davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16
S|EzE 175 P|NTS Of
BOOZE IN BARRELS
WITH SAUERKRAUT

Two barrels supposed to contain
sauerkraut and addressed to the Phoe
nix Pickle and Olive company. We're
seized yesterday by Sheriff Montgom-
cry shortly after their arrival at the
Santa F'e freight depot.
Removing the top of each barrel. the
deputies found Il three inch layer of
sauerkraN and beneath that were pint
bottles n CedarbrooI whisky packed
in papers and sawdust. When all were
stacked up on the floor there were
found to be us pints of the booze. all
of which was added to the liquor in the
county Storeroom.
From this one haul, alone, the county
has secured sufficient FLU" medicine to
provide hundreds of patients. The four
ounce ration is still in force and the
new supply adds 2.l00 ounces To the
liquor department. Nearly all the bot
ties in this shipment are sealed. al
though there are a few that are not
There was not one broken one in the
I two barrels.
According to the officers. there is nc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16
10000 VOLTAGE OF
ELECTRICITY DOESN'T
KILL MESA RESIDENT

Ten thousand volts of electricity did
not kill julius Johnson of Mesa when
he accidentally came in contact with
high powered wires yesterday, al
though the current made the man I'M
conscious and he has not yet fully
recovered
Johnson Has engaged in repair work
on the roof Of the power house on
the Consolidated canal northwest of
Mesa shortly afternoon yesterday when
he accidentally came in contact with
the electric wires that run over the
roof.
The man was made Immediately I'M
conscious and was lowered by ropes
TO the ground and taken to the Mesa
hospital. Johnson received several
severe burns in addition to the 10000
voltage. His hair and a part of an
ear were burned.
Johnson. who is 60 years Of age, has
a wife and family. lie is one armed.
Physicians state that he will recover
from his injuries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16

such concern in Phoenix as the PHOENIX
Pickle and Olive company, to which
these two barrels of liquor, submerged
in sauerkraut, We're shipped, but it is
admitted. that at the present price Of
whisky in Phoenix the loss sustained
in the diversion of these Us pints is
considerable.
There have been few days since
Sheriff Montgomery took over the Of
flee in this county that he or his dep
uties have not confiscated some liuuor.
either in large or small amounts Boot
Logging has grown a more hazardous
occupation, it is declared, and accord
insly the price of whisky has gor-
skyrocketing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16
To LOWER RATES Of
FIRE INSURANCE

Phoenix fire insurance rates are to be
lower. That announcement was made
yesterday by Frank Shaker. surveyor
for the various fire insurance compan-
les operating in this city. The new rates
have not yet been given out, but they
will be announced after a resurvey of
the city has been effected
Insurance rates are affected by two
things, the character of fire depart
ments with respect to efficiency. and
the character of the building laws of 1t
community. This reduction is attribu-
table to improved building ordinances
in Phoenix and the rigid enforcement
of them under the administration of
Building Inspector Herbert j. Mann.
1t is intended to begin the resurVey
of the city as soon as possible, and it
is stated that it will take about a month
to complete it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16
RED CROSS NEEDLES
NO LONGER. CLICK
Cease knitting y

Cease knitting
This order has gone out from Red
Cross headquarters to the 1854 chap
tiers of the organization.
As a result, thousands of women who
have turned OUT vast quantities of
sweaters. socks. mufflers. helmets ana
wristlets for our soldiers and sailors
will stack their needles. There is a suf-
ficient quantity in reserve at Red Cross
division and camp warehouses to meet
the needs of Americas fighting men in
this country and Europe, and those Of
the Red Cross commissions engaged in
civilian relief work abroad.
Knitted articles now in process o.
construction are to be completed as
rapidly as possible and turned in to
chapters, which in turn will ship them
to the division warehouse in San Fran
cisco. No more yarn is to be issued to
workers.
More than 100000 knitted articles
were turned out by Red Cross workers.
in the seventeen months preceding the
signing of the armistice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16
s2,0O0,0OO
IS UP FOR PROBATE

A petition for probate of will for
auxiliary letters testamentary was filed
in tho office Of the clerk of the court
Yesterday in the s2.000,000 estate of
William Henry Alexander Fraser, VINO
died in Ottawa February 4, 1918. The
petitioners are John Burns Fraser Al
exander Chamberlain and George Ben
jamin Campbell. and the hearing on the
matter will come up before Judge Ly-
man on January q at 1870 O'Clock.
The decedent held property interests
in this city in the sum of $500. He be-
queathed his vast estate to relatives,
friends and Canadian charitable insti-
tutions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16

