davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

Dates of Western Trading Companies.
The Hudson's Bay company was
chartered in 1910 by Prince Rupert
and others. The North West Fur com
pany of Montreal was formed In 1779'
and the two joined forces in 1921. :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

A constitutional amendment as
means of prohibiting the liquor traffic
was suggested in 1857 by William H.
Armstrong, leader of the Sons of
Temperance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

The prohibition question first began
to take definite form as political is
sue in. the years Immediately following
the close of the civil war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
Games Today.
National League,
Games Today.

Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

In 1905 the Sober Society was
founded at Allentown, N. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Chicago, 10
Boston, U
Faber and Schalk; Caldwell and Schang.
All other games, wet grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

Miss Elizabeth Wrentmore, eighteen
year-oid coed of the University of Cal
ifornia, insists she will wed Governor
the Philippines, who is forty-five years
old, twice married and once divorced.
The girl remains firm despite her
mothers published statement that the
marriage will not be permitted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
CASUALTY LIST.
Nos. 38 and SO, Second Series,
From War Department.

Releases Nos. 3S and SO of the
casualty list, second series, FROM
the war department news bureau,
contain 500 names, of which the
following is summary:
Killed III action =. s
3 Died from wounds
Died of accident and other
causes .......... ............. IA
Died Of disease ..... %
Wounded severely ........ Al
Wounded, degree undetermined SO
Wounded slightly. ......... 1878
Missing in action ........ II
Total 339 ?
In the names making up the fore
going total is one from Vermont:
Wounded slightly, Wagner Alfred
V. Danforth of Bennington. 1t al
so includes the name of Private
Clyde r. Cotton of East Westmore-
land, n. H., as wounded slightly. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17
F. A. BETTERLEY
Is Canal ST., fTe1. Con- Brattleboro, Vt.

osiand Model Ninety Five Passenger Touring Car
Come to store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-17

ss a a
-. 'c s-1 ~ ( t0eaa
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
Union League club eolors of 367th

girls taking part in it deserved great credit.
 FOUND GUILTY OF LARCENY = Jake Miller, an East Washington street butcher, was found guilty of petty larceny by Justice De Souza yester day and sentenced to pay a fine of S25. Complaint against Miller was made by F. A. Tuck, farmer, who accused him of the larceny of a bridle, rope, and other small items totaling an SIS value
 SOLDIER TAKES BRIDE-Miss Adele Evelyn Stanley and Sergeant L. B. Hennis were married at o'clock last evening in the parsonage of the First Methodist church, Reverend Harcourt Peck, the pastor, reading the service. Sergeant Hennis and his bride will make their home at F West Van Buren street.
 ASKS PERMISSION TO SELL-The application of the Arizona Wesleyan university for an order to sell real es- tate was filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday. In the appli- cation, filed by Gust and Prescott, the petitioner claims that it wishes to sell property to the Deaconess hospital for 5000, payable in 10 years. The hear | ing will be before Judge Lyman We'd nesday morning at 9;SO o'clock.
 GET DOLLAR APIEcE-Leaving a dollar each to his brothers and sisters,
 nieces and nephews, Tillman Ozias in l his will placed on record in the su- l perior court yesterday leaves the re- mainer of his 5000 estate to his wife, 1 Mrs. Mary Ozias whom he names as | eXecutrix. OZias died in this city on ! March just a month from the date l he drew up the will in which he be- queaths his Arizona and Florida prop 1 erty to his wife. The time for hearing l the probate of will and the petition for l letters testimentary was set for 1: 90 1 o'clock, April '. The matter will come up before Judge Lyman.
 SEE WONDER PUMP = Farmers and others interested in the water question are invited to attend the ad- vertised free demonstration and ex- l hibit today at 322 West Washington
 street, where the Piatt Wonder pumr
 has been attracting large crowds daily | To the farmers living outside the ir- rigation project, the water problem is
 an interesting one. Arizona. will
 shortly have an opportunity of con- | trolling it's own water supply, and l Phoenix may become the center for the
 manufacture and distribution of pump
 ing equipment for the southwest. -O
 The Rose Tree is serving lunch from
 Il to ? every day.-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
STRANGERS TAKE IN FAMILY OF A[LECED
 GLENDALE BURGLAR

