davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10

an Adjournment until 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The House
The FIRST proceeding, la the meetine
Of the honse, Was to adopt temporarily
the rifles Of the last session Of the
legislature committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon the senate and
inform 10 thai il was organized and
ready for business. a similar com
mittce having discharged that duty
10 tho house in behalf Of hte esIlate.
rho speaker announced the ap.
continent OF three Of the standing
committees as follows
Rules: TIE speaker. A. A. Johns OF
Yavarai G. c. FARES OF ella. Harolc
Paxter Of Maricopa.
Printing: NJ. f. Jacks OF CO.
chise. Pauline NJ. O'Neil Of Marieopa
e. Howard Davis Of Pinal. A r Bue-
man of Pima. .. p. Flake Of Navajo
APPROPRIATIONS John Mccormack OF
ella, j Brock Richardson Of Pimn. j.
~ Lines Of Graham. G. G. Green oil
Maricopa q. L. Coffee OF Greenlee.
T. 4. Hughes OF Cochise. J. W. Sui :
Ivan OF Yavapai.
The following attaches. In addition.
20 chief Clerk Sam w. Proctor. as
sistant chief clerk. Oscar Zspf anc
Chaplain Rev Seaborn Crutchfield.
appointed the day before were then
announced: Journal clerk. Amy Green
/ leaf OF Yuma: enrolling and engrOs-
ir- clerk Mrs. Nellie Hayward; SER
a1rt IT arms. ]. a. Phillips: door
';eeper I0nn Champion of ella. as =
i-tart doori,eeper F. O. Twitty; page
'iaallir Hanna; night Waterman,
Flee Tirnitts postmaster. p Aepli
= mailbag clerk Cecil Dessart filing
cork, Mrs NJ. @. Burns: steno.ra-
nhers. Miss Martha Jones. Mrs Bees
sic Cole Miss Anna Mccormack
Miss Clara Johnson. Miss Mile
30rtS Nlss Emma card. Miss Mary
poha1non and Charles Jarvis.
The number OF the attaches selected
. in each house is much smaller than
other Legislatures have had and mem
! hers said that the list would not be
: heightened. On the contrary It was
stated that II might be shortened. II
! is understood that the appointments
are temporary and may be terminated
for cause. There was some effort 10
/ secure efficiency and the appointees
were questioned as to their ability to
perform the duties they have under
taken. They were told that If they
should not be able to do so they would
pe displaced In case Of a discovery
Of lack Of capacity, the member re-
, sponsible for any appointment will be
asked 10 request the resignation of the
appointee.
The appointments were distributed
as equitably as possible among the
counties. Mr.. Cureton. republican OF
Coconino a member Of the patronage
committee was allowed to make a re-
commentator from his county and his
! appointee was put in without qIes-
/ tons as to her political affiliations.
One lady could have had an appoint
ment she had asked for but at the last
moment she declined to take 1t wher
she was asked as to her ability to per-
/ form the work required. Il cannot do
! it" she said "and If | should take tn,
clerkship you would soon find out thai
could not"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10

