davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
CARR GIVES LIE ID GOSS|PERS WHO SAY
 PROTECTION GIVEN

That the efforts of the city police particularly those of Night Captaih Griggs Carr, to clean up the city ana oust a score or so of women of the town to the other. side of the city limits, is meeting with a determined and concerted effort on the part of the women in question to get Carr 8 scalp, has been reported within the past few days.
 It has been rumored. and the rumors are said to be based on statements made by several of the women whom Carr caused to be arrested. that Carr had been protecting a house" and due to this protection" Carr was liable to get in had with the au- thorities.
 Following a raid on a down town hotel when several women were talk en to the county jail, charges against Carr were made Carr was not paid any attention to the statements of the women until yesterday. when it be- came common street talk that his head was liable to come off
 Last night. he made the following statement: 'I understand that sev- eral prostitutes. whom I have caused to he arrested are charging that | have been protecting house. 1 wish to brand this as d deliberate lie. IL is caused by the fact that I have made q serious effort to clean up the city of Phoenix under the direction of Chief Brisbois. have not only made tho effort. but have been successful to such an extent, that the women who have long made Phoenix then stamping grounds have become desper- ate and are trying to get me busted by making charges against me My record Is clean, and l defy anyone to prove that l have ever in any. way protected any prostitute or any house of prostitutes in Phoenix. It is a case of an attempt to get even at any cost"
 At the time of the arrest of certain women in a down town hotel, they stated that it was not their fault they were in the hotel They claimed that they had been driven from rooming house to roomiEg house Tn Phoenix, and that they had been promised i'm munty If they would go to the house.
 This Carr brands as a deliberate lie. Carr has caused the arrest of the women in question several times, and the constant bail and fines. had cost them a pretty penny. Carr claims that they have been doing the most Of the talking. and that II is merely an attempt on their part to get rid of himself and those police officers who have reon most active in the at tempt to clean up t.ie town.
 Carr also stated that as long as he is on the job. he will do his utmost to keep the lid tight on the city. and no threats or inducements of any kind will prevent him from perform ing his duty
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
LICENSED TO WED-Marria


 censes Were issued yesterday to Charles l.. Morris of Mayer and Eunice G. Morris of Phoenix and Roque Leyva and Esther feseas, both of sMesa. ;-
 BAIL OUT GARRISON-Birie Gam mel and George Gilmore furnished the $500 bond required in the case of Bishop $. Garrison. caarged with boot logging. Garrison has been languish- ing in the county jail since last week when he was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff J. T. Murphy
 HAYDEN TO SPEAk-The Rotary club meeting tomorrow at noon will be one of more than ordinary interest, in that included in the program is a talk by Hon. Carl Hayden on the services of a congressman. Another carefully pre- pared treatise will be given by pr. R r. Thomas on interesting studies in special investigation by d physician There will be an election of new mem bers.
 IN SUPREME cOURT-The major portion of the day yesterday in the supreme court was taken up by the arguments of the attorneys In the case of the Southern Pacific versus the State. The road is disputing the right of the corporation commission to assess a fine for carrying one circus cheaper than another. The attorneys for the Southern Pacific argued that 1t was an interstate shipment and that the inter- state commerce commission and not the state corporation commission held jurisdiction. The court took the case under advisement and will render q de- cision later
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Those new Bran

Those new Bran Foods" a new one is born every week-a recog- milton of the need of food laxatives instead of drug laxatives. The problem of presenting bran to the hu- man stomach in combina- ton with a nutritious, easily digested food was solved twenty years ago by the in vention of Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the food that supplies all the bodybuilding mater ial in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form, com bined with bran which is Natures laxative. A body building, strength giving food. Serve with milk or cream or baked apple or other fruits. Made at
 Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
IN DIVORCE COURT.

