davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
HOTEL MAN GUILTY
 OF SELLING BOOZE
Made Two Visits to Coast, for Which he Could not Account. Candy
 Questions His Hotel

Emil Gaugler, proprietor of the Franklin Hotel was found guilty of violating the prohibition amendment after a trial by jury in Judge Stan ford's court yesterday.
 Gaugler made two trips to Califor- mia within two weeks returning each time with a goodly supply of whiskey. He bought it for his personal use, ac- cording to his own evidence and the case was a frame-up because he re- fused to sell any of it to detective D. E. Cox, in the employ of the county. Cox said he threatened to make him pay for his refusal. He explained that his one journey to Los Angeles was for the purpose of seeing his aged father who was in ill health and his other trip was to buy linens for the hotel. Hotel" said County Attorney Clyde M. Candy. You refer to it as a hotel You're sure then it is not a house of assignation ?"
 The chief witness for the state was detective Cox who, under oath. stated that he purchased liquor from Gaugler. His testimony was cOrroborated by facts and circumstances that were 1 brought out during the trial. When arrested Gaugler told Sheriff | Adams that he had no whiskey | If you were perfectly innocent and l had the liquor for your own personal use why didn't you say so?' inquired the state.
 T didn't think it was any of his business replied Gaugler.
 When the jurors were being exam ined yesterday morning, C. T. Hirst, a | leader in the local prohobition cam paign two years ago and W. l. Brooks also a well known prohibitionist were unable to qualify stating that they had been subpoenaed by the counsel fol the defense. Since neither were called
 to testify during the trial after the case went to the jury the court lnFes- tigated the matter.
 Judge Stanford asked why the two men had been taken off the panel He said that if 1t were to save the coun- sel from exercising his challenges or them he would not tolerate such ! thing in the court room. He said the jury was composed of prohibitionist' and antis but any time when he wa' convinced that a juror could not ren'
 der a fair and impartial verdict h' would be glad to excuse them.
 r. C. Struckmeyer. Gaugler's attor- nev explained to the court that ne ha' heard that MT Hirst was member O the executive board of the prohibition | league and he understood that MI Cox was employed by the league an' received a certain sum for each con | Viction.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
KEYSTONE MINE |S
 CLOSED FUR 4 TIME

It was reported in Kingman last week that the Keystone mine, in Min eral Park. had been suddenly closed down. but lack of communication with Gus Holmes. Jr. at his home near Chloride. precludcd the possibility c. obtaining authoritative information in the matter.
 The Er. stone is held by z. s. Holmes, ST. of Los Angeles and Salt Lake City and associates. and is con sidered one of the best properties in the Cerbat mountains. The general impression prevailing in local mining circles is that the shutdown is un- doubtcdly ct but temporary nature. aS a contract was recently let for the building of a big flotation plant for the treatment of it's ores Young MT Holmes, who is manag- ing engineer of all of the Holmes properties. is expected in Kingman soon.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
HOI-STON-NaenoIia Pei Co re

Magnolia Pet Co. re- duced prices of Corsicana light oil, Henrietta Electra, Thrall, Stran and Moran. All Texas fields ten cents per barrel to $1.45. also reduced Corscana Texas heavy crude and Healdton Okla. crude ten cents.
 WHEAT-Reports of the spreading of black rust into southern Canada gave another impetus to the wheat strong selling disposition, based on the cooler weather spreading over that section. The market advanced E tC Ac and selling was renewed by the crowd, which had stood by during the early decline and advance. The rust
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
MINING MAN KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Wild Rumors Circulated About his Death Unfounded According to
 Witnesses