against IL All the progressives voted
FOR passage
Tho prohibiting language Of the bin.
SAYS Inat after November NO
person or persons or any house
company, ASSOCIATION. club, or cor
poIation or his agents. officers. clerks
or servants directly or indirectly. shall
In the District Of Columbia manufac
ture for sale OF gift import for sale
offer for sale keep for sale traffic
in. barter. export. ship out OF thu
District OF Columbia or exchange foi
goods or merchandise or solicit OF re-
ce!Ve orders for the purchase Of any
alcoholic liquors Tor beverage pur-
poses or for any other than scientific
medicinal pharmaceutical. mechanical
sacramento or other non beverage
purposes
Another section says the measure
shall not be construed to prevent
the manufacture. Importation. eXplI
ta;iOn or sale. or denaturea, meths
tlcohol or Of ethyl alcohol for scirn-
tific. medicinal and like purposes. bu'
their manufacture and sale are lin
tied to licensed druggists or manu-
facture and sale are limited e.
licensed druggists or manufacturers
The so-called locker system is speoif-
ically forbidden.
All common carriers bringing
liquors into the district are require,
o keen record Of the Ship er and
consignee. who must make affidavit
mat they ere for personal use
Heavy penalties are provided foi
violations, including provlsio
aimed at physicians who prescribe
liquor for patients without cause. a
right to sue for damages FROM the
person who sells liquor to person
Who is injured ''in person or property
In consequence OF inioNi1aiion D.
given To blood relatives.
Efforts. absolutely to forbid manu-
facture in the district ana expo
from 1t were beaten without a recor.
vote. An amendment by Senate
phelan which would permit sale Of
wine. ale, beer and porter, also
was defeated.
There was evident a spirit Of BIT
ternoss on the mart of many sena
tors, and n feeling % tension that
was only broken a few times when
amendments were offered or suy.
gestions made that the senate ant
the galleries thought humorous.
The spectators, half their num-
her women, made only one real dem
onstration, that of hearty approval
when the final vote was announced
Twice during the debate. however
the noise became 80 great that Presi-
ident Pro Tenpore Salisbury lad &c
threaten TO clear the galleries.
While the Shepperd bill was I'M
der consideration in the senate legis-
| ation to prohibit liquor traffic II
| Hawaii was urged before the, house
| tcrritorials committee by representa-
| tives Of the anti saloon league o.
| america and the Women's Christlar
| Temperance union. Tomorrow thu
committee will hear arguments II
favor Of n drastic liquor prohibition
| law In Alaska
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
SENATE TAKES
RECESS UNTIL
TOMORROW
Continued from rage one)

Of pamphlets describing the opera
lio1 Of that office in Los Angeles.
\ resolution was received from the
authorities or Mohaye county Sending
= copy Of q resolution that mad been
placed on the ballots of that county
last fall. urging legislation which
would enable the counties 10 use the
county hospital for other purposes
than for housing indigents.
At this point Mr. Winsor moved 10
take mp the election of attaches. After
the election Of c. P. Hicks OF Yava-
Dai county az chief clerk and Alfred
rippel Of Phoenix as assistant chief
clerk, the following were elected in
2 mass: Sergeant at arms n. b. Cal
sher Of Santa Cruz; assistant ser
reant ut arms, J. f. Nugent of Yu-
ma. doorl:eeper, w. c. Truman Of
Pinal; journal clerk, Miss Willame
1ahoney Of MohaVe county; enrolling
and engrossing clerk. Clara Barth Of
Apache county; mailing clerk, Mrs.
Freeman; assistant Miss Jean Lam
tert; page. Miss Vera Mcdowell;
CHAPLAIN Rev. Bertrand r. Cocks :
Davis. Winifred Enid Greniger, Sylvia
De Kahn and Lizzie Bryce; postrnas-
ter, o. H. Hall
The scale Of wages. suggested by
Mr. Rutherford and described by Mr..
Wnsor as the union SCALE is the
same as that allowed by the last
legislature. The secretary will re-
ceive 81 a day: the assistant secretary.
Sc a day and all others SIS a day.
Senator Mahoney asked that the pay
Of the. elevator conductor, Tommie
( Howard. be increased from $3.50 to
s. day. There was no objection to
the proposition but on consideration
it appeared that that office is not
within the Jurisdiction of the legis-
lature. Accordingly it was promised
to address resolution to the board
OF control to pay Howard IS day.
The chairman of several Of the COM
mittees asked for meetings Of the
members and the senate then took
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
TO INVESTIGATE
CAUSE OF DEATH
OF LUIS D'ANTIN
CONTINUED from Page One)

connected with the Mexican embassy
in Washington. He attended sessions
Of the Mexican American joint com
mission and acted as interpreter on
occasions.
A Frenchnan by birth. Mrs. d'Antin
said, her husband was naturaljze1 as
On American citizen about ten years
ago. For a number of years he was an
emplOye Of the American embassy in
Mexico City According to Mrs. dan
tin, he assumed full charge Of the
affairs Of this government in Mexico
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
Body Guard Arrested