Domestic unhappiness was aired in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday. where several couples Instituted divorce proceedings
 Mrs. Willis M. Large was the plain tiff in one case alleging failure to pro- vide as her ground for court action. She asks for the custody of her three year-o!d daughter. Odell Large. and the right to resume her maiden name, Eula E. Shell. The Larges were mar ried in New Mexico in 1911.
 Mrs. Henrietta Hudman Laird is ask e ing legal separation from Eugene Laird because he deserted her. She further alleges failure to provide. The Lairds were married in Phoenix in December. 1914
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
HEN CONVENTION FUR B|SbEE WILL
 START JANUARY s

Tho annual shoB of the Bisbee Poultry and Pet Stock Association will be held in the old opera house al Bishee January and 7 The entry list will close December 30
 From present indications. the ex- hibits will be larger and better than ever before. Farmers throughout the state have taken q keen interest in prudIcing better poultry. il is stated. and for this reason 1t is expected that the show will be a great success.
 Numerous prizes are offered for the various types. including awards to. the pest cock. cockrel hen and pen of the various varieties.
 Information regarding the show can be secured from either Albert Ire land or sam Whalley. secretary and treasarer. respectively. of the Bishee association
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
SCARLETT ID TALK
 TO WELFARE CIRCLE

Invitations have been issued for the first meeting of the child welfare circle. which will be held Friday 1 30 p. m. at the Adams hotel A large enrolment has been taken for the circle. which will be an important working unit of the National congress of Mothers. formed for the purpose of promoting child Welfare-which is world welfare-and advancing the science of parerthood. the greatest of all science.
 Dean Scarlett will address the meet ing on Friday and a splendid audience is anticipated. This meeting will be open for the benefit of all mothers who have not been teached personally, but in the future all meetings will be for members only. Every woman who is interested in the aims of the circle is cordially invited to become a member to and in the organized effort for a higher. nooler. national life, which can only he attained through the individual homes.
 The circle believes that the child is the nations greatest asset and tha: it's conservation and development are based upon sound economics that the mother is the basic factor in the child's development. because the in> fluence brought to bear during the impressionable years of early child hood color all it's later life:i that in the. home the foundations of char 3cter ar" laid, high ideals are inn planted and wholesome attitudes to- ward life established; that the most successful mother is the one who is constantly acquiring knowledge which will aid her in directing the physical, mental and moral development of the child.
 The circle aims to raise the stand ards of home life. to develop wiser. better trained parenthood to bring into close relation the home and the school that the parent and teacher may CO., operate intelligentlv in the education of the child: Co carry the mother love
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

canals of the Salt river project for the purpose of cleaning same and repair ing structures in accordance with the following schedule.
 Eastern Canal, December l5 to Jan uary :.
 Consolidated. Mesa. Western and Highline. January : to February l.
 Arizona and Grand. January F to 31.
 Maricopa and Salt, January 1 to l5.
 San Francisco Canal. possibly in January. 1917; definite announcement later
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
[
 I
ADJUSTMENTS
Plaza

Plaza
 In the present installment of "The Grip of Evil" called The Way of Woman is the higher society section of the story It details With startling vividness the evil workings that are prevalent m the high social spheres of this country in many sections. The hero of the story encounters these conditions unexpectedly. be- cause he did not anticipate that he would encounter such. Roland Bot tomley is the hero of the story. He is a young millionaire who is inves- tiGating the condition of society hop ing 10 eradicate the evil that exists. What he finds is amazing and would almost make a pessimist of one. On the sane program is q splendid two reel drama, The Dander' featurin; Ni"isn Rich. the beautiful American star who incidentlv has recently been acquired hy the Fox interests. Miss Rich is known for her splendid work in high class dramatic pictures and on ovs great following among the Mutual stars A single reel comedy from the Beauty studios and a single. reei Vogue rih-tickler will be shown on the same program.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Water Supply Facts
Water servie Report for Nov. 22.
THE WEATHER Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-For Ari- zona. Thursday and Friday fair; not much change in temperature
 Colorado: Thursday fair, with in- creasing cloudiness and warmer east portion. Friday generally cloudy; colder east portion.
 New Mexico: Thursday and Friday fair. with rising temperature east DOT ton.
 West Texas: Thursday and Friday fair
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Advertisement

The Civics- Education Department of the Woman's club announces a dance for the Rest Room of tho Business Girls Club on Friday evening. Nov. 24th at the Woman's club. Tickets, fifty cents. obtainable from depart ment members, Business Girl club members. at Municipal Rest Room and at Wolpes Drug Store.-Adv. dk
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Monroe p. T. A.

