davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
APACHE DRINK
F|SCATED
|. S. Marshal Seizes Mess of
Tiz-Wen from Padilla
Establishment: Source Of
JOY to MeXicans; Double
Acting Vice

Business appears to be even as be-
tween the noble redmen and the
whites.
In exchange for the effete vices and
diseases of civilization. the Apaches
have contributed tiz-wen to corrupt
the pale faces in the absence of other
finer and forbidden intoxicants
United States Marshal ]. p. Dillon.
cooperating with the internal revenue
people. yesterday took possession of
SIX barrels of the internal barley
mash. called by the Apaches "tiz-
wen" connection, not a decoction
which squaws make to induce their
duslly husbands to loosen up imme-
dIately after pay day. In this instance
/ the tiz-wen was in possession of the
! Padiila brothers. Miguel and Jim,
/ operators Of q pool hall on Grant
street near Fifth avenue The Padillas
/ We're arrested night before last. when
It became apparent that their estab-
ishment was the source Of the vary
/ ing stages Of inebriety observed
among some of the less desirable por-
tons af the McXican population.
Tie distillery was in a little roor
about eight by ten feet large. The
barrels were equipped with spigots
from which the liauor was drawn off
and there We're other evidences tina
the case was a serious one. The masl
was good deal like that captured b,
tho shcriffs offic" down on South Sew
on.h avenue last summer. conceale,
in tic hogan OF small truck gardener
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14

ooh. dear" sighed the young lady
at the adjacent desk. we've got to
go all through il again She had
been looking at the pictures OF the
three Hughes girls. Just when we
had the Wilson's. including the presi-
dent all married Off she continued
and peace and quiet which had fled
from the White House at the begin
ming of the Wilson administration,
had returned. here comes Mr.. Hughes
with a bevy Of girls and all of them,
suppose. will he married in the
presidential mansion within the next
five years.
Il think if there had been fewer
distractions in the White House
within the last three years there
wouldn't have been 50 much fault
found with the administration. The
4 president wouldn't have been jump
/ ing sideways to keep track of his
mind and at times he would not have
been so listless and hesitant. But II
an air of matrimony, amid the dead
ing odor. or fragrance, perhaps, o
orange blossoms one cannot be at hl'
best mentally I've no doubt that We
can trace a lot of our Mexican trou-
bIes back to the confusion of mar
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14

This is Flag Day holiday of comparatively re-
cent institutions. We have doubt that such cee-
brations of it have had in the past have been
largely perfunctory There patriotic souls
who have always revered the flag and to them every
day was Flag Day. They responsible for the
institution of the day. The most of us though, only
observed Flag Day because thought it was expected
of do
But today Flag Day has new meaning. 1t
means more even the founders of it, The flag
waves today from every school house in the land,
from every public building and every private home
from which it flung out, signal to prepare for the
protection and for the protection of those who
live under it. It's meaning is that shall make it
safe and all who under it safe wherever they
may be- wherever the flag may float on sea or land
The deck of every vessel in what part of the
world shall be an asylum for all who may be gathered
there. The ground of every American consulate and
embassy over which the flag flies shall be sacred
ground.
The flag today means preparedness. year ago
preparedness meant nothing to the most of us but
now we understand and understand the flag
better
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
PIMA PROTEST
ON PAP ACOES
Department Of interior to
Hear Arguments Against
Establishment of Indian
Reserve at Meeting In
Tucson Saturday

Protests against the reservation Of
a large slice of Pima county for the
use of the PapagO Indians will be
made to. a representative of the de-
partment of the interior at an infor-
NAL meeting of delegates from cham
bers of commerce and other interested
bodies in Tucson next Saturday. Sec
rotary John +. Myers of the Tucson
chamber of commerce is calling the
meeting.
The Papago reservation was created
by executive order Pima county rose
in Indignation over the appropriation
of some of its choicest acres for a
tribe already well endowed with lands
The vigorous protests brought about
this concession on the part of the
government-that the department o.
the interior grants a man to look Owe
/ the situation and hear the argument
| of the Pima county people.
The state of Arizona is interested
in the controversy inasmuch "A
through its land department w. y
Moeur. commissioner, it had had it
eyes on certain tracts now include
in the proposed reservation. Hon.
A. Moeur has therefore been informe
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
RATE HEARING
HERE JULY %

