davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

from Lordsburg? A. Yes.
 o. There was not even a canvass in there. A. I don't know; if there was I didn't see it; I saw a couple of blankets that we covered up with, and I had my overcoat.
 o. Just laprobes? A. Just lap robes, yes. \
 o. Where did Nr McCulloch get off of this car, MT. La Point? A. In front of his house. o. In Hills Ad- dition? A. Yes.
 0. He came from Lordsbug with you in that car? A. Yes, sir. o. You know this man Daley, Don't you; Red Daley? A. Yes, sir. i o. You saw him in Lordsburg, didn't you? A. I saw him at the restaurant. o. And you also saw this man Frank Cody down there? A. I didn't see Cody. o. But you did see Daley that night? A. Yes, sir.
 MT. Witt: o. Lawrence, who was in the restaurant with you from Mo renci or Clifton at the time you saw Red Daley? A. I invited Dick to go in and have supper with me, and we had been in there 2 or 3 minutes when Cash and McCulloch came in, and they sat at the table with us.
 Q. And Red Daley was in there at the time? A. | spoke to him as went to the counter; looked around and said Hello Red" o. That is all? A. That is all I said.
 MT. Wall: c. MT. La Point, what time did you leave Clifton for Lords burg? A. About 1 or 2 o'clock. o. In the day of the 18th? A. Yes, the 12th.
 1 D. And you got to Lordsburg about wte ten? A. I could not give the ex act time we got to Lordsburg; know we topped in Duncan a while and tlen went on; doh't know just the ey2ct time we got in there.
 o. Have you any idea of the time you got in there A No, I haven't
 o. What time did you leave there: <. Between g and 10 o'clock. ! Q. What did you make the triI to Lordsburg for? A. In the first place I made the trip to Duncan; got excited about the oil down there; that is mostly the reason 1 made the trip.
 .. And then you went on to Lords burg? A. Yes, 1 met Floyd High tower there and told him what I was going to do; he said all the ground was taken up but that he had taken
 
 his location; after that, there was a show in Lordsburg that night, and had other business there.
 Q. You didn't intend to go to Lords burg when you left? A. Well, told him I wanted a car to go to LCrdsburg. e. So, really when you left Morenci your objective point was Lordsburg? A. My main point was Duncan. but 1 thought Tn case We got there in tine we would 20 to Lords i,lrg, as I had other hnsi ess [. at tend to there and thought while had the car had just as well go on down.
 MT. Witt: 0. Did you know MT. Cash was in Lordsburg before you got there?- A. No, sir. o. You didn't hear MT. McCulloch say he was there? A. No, sir.
 l MT. Dutton: o. Did Tom Me
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Culloch go to Lordsburg with you? A. Yes, sir.
 Q. What did he go down for? A. We started to this oil at Duncan. o. He went on the oil business too? A. Yes; I talked it over the day before and we decided to go down there, and Floyd Hightower- o. You saw Cash in Lordsburg? A. Yes, I saw him in Lordsburg. o. What did he give you his gloves for, Lawrence? A. Why, it was pretty near freezing that night, MT. Dutton, and I borrowed them from him.
 Q. What did you bring back with you? A. Nothing.
 Q. Did Tom come back with you.
 o. Where did you leave him at? A. Right opposite where Dave An dress lives, think.
 MT. Witt: o. MT. La Point, did any of you have any liquor of any kind for your own use, such as bot tle-did you have any at all? A. don't know but what Dick and Tom might have had a bottle for them selves; I didn't because I don't use it
 o. You don't know for sure that they ndu duy-yOu uluu S0O Iuch take drink on the road? A. Yes saw Tom take a drink out of g bottle.
 o. Did you see Dick take drink IA No, I didn't.
 F. Cody and Henry Daley were also examined and both men testified that they had been to Lordsburg ant Iwere returning to Morenci, Cody carry ing a passenger in his car, and Daley driving alone. That their cars were mot loaded with any boxes or any thing else.
 The examination lasted the greater Ipart of Saturday afternoon with g ;stenographer present who transcrib led the evidence taken which is or file in the office of the Board of Su lpervisors as a public document an6 will probably be repeated in full a the preliminary hearing today or or Monday.
 At the conclusion of the eXamina tion of the Board of Supervisors into the conduct of the Sheriff's office ant its deputies no action was taken b1 the Board
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21
FAILURE TO MAKE ARRESTS
 LEADS ID INVESTIGATION
aContinued from Page 1.)