Strangers took in the wife and child of w. B. Boin when the latter was ar. rested yesterday on a charge oi burglary. Boin is alleged to have taken a harness from the C. C. Greene ranch in Glendale, the value of whlch was s75.
 When officers searched Boin when he was brought to the county 1alI ps Constable J. A. Rudd, they found ne had s1 on his person, which he re- ouested the authorities to turn over to his wife. He made the claim that ms little family was starving.
 Boin made a desperate attempt to escape the authorities, who were forced to resort to firing several shots before he surrendered. At the time Of hls arrest. he was on his way toward Phoenix with his wife and baby. They were travelling in a covered wagon and were overtaken three miles this side of Glendale.
 Mrs Boin wept bitterly when her husband was taken into custody. She stated that Boin was tubercular and unable to work and that they were without food. The strangers who heard her story offered her shelter and she is with them at present, awaiting the outcome of the preliminary hearing of Boin which will come mp in Justice Patterson's court Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
MOOSE ELECT NEW
 SET IF OFFICERS

An election of officers was held at the regular meeting of Phoenix lodge number 70s. Loyal Order of Moose, last Wednesday night. Following are the brothers who were chosen to fill the positions:
 Ii. A. Davis, senior past dictator; W. Ward Davies, junior past dictator; Frank Swenson, dictator; W. Stearns. vice dictator; A. Myers, prelate; J. P. Lavin, treasurer; c. B. Hollinger, sec retary; F. H. Keddington, W. M. Owens and T. M. brennan, trustees.
 Nine new candidates were initiated into the order and a large class will be put through Wednesday evening, March 26. A large delegation from Chandler was present at the meeting Wednesday.
 Moosedom throughout the state is anticipating the coming speech to be made here. by the Hon. Thomas R- Marshall. vice president of the United States, who has been a loyal Moose for years, and who a little more than five years ago dedicated Moosedom' shrine where the children of de- parted brothers are taken care of. Mooseheart, the precious jewel of the Loyal Order of Moose
 James P. Lavin and W. Ward Davies have had an interview with the vice president relative to his delivering an address upon Mooseheart here at Phoe- nix, and he has promised a reply within few days
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
CATTLE RANGE SUIT
 DRAWING ATTENTION

Whether or not a certain portion of public domain is a cattle or sheep range is the law question involved in the criminal action which came before Justice De Souza yesterday.
 The question arose in the case of the state versus Sebro Rocha, A. Baro and Rumaldo Guittierrez, who are charged with failure to move sheep travelling across a cattle range at least three miles a day.
 The case which has been continued until April 1, is being followed with interest by stock men who claim that cattle ranges have been denuded by sheep men who bring their sheep down to the valley to pasture in the winter.
 The present action, in which Clark A. Gingery is the complaining witness, is the first of it's kind and the test case is being prosecuted by County Attorney L. M. Laney for the state and George Purdy Bullard for the defend ants.
 The particular range in question is located Al miles north of Phoenix and is a strip of land six miles. in length and one and half miles wide.
 The history of the range went back to 1872 yesterday when ". W. Cook, one of the pioneer valley stockmen, stated that he recalled the range was used by Jack Swilling as a cattle range. Other witnesses testified that the United States had granted permits for usage of the same as a cattle range.
 Gingery owns homestead and pas- lures his cattle on the range in question.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
 MAY REPLACE LESSER OF STEALING HORSES

Opening the door of house of West Tonto street to arrest Angel Orogco and Jose Garcia. on the charge of horse stealing, Evan Wilson, deputy sheriff, found the wanted men with two pretty Mexican girls who admit they came from Parker with the al- legged horse thieves. Both girls are under the age of IS and are alleged to have made a frank statement to the authorities who are holding the four pending an investigation by the fed eral authorities.
 Addie Kimble, who gave her age as r, and Carmen Moline, who says she is 16, told the officers that they left Parker on horseback with the men. They rode for four days and nights, two on a horse, across the desert, sui fering from cold and hunger, accord ing to their story. They stated that the men sold the horses to a rancher who resides near Wenden where they boarded the train for Phoenix. By a peculiar coincidence they passed the home of Mrs. Miguel Vargas who had received word from her husband at Parker that his horses had been stolen by Orogco and Garcia whom she recog- niZed from her bedroom window. She traced the men to the Torto street residence and immediately notified the sheriffs office.
 When Garcia was searched by the officers before being placed behind the bars they found box of powder and a small box of rouge on his person. He also had quite bit of change.
 The Kimble girl stated that she had been picking cotton in Parker for the past three months and that she was not allowed to touch g penny of the money earned. Her step father and mother were cruel to her, she said and she wished to marry. Her people objected and when she left Parker to come to Phoenix she did so because it was her wish, she had not been kid mapped she said.
 The younger girl also said she was unhappy at home and di6, not regret her adventure.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