o. M. Lanham, a mining man of Los Angeles, is dead as result of an accidental plunge over the embank ment on the power house road near Roosevelt dam, at practically the same spot a car carving Harry Welch of the chamber of commerce was wrecked two and a half years arc. Lanham was driving to the river for cold water, and had a passenger, who jumped, as he saw the car moving toward the outer edge of the road.
 Jimmie Layton, a truck driver for the Globe Phoenix stage line, was right behind the Lanham car. He lacked up the automobile and got the injured man out. put him in the truck and started for Roosevelt, but Lanham died before a doctor could be reached.
 The passenger in the Lanham car. whose name could not be learned, said that Lanham had been driving with the emergency brake on, that the brake had been rendered useless, and that as a result. the car could not be stopped. According to Layton, the car was driv- en straight off the bank with no at tempt to cut the wheels and it turned over forward once, coming to rest bot tom up, with Lanham underneath. lie never left his seat.
  expressed deep chagrin at the wild and untruthful account of the accident cir culated here yesterday afternoon. The accident did not occur on the Apache trail While Phoenix is getting so much beneficial advertising from the nationally famous trail, it is pitiful ! that Phoenix publication should take ! it upon itself to continue printing lurid accounts of accidents thereon Not only was the place of the wreck wrong but most of the details were | inaccurately reported. No doctor or | guardsmen reached the injured man until after Layton had raised him and
 got him part way back to the dam
 My information is that the car was
 being driven down grade in second
 gear and with the emergency set. II
 was known that the brakes were worn land useless and wouldn't stop the car. That was why Lanham was driving in second. He was not on the Apache trail. nor did he appear to be an eX- perienced driver.
 The body was brought to Mesa by a brother of the dead man. They were interested in mines in the Payson dls- trict. and Lanham was on ms way thither and had stopped off at the l dam.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

news was regarded as stale and with the large operators all reaching for profits, the crowd became as active on the selling side in the last half hour or the session as they had been buyers the previous days, and the losses ran from to 33s below the high and from z12 to 2c below the previous session me traders are in q nervous state and further losses of crop prospects will no doubt start buying. The infesta- tlon being present over the spring re- glon, cool weather will have little eff rect except to hold back spreading to unaffected fields and regions.
 CORN-The corn market followed inat Of wheat, the early prices were higher on the hot weather of the Dre- vious session and later on expecta- tlons of showers and cooler weather. the prices gave away readily and the market closed unchanged on nearby deliveries and 1Isc higher on Decern- Der.
 OATS-Market was quiet, the har- VestinS of fairly large crop has taken away the buying interest, and the sell ing has been slow fearing damage into | the northwest The sentiment gen erally is in favor of selling. | COTTON-Under a wave of short 1 N'N ti ms tHe cotton market advanced 1 sharply today and made new high levels for this move. The weather man again showed heavy rains in the east ] ern belt and advices from this section report serious damage done Mem phis wires that the boil weevil were l more numerous. It was rumored that the National Ginners' Assn. prelimin- ary report showed a decline of four points for the month. This. however had very little effect on values. There was some selling on the news from 1 New Orleans that freight rates would be advanced from 25c to soc next 1 month.
 We don't construe this as >bearisl as we think Liverpool will advanc, more to offset the increase in rates l Weekly weather report tomorrow is expected to be favorable for the west ern belt and unfavorable in the ca st
 Some of local sho,<s have covered
 but Wall Street houses are still heavil,
 short and with continuance of baC
 crop accounts think they will run {,
 cover very soon.
 We continue favorable to the bull
 side and expect the advance to go fur.
 ther.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

Coliseum tae past two nights: Santry and Norton. with Near and Near are sharirg the honors in the Coliseum vaudeville bill this week. and that they deserve the big hands they nave been getting is to put it mildly. Near and Near have q lot of novel char acter changes. and so some Iattiihs pood song and dance stuff. Besides fhese two acts the Coliseum is show ing several reels of good motion pic lures nightly. featuring comedy pro auctions.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
SIGN FORECLOSURE DECREE TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK. July 25.-A deere of foreclosure and sale wea signed m the federal district court here toddF arninst the Missouri Pacific Railway Conrany and Beni. F. Rush. as ancillarv receiver in the suit 9t the Pankcrs Trust Company. as trustee, ,ecause of defa dlts in interest pay rnenfs cn gold bonds which were due sertember 1. 1915. and Feorrary 1. 1G16.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
NACOzARI COPPER
 RESUMES ACTION

