davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
City News Tn Brief
(From Sundays Dally.)

(From Sundays Dally) Phoenix Guest
 F. J. Todd of Phoenix was busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday. For Medical Care
 Mrs. 4. Tongeland of Humboldt is in Phoenix undergoing an operation and will return this week.
 To Visit California
 Dr. Burdick leaves today for Cali fornia on a business and professional trip and will return in about ten days. Bad Roads; Good Range
 Henry Ritter, cattleman of Hill side. is in the city. He reports road conditions as very bad, but range in fine shape.
 A New Cafe
 Mcssrs. Hart, Alexander and Coli fey. who have taken over the old Windsor cafe on North Cortez street. have been remodeling and installing new fixtures. They will be open to the public Sunday evening at 5 p. m. From Ash Fork
 O. B. O'Brien, for the past two years manager of the Harvey house at Ash Fork, has severed his con- nections with that institution and has arrived in Prescott with view to locating here.
 Masonic Meeting
 The following Masonic members left the city yesterday for Jerome. where they will attend a Masonic mission meeting: H. D. Aitkin, (. A. Peter. A. L. Smith. z. (. Brown, ]. H. Robinson. F. c. Brown, E. S. Clark, O. F Orthel and A. Cruik shank Grim Reaper Busy
 R. 4. MeCully, a nephew of Dr. John Talyor of Camp Verde, passed away in the city yesterday. He is survived by his mother and brother Clay McCully. Dr. Taylor, as well and the mother and brother, are in the city arranging for the shipment of the remains to the old home in Joliet, Illinois.
 More Good Work
 w. C. Tinsley, field representative of the Salvation Army headquarters at Chicago, H., who has been in the ClLE IlG ldSI lGW udHS, lS lllEl CSlGu in extending the Salvation Army work in this section. He hopes to join with the Red Cross and Ameri- can Legion i'll any work that will be Of benefit to the ex-soldiers. Recruiting Office to Stay
 Lieutenant O. L. Mcdaniel, who is in charge of the army recruiting sta ton, has just received orders that the recruiting office will be kept open until May 1, instead of April l, as reported Lieutenant Mcdaniel has just received a new supply of Vic tory buttons which may be obtained on presentation of discharge. There are also French souvenir pamphlets !or men who served overseas. Out of Danger
 Amable Beauchard of Williams, with his wife and baby, returned to the main line city last night, after Miss Camel, Mrs. Beauchard's sister, was considered out of danger, follow ing an operation at St. Mary's hos pital. Beauchard is a veteran who
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
per Glance No. l claim in Unknown district.

per Glance No. l claim in Unknown district.
 March 26
 ]. P. Rossiter and John Smith in corporate Mizpah Mining, Co.-$160,- JOO, general mining, constellation, Arizona.
 Fidelity & Deposit Go. of Mary land to Mel and F. B. Fickas, Phoe- nix, powe- of attorney to issue bonds. etc.
 Clyde o. Hadlock and wife to ]. L. Hadlock. W. deed-N1z SEA, Sec. }4, T. 10 N., R. ? W.
 Adolph Moser and wife to ]. Jaco- by, power of attorney-Power to sell tot 21, block 2, Perscott.
 Adolph Moser and wife with E. R. Schalit, agreement-Agree to sell lot i, block 2, $1OO per month for 20 months at 8 per cent.
 Ethel M. Murphy to J. William Warra, w. deed-Trace 85.5O by I5.4O feet in block Y, Prescott.
 C. R. Allen ct al locate two claims n Black Rock district.
 Charles Isaacson locates II claims in Castle Creek district
 Yavapai Construction Co. to Le- Roy Anderson. W. deed-Lot 8, Bue- la Vista Heights.
 March 27
 L. P. Nellis ct al locate three claims in Black Canyon dist.
 Liberty Copper Mines Co. locates Jean mine in Agua Fria.
 Lewis A. Willard to Edna Nichols, w. deed-Four acres ill SW corner of NWH SW14 Sec. F, T. l5 \, R. E.
 C. P. Wingfield and wife with Humboldt Improvement Co.,, agree ment-Second party to use wall of building lot IA, blk. 5, Humboldt
 Jewel Murphy to A. w. Smith and R. w. Murphy, w. deed-Portion lot 0 and SEA SlNI4 Sec. 28, T. l4 N., R. w.
 Howard Cornick and Arthur G. Baker, incorporate Cortez Invest- ment Co.,, SIOO,0O0-Prescott, Ariz.; general nature land, etc. Elizabeth B. Lowry ct al files no-I tice of ~non-liability on claims in Black Canyon dis. under lease to Lon D. Hall
 March 29 J. s. Pratt locates two claims in New River district. Bert Raymond locates two claims in Black Canyon district. Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Go. to Colin Campbell, W. deed-Part SEA SW4 Sec. 3, T. 21 N., R. W. Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Go. to E. C. l Campbell, w. deed-Lots 10 to 2, ] block 19 Ash Fork.
 Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. to Colin Campbell Livestock Co.,, W. dced- Lots l5 to A, block IS, lots Is to l6I and 3 and 2+, block 10, Ash Fork. F. W. Shields locates two claims in Hassay ampa district.
 United Verde Copper Co. locates Starlight and Windy claims in Verde district, also Swastika claim and amend location on Reciprocity. H. O. Howard ct al to Kirkland Arizona Copper Co.,, Nj deed-Six un- patented claims in. Walnut Grove dis trict
 C. H. Brown ct al to J. J. Pagan, trustee, M deed-Yankee Girl claim
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31