San Bernardino; R. r. Hobson and wife, Chicago; Albert Pergain, Denver; George M. Rommel, Washington; Leon Coleman, Los Angeles; H. L. Terry, Chicago, Carlos T. Hall Chicago; Har ry M. Lanon Washington.
 Jefferson-Charles A Ordway, Mi ami; C. l.. Van Derlys. Kansas City; F. R. Chandler K. 0. Volks, Los An geles; Dr. P. Mcintosh, Jerome; l.. Folmies, Charles $. Sloan, Globe: Will liam Dwight, Wickenburg; Charles E.. Burton. Ashforki L. NJ. Well, Chicago; F. Weinstock. Louisville, Ky; c. s. Randy. Los Angeles; Theo. Menche and wife, Dayton; J. H. Batten, Prescott; l.. Jacobs, Kansas City; James B. Hill, St. Louis; Grace Sutton Powell, San Francisco; A. P. Hobson and wife, Chi cago; o. P. Kelser, Ohio; B. B. Hard ner, Denver: A. E. Ott, Los Angeles: Wm. B. Moffitt. San Francisco; B. c. Fischer, Los Angeles; H. L. Evans, Fl Paso; R. F. Moran, Denver; R. s. Ram sey, Flagstaff; NJ. B. Anfenger, San Francisco; MT and Mrs. H. w. Wass- ner, Jerome; c. k. Bathem, Superior, Fred S. Hirsh, Los Angeles; Frank J. Newman. Chandler.
 CommerciaI=Theo Eder. Albuquer- qOC' J. ~A' bOOo4Al' CibY -hi- anu MI O. J. H. Sizer, Roosevelt; Mrs. Hester Williams, Globe; Mrs. \. Reisenger, City; Mrs. Jennis Coleman. Miami John R. c. Donnell, Ray; Gordon Clark, James MacRae, F. Fl. Sutton, Los An geles; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Finley. Miss Bob. Finley and sister. W. R. Seavey, Fort Wayne; w. F. Howard, Tempe; W. D. Spriegy, Donna Hammond. City, L. I. Bates, Prescott; W. H. Hoover, Prescott, J. D. Jacobson; Mime. II. Woolley Salt Lake; T. R. Sundberg, Ray; Mrs. F. E. Patterson. Tucson; c. H. Hawkes. and wife. Leslie A. Price Wm. W. Davidson, s. J. Kinney, Mesa; J. E. McCombs, City.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
TOWN TOPICS

LICENSES TO Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday to Allen Key, g, Laveen and Kettle Akin, IS, Laveen: L. E. Hennis. 26, Phoenix and Adele Evelyn Stanley. 23, Phoenix.
 NOT ENOUGH EVlDENCE-The case against Herbert Neville. charged with statutory offense. was dismissed by Judge Stanford yesterday on mo- tion of the county attorney. The mo- tion was based on the ground of in- sufficient evidence
 ADMINISTRATION IS SUCCESS The cooking demonstration given at the Doris Heyman Furniture company yesterday by the girls of the domestic science department of Phoenix High school was a complete success, and the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-T. r. Doyle, Santa Ana; R. l. Ezell and wife. Hayden; F. W. Shedd, City; H. Guy Miller. City; A. L. Nes- bitt. Los Angeles; c. F. Howard, Ray:
 W. H. Allen. California; E. A. Bryan, Los Angeles; Joy c. Johnson, Denver;
 D. G. Johnson. Prescott, M. L. Noonan, Jerome; W. Tovote, Tucson; Kirke A. Moore, Tucson; J. c. Gatte and daugh- ter, P H. Harrington, New Orleans;
 H. N. Reno, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. G. Holden, Boston; Thomas M. Healy, George w. Paulsen. A. J. Cassidy, MT. and Mrs. L. Lewis, Los Angeles; Dr. Lackner City: Dr. F. w. Chandler,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and father.
 BILLY ALOYSIOUS MAYER MRS. BRIDGIE MAYER
 tAdv) It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
Local Weather Yesterday