lately with these cars. They must have known where they were at or they would not be doing it.
 Mr. Witt: o. Do you know wheth- CT there was anything in the car that Lawrence La Point and Dick Walz were in besides the men in there? A. Yes, it was piled up pretty level be- tween the seats behind and covered up with canvas.
 MT. Dutton: Q. In the car that Dick was driving? A. Yes.
 Mr. Witt: o. You are positive of that? A. Yes, it was loaded and loaded heavy. MT. Dutton: Q. Who was in that car that Dick was driving? A. Dick Walz and Lawrence La Point.
 Q. From what they told you or led you to believe-they led you to be- lieve that this thing had been fixed up with Jim Cash? A. I supposed it had it looked that way from the general circumstances; and I didn't feel like taking the responsibility on myself.
 o. You took it for granted the thing had been fixed up? A. Yes.
 o. You were not tipped off not to stop these people, were you?
 A. No, sir.
 0. You were not in on the deal? A. No, sir; never have been and never will be.
 Q. What did Red say? A. Never said anything.
 Q. Lawrence La Point said Jin was down there? A. He said these are Jim's gloves;;" ne said Tom Nc eCulloch came up with him.
 o. Were the other two machine: loaded too? A. Yes.
 o. They were loaded pretty full too? A. Yes.
 o. Nobody with those fellows? A Mike Savia was with Cody, and Dale! was alone.
 o. Do you know that it wa booze" that was in those cars?
 A No didn't look at it. I wa satisfied in my own mind. As said, 1 didn't consider it up to me and I was through. I am not goin to work for a man unless I can worl with him, and if \ can't work wit him I am going to quit.
 o. You are under the impression then that they went to Lordsburg an loaded with liquor and fixed it u with Jim Cash and come back wit him? A. I could not say they did but man would naturally infer that
 MT. Await: o. Did anyone sa. anything to you about having beer fo the Moose lodge?
 A. Lawrence La Point said Now, as to these other fellows tha are with you, just tell them that we are loaded with beer for the Moose 1odge;" told me to tell Vernon; said that in Spanish; he said to tell them he had some stuff for the Moose lodge MT. Wall: Didn't he say it was Z2eer? A. I would not be sure; he
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

said it was some stuff for the Moose lodge; I understood it as beer because had seen some of these cards that the Moose had sent out; it said 'Busi- ness, Budweiser' or Initiation, Bud weiser;" I had seen these the day be- fore.
 MT. Witt: o. What answer did you give Lawrence when he told you to tell these other boys that this stuff was for the Moose did you give him any answer? A. No.
 MT. Dutton: Q. What did you tell these fellows? A. Didn't tell them anything; told them what he said; that he told me to say it was for the Moose lodge; if I remember right; that he had something for the Moose lodge; he didn't deny the fact that he had anything else; he said just tell these boys it is for the Moose lodge. 7" | MT. Witt: o. I want to ask you a question, MT. Address; when those cars come up there e-when you climb ed up on the running board of this car ! that Dick Walz and Lawrence La Point was in-you thought they had some whiskey in there or something A. Of course; naturally; coming ] in at o'clock in the morning and knowing that that was their custom.
 o. Then at that time it was on your mind that if they had that you were going to arrest them? A. Yes, sir.
 o. And after you had the conVer. sation with MT. La Point you decided then that the Sheriff's office knew about this booze" in the car?
 A. Yes, sir.
 O And that iS tha reason vOl- didn't make the arrest? A. Yes, sir
 MT. Dutton: Q. You just thought you were double-crossed; that you ishould have been notified if you were supposed to lay of; he would natur ially take it if he was to lay off of il he should be notified to lay off? A Yes.
 MT. Wall: 0. Mir. Address, you say that in seeing these cars go ou
 you arrived at the conclusion that the!
 had gone out to bring in liquor? A
 Yes, sir; because ! had heard a mum
 Der of times that that was what theJ were doing, and they were coming il
 at o'clock in the morning brett! , regular.
 II Q. Have you known of any in
 stances where these or any other par , ties have brought in liquor with tn, lknoWledge Of the SherlH s ofhce! I No; I haze known they have beer
 coming through and have been tolC they were coming through and tolt l it didn't iook good; but to my know , ledge, I don't know. Q. Now. you say positively tha this car in which Dick Walz and Law renee La Point were riding was load ed. A. Well, it was level up in the
 seats behind; piled up higher thar the seats.
 Q. What was it level up with, MT Address? A. I couldn't say; I didn't examine it; after I had this converse tion I was so disgusted that I took my Igun off and threw it in the garbage can.
 o. Could you tell from the shape what was in there?
 A. It looked to be boxes;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