Major Smiths airplane squadron. ON
its December visit the four army planes
used an improvised field at the state
fair grounds, and difficulty was eXper-
fenced in accommodating them there,
as the field, according to Major Smith,
was much too small. Hall Field, how
ever, is amply large to take care of the
squadron, Mr. Hall stated last night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16
U. S. SUPREME COURT AFFlRMs

The mandate in the case Of CIeVe ".
Van Dyke. appellant, against the Ari-
IONA Eastern Railway company, ap-
pellee, from ella county, was received
yesterday from the supreme court of
the United States which had affirmed
the opinion of the state supreme court
affirming the judgment of the su-
perior court of ella county. This suit
grew out of the occupation of a strip
of land in Miami by the ella Valley.
Globe & Northern Railway company,
one of the lines of the appellee. This
dispute arose in 1909. The case reached
the state supreme court two years ago
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16
MESSAGE SHOWS
CROSS WASTE Of
STATE 8 MONEY
Gov, Campbell's Charges OF
Extravaganza Causes Sur
prise At Joint Session
OF Legislature Yesterday


There was never larger crowd in
the galleries Of the mousse than mad
assembled there at o'clock Yesterday
to near the message OF Governor
CampoeII. Every loot OF space was oc-
rupled ana the audience hung out INTO
me corrldor Ihe committee rooms off
me legislative chamber We're all filled
ana scores STOOD IN the corridor OF the
lhlrd tloor seats had been arranged
lof the senators on each side of the
chamber near the speakers desk.
When the governor reached the desk
ne was tumultuously applauded, espe-
3ally by the galleries, and when he
concluded the applause was renewed
Foclierously and it was joined in by
members oil former faction OF the
democrats that mad not been in accord
with the governor.
Message Well Received
.,,i. lt IeSs"sg Ciedtpu d mos daIoT-
lil' oti ~ anu y
- iI,iS It's l''iGIls ca
~ .dr ~ t1iI III t'le
- 80 - -' ept'i GU ~ tlIe uiS
,i'' s - "a e III
ti4'iti7 ~ i! iul'-9 VI ny ne "a
,,+osJeT ~ oi4i vi tae INV ;
,,.llIIuOU " 4Iilu 'he expenditure OF
''riu9.
,+ Ma1 Suo .i.il tlLdt tle state IS no"
,4 ~ "ite'ouC tuIluS IoI tne con
. ~ 7olit' VI IIe uepaI ciiieHls Vi Iiie
49, ~. ~ tI'o emu Vi llIe present
l,ig,a+ ,',' - ~ an uIIeA 'ittii u,
- ", " oe" wy dlceS III tiIe
,,5i3o,9. i'.ll ',. a. aIloT oS tIe stat
,,,i..i,, ''iIu nc Vi me com!
,4il, ii'5tl ~ nus
+Ilit ef nv nv no
.ystn ,1Y'-' '''''' '''e '''0p''o'' VI q "'0se'
Tn -r,,.,,.,,,,. ,..oor,,.,o,..z., 1---.-,-
tio IooIyi ~ 10
~, t,'.,,71 -; 80 ~ ~ -.
If r,b1i ,'d ,it,t III. 49, vi,
bee, bajd ~, Nv. +La r.a,' ~ .i,'O
80 of ~ w " W 90 1o.,i i,S 'CIiN
Lo ~ 9ilo
o,,rse,enlor1+ Inv, Iea-i.Iatior, us
governor Gets 0aNel
Among other recommendation wer,
an amendment Of the constitution re
moving the present limitation Of The
states Indebtedness: the creation of 9
labor department; the abolition OF the
office of the state historian; sweep
ing amendment of the educational code
and also of the election code. He alsC
advised stringent legislation agains
he loan shark.
Adverting to the expected subject o
the adjutant general, the governor
urged an amendment of the military
code in order that the governor nigh
choose an official with whom he is il
accord, something that under the cod,
cannot now be done without the recon-
mendatiOn of the general staff
At the conclusion Of the messag,
President Johns of the senate present
ed the governor with gaVel mad,
from the door sill of the first log build
ing i'm Prescott around which tn
%6vernor as boy had played tn,
home of the first territorial govern
ment The president said he spoke il
behalf of himself ana seven other dem
ocrats of Yavapai county, four 0
whom are in the legislature represent
ing other counties. He spoke of tn
s0vcrnor's clean boyhood and his up
right manhood.
Replies FeeIingly
The governor replied feelingly. bu
briefly, expressing his most earnes
appreciation of the gift and the accom-
panying words.
only two bills were introduced i
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-01-16
N o RTH 81 DE
Department
GLENDALE PEORIA
L. e. KiNGMAN, Manager
Mrs Shively, News Correspondence z
Phone: Glendale so