J. S. Williams. IT., General man ager If, the Montezuma Copper Com pany of the Nacozari Railroad Com panY. has returned to Douglas from Nacozaria where he had been to look after the resumption of operations in that hih copper camp. Mr Williams said that operations were now neal normal and that resumption occurred without special incident worthy of mention. The mill and mines had only been idle for about ten days and woJld rot have been idle at all ex- cept for the shortage of necessary materials and supplies.
 Everything is now Poing along sat lsfactory. said Nil. Williams this morn ing. The railroad is again being op- erated by the company, having been returned in good shape by General Gales. who had assumed it's manage ment for military purposes during the streSSful days Of two weeks ago,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
At The Columbia

While the Columbia is not the only picture house that has missed pro- grams or had them come in late it re- grets it as much as any of the pat rons who are disappointed by the non- arrival of pictures they want to see. The Pathe News which is by far the most popular ore-reel service coming into Phoenix failed to arrive yester- day in time to show It is here to- day and will be part of the program which serves to bring to the screen again one of the finest society comed- ians on the American stage. Lionel Barrymore, brother of Ethel and John T3arrymCre and son of the late Maurice Barrymore. counted in his day one of the greatest actors of this country. BarrTmore comes in q society satire called 'fDorians Divorce" said by tie film critics to be one of the most sparkling comedy dramas of society life, dealing with the divorce evil ever filmed Dorian and his wife are society leaders. They think they are tired of each other and decide to oh tain a divorce. Dorian is not tired of his whimical Wife but to please her he agrees to divorce and the con- plications set in so fast that it re- quires 9 second look to catch all the comedy and tho pathos that tumble in confusion over each other to the end of The story. Dorians Divorce is a ccrcking fine picture, A picture away from the beaten path ard with a sparkling setting and a fine cast Add to t ! Sidney Drew comedy and the Pathe news and you have a good weather bill of more than passing worth By strange coincidence
 Liorel Barrymore and Sidney Drew are uncle and nephew.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
l ADJUSTMENTS | DAINTY MARGUERITE
 CLARK AT ARIZONA

one of the prettiest and most clever of motion picture plays seen here IF. many a day is the Famous Players production of Molly Make Believe" shown for the first time here at the Arizona theater last evening. Mar guerite Clark plays most charming lead and the story is so varied as to give her the opportunity to display her various and fascinating charms If manner ard person. Eleanor Hall oweU Abbott. the gifted writer of Molly Make Believe" must have been delighted indeed when she saw how satisfactorily and interestingly her deservedly popular story had been photo played. Comedy and Dathos are nicely intermingled throughout this story and many were the happy eX- uressions made regarding il last night by the AriZona's patrons. It is to De shown again here tonight and tomor- row night
 In addition to Molly Make Be- lieve," the Arizona program inclues one of tho famous Burton Holmes Travclogues This time the subject is A Visit to the Sultan of Sulu,' and in it are shown some of the most re- markable travel views yet shown here. Tn addition to this. and just for good measure. Manager Mace, finishes up his big program with 2 laughable Keystone comedy, Bubbles of Trouble" Tn this picture. which is in two parts. our active friend Harry Mccoy is featured.
 There arc undoubtedly thousands of people. in and near Phoenix who have read the story of Molly Make Be lieve" and who have laughed and cried with her They will all be de- lighted with this charming picture story and should not permit anything to keep them from seeing it.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
At The lamara