Why railroad rates from points
east to Arizona should be lowered i'm
conformity with suggestion of the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
be urged before Examiner Bissell at
a hearing in the Federal court rooms
here on July %. This was announced
yesterday by Rate Expert A. A. Belts
of the state corporation commission
which body is preferring the com
plant that is the basis of the hear
ing.
Last summer, when the |. c. c.
threshed out the matter of rate in
creaSeS from eastern to western
points asked by the railroads, said
rate increase was refused, though
some adjustments were made At
that time it was shown that rates to
Arizona points are higher than the
average to points in the west The |.
c. G. at that time made known what
| it considered fair rate to Arizona,
and it is in an effort to secure the
publication of those tariffs that the
July % hearing will be held.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
ACOSTAS MAY
BE CLEARED
Self Defense Plea Entered
BY Slayers of Luis Cha
Vcz; Court Room Heavily
Guarded; General Makes
Good Impression
Especial to The Republican,

HAYDEN. June 13-A little inside
history Of the Mexican system was
revealed in Justice of the Peace Stud
ley's. court here today upon the ar
raiSnment of General Santa Maria
Acosta and his brother, Captain Fran
cisco Acosta for killing Luis Chavez
in San Pedro Saturday.
General Acosta. who is a large man
made an impressive figure on the wit.
ness stand. He proved to be very in
telligent, answering all inquiries with
ease Little doubt is entertained that
the case will be dismissed on the
grounds of self defense.
Todays hearing on the Acosta case
proved very interesting General
| Acosta testified that while he was in
/ charge of an army in Sonora Mexico,
! Chavcz's nephew was captured by his
| outpost, and upon examination con-
fessed that he was being hired by
General p. Elias Gales to carry mes
sages.
On orders of General Maytorena. the
nephew was executed.
IN o. ~ alle, III ia htil " NlSli tlltli
mother the Acostas accidentally en-
countcred Chavez; they were unawar,
of the fact he was in this locality
Chavez opened fire upon General
Acosta. who was unarmed WheI
Francisco rode up and endeavored t,
stop Chavez's shooting. Chavez turned
his gun on the younger brother, shoot
ing his horse. As the horse fell, Cap
tain Acosta fired the two shots tina
ended the fray.
The story as given by General Acost;
on the stand differs materially iron
that related by those who had ques
toned the Acostas soon after their ar
rest. At first it was said that Genera
Acosta returned Chavez's fire and tina
it was his horse that was killed. TIL
ea:,er version also said that it wa
: Chavez who had executed a nephe'
of the Acostas.
The examination took place in
, heavily guarded court room. This wa
+ at the request of the brothers, WI
feared Chavez's relatives and frient
5 would attempt a reprisal
2 The hearing today lasted from tw
|. till six and was postponed until aftt
s the baseball game tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
Orange Blossoms Mebbeso
One Capital Wedding After Another

riages and preparations for marriages
which have trOdden upon the heels OF
one another in endless procession
The watching and waiting the pres
ident talked about was not for de-
velopments in Mexico but for the
next White House marriages.
I'm not strong for old bachelors
but the national experiences since
March 4, 1912, ought to make US feel
more kindly toward them. Frederick The
Great would not have married man
in a high position in the state. He be-
leved that one could not be loyal to
a wife and a sovereign at the same
time. Much less would he have had
q married man with a lot of mar
riageable daughters for whom the
clangor of wedding bells would have
kept Potsdam in an uprOar.
Yet, we cannot always trust bach
elors. Look at Cleveland, nearly fifty
years old. old enough to know better.
He had no daubhters to marry off, so
he married himself off and for weeks
there was h. t p. around the White
House. The newspapers couldnt
print the real news. only pictures and
descriptions Of Frances Folsom.
Yes SEQ we're in for it again.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
HIATUS BETWEEN CITY AND
COUNTRY ROADS EXCITING

that is barely porceptible that brings
TIE raOd to the grade of the county
road. This same grade extends to the
river. At the point where it begins to
rise, the paving begins. 1t ends alb
ruptly Two ard half feet below the
south and east boundary of the road.
That there will be serious accidents
under these circumstances is believed
by those who are bitterly complaining
over the conditions. If vehicle is
not directly on its own size or swerves
the slightest from the dividing line,
the danger will be great Some have
/ even gore so far as to suggest build
| ing a fence between the two halves of
| the road.
They cannot see the desirability of
| lowering a street, especially Central
avenue, at that particular point In
time, no doubt. the entire boulevard
to the river will be paved, and they
wonder if an invitation IS being held
out to the Salt river to flood the north
section as the south was flooded last
year
Enquestionabl the people on South
| Central avenue feel very strongl5
about tie little canyon and are deter
mined to oppose further paving by the
city if it does not conform with tn,
grade Of the county roads
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
At ST. Louis Today