Want Volunteer Teamsters
Volunteers. with teams and wagons,
are wanted to haul sand for the Bap-
list parsonage, which is to build Of
concrete block. The sand is to be got
ten at New River. two miles north
west of Peoria. Thursday and Friday.
The fund soliciting committee has be-
gan work now in earnest.
Use The Republican Classified Page
for Results-Read for Profit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
NAMPA

Nampa, Oct. I'm. ID. Polk was a
Caldwell visitor Thursday.
II. Q. Wood of kuna spent Thurs
day here.
A. +. Anderson of Pocatello is a bus
mess visitor in the city.
Iafe Boone of Boise looked after
business affairs here Thursday.
II. l.. Randall of Boise, was Il b.,
mess visitor here Thursday.
K. G. Windeler, secretary of the local
chamber OF commerce was Boise Wis
itor Thursday.
Z. Smallwood was a business visitor
to Boise Thursday.
+. NJ. Bright transacted business in
Caldwell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams visited
in Caldwell Thursday
T. e. Munhall looked after business
affairs in Caldwell Thursday.
John Lesh was Caldwell visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank stephens Wis
tied in Boise Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
CALDWELL

Caldwell, Oct 17.-Frank Breshears
of Boise, Chief of the State Constab-
ulary, was an official visitor here on
Thursday.
NJ. L. Walker. the local real estate
man, transacted business at Wilder
Thursday.
Walter Griffiths, f. II Plowhead,
Martin Jensen and G w. Green formed
local party visiting the office of the
State Commissioner of public works
in Boise Thursday in the interest OF
the location of a state bridge across
the Snake River at Pickle Butte.
Bert Black, of Boise. the representa-
tive of the Cakes Wholesale Grocery
company. looked after the interests of
his company here yesterday.
Judge j. NJ Thompson transacted le-
gal business in Boise Thursday.
G. r. Hanan of Boise spent Thurs
day in the city.
Lloyd Harden, of the Colonial cafe
who has been quite Ill the last two
weeks, has sufficiently recovered to
resume his duties at the Cafe.
County Engineer Guy MCGEE was a
business visitor to Boise Thursday
C. ID. Gabrielson of Portland, the
special agent of the Royal Insurance
company for this district, is visiting In
local Insurance man.
Charles Taylor of Nyssa, Oregon
was business visitor here.
The u. II. Club met Mrs. Cordelia
BrObst yesterday afternoon.
A. l.. Murphy, the local real estate
man, was business visitor to Middle
ton Thursday
Fred Adams of Meridian looked after
business affairs here Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
MIDDLETON

Middleton. Oct. 1.-THE regular
meeting of the Parent-Teachers asso-
citation will be held at the schoolhouse
Tuesday, Oct. 20, at s p. m. c. M,
knight will talk on value of Parent
Teachers Association Some special
music has been planned. A spelling
match has also been planned for every
one to Join in. All interested are cor
daily invited to attend.
j.. ID. Owen sold his ranch to Mr.
Ivy of Deer Flat this week. Mr. Ivy
came from Oklahoma about year ago
He will take possession at once.
Mrs. Orville Smyser is Ill at the Cald
well hospital.
Lee Shaffer sold his ranch on the hill
road to w. c. Shaffer. Mr.. Shaffer
expects to go to California next spring
j. L. Shaffer is in Omaha, Neb., this
week on business.
The local teachers Hiking Club hik
ed to Caldwell Wednesday night and
attended the Huree theatre.
Kirk Farmer sold his 20 acre ranch
formerly the Williamson place, to Wal
ter Ode of Caldwell Wednesday.
J. f. Carlson same down from Nc
Cali Tuesday and will spend the winter
here. Mrs. Carlson came down last
month.
Thos. Black has come from the
mountains to spend the winter.
Thursday Bert Wills moved his fam
lily to the II. Stark house east of town.
l.. c. Brooks of Notus was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday.
A. l.. Murphey, the Caldwell real
estate man, was in town Thursday
C. f. Wycoff of Caldwell transacted
business in town Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
COL. VAN De STEEG
AND MULLINS FORM
LAW PARTNERSHIP

