Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-09
OFFICERS IN DOUGLAS MAKE LARGEST SEIZURE OF BOOTLEG
 EVER MADE IN THE STATE

Southwestern passenger station, Vii son threw on so much speed that Jones could hardly keep his seat. As the car rounded the curve, Wilson kicked the door out and partly plung ed partly rolled out the front seat.
 Fires in Darkness
 Quickly regaining his feet while the car carried Jones at breakneck speed over dumps and ditches, he sprinted in the darkness and Jones says he went fast. Jones reached over and stopped the car out among the mes quite bushes. He took one shot at the fleeing man, but it was no use Ralph Higgins, in the car behind, saw the spill, but thought probably it was Jones who had fallen out. There fore, he did not shoot.
 When the other three had been put safely in jail, the officers, assisted by Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden, who was called from his bed to assist travelled out over the Rodeo road and in other directions in the hope of picking up Wilson, but without sue cess. Then they went back to the Hockett house to make a searc:i. What they discovered was so much beyond their expectations that it dazed them.
 Trenches Under House
 The house is a neat, freshly painted cottage of about five rooms. Mrs. Hockett and her little boy and girl live there. Hockett himself is salG not to have been working at the smelter, where he has been employed for many years, for the past two or three weeks. The officers first searched the house. Three trap doors in the floor were found, one under the arate clothes closets. Underneath these trap doors were two deep trenches which crossed each other in the shape of a T. These trenches were filled to the top, and, as they did not afford enough room, the space between them was stuffed full to the floor.
 Chief Jones had a hunch that the main cellar was under the garage and he was right, but it took a deal of searching and digging to get on the trail of the booze. The trouble was worth while, though, for as the mel. unearthed one cellar after another they began to wonder whether they were dreaming or were the heroes of a subterrenean adventure of the Ara bian Knights
 UnIoaded in Pit
 In the garage was a pit of the kind used for getting under automobiles for making repairs. The sides of the pit were lined with sheet iron. The bottom was covered with dirt Run ming crosswise at the bottom was a four by four timber. The officers, as a matter of curiosity, yanked this out Then they dug and scratched around Four inches underneath the soil they found a circular piece of wrought iron, two feet in diameter. Lifting this up, they found themselves peering in- to a tunnel formed by a section Of sheet iron pipe fifteen inches in diam eter-large enough for boy or a sack of booze to slip through. This tunnel went downward and east underneath a separate room of the garage
 The liquor was unloaded into the garage pit and slid through the pipe into the underground room, measur- ing about eight by ten feet and twelve feet deep. This room was stacked full of liquor in sacks. The walls were lined with iron pipes and wrought and sheet iron. The floor of the garage above was of solid con- crete. In it were two large circular holes which had been cemented up so that it could not be noticed on the top of the floor. These holes may have been used for dropping sacks of whiskey into the cellar before the idea of using the repair pit and connect ing tunnel was conceived. The off cers drilled out the cement covering