davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
C|TY FATHERS
 PLAN NEWL

If it be found not in conflict with
 state statutes, the city commission will
 a the next regular meeting adopt an
 ordinance, empowering the police to
 deal with the bOotlegging situation in
 Phoenix. At present there is no city
 ordinance prohibiting the sale of liqu-
 or and the efforts of the police along
 that line have necessarily been that of
 CO., cooperation with the county authori-
 es rather than that of taking care of the cases within the department. This does not mean that the police have not many arrests of bootleggers to their credit In scores of instances they have furnished the evndence anc even made the arrests of offenders that have afterwards been brought before the superior court. The poice and the sheriffs office have worked together invariably. It has been the practice as soon as the police unearthed instances
 where liquor have been shipped into l Phoenix. to first locate the liquor anc then notify the sheriff's office. Ere | uuently liquor has been confiscateo
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06

the country. Incidentally word was brought that the Woodmen had voted to purchase $250,000 in Liberty Bonds. MATTER OF PRlNClPlE--George Gibbs an Englishman, who for all hls l 7O-odd years was haled into court yesterday for using abusive language | to Mrs. H. J. Robinson, pretty young woman who objected to being called various kinds of a fool, was indignant
 when Justice Wheeler found him guilty, and although the court sus- pended the $50 fine, the defendant
 gave notice of appeal.
 | ROSE FREE-Scotty Rose was giv-
 en his liberty yesterday that he might secure employment and pay the re-
 mainder of $20O fine imposed by the
 court on a bootlegging charge. Rose ] was found guilty and sentenced to 75 days in jail and a fine of $2OO. He served his jail sentence and paid S150 of his fine when released by order of
 Judge Stanford He was committed to the custody of the probation officer to whom he will make payments due
 the county on the installment plan ONG kEE TRIAL - Ong Kee,
 charged with the murder of Gin Wing in an underground den in Chinatown last May, will be tried before Judge Stanford today. Ong was given his
 preliminary hearing in Justice Wheel ! CTS court on May IA when he was held to answer in the sum of $25,000 bail All witnesses in the case were prom. ised the protection of the sheriffs of flee before they testified at the hear ing, the evidence bearing out the rumo1 | that the crime was the outcome of a 1 tong war.
 ONE FINED, OTHER FREED- l Marvin bills and N c. Frissell, ar.
 rested late Wednesday evening while | fighting in front of the Sugar Bowl
 were arraigned before City MagIs. trate F'rank Thomas, in police cour, yesterday afternoon. Dills was fine. | ten dollars and the case against Frs sell dismissed, it being shown that h,
 was not the aggressor. Tine men wer. | in the act of pummelling each othe: | when Policeman Cutler took them both | in tow
 1 WITH AN AIR GUN-The police 1 were ca led to 131 North Ninth avenue yesterday afternoon upon a report be- | ing received that a little girl armed with an air rifle seriously injured ar
 other little girl by shooting her in the
 eye. Investigation showed that Aim; Robb, of lS3 North Ninth avenue, hat pointed a small air-rifle at Bertha
 Newman. aged about five years. anc | then pulled the trigger. The shot in 1 flicted a flesh wound just under tho | right eye. The police confiscated the | gun. Afterwards Chief of Police Bris- bois instructed his officers to strictly enforce the ordinance against the
 shooting of air-rif es and sling shots
 within the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
N00DMAN DANCE
 OUT IF DOORS

Departing from the usual custom Of holding dances in halls constructed fol that purpose, Phoenix Camp. No. , Woodmen of the World. will this even ing hold an open air dance at Eastlak6 park Recently there has been con- structed large dancing floor at the park and this is already in excellent shape. Dancing was held there prac- tically all of Fourth of July and those who avaied themselves of the oppor- tunity remarked on the enjoyment of dancing in the open.
 For the dancing tonight, The Wood men have given special attention to the music. There will be a good orchestra and the latest dance numbers. The dancing will begin sharply at eight o'clock. Incidentally it is announced that this is not strictly a Woodman af fair. The public is cordially invited to attend There will be nominal charge for dancing, this charge pertaining tC each dance number
 The various committees appointed by the Camp at a recent meeting have been working untiringly to make this dance the social success of the mid summer season. In order to make il enjoyable for all, including those who do not dance there will he refresh merts Many of the Woodmen have already arranged to take their familie: ,, to the park earlier in the evening" an6 ! enjoy old fashioned picnic luncheons.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06