There will be no heart wrenchng anxiety regard
ing the democratic presidential ticket. the making up
of which will be begun tomorrow 1t is pretty well
settled much nearly definitely settled than the
precise text of the national platform, that the ticket
will be headed by u of the of Wilson
There is doubt regarding the identity of his
ming mate. AS loyal Arizonians would prefer to
witness the denomination of winter fellow citizen
Hon. Thomas f. Marshall if there any proba-
November We should prefer to see Mr.. Marshall re-
nominated above all other aspirants for the vice
presidency. But matters stand and it is
evident they will stand until the night of the second
Tuesday Of November next his loyal fellow
Arizonians and we'll wishers, we would avert from
him the disappointment which would be headed his
way; would him from the disaster which
is certain to engulf the democratic ticket
The country is much more interested in the plat
form than in the candidates. 1t will be hard plat
form for the democratic builders. Democratic plat
forms in the past have been largely reerations they
have been earlier platforms and brought
to date Much of the last democratic platform has
already been repudiated by either president or by
congress both.
The bringing of what remains of the Baltimore
platform up to date is rather embarrassing task
since that would involve recitation of what the
party has accomplished in the last four years That
itself will be embarrassing
Mr.. Bryan. who has constructed all democratic
platforms but one within the last twenty years. will
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
Difference In Grades Of
Paved and Unpaved Sides
of South Central Avenue
Cause Bitter Words BY
Residents and Wayfarers

Indignantly protesting against the
road work that is being done by the
city on South Central avenue, resi-
dents and wayfarers alike express
their displeasure at the miniature
Grand Canyon as they call the hol-
low by the paving that stretches along
one of the most used thoroughfares.
Only Cne-half of the road is being
paved. and no provision has been made
for paving the other half, which is eN-
actly two and a aalf feet higher. That
the city in not conforming to the
county road grade work, evidently be-
lieved that the county would be
| forced to remove the large amount OF
dirt is the opinion Of the people of the
community, who have no desire to
have the lower grade for multitudin-
/ Gus reasons.
There is a gradual rise in the roat
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
of the meeting, and will probably rep
resent the state in its deliberations
GOES INTO RECORD
Republican A. P. leased Wirel

IRtpuDIICdII N = -c"SC0 VT
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Charles L.
Hughes telegram accepting the repu9-
lican nomination and a message he sent
to the New York legislature when he
was governor opposing the consttu-
tional amendment for an income tax
was put into the Record today by his
consent A message to the New York
legislature written by Governor Hughes
/ in 1910 was inserted at the request Of
Representative Harrison of Missis-
sippi a democrat. In it Mr. Hughes
said he favored the principle of the
! federal income tax, but was opposed to
its application to incomes from state
and municipal bonds.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14

be there in private but STILL perhaps, in perpleXins
capacity. AS a delegate MIR. Bryan will not be a
member of the committee resolutions but that
committee would hardly decline to give him hearing
Moreover where Mr.. Bryan may be in demo-
cratic gathering there apt to be many Bryanites
in the guise of democrats. Altogether it that
the St Louis convention will be wholly devoid of
interest to the onlOoker. a
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
SCHOOLS NEED BIGGER FAIRGROUNDS

Every day l pass a magnificent school which
houses more than three thousand boys and girls
Hardly foot of playground surrounds that million
dollar structure. We have Blue Cross societies to
help war horses five thousand miles away, but we
don't hesitate to pen up children like prison
ers a period of life when play is essential al
most as Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
JESUS CASTS OUT A FEVER