could see some square corners.
 o. Are you absolutely sure it could not have been a loose canvass? A. No, a loose canvass would not lay that high.
 O. And the other cars were simi- larly loaded? A. The one Cody had, yes; the other one I didn't examine. e. What time did Daley go by your house going out? A. About 2 o'clock that afternoon.
 o. And came back about o'clock in the morning? A. Yes.
 MT. Wall: o. MT. Address, you are still acting as a deputy, are you not? A. Well, intended to quit; had intended to quit. { Q. I mean you have been so far? A. I have been so far, yes. Bud Smiths Testimony.
 Bud Smith, who was with Deputies Address and Martin on the night in question testified in substance as did Deputy Martin including the follow ing interrogation and answer: 1 MT. Wall: o. We'll, the substance of it. A. Well, he just jerked his gun of and threw it away and said he was not deputy sheriff any more so long as that business was going on;
 
 not going to work any more.
 Mr. Witt: o. MT. Smith, did you infer from what MT. Address told you that the reason he let these cars pass was that men in the Sheriff's office higher up than him knew about these cars loaded with whiskey or whatever lit might be, were coming in? A. ldid
 Testimony of Lawrence La Point
 Lawrence La Point being the next witness called, testified as follows:
 o. And you live in New Town, Mo renci, at this time? A. Yes, sir
 o. And did reside there on the 1G of this month-last Thursday? A. Yes, sir.
 o. You came through Clifton last Thursday morning between 3 and o'clock? A. Yes, sir. o. And MT. Dave Address stop ped your car? A Yes, sir.
 o. What did you have in that car A. I didn't have anything.
 o. Didn't you te: MT. Address you had that car loaded for the Moose Hodge? A. No, sir, l didn't; I tolt him if I had had anything would have had some beer for the Moose lodge because party spoke to me and sait T might want you to put some beel in the car for the Moose lodge" Thar was all that was said.
 Q. Didn't you tell MT. Address that this was alright, and that yoJ had on Jim Cashs gloves and had seer him in Lordsburg, and had come LII with Tom McCulloch?
 A. I said he is in Lordsburg; said I borrowed his gloves from him there
 Q. Didn't you tell him you came up with Tom McCulloch? A. Yes sir.
 o. MT. La Point, there was abso- Ilutely nothing in that car except you and Dick Walz-that was all. A. That was all.
 O. There was nothing between the front and back seat of that car? A. Nothing that I know of. Q. We'll, you rode all the way
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Politicians and newspapers that de sire American intervention in Mexico are trying the power of suggestion in their efforts to bring about clash be- tween the United States troops and CarranZa'S.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Why all this knocking of the army's flying machines-there's not a bless ed thing the matter with them, except that they cant fly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Uncle Sam is getting into frame of mind to accept no substitute for national preparedness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

Old Salt von Tirpitz appears to have been dropped by the Kaiser be- cause he got too fresh.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21

| Mexican peons are said to prefer war to peace, but they have never
 known the superior brands of peace.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21
.ARIzONA8 NEW MEXICO BY. GO.
Effective Feb. 6, 1916 MOuNTAIN TIME

Effective Feb. 6, 1916
 MOUNTAIN TIME.
 Southbound Northbound 6:15 AM Lv. Clifton AT. 4:05 PM 6:54 AM Lv. Guthrie Lv. 3:26 PM S:04 AM Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:16 PM 9:11 AM Lv. Lordsburg Lv. 1905 PM I1O:3O AM Ar. HachHa Lv, 11:20 AM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M., al so with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the East, leaving Hachita at 10:35 a. m. R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent, Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
(Coronsdo RaiIroad)

Time Table 17-Effective Nov. IT,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-04-21
Wall Paper

Just a few rolls will ma the old room new again. 1 us show you the many bes tiful patterns, and we will glad 10 help you with yC
 selection.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. M. Foster arrived here
Saturday from Los Angeles, Cal.
Albert Alexander, of Klondyke,
was business visitor in town Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Haby, Of
KIondyke. were visitors in town
Monday and Tuesday.
W. B. Fonda left Tuesday for
Cananea, Mexico, with six head of
horses for the Cananea Mining Co.
Before leaving town Mr.. Fonda
sold all of his town property.
Sherman Stewart came over from
Duncan Tuesday to visit for several
DAYS with his brother. Pratt, and
family, at their home in Graham.
Will Houck has made an improve
ment to his pool hall this week, by
placing his cigar case in the window
next to the Stafford Theatre, thus
enabling customers to buy cigars
and tobaccos without entering the
pool hall.
Jay Rex and Dan Rotten motored
over from Klondyke Wednesday
in Mr.. Rex's car, ofor short busi-
ness trip. They left for home yes,
terday afternoon.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
POTTER IN TOWN