be the guest of Mrs. l. Elliott Walker.
 Chas. Ketcham arrived Sunday to spend the summer.
 Mrs. F. A. Marshall and family mo- -ored from Phoenix Monday MT. Moore accompanied them as their guest for a few days.
 c. M. Scott and family have opened the cottage for the summer.
 Miss Bertha Goldsworthy of Phoenix is the guest of Miss Mary Joe Col lings.
 Glenn Patton and MT. Bostrome, of Phoenix, motored up to the Springs Wednesday for the day
 Harold Moore, of Phoenix. motored over from Prescott Wednesday,.
 Charles Christy left for Flagstaff Tuesday night.
 Miss Helen Latimer is the guest of Mrs. John Dennett for the summer.
 H. B. Wilkinson and family motored from Prescott Sunday and were the guests of Dr. Dennett
 J. l.. B. Alexander is building an addition to his cottage on City hill.
 Mrs. F.. J. Bennitt is having exAsn- sive repairs done on her cottage.
 Dr. Smith is having another room built on his cottage.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
DEATH SUMMONS
 FINE CHARACTER

To those who had seen him In churc.1 )nly two weeks ago it comes as a decided shock to hear that Rev F. Nj. dorning, better known as Doctor" forming, passed on to his eternal home Thursday morning, July ,, a, twenty
 0inutes of enc o'clock. His frienc. knew that he was ill, but not one
 ireamed that there was any danger
 Last Tuesday, however, the case be- came serious, and he steadily grew worse, until the end came not at al. unexpectedly. By his side was his faithful wife, Dr. Thayer, his pastor, his brother D. D. Horning. and several of the many kind neighbors.
 Dr. Horning was born in New York state in 1S46, and would have been 71 years old, had he lived until Angus, 8. With a college and seminary edu : cation, he would have been one of the strongest ministers in his denomina . tion had health been granted him, i but that failed after a few years work l in South Dakota and Illinois. From Chicago he came to Arizona for hi. | health, in 1898, serving for some year. as foreman on his brothers orang. grove. His health has never permit | ted his returning to the work of the l ministery, and during the last few year. | he has done little except care for the First Baptist church, where he wa, universally known and loved. His wei. coming smile and genial handshaks awaited everybody. For some year. he taught the mems Bible Class. anC
 It the time of his death was teacher | of the Baraca class of young men
 He had very clear and decided view: of theological truth. and was frank ant | fearless in expressing them yet n, did not offend othens who differe,
 with him. He was true to the princi
 pies of his denomination, in that h.
 held tenaciouslY to the truth as h.
 saw it, but granted to others the sam right which he claimed for himself
 He was deeply spiritual and of spot
 less reputation. He leaves a faithfu
 wife. three married daughters, thre
 brothers and one sister. all but on
 brother of whom live in the east.
 The funeral services of the Rev 1 Frank M Horning will be held at tn l Baptist church at g.: 30 o'clock in tn
 morning. Reverend Varney will off | ciate Interment will be at Greenwood
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


 FOR SAEE-A Case touring car with five good tires; a real bargain s350. Also five passenger Ford in first class condition at $200. Brown Dryer Motor Co.,, 316 East Washington St. p FORGED SALE On account of leaving the state. will sell forty acres of the best land in the valley, 30 acres in new alfalfa, 10 acres in cantaloupes immediate possession on 30 acres and balance within 45 days. Best of sill soil fenced and has nice shade, best O. water rights from river, reservoir and well. Some of land planted to cotton last year produced bale and half pei acre. Price s7,000; $3400 cash; balance as rent. miles of Chandler. Will pay anyone's expenses to see this, if founC 'not as represented. E. w. Monroe Chandler, AriZ 3t
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06

at the depots by deputies called by the police. The city attorney has been asked to look into the matter and if within the province of the city, tv draft an ordinance whereby the police and the city magistrate can handle such cases.
 A petition for the paving of East Moreland street with bitulithic 25A pavement, was read by the commis sion yesterday morning and referred to the city manager for checking. Per mission was granted Thomas V. kil- gore to keep goat on East Van Buren street A motion carried, directing the transfer of the cash basis fund to the general fund The draft of an ordi- nance prohibiting the dripping of oif on the city pavement was read and re ferred to the city attorney
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
HOME GUARDS WILL GET NJ
 FEDERAL ND