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Charged
with aiding and abetting Harry X.
Thaw in an alleged assault upon Fred
Gump, Jr.. in New York, and with at
tempted kidnapping, man said to be
George F. O'Byrnes and described as
Thaw's body guard, was arrested at
railroad station here today as he was
about to leave the city. He was held
pending requisition fran the New
{ork authorities.
While admitting, according to the
detectives, that he is acquainted with
Thaw and that he had been with the
Pittsburger in this city until last night,
the prisoner denied that he is O'Byrnes
or that he is the man wanted in New
York. He declared that he had abso-
lutely no knowledge Of the charges
upon which he was taken into custody
and said that he had been with Thaw
only as a friend He said his name
was Oliver Brewer, that he was
Pittsburg salesman, and that he had
known Thaw for some time
Barney Flood, the New York de-
tective. who assisted an making the
arrest, however, stated tonight that
the description he had of OByrnes
fits the prisoner in all details and that
he is convinced he is the man wanted
In support Of this belief Flood said that
the police had found in the prisoners
possession a telegram dated Deem
Der % from the authorities Of Long
Beach, California, replying to a mes
sage alleged to nave been sent by
Thaw seeking information as to the
whereabout Of the Gump boy.
Both his attorney and private de-
tective who said he had been engaged
to act as "A private body guard for the
Pittsburger while he was here. said
that Thaw had left the city last night
for Washington and that he intended
to leave the capital tonight for Pitts
burg. Efforts to locate him here so
far have proved futile
Fred Gump, Jr., who arrived here to-
night accompanied by detective and
representative Of the New York dis
trict attorney, could positively iden-
tify Brewer as the man alleged to be
implicated with Thaw in the assault
charges. sasgEf xgs<
The prisoner was arraigned in the
night court and held under 1920 bail
for further hearing next Friday.
In Brewers possession when he was
arrested the detectives say they found
letters addressed 10 Thaw from bows
asking for positions
After further investigation the de-
tectives said tonight that Thaw had
remained at hotel here last night and
was driven away by friends in an au-
tomobile about four o'clock this
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
TO MEET DEEICIv

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9--Undertak
ng their task of framing Legislation
for additional revenue to meet thS
prospective treasury deficit, democrats
~ the house ways and means commit
ee today discussed the whole field 81
possibilities preparatory to considering
specific proposals tomorrow. Sugges-
lions ranged from increases in taxes or
incomes and lowering the exemptions
10 taxes on unusual profits in business
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10

ment informer TO whom he promised.
he said, immunity for his story.
Smith said he was hired Mt 5000 Il
month. and that he operated with
crowley in Tacoma and Seattle trying
to bomb munition ships and that they
attempted dynamiting in Eastern Can
ada
The defense admitted that both
Smith and Crowley were employed as
consulate agents. but not for dyna-
hitting and charged that Smith was at
the time in the pay Of British agents
seeking to involve Crowley and the
Consulate by leaving a trail of dyna-
mite.
Won Brincken wants you to believe
~ was boob Preston continued
Mrs. Cornell wants to be an innocent
fypist. and Won Setback wants you to
think he is a numbsitull while Patriot
Ropp would have you believe he was
MIXED 70 a finish IN the expenditure
Of his 100000 war fund gent from
Berlin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
TAKE PRISONERS
IN BORDER BRUSH