The P. T. A. of Monroe school will meet Friday evening Nov. 25 at s o'clock and the following program will be given: A chorus by children of Monroe school; stereopticon views showing the proper care of young children. and a reading, selected by Mrs Martha Fowler Haun A cordial invitation is extended to all parents and teachers.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
CIVIL SERVICE MEETING

Seth annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League will be held at New Haven Conn. December ,. Whether or not Phoenix will be represented al this meeting will not be definitely determined until some time next week. This league has for it's ob- jective the improvement Of public ad- ministration
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

St Mary's Altar society will hold special meeting today at St. Anthony's hall. There will be cards for those who prefer them. The ladies are requested to bring their fancy work. Refresh ments will be served. It is desired that all the members of the society be pres ent
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

and mother thought into all that con- cerns or touches childhood, in home. school. church. state or legislation: to interest men and women 10 cooper ate in the work for purer, truer homes. in the belief that to accomplish the best results. men and women must work together.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Isis Theater

The present bill of vaudeville and pictures will close with the two per formances at the Isis tneater. there being new program starting tomor- TOW night.
 The feature attraction now playing is the vaudeville team Edgar and Eddy in one of the best novelty sur prises appearing in vaudeville today. This duo of high class performers have variety entertainment full Ot good fun and comical situations. and is an act that must oe seen to be ap- preciated.
 Jack Bailey with his dark-town songs and jokes presents new line of batter. and his singing of popular negro melodys has been well received.
 The picture program Is composed of first class screen plays. and in the Ham and Bud comedy. Patented bv Ham.' Hams substitute for gasoline. which he guarantees to furnish mo- tive power for ar automobile for thirty years. is really amuseing.
 For Friday. Saturday. Sunday and Monday the Isis has secured ex- elusive showing in Phoenix. thrilling pictures of the great auto polo. taken at tho state fair last week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
w. C. r. u.

An excellent program has been ar ranged for this afternoons regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union. The meeting will be held at . l5 at the Union headquar- ters. 227 West Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Madison p r A

The Madison Parent Teachers As sociation will meet al 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Members of the circle will give two-minute talks on subjects of interest to the school and there will be well arranged musical program. Refreshments will be served
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Water Users
 Building

Deficiency in temperature yesterday. degrees. Deficiency in temperature since the first If the month, 76 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. Il degrees Normal precipitation January lst to date. 6SS inches
 Actual precipitation January 1st to date s.37 inches
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. 5l inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
CANAL SYSTEM ID CET THDRO CLEANING SOON

The time of year is drawing nigh when the irrigation canals are to re- ceive their annual scrubbing and no- tice was issued yesterday hy lrriga- ton Manager A. J. Haltom. of the rec lamation service, setting dates for closing certain canals.
 Water will be turned out of the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Cooked Food Sale.

There will be a sale of baked foods Saturday at the Capital City Cycle company store. 25 East Adams street, for the benefit of the Florence Critten- den home.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
DINNER CRUSADE
 TO BEGIN TODAY
 SAYSPOL|CE HEAD

A crusade against NioiatoTs of the Phoenix auto dinner ordinance will be inauguTated by Police Chief Bris- hois today. to continue for an in- definite period Violations of this or dinance are becoming altogether too frequent, it is stated.
 There Is absolutely no excuse for owners driving with glaring head lights at the present time said Chief Brisbois last evening. Everyone has had ample opportunity to provide the necessary dinners and starting Thursday complaints will be signed against all who violate the ordinance"
 Several persons have already been fafen into custody on charges of vio- lating this ordinance but in almost every instance. prosecutions have oeen dropped inasmuch as it was thought that the owners had not been given ample time to comply with the clauses of the ordinance. Warnings have been repeatedly sounded. how ever. and those who have not taken heed will undoubtedly suffer the dis comfort and disgrace of being hauled into court.
 Hundreds of accidents in the Unit ed States can be directly attributed to the extremely bright headlights, said Police Chief Brosoois last night Pedestrians become confused when they see these strong lights. with a result that they fail to dodge the on coming machines In many of these instances. lives have been lost
 Driving on the country roads is also dangerous when autos are not equipped with dinners. A person attempting to drive against these glaring lights is almost blinded and hundreds of incidents have resulted in this manner
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY

WANTED-Girl or woman for gen. eral housework. Phone 1723. Mrs Frank Baum, 1403 N. Central Ave. al
 LOST-Small gray mare and buggy at the Jefferson hotel. Return to hotel. dl
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
uNDELlvERsD TeLeGRAMs 6

UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS at Western Union for J.. A. Caselton, Ide R. Miller. s. F. Meyer. W. o. Hill S. Hocter, Mrs. Ida r. Lane. Miss Hazel J. Barnes. M A. Fessender. C. l.. Bone. J. C. Callaghan.
 COSMOPOLiTAN-I the register, kept by the women in charge of the welfare exhibit of the University of Arizona at the state fair, there appear the names of people from twenty states outside of Arizona. This is said to reflect the most cosmopolitan line of visitors ever recorded at the fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
HE CUT A CORNER

was taken into custody hy Patrolnan McGrath yesterday morning on a charge of violating the city traffic or dinance. IL is alleged that Mr
 Downes cut the corner improperly at the intersection of Adams street and Central avenue. He paid fine Of S5.
 ' AUTO TIRE FcUND-An automo- bile tire with a demountable rim, evil dently lost off from a machine. was found on Fifth avenue. between Wash lngton and Adams streets yesterday morning IL Is being held at police headquarters pending the arrival of the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

PHOENIX SANiTORIUM for dis eases ,s.e of the lNngs and throat. Phone l159.-AdV. If
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
AUTO TIRE FOUND
FAREWEIL RECEPTION I

pastor and members of the Second Baptist church last night rendered a Farewell reception to Rev. W. R. Bur gess and wife. in appreciation of their labors here. MT Burgess was or eanizer ard formerly pastor If the church. They depart soon to take up work in their new field in Oxnard. California
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
FRASER FUNERAL-The funers

of Davis Fraser. aged SO. who died a. his home on Seventh avenue and Buckeye road last Sunday. vii! he held from the J. T. Whitney parlors this afternoon at o'clock. Mir. Fraser had lived in Arizona for so years. Interment will be in Forest Lawn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

home in Windhann Center Monday morning, from Brigh4's disease. He was born in Wlllimantin June B, 1885, the son of John and Julia dngrahaln9 Civil war, having enlisted in Com pany I. 10th Connecticut Volunteers, at Sprague. Sept. 1, 1884, He served under tho rank of a corporal and was honorably discharged from the service March 27. 1868, on account Of diaa- bility.
 He is survived by his wife, a sister, Mrs. Earriett Handy of Providence, R. l., a niece, Mrs. Lnez Watson or Providence, and three half brothers Charles and Frank Beckwith of Wind ham and Willard Beckwith of South
 John Ae. MeKell.
 John S. NcKel1, 72. died at his home No. 233 Main street, this city, Satur- day afternoon. Diabetes was the cause of death. He was born in Miln- gavie, Scotland, Sept. Il. 1s44. the son Kell. He had resided in this city for twenty years and up to a few years ago was employed by the American Thread company. He is survived by two daughters and three sons: Mrs. Agnes Park Of Groton and Miss Ellen NfcKell of this city. John and William of Attleboros Mass, and Robert Mo- Kell of this city.
 Word was received in this city Mon- day morning of the death of Mrs. Thomas Mills at her home in Ware, Mass. Death was due to apoplexy She had been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Mills was born in Willimantic Dec. 1, 1866, and was one of IA chil- dren, but two of whom are living, Mrs Patrick Fitzpatrick of Stonington and John Roman of this city, sister and brother of the deceased. 4 number oi nephews and nfeces reside in WiI1i- mantle. Mrs. Mills was formerly Miss Rose Roman and was a singer of con- siderable note. For years she was s6- prano soloist in the chair of St Jo- l seph,s church. James Courtney and James H. Hurley, relatives of the de- ceased, left Monday to attend the fu- neral.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
FUND FOR GEORGE soRuP
 FELLowsHlP IN GEOGRAPHY
ls Left to Yale University by Will of
 Late Col. II. D. 5orup.