Nampa, Oct IA partnership for
the practice of law in this city has
been formed by Colonel George Van de
Eteeg and Attorney c. c. Mullins. Col
onel Van de Steeg but recently re-
burned from France, where as the COM
mander of q unit of the American eX-
Evolutionary forces. he distinguished
himself in some of the most noted of
the battles of the war against Ger
many, and for which gallantry he was
promoted at different junctures. To
him is due the honor of having organ
lied the old Nampa company of the
Second Idaho and of having directed
its activities on the Mexican border.
He was engaged in the practice of law
here before his enlistment in the army
and is recognized as one of the lead
Ing attorneys of Southwest Idaho. Mr..
Mullins located in the city last year
and is also recognized as one of the
leading attorneys of this section.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
HUSTON

Houston, Oct. 17.-Born, to Mr. and
Mrs. {. Il. Oelleian, Sunday >fternoo>
Oct. IL, 10pound son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dom
or, Sunday afternoon, Oct IL, a g.
pound son.
Tiled the pulpit at the Huston church
Sunday morning and was the dinner
guest of the Faris family.
Mrs. Mary Hulburt and daughter,
Mrs. Timothy Mullen of Kneeland,
Cal, arrived Tuesday for a visit at the
Cutter home. Mrs. Hulburt is sis
ter of Mr.. Cutter.
Arthur Rees has gone to Mountain
Home. where he has charge Of a gas
join him in about a week.
William Hitson left Tuesday by auto
for his home in Los Angeles after a
three weeks visit with relatives and
old friends here. Miss Atha Hitson
accompanied her uncle home and will
spend the winter in California. Mon
day evening the Christian Endeavors
and number of, the old neighbors of
Uncle Billy" as he is Familiarity
known, gave them a farewell recep-
ton at the 4. j. Hitsoh home. Nearly
hundred were present. Miss Hit
son has been active in Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor work and will
be missed from the community, while
she is away. A number from Cald-
well, Pleasant Ridge, Lake Lowell and
Sunny Slope were among those pres
ent. Refreshments We're served dur
ing the evening.
Lon Dobbins and family of Sunny
Slope attended church at Huston Sun
day.
C. f. Oelleian was a Boise visitor
Monday.
Grover De Coursey and family spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Nampa
and Boise.
D. ]. Vanderbilt accompanied the
body of Reverend Neil to Clay Center.
Kas. where Reverend Neil will be laid
to rest by the side of his wife. who
died in June. The two little girls will
! Kansas. Mr.. Vanderbilt will visit rel
atives in the East before returning
home
Wesley Dotson had public sale at
his ranch last Thursday.
Miss Riddle will meet tho ladies of
the neighborhood the second Friday in
November A program of interest 10
women will be given.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Prevo that Mead was operated on re-
Gently at the Mayo brothers hospital
and ID getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. MILFORD Of Neb-
raska have moved to the Dale Gilman
ranch, which thsy have purchasod. The
Gilman family are In Boise 1t present
but expect 10 locate In the Black Can
yon district
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
RED CLOVER SEED
YIELDS BIG CROP
IN BOISE VALLEY

Caldwell, Oct. 1.-THE reputation of
the Boise valley as one Of the leading
clover seed producing sections of the
United States has been materially
strengthened by the profitable crops
of this year. Among the farmers Of
the tributary country who have reaped
huge revenues from this years crop is
F. w. Mitchell, a highly prosperous
and progressive farmer. residing near
the city who secured a yield of thir-
teen and one third bushels Of seed per
acre from ten acres of red clover which
he sold for $3,S07.00. This meant a
return of S3S0.70 per acre or more than
the value of the land on which the
crop was grown at prevalent prices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, Oct. 17.-Fractional ad-
vances were registered at the stocl
market opening today. United States
Steel openeNat 10S; Studebaker, 1904
up /; Bethlehem B. 104A, up Y; Mex
lean Petroleum, 251, up l, and South
ern Pacifict, los, up n.
New highs for the day were re.
corded during the few minutes before
the close. United States steel was
leader, and at it's high was up two
points from Thursdays low. Pierce
Arrow got up to 81. new high. Gen
eral Motors was within two points OF
its record high.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Lack of transpor-
tation facilities for movement of the
new crop caused an advance in prices
today on the Chicago board of trade
The advance continued despite an
ideal weather map throughout the
corn belt.
Provision prices also increased.
December corn opened up u at 1928
subsequently gained 11a; May corn
was up u at the opening of 122A, la
ter advancing ! cent.
December oats opened UP u at II
and gained an additional u. May oats
was up "a at the opening Of 1874 sub
sequently gained Il.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
MERIDIAN