Republican a. p. Leased Wlrel
SAN ANTONIO, Ian 9.-S Seven
prisoners We're taken by members OF
the First New Hampshire infantry
regiment in their brush with fiiibnst-
ers Saturday night near Zapata, Tex
as. according to an official report
received today at southern department
headquarters of the United States
army.
Firing began when the New Hamp-
shire border patrol intercepted large
number of MeXicans crossing the Rio
Grande, the report said. 1t is not
known bow many men there were II.
the filibustering expedition. Four
Mexicans were killed.
Official reports reaching depart
ment headquarters late tonight said
that the MeXieans taken prisoner are
members OF the Legalista faction and
that three are well known along the
border. leopold Dominguez was for
merly captain in Huerta's army and
gained some prominence in that ca
pacity Juan Arreola and leopold
Rtmos were formerly residents oil
Nuevo Laredo and we're at one time
Identified with the Carranza ele-
ment
The prisoners were held on charges
OF conducting military expedition
ticn OF the neutrality laws.
Advancing Toward Satevo
Ell PASO, Jan. 9.-GoVernment
agents claimed to have Information
torisht from apparently reliable sourc-
es that Francisco Villas main column
| was advancing; toward SateVo. south
/ west Of Chihuahua City with the APP
/ parent intention Of attacking the state
| caoit.d. while General Francisco Mur-
| guia was ~ the vicinity OF Jimine7
| and PaIral.
villa partisans here claim to have
| the same information Inet du..
| hat villa was defeated by Genera
| Nfrcuia al Jiminez Friday, but say
! the Villa force there was eumtar.t-
| ively a small one villa, they say
was in the mountains NJ the time hid
| ing 1000 pesos worth Of silver bul.
/ lion which had been taken from th'
mines in the Parral district. They
say villa viii attack Chihuahua Cit,
again wlthin a week
LAREDO. Tex. Jan. "A trainloa,
nf refugees arriving mere tonight from
rarious points in Mexico included 3
| Americans. IS British subjects and
| Fuitnlling Of other foreigners.
prominent Mexican refuge VIII
! requested that his name be not used
said that when Villa cautures Tor
rcon On December 81. he garrisone
The city with 200 men and left wit
The remainder Of his force To attac
other points. The villa troops, h.
cid, committed all kinds of depreda
tons IN the city ard did not differ
eniiate between natives and foreigners
On the night OF January first. Gen
| efal Maycott of the c0usfftutfonalis
army. with 3G0 men under cover Q
darkness. surprised The Villa garriso
and recaptured Torrcon and was sti
In possession OF the city when tn
refugees left on January ..
All the refugees interviewed sal
'orcign property in Torreon. especial
American, English and French. wa
l'adlH damaged b. alleged villa ad
| hCreuts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10

prohibit strikes and lockouts on
interstate carriers pending investiga--
ton If the controversy
This bill, would hand rs over lock,
stock and barrel TO the railroads.
said Mr., Doak 1t would prevent a
strike for four months. and in that
time the railroads could take every
measure to fill our places and defeat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
Well Known in FL Paso

Ell PASO. Jan. 9.--Luis d'Antin, OF
the Mexican embassy at Washington
who died suddenly at San Luis Potosl
Is well known here as he was for many
years a resident Of Juarez.,
DAntin was born in Chihuahua City
where he received his earlier education
His father was a Frenchman who had
become a Mexican citizen, and his
mother a Mexican He studied law
both in Mexico and the United States
and il was because of his knowledge
of American law that he became coun-
sellor for Ambassador Thompson at
Mexico City. He gave his friends here
to understand that he never had re-
nounced his Mexican citizenship
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10

ed. and Mr.. HagerInan concluded his
remarks for the day.
constitutionaliiv Was in progress in
the supreme court. the senate com
rnerce committee heard a vigorous
protest from ". \. Doak vice presi
dent Of the brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, against the measure re-
commented hA- President Wilson 10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10

Continued rom Page One)
killed Stanford White, a noted archi-
tect, in the midst of a crowd at Madi-
son Square Garden roof garden in
June 1906. He was melted to act. he
said. by the confession Of his wife,
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. a former chorus
girl. made to him Of her treatment by
White previous to her marriage to
Thaw.
Two trials for murder followed. the
second Of which resulted IN the ac-
quittal Of Thaw on the grounds of in
sanity. After his commitment to the
asylum. he began a series Of attempts
70 obtain his liberty through habeas
corpus proceedings in which he
sought to have himself declared sane
Failing in this he escaped from the
asylum and fled to Canada, but was
finally brought back to be released
later
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10

boy mentioned in connection with the
indictment OF Harry X. Thaw in New
York. took up their residence here to-
day near an exclusive south side sec
ton.
Mr.. Gump formerly conducted
trunk factory in Kansas city. He left
here for Long Beach. Cal. about two
years ago after having closed out his
business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10

between the time of the departure of
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. then charge,
and the turning over Of the interests
Of the United States to the Brazilian
representative there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
Returns to Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Gump parents of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
BOPP CASE rs
ENDED; WILL GO
TO JURY TODAY

CONTINUED from Page one)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
HARRY THAW IS
BEING SOUGHT
FOR KIDNAPPING