Government aid in arming and oth- erwise outfitting home guard organ
 izations will not be available to Ari- zona citizen military bodies, according to telegram from Secretary of War
 Baker received yesterday at the office of Governor Campbell in the state house.
 An erroneous impression having been gained by nome guard organizations in this state regarding the provisions of the recent act of congress whereby l money was appropriated to outfit cit izen military bodies, many applications have been received by the war depart ment for arms and equipment which l have been refused, the reason for | which refusal is not thoroughly under stood. sAEAHI | The act of congress, passed some ten l days ago, appropriated money, part
 of which was made available to home
 guard organizations, enabling them to
 secure arms and equipment. However, 1 it was limited only to those troops actually taking the part of state police
 or constabulary, to whom would be | furnished a limited number of Spring I field 45 rifles and cartridges the rifles
 being a model discarded by the regu-
 lar army and national guard Els | pecially is the government aid limited
 to those citizen organizations in dis tricts where there are large manufac- | turing institutions which might be en- | gagged in work for the government.
 To such organizations, on the rec
 ommendation of the governor arms
 and other equipment will be furnished
 Word comes from the state house how | ever that no home guard" organiza- | tions in Arizona come within these provisions, and therefore must secure | their arms from other sources.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
ENllSTING FOR ALLIES

The United States Army Re- cruiting Station, First avenue and Adams street has authority to accept men for enlistment in the British and Canadian military forces, within the United States, any applicants other than citizens of the United States. Height: five (5) feet; age, IS to 45 years of age. In the case of skilled workers, the recruiting officer will exercise a wide discretion, pro- viding applicants are free from organic disease.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
OBITUARIES
Franklin w. Butler

After a long illness, Franklin w.. Butler, a resident of Arizona for over 30 years, died yesterday at the family residence 315 East Monroe street, aged "A years The funeral will be held this morning at o'clock from the J. T. Whitney undertaking chapel, with burial in Greenwood cemetery. He was a veteran of the civil war. He leaves three daughters, two residing in Phoe- nix and one in Prescott. all of whom were with him when he died.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06

Phoenix for some time. MT and Mrs Butts intend to live in Phoenix. Pend ing the selection of their home, they are living at the Commerciai.
 The c. w. B.. M. Auxiliary will mee, at the home of Mrs. C. A. Orr, 131( North First street, Friday evening a' 8 o'clock. In view of the fact that ( good program has been prepared, a members of the church and their frienc, are urged to attend. After the meeting refreshments will be served on the lawn.
 Ed Peterson is in Phoenix supervis- ing the shipment of d number of car loads of cattle and hogs. Ed is prod uct of an eastern school of agricultur, and is exploiting his learning in the cattle business around Mega. He 1s stoppins at the Commercial.
 Judge F. s. Clark of Prescott is tnS guest of former Senator Hubbel a the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Canning Demonstration

A demonstration will be given by Miss Grace I. Tufts in canning at the domestic science rooms of the High School at o'clock this morning. The demonstration today will be in tomato canning
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Glendale Baptist Circle

The Woman's Baptist Missionary circle will hold a meeting this after noon at 21S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. R. Adams on Avenue 1872, one mile northwest of Glendale
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday : degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 40 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 29S inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.97 inches. Accumulated excess since January 1.99 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

The next issue of the Phoenix Tele- phone directory will go to press July 12th. All insertions and corrections must be in our hands on or before the above date.
 THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE- PHONE & TELEGRAPH co.
 fAdV) 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Colonel Fred S. Breen returned yes terday from visit to his home in Flagstaff over the Fourth of July
 F. T. La Prade, a Winslow cattlemah is a guest at the Commercial, while here in the interest of his business.
 ". A. Weller. of Cincinnati. is here as a representative of the Santa Fe He is registered at the Adams.
 A. B. Riley, the hotel man, is in Phoe- nix on business connected with the proposed hotel at Roosevelt He is stop ping at the Adams.
 Mrs. Billy Butts, of Pasadena is here to join her husband, who has been ir
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
WEATHER TODAY

INEPuDTTCdH N. r, EtdSeu WHe1 WASHINGTON, July 5.-For Ari- zona: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy; warmer northeast portion Fri day
 Colorado: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy; not much change in tenn perature.
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday generally fair.
 Southern California: Fair.
 -O LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau-Water Users
 BuiIdinq
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
WATER REPORT FOR JULY 5
Elevation of water in reser-