DeIICItnCy m IeMperdLure yeSIerday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 75 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1. 143 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date 2.25 inches
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.S4 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency January 1 to date, Al inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
CARPENTl

The Rose Tree is serving lunch from II to 2 every day.-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
PROBE RACE RIOTS

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-Leroy N. Bundy, negro dentist of East St. Louis, was in the crowd that killed Detectives Samuel Coppedge and Frank Woodley, July 1917, according to testimony in troduced at Bundys trial at Waterloo, llls., today. The murder of the de- tectives is said to have melted the race riots the following day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

CARPENTERS ATTENTION 2 There will be a special call meeting p. m., at 22S E. Wash. St. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

FOR Fuller sanitary brushes. phone 1863. Have demonstrator call. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read For Rrp1jf h>tIq<fsgs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
WATER REPORT FOR MARCH 21

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at a. m. ................. 151SS Contents, acre feet ...... .421.526 Gain in acre feet ..... 49S7 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago ..... 199.56 Contents, year ago, acre feet. .S7264 Normal flow ........,.........17 5000 Normal flow, year ago ...... Flood Water used, north side ........ ASSOC Water used, south side ........ 64,155
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
COURT TAXES CHILD
 FROM ITS PARENTS

Refusing to permit a child to be placed in surroundings such as she would have with either of her parents Judge Lyman yesterday placed Mary Thelma Black, daughter of MT. and Mrs. l.. P. Black in the custody of the probation officer.
 After hearing the testimony in the divorce action the court declared that the little girl should remain in the con vent where she now is and be in the custody of the county officer.
 "The court will not take any chances where a tiny child is concerned" said Judge Lyman in making the order. He ordered the defendant Black to pay the court costs and attorneys fees and stated that no order in the divorce until Monday.
 Mrs. Black is asking for a divorce on the ground of non-support and cruel ty. Her husband is also asking for a decree claiming that his wife was not true to him. Counsel for Black made a, point of the recent criminal action in which Mrs. Black and I Rn w. Mitchell were the defendants, Nthe statutory charge against them having been in stituted by Black.
 It is claimed by Mrs. Blacks counsel that Black later admitted that he framed the whole criminal case and hired evidence" It is admitted that Black was willing to drop the divorce action if his wife would return to him, which she refused to do.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

The Rose Tree is serving lunch from II to 7 every day.-Adv. dig
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

WANTED-An American boy over sixteen, as apprentice in the stereo- type department of the Arizona Re- publican Call and ask for Mir. Kleck- ner after 9 D. m.-Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Bu- reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accurate and authoritative ans wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which infor- nation can be had from the un paralieled resources of the various federal government de- partments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the government service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the infor- nation wanted and address.
 The Arizona Republican lnfor-
 mation Bureau,
 Frederic J. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

PARAGON MALT and Hop Extract makes a very satisfying, sparkling, de- licious beverage. For sale by G. Wand
 TOT E. Jefferson.-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub Ecan Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

The Rose Tree is serving lunch from II to every day.-Adv. dS
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
CHAPTER XIX.
A Little leAven.

The summer night stars served only
to make the darkness visible along the
road down the Timanyonl river and
across to the mining camp of Red
Butte. Smith twisted the gray road
ster sharply to the left out OF the road.
and four miles from the turn. shut on
the power and got down 10 continue
his Journey afoot. The mine workings
were tunnel-driven in the mountain
side, and crooked ore track led out
to them. Smith followed the ore track
until he came to the entrance. and 10
the lock of small door framed In
the bulkheadlng he applied a key.
1t was pitch dark beyond the door,
and the silence was like that of the
grave. Smith had brought candle on
his food-carrying visit Of the day be
fore, and, cropping In its hiding place
Just outside of the door he found and
lighted it. There was no sign Of occu-
pancy save Jibbey's suitcase lying
where It had been flung on the night
of the assisted disappearance.
Smith stumbled forward Into the
black depths and the chill Of the place
laid hold upon him and shook him
like the premonltory shlver Of an APP
preaching ague. 1nsensibly he quick
ened his pace until he was fastening
blindly through maze of tunnels and
cross driftings. deeper and stiil deeper
into the bowels OF the mountain. Com
ing suddenly ut the last into the cham
ber of the dripping water, he found
what he was searching for, and again
the ague chill shook him. There were
no apparent signs of life in the sodden,
muck-begrimed figure lying In a crum-
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26