And forthwith. when they out OF the syna
sogue they entered the house Simon. But Simons
wifes mother lay sick of a fever and they tell
him of her. And he and took her by the hand.
and lifted her up; and Immediately the fever left her
and she ministered unto them.-Mark j. 30 to 81.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
THE OLD FLAG
THE OLD FLAG
Written for Evacuation Day, 1883, by Henry Cuyler
Bunner)

off with your hat as the flag goes by!
And let the heart have its say;
You're enough for tear in your eye
That you will not wipe away.
You're enough for thrill that goes
To your very finger tips
Ay the lump just then in your throat that rose
Spoke than your parted lips.
Lift up the boy your shoulder high
And show him the faded shred
Those stripes would be red the sunset sky
If Death oculd have dyed them red.
The man that bore it with Death has lain
This twenty years and more;
lie died that the work should not be vain
Of the men who bore it before.
The man that bears it is bent and old
And ragged his beard and gray
But look at his eye fire young and bold
At the tune that he hears them play.
The old tune thunders through all the air,
And strikes right into the heart
If ever it calls for YOU, boy. be there
BE there, and ready start.
off with your hat as the flag goes by,
Uncover the youngsters head.
Teach him to hold it holy and high
For the sake of its sacred dead.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
AUCTION NOTICE

Everybody is invited to attend the
big stock sale of 100 head of choice
dairy cattle today at 1890 a. m, on
the Krell ranch on the Grand canal
y mile west of Grand Ave. Free
lunch at noon. Frank Gilbert and A.
krell, owners. c. o. McMurtry
auctioneer-Adv. it
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
DISCOVERS NEW DINosAUR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

JENSEN, Utah, June 13.-Prof.
Earl Douglas of the Carnegie Museum,
Pittsburg. has just unearthed here a
perfect dinosaur more than 1876 feet
long, said to be the largest specimen
ever found in the United States The
neck is more than siXty-five feet long
and the thigh bones more than three
feet in diameter. The specimen has
been fully excavated and will be
shipped to Pittsburg at once.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
Major General Henry Keary.

Major General Henry Keary is in
command of force of British troops
acting with General Sir George Cor
ringe's force below Kut-el-Amara.
General Keary was in command OF
the relieving body of troops march
ing up the right bank of the Tigrls.
The British troops have recently
been joined by band Of Russian
cavalrys
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
THE FREQUENT CAUSE OF FAILURE

Few things impracticabc in themselves; and
it is for want of application rather than of means,
that fail of success.-La RochefOucauld
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14

Hire q little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Mexican girl for wait
rcss. % S. Second st bm
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
PROBES CAUSES
OF PRICE RISE
OF GASOLINE

Continued on Page Two)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
SOUTH SCITUATE.

There was service. at Trinity Church
on Sunday.
Fred Angel and family have removed to
Olneyville.
The Joslin Manufacturing Co. is again
running with two shifts of hands.
Bert Alexander and family have moved
into the Knight Baden house.
DR.. w. II. Bowen, Jr., has just harvest
ed crop of nearly 100 bushels of beans
The Quonopaug Gun Club will have a
fox hunt and pigeon shoot next Sunday,
An addition Of I2x22 feet is to be built
to the store of the Joslin Manufacturing Co.
Town Treasurer Ray Howard OF Foster,
was caller at the Town Clerks Office on
Monday.
Fred Jacques, formerly Of this place, has
purchased a store in the annexed section Of
Providence.
The Richmond and Potterville school
houses are soon to be repainted. Coomer
Ford has the contract.
George K. Whitman, formerly Of this
place, is at work for the Lane Construction
Co. on state highway at Oxford, Mass
1t is understood that the Josln Manu-
featuring Co. has leased several houses
from the Providence Water Supply Com
mission
At the Democratic Caucus held at the
Town Clerks Office, the following Council
ticket was nominated: Louis Hoher,
Byrne Hall, {. o Geer, George Kennedy,
II A. Lawton, Manfred Bennett and
Thomas Nee dham.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
ROCKLAND.

The hunting season opens November Ist.
George +. Angel is very i'll at his home
George Remily is confined to his home
by illness
4. c. Mason has returned from stay
in Vermont.
Mrs. Mary Rounds has returned from a
stay at Buttonwoods.
Otis Corbin and family expect to remove
t. Riverside about November Ist.
g. w. Essex is suffering with very sore
foot caused by stepping on nail.
Mrs. George w. Essex is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hopkins, at North
Scituate.
Mrs. Rachel Seamens OF Lonsdale, has
returned home, after two months stay at
her sons, II. w. Seamens.
Business is good at the Joslin Mill and
most Of the places made vacant by the re-
cent strike, have been filed.
Viola Murray has scarlet fever. DR.. w.
II. Bowen, the attending physician, has
guaranteed the Murray home.
Arthur o. Williams of East Providence
and his little son Junior, spent Sunday
with his aunt at the OIney Homestead
Revival services will be held at the
Christian Church next Sunday evening.
The service will be conducted by Mr. Read
and there will be special music by singers
from the Pentecostsl Institute OF North
Seituste. The meeting will be we'll worth
attending.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
of the Own ership, Manage
ment, Circslsiion. lEtc, Required by
the Of Act Of Congress August "a, 1912