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m. - 21S.0b Contents, acre feet .... .1,252, ,530 Loss in "A hours, acre feet ... 3,64Z Elevation one year ago ~ 21S.42 Contents, acre feet, year ago I, ,25S, ,413 Normal flow, Salt and Verde
 river at Granite Reef dam. 3,9Oo. Normal flow, M. I. ........ 1S,200 Water used for irrigation
 north side, M. l. .... 53,1Oo Water used for irrigation
 south side, M. I. ... SO,452
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
Ell coMETA DE 1916.

lei cometa de 1916 Gamma con una
velocidad de ~cincuenta millones de
millas por mes, y Sc llama asf, porque
fue descubierto ell aio pasado. Su
descubridor fue ell professor Wolf, de
Koenistul, Alemania, ell cual trasmi-
ito la noticia a todos los observat0-
rios astronomicos del mundo, que la
recibieron con- Ell mayor placer.
Ahora los astronomers que observan
la Marcia del viajero celeste. anun-
clan que en- Ell pr6ximo mes de Mayo
ell orbe entero sera testigo de la exis-
tencia de este cometa, que cubrira 81
firmamento 0 su inmensa cauda.
lei ~viajero celeste Sc encuentra aho-
ra al norte de la constellation de Ii
bra, a los Is grades noroeste de la
parte superior de Escorpi6n, constela-
clones que aparecen pocas horas n
tes de la salida del sol.
iEl referido professor dice que Ell CO.
meta sera monstruoso, fundando sus
calculos en- que pudo verlo cuando Sc
encontraba a ~cuatrocientos millones
de millas distante de IA TERRA. preci-
samente en- la 6rbita de Jupiter.
En Mayo, la aparicion del astro eau
sara efectos distintos en- las personals
que 10 observer, siendo motive de
supersticioso terror para unos, y de
grande interes cientffico para otros.
iPor nuestra parte, confesamos que
solamente la enormidad de las dis
tancias y la ~velocidad, nos anonada
y asombra, y nos hace pensar en- la
inmensa sabidurfa y poder de nuestro
Supreme Hacedor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
AvIso DEL N~oMBRAMlENTo
DE ALBAcEAs.

AvIso Sc da por esta, que venceslao
8. Mlera, de Cuba, N. M, y John w.
Akers, de Santa re, N. NJ, han sido
nombrados y calificados de Ejecuto-
res del estado de Epimenio A. MIera,
va difunto, y que Ross Merritt, de Al
b%uquerques NJ. NJ, ha sIdo nombrado
de Administrator con Ell testamento
anexo de dicho estado, actuandose
juntamente.
Todas las personals que tienen re-
cIamos en- contra dicho estado del de-
cendente, los presentaran adentro del
tempo por la ley prescribe.
Todas las personals que deben a d.
cho estado pagaran sus deudas prom
tamente a los abajo firmados.
vENcEsLAo s. MiERA,
Executor.
JOHN W.. AkERs,
Executor.
ROSS MERRITT,
Administrator con eli testament
to Anexo.
A. 3. RENEHAN,
Santa re, NJ. M.
E. W. DoBsoN,
Albuquerque, N. M.
4v.-1-Adv. Attorneys.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
DEFUNCIONES

