ninth day. We are running into a heavy rain. STURM.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
RED|STR|CTING REPORT
FOR HEAR|c0 IS FILED
Posted AT Courthouse and Public
Hearing Is Set For
April 30.
w. W. BEVERLY COMMISSIONER
AboIishcs Highland Park, Barton
Heights and Jones Election District.
Several Other Changes Are Made.
Annexation Made Change Necessary

The report of Commissioner w. w.
Beverly, appointed by Judge r. Carter
scott 10 redistrict Henrico County.
uhoer the provisions Of the Gum law
passed by the last General Assembly,
was filed with the clerk of the Henrico
Circuit Court yesterday
accompanying the report Is a map,
prepared by L. Crawford Redd, under
the direction of Commissioner Bever-
~ showing the boundaries of the cleo
ton districts of the county This is
the first map of Henrico County,
showing the election districts. ever
prepared. The report will be posed at
HenTico County and at the polling
place OF each election district affected
Annexed to Richmond.
The annexation of large portion
OF the county to Richmond made the
redistrictlng necessary, and to secure
authority Delegate Gum. of Henrico
secured the passage of a bill to that
effect through the Legislature last
February. Immediately Judge Scott
appointed Mr. Beverly commissioner
to rearrange the districts. A public
hearing will be held on April 80, when
all may appear to make objections
IL they wish.
Commissioner Beverly recommends
the abolition of the Highland Park
the Barton HEIGHTS and the Jones
election districts. He abolishes Bruins
district and creates therefrom two
new districts to be known as Lakeside
and Brook Hill To Brookhil dis
trict he adds those small parts OF
Highland Park, Brook Hill and Jones
district not annexed by Richmond.
Carey's district is abolished and what
was not taken into the city he adds
to Westhampton district. Carriers
district he divided into two districts
TO be known as Carriers and Sulli-
vans, the polling place of the for
mer being moved to Eanes' residence
and of the latter placed at Sullivan's
store.
Few Changes Here.
Practically the only change made
in Montrose. Hardin's shop and Bowl
ing Green districts is 10 move the
polling places, annexed TO Richmond.
to Dogget's, Glen Echo and Binford's
Store. respectively. No other part /
Of the county is affected
Commissioner Beverly worked for
about month at the problem of re-
distrlcting, holding meetings and hear
ing from many people interested.
His work will not be approved until
public hearing has been given at
the courthouse on April goth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
The Fascination of Loafing in New
York

In the April American Magazine
George Fitch. the famous Illinois fun
ny man, writes another small town
piece In his Homeburg series, This
monts's article is entitled Home
burgs Leisure Class" In the follow
ing extract taken from the article Mr.,
Fitch compares loanns III New York
City and ia Homeburg;
Locating in New York is the most
fascinating business In the world. why,
1t seems as II you New York men &C
tually struggle to get spare time. I've
sat in your Office and watched you OH
Saturday morning working yourself
into bIuse haze in your efforts to get
done early enough to cord up "a fine
big mess of leisure on Saturday after
noon. That's the difference between
New York and Homeburg In Home
burg you would have been stretching
out your job to last until supper time
unless YOU were one of our nine
teen golfers. or the roads We're good
enough 10 let you drive over to the
baseball game at Paynesville.
Leisure in New FORK means pleas
ure. excitement. and seven dozen kinds
a long year i'm hundreds Of Homeburg
homes leisure has meant waiting for
meal times--and not much of any
thing else.
CITY people laugh at country people
for beating the chickens to roost. But
what are you going to do when going
to bed is the most fascinating diver
sion available after SUPPER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
Cockad~ City Briefs.

During childrens quarrel n small
colored boy of Pocahontas was cut
about the head by colored girl with
razor this morning. The bow
taken home by Police Officer Beicher,
who. on account OF the age of the
principals, made no arrest
Richard Squire. colored. was SEN
fenced to sixty days in the City Jail
in Police Court this morning ON a
charge of stealing n pair of trousers
from one pawnshop and paving them
in another
Al Il citing of the Retail Mer-
chants association held last evening
IL was decided that all members OF
the association would close their
places Of business on Easter Monday
Tomorrow is "Tar Day" In Peters
burg for thu benefit of the fund to
establish a sanit9riun in tho state
for eolored tt;bercular patients.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27

conducted BY the owners OF jitney
buses, hence the holding that the
operation of the jitney bus Is not Il
like enterprise, and. therefore. Is not
controlled by the constitutional pro-
vision and statute above referred to.
Required By Public Good.
1T Is nevertheless true that the
public good, In my judgment, requires
that the business should be regulated
to the end that life AID property may
be safeguarded and IL IL further true
that their continued and frequem
operations over the streets of the city
will necessitate greater expenditures
TO preserve the streets from wear and
tear This bling true the city of Rich
mond may exercise it's police powers
to- regulate the business and it's tax
ing power to impose a tax that will
remunerate the city for the wear and
tear which their business Will occasion
to the streets
With this end in view have taken
the liberty OF preparing an ordinance
10 accomplish this end. d copy of
which l enclose and another copy of
which l viii transmit to the Com
mittee on Finance at their next meet
ing. together with "A copy OF this com
munication that there may hc no de-
lay In meeting a situation. which. in
my opinion Is urgent.
Va. II. Il Il. 60. Counsel uisnGrees.
Mr.. Pollard concludes hts commu-
nication with the statement that be-
fore he reached his conclusions he ar
gued the question in writing with
Henry W. Anderson. vice president and
general counsel of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company. who main
tanned that the business of operating
H.
TO street railways and other public
der the Constitution and statutes OF
the State. were obliged 10 be sold TO
the highest bidder"
The draft OF the ordinance prepared
by City Attorney Pollard regulating
The transpor OF passengers hy
automobiles. of automobile buses,
provides that on and after May I, 1915
no person may operate any auto bus
or automobile commonly known as q
jitney bus without having first oh
tanned license,
Heavy Bond and 1tax.
The ordinance requires that appli-
cation for license be made It. the
comm'ssio Toner Of revenue on ii form
10 be prepared. stating the business
location or principal office Of lle per-
son. the length Of time that such bus
mess is TO be conducted. the period
to be not Tess than one year. and To
execute a bond to indemnify the city
with surety satisfactory tn the city
Attorney.
For the operation Of one bus $40
600 is to be the bond and for the
operation Of each additional bus
5000. The license fee Is TO bc sf00
for one year for the first car operated
10 fir, 81 Il
S15 for each additional bus.
The ordinance is to apply 10 all
persons. firms or corporations, wheth-
er principal or agent operating auto
busses or automobiles ut a fiat rate
of ten cents or less for each tasscn-
ger trnnsf orted.
The penalty provided j. "A fine, 10
be imposed In Police Court. of from
SOC TO $500 for each offense- Each
day of operation without license Is TO
constitute an offensc,