q, The Olneyvllle Times, published weekly
AT Olneyville station, Providence. X. L., Tor
October ], 1916
state OF Rhode Island -.
County OF Providence.
Before me at Olneyville. IN and for the
state and county Aforesaid, personally ap-
duly sworn according 20 law, disposes and
saws he H. the publisher OF the Olneyyille
Times and thst the following IL. 10 the best
OF his knowledge and belief a true statement
OF the ownership. management OF the afOre-
aid publication for the date shown In the
above caption required by the Act OF Aug
nst "a 1912 embodied In section t43. Postal
Laws and Regulations, % Wit:
That the names and addresses of the pub
lishers, editor, managing editor. and busl
ness managers are
Publishers, Edward Y. sibley, Joseph y.
Morris, l Olneyville So providence. X. ].
EDITOR Edward y. sibley, ! Olneyyille 81.
Proyidence. Owners, Edward y. sibley
Providence, n. l., Joseph b. Morris, ProVi
dence, X. i.
THAT the owners are Edward v. Sibley,
Oineyviile. n. l., & Joseph y. Motifs olney.
vile, X. j.
Known bondholdeis. mortgagees and 9th
or security holders, owning or bOlding
ner cent or more OF total amount OF bonds,
1nnortgages or other securities None.
EDwARD v. sIBLEY.
sworn 20 and subscribed before me this
9th day OF october. 1915.
JosEPH GoUoH. otary Public
NJ commission stpires June %. lsi'.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20

dies Quartette, comprising the Misses
Shepard, Swain, White and Lane, sang.
The young people connected with the
Advent Church gave farewell party to
the Tapner children, Miss Irene, Alton
and Ernest, at the home of Mrs. Louis
Clough, before they left here for their
new home i'll the city. a very pleasant
time was given the children. Misses
White, Shepard and Swan from the In.
stitute sang selections and a tempting
collation. was served and games played.
Mail Carrier Samuel F. Hopkins, Route
No. 2, accompanied by Postmaster +. NJ.
Spencer, covered his rural delivery trip
of over % miles by auto last Monday in
two hours and seventeen minutes. the
usual time required for delivery by horse
being about eight hours. Some of the
patrons had their mail delivered before
they were out of bed. Mr.. Spencer made
the trip in order TO report his inspection
of the route TO the Post Office Depart
ment at Washington.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church served an excellent harvest sup
per last Friday night in the church yes
try, which had a good patronage, con-
sidering the rainy evening. The enter
tainment part of the evening consisted
of an interesting talk by Prof. Lambert
of Kingston College on "The Best Part
of Poultry Keeping" Mrs. George A.
Kennedy and Miss Ruth Taft gave read
ings which were well received. The COM
mittee for the affair was Mrs. Rhodes
Sprague, Mrs. Abbie Olney, Mrs. Chester
Smith and Miss Carrie Boss.
Rev. G. B. Cutler seems to be very
much in demand for marriages by those
embarking on the sea of matrimony.
Last week he had three marriages inside
of "a hours. Wednesday night at 9
o'clock he united officially Lucius Irving
Barnes and Amy Louina Sutclif at the
parsonage. On Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock, preceding the Arnold Wilson
wedding, he married Richard Bishop of
Newport and Miss Ivy Ethel Proal of
Scituate. The groom is engaged in the
hotel business at Newport. The bride il.
daughter of Oscar C.. Proal of Clay
vile.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-10-20
CLAYVILI.E
attending.

James Wright is attending the School Of
Design in Providence.
No comp Ants about what the weather
man has given US this month.
We symps,hize with the friends Of Mrs.
Elmer Hopkins 10 their late bereavement
Mrs. Carrie Dyer recently returned ID
her home N the city. She has spen,
several weeks with Mrs. Orrin Phillips.
Miss Ruth S,eefe Of Dora street, Pfoyi.