Mora, N. M, Feb. 26, 1917.
Sr. editor de lei Nuevo Mexicano'
Apreciable senior:
Sfrvase publican en- las Columns d,
su muy ilustre semanario, que ell Ha
cedor Supreme an sus altos, sabios
~inescrutables designios, quito de Ell
medic de nosotros a nuestro querid
padre Guadalupe Esquive1, despues ,dt
una breve y penosa enfermedad de
coraz6n, que lie corto ell hilo de la vi
da ell domingo 25 de Febrero del pre-
sente aho, despues de 'haber salido dc
misa menor bueno y sano, a la que
tenfa costumbre de asistir para dal
oportunidad a La demas familia de a.
sistir a la misa mayor; pues en- ell es
pacio de como n bora, sufri6 la pc
nosa enfermedad que 10 llev6 a Ia
tumba; Asf 10 dispuso Dios, Haga'
Sc su Voluntad!
lContaba al tempo de su .muerte u
nos 76 amos de edad. Vivi6 toda sD
vida como buen cristiano, padre amo-
roso y buen ciudadano, querido y a
preciado por cuantos lie conocieron,
como 10 mostraron en- ell crecido aeon
pahamiento que tuvo desde ell mo-
mento que recibieron la noticia de su
fallecimiento. Naci6 en- La Cuesta,
condado de San Miguel. de donde Sc
trasporto aquf a Mora en- ell a1o 1866,
y en- donde permaneci6 hasta Ell ITEM
pc de SUI muerte. Deja para lamen-
tar su triste separation a un hijo a.
doptivo Bias Gallegos, y a Octaviana,
Juanita, Sebastiana, Esquivel, Y I'm
grande n1mero de nietos y bisnietos.
Sus restos morales fueron sepul-
tados al dfa siguiente en- ell campo
santo de Mora, despues de habersele
ofrecido una misa cantada de cuerpo
~presente para Ell alivio y descanzo de
su alma; oficiando ell Cura Parroco
del lugar, en- la Iglesia de Santa Ger
trudis. DE allf procedi6 ell cortejo
fdnebre acompahado de las socieda-
des cat6licas; la Union Catolica de
Nuestro Padre Jests, cada I'M enca-
bezada con su e~standarte, y grande
n1mero de parientes y amigos, a de-
~positarlo en- su Ultima morada; 10 que
hicieron, demostrando su muy profun-
do pesar, ayudando a los dolientes a
sentir tan i~rreparable perdida.
Que Dios nos de una resignation
cristiana y consolation IN nuestra fu-
nesta affection.
Ahora permftame por medic de su
popular semanario, darles las gracias
a las sociedades catolicas que nos a.
compafiaron, y en- especial a los Sc
nores que las d~irigfan, como era p.
Pedro A. Pacheco, y demas personals
que con tan buena voluntad nos ayu-
daron.
DE I'd. con respeto, s. s.,
SEBASTIAN USQUIvEL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
CHINA Sc vNE A LOS EE. w.

Para romper sus relaclones con Ale
mania, segdn anuncio que IIega de
Pekfn.
Pekfn, Mario Alloy ha decidido
ell gabinete de China Sc unira a los
Estados Unidos rompiendo sus rela
clones con Alemania.
Esta desici6n fue sometida al presi-
dente, quien rehuso a~probarla dicien-
do que tai acci6n dependfa solamente
de 81. M primer ministro Tuan Chi
Jul renuncio Embellishments y salio
para Tfen Tsin acompanado de algu-
nos otros miembros del gabinete.
ISe espera la renuncia del gabinete
en- masa.
I'll Parlamento, virtual y unanima-
mente esta EN- favor de la opinion del
gabinete. Los jefes dc todos los par
tidos polfticos critican severamente
Ia posici6n del p~residente. El vi
ce-presidente de la repdblica tambien
apoya la accion del gabinete.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
THOMAS HUGHES ToMARA Ell
LUGAR DE McMANUS.

Thomas Hughes, secretario de la
ciudad de Albuquerque, por muchos
amos linotipista, presidente de la u
MON de tip6grafos de Albuquerque y
uno de los mas bien conocidos j6ve-
mes republicanos del Estado. ha sido
nombrado por ell Gobernador Lindsey
como superintendent de la Peniten-
ciarfa del Estado, en- substitution del
muy eficiente Sr. John B. McManus,
que actualmente desempeia con tan
to acierto esa posici6n. McManus era
secretario de la ciudad de A%lbuquer-
que cuando Ell Gobernador Mcdonald
10 nombr6 superintendent de la pri-
sion en- 1912. la nomination de Mr..
Hughes ha sido enviada va al senado
para su aprobaci6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-03-08
NAL REsFRlADo? CON cALENTU
RA? CON LA GRIPPE?

Necesita Ell Nuevo Descubrimiento
del DIR. King para detener ese resfria-
do. Los ingredientes calmantes del
balsamo, cicatrizan las membranes
irritadas suavizan la garganta adolo-
rida, y las cualidades antisepticas ma
tan los germenes de su resfrfo y 10 a.
livian. FL Nuevo Descubrimiento del
DR.. King ha sido ell remedio por exce-
lencla por los dltimos as amos, para
toses y resfriados en- millares de ho-
cares. Compre, una botella hoy y
tengalo a la mano en- su botiqufn para
toses, resfriados, Group, grippe y todas
las afecciones bronquiales. En- ASA
de 81 ~boticario, soc. s.