New York, June 5.-A trust fund for the establishment of the George Borup fellowship in geography is left to Yale University by the will of the late Colonel Henry D. oBrup. filed here today. Colonel Borup was the father of George Borup, explorer and official photographer of the Peary North Pole expedition, who was drowned in Long Island Sound in April. 1912. The amount of the fund is not stated and will be determined later from the proceeds of the estate.
 The Yale Club of New York is giv- en the heads of big game shot in the Arctic by George Borup, as well as the Yale flag carried with the Peary ex- petition To the American Geograph- ical Society, Colonel Borup bequeath- ed the journals kept by his son on the Peary expedition and the lantern slides of the expedition. Donald B. DfcMillan. an explorer, is given the decedent's guns and camping outfit. Rifles, swords, revo1vers and other military relics are left to friends. The will provides that should Don- aid B. McMil1an bring back from his present expedition to Crocker Land a large boulder and small stone. they shall be placed at the head and foot of George Bcrup's grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
EVERY STATE IN THE UNION
 REPRESENTED AT PLATTssuReI
Among ths 1,70e Men There for MiIi-
 tary fnstruetien.

Plattsburgh, N. l., June 5.-Every state in the union is represented among the 1,700 men who have already arrived at the first P1attsburgh camp of mili- tary instruction, which opened here to- day.
 Automobile parties from as far west as Chicago and from various sections in the east preceded inc first big influx today when the New York delegation, 510 strong, arrived in 20 Pullman s1eepers. Seven hundred men sat down to breakfast fh the mess tents, and at noon the number Of student soldiers on the grounds had increased to near ly HOO, which included the Boston delegation Of about 400.
 After receiving their uniforms and being assigned to companies, the men are set at work arranging their tents.
 Capt Ha1stead Dorsy of General Woods staff commander of last sum- mers camp, has arrived, and General Wood is expected to reach here to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
co NO FARTHER
rhe EvIdenoe !. A. Your neer.

The Evidence It At Your Deer. |
 Norwich proof is what you want and the statement of this highly re- spected resident win banish all doubt:
 Win. H. Brown. Fox Hin, near ston- ington Road. Norwich. says: "ady back and kidneys have given me com siderable trouble for eight or ten years. My work was heavy and this used to aggravate the trouble. I noA ticed it mostly after my dayss work. when my back felt weak and tirsd. Sharp pains caught me when I stoop4a and mornings my back was lame and sore. I heard people praising DOan's Kidney Pills and decided to give them a trial T can say they are the bea medicine T have eyer ussd and my back now feels better than it has h years.'
 Price soc. at ail dealers. Don't sim ply usk for kidney remeaggst Deans Kidney Psas-the sarns that
 1rs Brown had. azliburn c6s Props. Buaalo. S E.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
LlcENsED CLUES MAY SELL
 LIQUOR TO MEMBERS ON SUNDAY
Aeeerdinis Co Finding ef Judge Hall in
 New Haven City Court.

New Haven, Conn, June 5.-1That a licensed club is fully within its rights under the law to sell liquors to it's own members on Sunday was the finding Of Judge Hall of the city court today in a case which grew out of a raid upon the Sarsfleld Gaelic club on a recent Sun day bby police officers acting under a complaint issled Liquor Prosecutor Dickerman. In passing upon the case, however, the court found that liquor had been sold to two non-meznbers and the two defendants, Francis O1Neil, the president, and James McHugh, the bar tender. wefs each fined $2s. They took an appeal.
 The finding Of dis court had been eagerly awaited by club members be- cause of a more recent raid upon the Arion Singing club. a German organ iza14on Of 3e years standing. during which S2 persons were arrested just before the club held one Of it's regular Sunday Afternoon concerts