Several of the old actors and act resses in the cast had done East Lynce" when it was a flourishing stage favorite a score of years ago. and at the New Jersey Fox studios heaved to with a will on the picture East Lynne under the direction of Eertram Bracken. who is in charge of the making of pictures starring Miss Sara. The picture parts were taken with an unusually few hitches. and the film runs as smoothly as oil in unfolding the powerful story of Eng fish country life, with its gambling and hard-ridirg sQuires and women of deer emotions. Miss Bara as Isabel fits her part to a T. And m acting it she feels it. as her personal emotional confessions evidence.
 Tt seems 10 me that the picture revival of East Lynnc' should be espaciallv welcome to the American public beset as it is with meaning less comedies and plotless plays" says Miss Bara. There is no question about the merit of East Lynne. for
 it had a record run back in the days when tke public was just as keen. and perhaps keener. for genuine art in drama. Tine putlic then knew noth- ing of musical comedy drivel and problem plays without morals"
 This great Fox picture will open at the Lamara tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

of the most prominent mining men of Arizona. There arc now twenty-five men employed and the force will be increased gradually.
 Needles S700.S0; range SIP, SIS, s75. S77. sales 7S00.
 Dundee iz 0 S range 13s, 5s, F, r-rE. anlnr fEnn
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
REMEBER THIS

The tax report of the State of Arizona published July 24 shows that Gla county has increased it's taxable wealth S27 900 600 in F months It also shows that Marcopa county has decreased its taxable wealth al most $7,o00000 in the period. Gila county is awake to the great opportunities in mining. She has spent her money for development and is reaping golden harvest. Maricopa county, with mines rich any in the state, has been asleep with the afore said result.
 Did you stop to think that raising hay, growing cattle and sheep, paying for the Roosevelt dam selling dry goods and groceries boots and shoes, machinery and impements-that you selling erythng that labor produces to buy
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
At the Plaza

Thought photography occupies large part of the eighth episode ot the Mysteries of Myra". which will open at the Plaza today. This is marvellous machine developed by Dr. Alden that will actually photograph the thoughts of a person, and by It's use in a most sensational manner the good doctor saves the life of the beautiful girl again even more start linglv than ever It happens that at the trial of d disobedient member Of the Black Order, the member who Is condemned to death pleads with the Master of life. which is promised him on the condition that he make away with Myra. He takes a position as gardner in the household of the Maynards and makes two attempts 10 kill Myra by shooting her without effect. Then he fixes up a scheme whereby he is sure to hit the mark providing the girl passes between two points. He however is forestalled by Dr. Alden who gets a photo of the man through area which shows a picture of the Black Master in his thumbs up attitude. Needless to say this furnishes the clue, which results in the death of the gardner and the saving of Nyras life. There Will be four good reels of Unicorn as well as the Cartoon and fashion number
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re : publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
Ask the Rest at the Office

Facts cold things Perhaps you have thought that mining not substantal-that agriculture was the only sound foundation of wealth
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26

'Walkin' the Dawg" has been a big winner for Santry and Norton at the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
North Maricopa Gold Mining Company
 (Old Union) Every Shaft Shows Ore-Every Vein Pans Gold WORKING EVERYDAY

 Because Phoenix had interest in mining and the property worked mostly by leasers who cared only for the high grade they could extract in short time.
 Why did the original company go broke? The same the valley did years ago poor management and shortage of water. Are conditions any better now?
 Yes. first class engineer is in charge of the property; public accountant is in charge of the books local business the directors, and flow of water is coming in the bottom of the present shaft.
 Has the property ever paid? Leasers have taken out over S25oCoo in gold bulion Did they get all there was? Certainly not. There has been no ore taken out below the 100 foot level and we know that three veins intact at a depth of 36O feet in the old working What is the deepest work the property? 400 feet in the main shaft-we have a daily log book every foot of this work incuding 50 inches of free milling running S57.50 ton at 360 feet Will it pinch out? Every vein has shown increase with depth. The old pyritic vein was feet wide in places . Have you any tangible showing now? l. Yes There is already 86 feet of stopng ground in the old workings. This character of ore was shipped to Denver in 1888 and averaged S79 per ton. In the present workings 25 feet depth we have 1 feet of ore from which assays have shown $69.S0 S13920. }. Is the stock -assessab'e? \. Yes. absoIutely-and free from stockholders Iia- bty. ,. Is it as good as Oatman or Cripple Creek? \. The biggest engineer in Denver said that Cripple Creek was nothing but a pasture" Two years later he built his own plant at Grip pie Creek and has run it day and night since that time. This pans the surface, shows high values at 25 feet and great bodies of high grade with depth. We get good at 25 feet as the Tom Reed shows at Oatman HOO feet. }. Can you finance it? A We financed the original allotment of stock in 20
 days We expect to have enough money by Sep
 tember 1st to fully develop the property and build a reduction plant }. What do you consider the best evidence that this
 is good thing? A. The fact that number of the miners have asked
 for the privilege of taking part of their wages in
 stock They do not do this on a poor proposition
Arizona republican., 1916-07-26
FINANCES and MARKETS