Continued from Page One)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-30
TIVE POLITICAL
w CD R I'D
IN nv Ola ~ q
GR0M THE TIMES OWN INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU

characterized as utterly false reports
that he would enter plea of guilty to
the charges against him.
A total of 81 men have been caught
in the governments dragnee since the
poll fraud was first started here by
Frank c. Daley. assistant u. s. attor-
ney general OF the Is first indicted.
including Perrott. six were convicted
seven pleaded guilty, and one was &C
quilted one dismissed, and one escaped
arrest.
Among the prominent men indicted
and scheduled to appear today for ar
raj gnment were the following:
William Kelley, chief Of detectives;
Michael J. Noone, assistant street COM
missioner: William Clauer, clerk of the
board of public safety; Police Lieut..
George Winkler: Police Sergeant John
Sheehan: William T. Brown, former
clerk to the county commissioner. and
several patrolmen. saloonkeepers and
ward politicians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-30
Situations Wanted.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL.

PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the 2srd day of July. 1917. the Board
of Public Works adopted a Primary AS
sessment Roll for the improvement of
ALLEY NUMBER TWO Cd EAST.
Sec. 1. from the South line of Fifth
Avenue to the North line of the Right
of Way of the Wabash Railroad. within
the City of Gary Lake County. Indiana.
under Declaratory Resolution Number
Eighteen Hundred Sixty-one (1S6I)
adopted on the 9TH day Of February.
1917. by the Board of Public Works.
The intersecting streets and alleys
are: Alley Five go South.
The parallel streets and alleys with
in One Hundred Fifty (150) feet are !:
Massachusetts, Street and Connecticut
Street
Said Assessment Roll contains the
names of the owners and description
of property to be assessed. with the
amounts Of the prima facie assessment
against each lot or parcel of land sub
ject to assessment and is on file and
can be seen at the office of the Board
OF Public Works and the City Clerk in
the City Hall. Gary. Lake County.
Indiana
I'm the oLn Gay OF august. 1911, at
Nine o'clock A. NJ, the Board of Pub
lie Works will meet in it's office at the
City Hall to hear and receive remon-
strances against the amounts assessed
against each of said lots and parcels
Of land and will hear and determine
the question as to whether the same
have been benefited or will be specially
benefited by said improvement in the
amounts set forth in said roll. and will
then give a hearing to all persons in
tereeted, and thereafter sustain or
modify in whole or in part the respec-
tive prima facie assessments on said
roll.
BY order OF the Board of Public
Works.
w. ]. FULTON,
p B. LAMB,
FRANK IA J. ADZKI,
emf envy ETAO ETAOI
Attest: Board Of Public Works.
LORETTA BERNSTEIN. Clerk
7-27. %. &c. 81; II. 2. g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-30

INDIANAPOLIS. July 30.--The start
of the final chapter in the Indianapolis
election conspiracy cases was being
written In federal court here today
when Mayor Joseph E. Bell. alleged
head of the conspiracy. and 40 others.
including many prominent in local poll
itics. appeared for arraignment They
were indicted by the special United
States grand jury on July 10 for al
legged conspiracy to corrupt the 1914
elections.
simultaneously with the appearance
OF the mayor and his associates. Sam
uel Perrott. former police chief OF In
dianapoIis. and four other former city
officials. were taken before United
States District Judge Geiger Of Mil
waukee. to be sentenced. They were
recently tried and convicted on the
election corruption charges.
Since his indictment. Mayor Bell has
been at liberty under $1,000 bail. The
mayor en1phatically denied rumors
that he would resign and likewise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-30
T. II. p. p.

LOAN@This Company makes
loans in amounts from SIS to
$500. on furniture, pianos,
horses, wagons, fixtures, etc
All security is left in the Dor
rower's possession.
LEGAL RATES-A new law
passed recently by the legisla-
ture OF Indiana, regulates the
interest on all loans of $500 or
less. The rate permitted is ga
per cent per month. We make
no charge for examination, ap-
praising, drawing up Of papers.
etc Interest is payable month
Iy. Full amount is given in
cash and no interest is taken
out in advance.
sUPERVISION-This Company
is licensed and bonded and IN
der the supervision of the State
Banking Department.
THE TWENTY PAYMENT
PLAN. Plan permits the person
of small means to borrow
money and repay It In monthly
payments so small that they
will not feel them. 1t allows
twenty months for repayment.
However. the borrower may re-
pay the loan In full. or in part,
at the end OF any month. In
terest is charged only for the
actual number OF months loan is