Meridian, Oct 17.-Joe Williamson
spent Thursday in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of Nampa visited
here Thursday.
Duff Mckee transacted business in
Boise Thursday,
Fred Adams looked after business
interests in Caldwell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Laing visited in
Boise Thursday.
Bernard Lee was among the local
people visiting Boise Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. II. u. Neal were Boise
visitors Thursday.
Robert Peer transacted business in
Boise Thursday.
W. j. Heron of Boise looked after
business interests here Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
GRAIN FUTURES TAKE
ADVANCE IN PRICE
ON BOARD OF TRADE

New York, Oct. 1.-THE New York
Evening Financial Review today said:
The first half of the session was
given over to operations for the adj
vance In a number of miscellaneous
industrials. Buying of many of the
issues proceeded confidently and ac-
lively and gave the market an appear
ance of considerable buoyancy at
times. Stocks which have not kept
pace with the rest of the market were
singled out and marked up readily
enough. United States Steel and other
Steel shares moved narrowly on be-
side the previous closing prices. The
greater part of the session was given
over to this irregular upward move
ment. The final tone of the market was
strong.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 17.--Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; market, csc higher; butchers,
s14.50@15.05; packing, $13.75 @1425;
light, s13.50@15; pigs, $1S@14; roughs,
$13613.75.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000: market,
steady; beeves, $7.75@1s.75; butchers
and stockers, $6.25@14.25; Gamers and
cutters, $5.50@7.25; stockers and feed
ers, $6@13: cows, $7.25412; calves,
S1675 @17.75.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000; market,
strong: wool lambs, $S.50@15.75; ewes
$2@13.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
In and for the county of Ada.
J. w. Brose, plaintiff. VS.. w. T.
Booth, ct al, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that accounts
and claims against the Boise Canning
Company, Limited, may be presented
to the undersigned, Receiver in said
cause duly appointed by the court, at
the office of Ira E. Barber, Yates
Bldg, Boise, Idaho, on or before the
Gath day of November, 1919.
That claims not presented within
such time will be barred from partici-
pating in the estate in the hands of
this Receiver, except as the court In
said cause may otherwise direct.
= This the 18th day of October, 1919,
CLAUDE A. MYERS,
Receiver,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1919

steers, sos; common to fair steers,
$360Q760; good to choice COWS and
heifers. s6.50@7.5o; medium to fair
1904; bulls, S4Q6.50; calves, $S@14.
Hogs-Receipts, 165; market. lower;
prime mixed, $14.75Q 1925; medium
mixed. $14.25014.75: rough heavies,
!$122601325; pigs. $13.26014.25.
Sheep Receipts, 215; market,
steady: prime lambs. $11.t0Q12; fair
to medium lambs, $10.50@1l; year
lings, s8@s; wethers, $7.50QS.50; ewes,
1907.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
NEW WORK.

New York, Oct. 17.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged.
Professionally: mess, S43.50.
Lard-Dull; middle west, spot, s29 so
@2990.
Sugar-Frmer; centrifugal, e6 test
$7.2S; refined, firmer; cut loaf, S1050;
crushed, s1o.25; powdered, 1915; gran
ulated, SO.
Coffee-Rio No. I, on the spot, 1871
@16%
Tallow-Strong; city, 15%: special
1877.
Hay-Firmer; prime, s1.75; No. 3,
$1.40@1.50.
Clover-$1 30@160
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Butter-Creamery
extras, 641s ISLANDERS, 81; firsts, BAG
6312; seconds, 5O@52.
Eggs-Ordinaries, 51@52; firsts, $50
So
Cheese-TWins, 29@29k; young
Americas, 31@31&.
Live Poultry-Fowls. %; ducks, %;
geese. 2215; springs, 231a; turkeys. 80
Potatoes-20 cars; Wisconsin and
Minnesota (per 100 lbs.) $2@2.30.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-17
HONEY BRINGS IN
S340,0O0 TO THE
VALLEY THIS YEAR

Caldwell Oct. Flew sections in
the United States are more thorough
ly adapted to the apiary industry than
the Boise valley which is one of it's
rapidly growing industries. Not less
than 40 carloads of honey will be
shipped out from this immediate sec
ton this year to the markets, each
carload having an approximate valua-
tion of $500. This will bring the to-
tai revenue of the valley this year from
this industry no to a total of $4,000.