CContinued from Page Nine)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-28
VILLA CHASE WILL
NOT Be ABANDONED
NO PROSPECT OF WITHDRAWAL
OF TROOPS FROM MEXICO,
SAYS GENERAL SCOTT.
Steps Will Be Taken TO Increase Eff
cheney of Force Now in Field, it
Being Admitted There is Danger
of Clash with Natives.

San Antonio, Texas.-General Hugh
L. Scott, chief of staff, declared on
Sunday that he saw mo prospect of
the withdrawal of American troops.
1t was pointed out that the force
General Pershing has in Mexico is in
need of recuperation and General
Scott intimated that about all that
would be done now would be to take
such steps as would increase the eff
cheney of the organization. The Sixth
cavalry from the district near Browns.
Vile, Texas, passed through here Sun
day on it's way to Columbus, where it
will remain with the remainder of the
1900 men General Funston ordered
there last week to be used by General
Pershing If he required them.
There is no disposition to deny that
the pursuit of Villa is at standstill.
The official admission has been
made that General Pershing has con-
centrated his force, drawing back on
the main column the detached cavalry
forces that were for a time whipping
the country in the vicinity of Parral.
Army officers generally expressed
the opinion that the failure to with
draw the troops now or very soon
greatly increased the dangers of clash
es with Carranza's forces and on such
scale that military operations might
be made necessary over much great
er scope than contemplated in the
chase for Villa
Reliable reports that an anti-Amer
lean sentiment is growing rapidly
south of the border have been received
at headquarters, and no secret is made
that credence is placed in these re
ports.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-28

to get better and am now well. ann
stout and G5le to do my own housework.
can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband says I
would have been in my grave ere this
if. it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, 7OS Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to a surgical opere
ton it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
ndvice-it viii be confidential.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-28
A New Remedy for
Kidney, Bladder and
all Uric Acid Troubles

Dear Readers:
l appeal to those of you who are
bothered with kidney and bladder
trouble, that you give up the use of
harsh salts or alcoholic medicines and
in their place take short treatment
of "Anuric." l have taken many of
DR.. Pierce's medicines for the past
twenty-five years with good results.
suffered with kidney trouble for some
years. l recently heard of the newest
discovery of DR.. Pierce, namely, his
"Anuric" Tablets. After using same
I am completely cured of my kidney
trouble. A doctor pronounced me a
we'll preserved woman for my age, all
due, l believe, to Dr. Pierce's aid.
MRS. MELINDA e. MILLER.
If you suffer from backache, lum-
bago, rheumatism, get "Anuric" now.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-28
rurnbow is Exonerated.

Moab, Utah.-Marvin Turnbow,
charged with murder for the shooting
of Clyde Bailey at Thompsons, Utah,
December "a last, was exonerated by
the jury, which returned a verdict of
not guilty. The jury held Turnbow's
act to be justified in view of the evi.
dence introduced tending to show that
illicit relations existed between Bal
ley and Mrs. Turnbow, who following
the Staying of Bailey killed her three
children and then committed suicide.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-04-28
After Grip
Winter Colds
Bad Blood.

You are pale, thin, weak-with little
vitality. Your liver is sluggish and
the bad blood causes your stomach
muscles to lose their elasticity and be-
come fiabby-then Indigestion
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, purely vegetable and free from
alcohol or narcotics, is the great and
powerful blood purifier of today. Ex-.
tracted from American forest herbs
and roots. Contains no alcohol. In
gradients printed on wrapper.
Taken as directed it will search
out impure and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate
it.-Adv.