Dell M. Potter, president of the
Southern National Highway Asso-
ciation arrived here from Clifton
Monday. Mr.. Potter appeared ap-
peared before the board of super
visors Monday on proposition to
secure small appropriation from
this county to be used in assisting
the highway through this section.
The board appropriated S25O.0O.
Mr.. Potter returned to Clifton
Wednesday.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
RESPECTS UNIFORM

While national Legislation is franz
ing to make discrimination against
the uniform of enlisted men of the
army, navy and United States Marine
Corps misdemeanor, Maj. Gen. Geo.
Barnett, commanding the Marine
Corps, has been officially informed
that the manager of Kincaide's, a
vaudeville show house in Quincy.
Mass. welcomes enlisted men in
uniform, and has. IN many occasions.
personally escorted marines to choice
seats in the orchestra circle, and
otherwise extended courtesies to
them.
General Barnett, on behalf of the
officers and enlisted men of the
United States Marine Corps, has ad-
dressed letter Of thanks and ap-
probation to Colonel Kincaide,
owner, and George A. Wardwell,
lessee and manager of the theatre.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
Nelu Addition
NoU Completed

The new addition, 40 by 40 feet,
to the Gila Valley Garage, was COM
pIeted this week. The increasing
business of this popular garage
made it necessary to secure more
room.
The Gia Valley Garage is owned
by William Kirkland and is the old
est garage in business in this valley.
Mr.. Kirkland is assisted by his
two sons, Harry and Charles, who
are expert mechanics on automobile
work.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
viii Tear DoUn
s Wooden Porches

The Owens Luilding, which is
being remodeled and converted into
two stores, is nearing completion.
Mr.. Owens has decided to tear
down the old wooden porch and its
unsightly pillars, which obstruct the
sidewalk. New canvas awnings will
be placed over each store and will
be a fine improvement to this prop
erty.
Devers & Dial, contractors and
builders, are doing good work in
remodeling the building.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
WHERE THEY DISAGREED

A newspaper man was on the
witness stand and the attorney was
trying to find out something about
him.
Where did you work Iast?" he
asked.
On the Milwaukee Sentinel"
Why did you leave?"
THE editor and disagreed on a
national political question"
Where did you work next?"
"On the New Orleans Item"
why did you leave?"
The editor and | disagreed on a
national political question"
This was the reply in every in
stance, and the Judge took hand.
What was the national political
he asked, upon which
you never could agree with your
Prohibition"
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
HONORABLE MENTION

The district forester at AIbuquer-
que, N. NJ, announces that the
Crook National Forest, under the
supervision of 7. T. Swift, with
headquarters at Stafford. Arizona.
received honorable mention for an
exceeding good fire record.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
$1,000 Reward

A reward of $1,000 will be paid to
finder for return of two work horses,
one gray and one black, branded E
on shoulder; name of gray horse is
reached. VIM. ELLSWORTH, Stafford.
adv-51-3t
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
Arizona Seed for Arizona
Planters

Send for our 1916 Seed Annual: it
contains valuable information for
the farmer. gardener and poultry
man. You can't afford to be without
it. Send post card today. ARIZONA
SEED COMPANY. 1877 North Central
Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
Notice

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessee of
the Grand Reef mines, or by the
Laurel Canyon Mining Company.
R. V. DEY.
Owner of the Grand Reef mines.
adv-29-tf
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
JUST ONE YEAR OLD
Chamber of Commerce Cele.
brates Its First Birthday
with Dinner