the drowned one from the inside Of
the wet undershirt he WIS trying Ia
pull or over his head.
Smith did his various errands quick
ly. When he reached the fourth-fioor
suite again. Jibbey WIS out OF the
bath; was sitting ON the edge OF the
bed wrapped In blankets. with the
steaming pot of coffee sent up On
Smiths hurry order beside him on II
truy.
ITS your turn at the tub" he bub-
bled cileerfully. ~ didn't hive nny
glad rags To put on. So | swlped some
of your bedclothes. Gin TO II. old man.
before you catch cold"
Smith was already pointing for the
bath. "Your trunk will be up Ia
few minutes. and I've told them to
send II here" he said. "When you
want To quit me. you'll find your rooms
five doors to the right In this same
corridor: suite number four-slxteen."
1t was a long half-hour before Smith
emerged from his bathroom once more
clothed and In his right mind. In
the interval the reclaimed trunk had
been sent up. and Jlbbey was also
clothed. He hnd found one Of Smiths
pipes and some tobacco and was
smoking with the luxurious enjoyment
Of one who had suffered the pangs i'm
posed by two days Of total abstinence.
aust hnngln' around 70 say good
night" he began. when Smith showed
himself In the sitting roOn. Then he
returned The borrowed pipe to IT. place
on the mantel and said his small say
to the definite end. after all that's
happened to US two tonight. Monty.
| hope you're going 10 forget ny cr7izy
ynppings and not lose any sleep about
that Lawrence,ille business. I'm sey-
entern different kinds Of rotten fall
ure: there's no manner Of doubt about
that; and once In while-Just once
in n whIlc-Tve got sense enough to
know IL. You saved my life when IL
would have been all 10 the good for
you to let me go. | guess the world
wouldn't have been much OF II loser
n | had gone. and you knew that, too.
VIII you-er-would you shake hands
with me, Monty?"
The Lamar register., 1919-02-26
Illustrations
oIr~llSlnye+.

pied heap among the water pools.
"Jibbeyl' he called: and then again,
ignoring the unnerving, awe-inspiring
echoes rustlIng like flying bats in the
cavcrnous overspaces: "Jibbey,"
The sodden heap bestirred itself
slowly and became man sitting up
to blink helplessly at the light and
supporting himself on one hand.
"ls thai you, Monty said II voice
tremulOus and broken; and then: 81
cnn see. The light blinds me. Have
You come to finnish the jobf"
II have come TO take you out of
this; TO take you back with me to
Brewster. Get up and come on"
The victim of Smiths ruthlessness
struggled stihiy to his feet. Never
much more than physical weakling,
and with his natural strength wasted
by life Of dissipation. the blow on
the head with the pistol butt and the
fort y-ei-ht hours of sharp hardship
and priVation had cut deeply into his
scanty reserves.
"Dld-did verda send you to do it?'
he querlrd.
are. She thinks you stopped over some
where on your way west. Come along,
II you want TO go back with me"
,Iibbcy stumbled away step or two
and hattensd himself against the cav
crn wall. HIS eyes were still staring
and his lips were drawn back to show
his teeth.
Hold ON Il minute" he jerked out.
You're not-not going to wipe II all
out as easy as that. You've taken
my gun away from Inc, but I've got
my two hands yet. Stick that candle
in hole in the wall and look out for
yourself. I'm telling you, right now.
that one or the other of us Is going
to stay here-and stay deadi"
"Doa't be a fool! - Smith broke in.
81 didn't come here tn scrap with you"
You'd better-aEd you'd better
make n. job Of 1t while you're about
it'll" shrieked the castaway. lost now
to everything save the biting sense of
his wrongs. you've put IL all over
me-knocked my chances with verda
Richlnnder and shut me up here in this
hell-hole To go mad-dog crazy II you
let me get out of here alive I'll pay
you back. II it's the last thing | ever
dol You'll go back to LnwrencevIlle
with the bracelets ont You'll" red
rage could go no farther In mere
words and he flung himself In feeble
fierceness upon Saith. clutching and
struggling and waking the grewsome
echoes again with frantic. meaningless
maledictions
Smith did not strike back; wrapping
the nadmsn In II plnioning grip. he
held him helpless. When II was over.