The Stafford Chamber Of Com
merce celebrated its first birthday
by dinner at the Hotel Olive, Sat
urday evening
Four tables, prettily decorated in
white and green, were occupied by
the members and guests,
Rev. 6. l.. Horene offered thanks
for the bountiful spread, after
which all enjoyed the following
menu:
Grape Fruit
Olives Celery
Oyster Patties
Roast Turkey
Dressing Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Coffee
Ice Cream Cake
Delaware Punch
When the punch was reached,
TOastmaster Roach welcomed the
members and guests to the first an
nual dinner of the Stafford Cham
ber of Commerce.
The following toasts were given:
TO Our Town and Valley" by
County Attorney John MCGOWAN.
To our Country" by Judge A.
G. McAlister.
Advantages of a Chamber of
Commerce." by r. W. Smith.
Civic Improvement and Cleanup
Day." by Judge w. R, Chambers.
Cooperation" by A. E. Jacobson.
Boost Your County," by Prof.
G. w. Barnes.
Good Roads," by Supervisor
James Quinn.
Benediction, by Rev. E. A. Gott-
berg.
The following members and guests
were present:
R. W. Smith and wife, Geo. S.
Martin and wife, W. E. McWhirt
and wife, G. M. Ruff and wife, L.
w. Samuels and wife, E. H. Roach
and wife, S. A. SoweIl and wife, R.
W. Fisher and wife, John F. Weber
and wife, E. H Larson and wife,
o. C. johnson and wife. of FL Paso,
Texas; P. J. Miller, of Phoenix; D.
l.. Ridgway and wife. Phi Frueden-
thai and wife. Amos Cook and wife,
G. l.. Horene and wife, E. S. Wick
ersham and wife, M. E. O'Bryan
and wife, Mrs. Alice WOrden, Mrs.
E. S. Mashbir, Mrs. H. j. Warner.
Mrs. Carleton, Mrs. E. w. Clayton.
Mrs. Beltz, Mrs. j. M. Foster, Misses
Moss, La Vague. Young, Walker,
Tucker, Alline Foster, Messrs. Bro
shears. Brandt. Bennett, Jos. Swift,
L. C. Prina, John McGOwan, Prof.
G. w. Barnes, Thum, Lathrop,
Fonda, Gottberg. Chambers, Nc
Neil, Martin Jacobson, A. E. Jacob
son, Carl Schroeder, A. G. McAIis-
ter, Prof. Everett, M. c. McNary,
u Erna1opthol Pavpnl1c
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04

For RENT Pleasant furnished
front room; outside entrance; one
block from court house; suitable for
one or two gentlemen. H. D. Du-
Bois, Tenth and N streets. adv-51-2t
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday Bridge Club will
meet with Miss Mary Tucker, at
her home on P street, next Tuesday
afternoon.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04

R. H. Samuels, of Banning, Cal,
who has been visiting with his son,
l.. W. Samuels and family, for sew
eral weeks, left last Tuesday for his
California home.
Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Mon
tierth, at their home in Thatcher,
Friday, February q, 1916, a son.
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04
For Sale

Seventy head dairy cattle. Also
fresh cows. Apply to z. c. PRINA,
Stafford. adv-52-3t
Graham guardian., 1916-02-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith,
Thursday. February 10, 1916, a girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
USES SIGNALING
ARMS ON AUTO

Fellows who have to drive auto
mobiles don't like to stick their
arms out in the rain 20 signal traf.
fic officers and the public.
At least that's what Harry NJ.
Grinneli. general agent for the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
says.
He won't have TO signal with his
arms any more. He has figured
ont a pair OF metal arrow signals
that act like arms. All he has to
do Is pull a cord. and the metal
arms with the rcd signals do the
rest
For night use. he has little
electric bulb that throws red
light.
He took police officials with him
thru the congested traffic district
Thursday and demonstrated the
use Of the side signals.
Right arm out means he Ia 20
ing TO turn to the right. left arm
indicates an Intended turn TO the
left,
Both arms out means that tho
machine II going 10 stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
my TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR 'T|z'
Let Your Sore, Swollen. Ach-
ing Feet Spread Out in
Bath of "Tiz."

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe crinkled, ach.
ing, burning. corn-pestered. bunion-
tortured feet Of yours In TIL"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
Joy they'll look up at you and al.
most talk and then they'll take an.
other dive In that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps OF
lead-all tireo v,'--just try "Tiz {"
It's grand-~its glorious. Your feet
win dance with Joy: also you viii
find all pain gone from corns. cal
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause foot
torture
Get 25-cent box Of "Tiz" Mt any
drug or department store don't
wait. All! how glad your feet get |:
how comfortable your shoes feel.
You can wear shoes a size smaller
II you desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
Resident HERE Is
YEARS, SEEKS A JOB

A resident OF Seattle for 90 years.
man OF family. with three chill
dren depending upon him. has
asked The Star 10 help him find
employment. He Is willing to do
any kind OF work to keep his little
ones from starvation's door. In the
past. he has never had to ask such
aid He has been taxpayer for
some years. in fact However. he
now is without means and without
n Job. Is there any one who can
help him? CAN up the editorial
department Of The Star, II you have
a Job TO offer. II is Main 9400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
DIXON DRAeS TEAM
over LINE IN RACE

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Jan. 21.-
Frank Dixon and his dogs are win.
ners today OF the b4-mile race from
Anchorage to Old knik and return.
Dixon won after his lead greyhound
had collapsed by buckling the har.
ness TO himself and dragging his
remaining dogs and sled quarter
of a mile to the finish. Walter
Howard. favorite, ran a close sec
ond. Albion Gustaffson was third
and William Green fourth.