saw service in France, having beer in the Second army during their op. erations in the St. Mihield and Ar. gonne sectors. He was discharged June 1, returning 10 Williams, feel ing that Arizona is one of the best places on earth, and that an Ameri- can wife with the baby he left be- hind him beats anything he saw on the other side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
 No. 5776.

In the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona.
 Herman Voge, Plaintiff, vs. John Revello, Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of a writ of execution issued out of the Superior Court of Yavapai County, State of Arizona, on the 4th day of February,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO. lOUS.
 Estate of James D. Sellers, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of James D. Sellers. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de ceased, or his estate, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- tion of this notice to said Adminis- trator at the Bank of Arizona, Pres colt, Yavapai County, Arizona. NJ. B. HAZELTINE, Administrator of the Estate of James D. Sellers. deceased. First Pub. March Y. 1920 (5t-w)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed As Recorded By the Prescott Title Go.
 March 1o
March 1o

s. J. Byers ct al to Oversight Sil- yer and Golg Mining Co.,, deed, Oversight claim.
 Francisco Encinas and wife ct al to Pablo Encinas, quit claim deed. $500, Is interest lot 9, block l, Prescott; lot II, block l, Prescott;
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31
by FL. r. bOW ENO,
 Deputy Sheriff.

First Pub. Mar A, Last Pub. Apr.14
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-31

Amable Beauchard of Williams, with his wife and baby, returned to the main line city last night, after Miss Camel, Mrs. Beauchard's sister, was considered out of danger, follow ing an operation at St. Mary's hos pital. Beauchard is a veteran who
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-24

GtlriBt ttla5l

ME BEST thing about Christmas is that it is tmeWeh
kindly thoughts expected of u.s. and when expect
them ourselves peace earth may not always
sibe but that's why cannot have the other part
Of it-"Good will towards men," sss
The fact that this Good WIZ finds its most active expression
in giving gifts doesn't mean that gift the only way Of
pressing it. And the fact that it more blessed to give than
to receive doesn't that there's blessedness in rece
ing.
We in this business have received good deal from the people
Of the Quad and vicinity during the whole of the year
closing. We do not know with what degree Of good
will you have given your patronage but know with what
good will it has been received. 10.
Our desire now to make this store place where you will
come with sense of Good Wil; where you will feel
Coed will towards you; where knowledge Of merchant
disc ability to buy at advantage and facilities for
distribution are cheeuy placed at your service We shall
try to DO our part of every transaction in such way that your
part will be a pleasure as we'll as profit to you.
We therefore extend friends and customers to those
who are not our customers to enemies have any
our sincerest assurances of ourGOOD WILL and cordial
wishes for Joyous Christmas the Happiest New Year. and
the truest feeling Of Peace earth good will to all" to
The NEW YORK STORE ). S
Brady-Waxenbers Co.
Moline linoi. H.,
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
Whiskey, Wine, Alcohol, Jackey and Cider Captured in Police Raid Saturday Night
 And Sunday
yaf.sty DEFENDANTS ARRAICNED AT MONDAY MORN
 ING SESSION OF THE CITY COURT
1rv Hundred Spectators Watch Proceedings In Hall of Num-
 cipaI Buding.-Larse Sum In Fines Collected

police headquarters. Under the cap tain's direction were Sergeant George Laird Patrolmen Ernest L. Chandler, William Jarvis, Eugene Gibney and August Martin. It was just after 2 o'clock when the party left headquar- ters and headed northward to Provi- dence street.
 !, SsasshiaS BsSins
 Armed with search warrants, the officers went to work, and the news of the raids soon spread and threw the section of the city into turmoil. Officers Gibney ard Chandler visited the place of Louis Clutter. Officers Laird and Martin the place of Frank Benoit, and Captain Bulger and Pa trolman Jarvis entered the poolroom of Adelor Lamountaine. The result of these searches was small quantity of whiskey at Cloutiers place, haii bottle of Jamaica ginger at the pool room. but from Benoit's place the ofii- cers returned empty handed. A small punch board, with a jar of to- bacco as prize, was also taken from the poolroom.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
PUTNAM, CONN.

Members of the police force were call ed by the prosecutor. Officers Laird and Jarvis were the only members who stated emphatically that the place had general reputation for selling liquor. Two other officers said that it had been stated by man in court that he got drink there. On cross examination 1t was admitted that no lintoxicants were found in the place Saturday night.
 The defendant and his clerk both testified that liquors were not kept for sale, and Regis Bouthilette, an ex- alderman, Armand Trahan and others testified that the place had good rep utation.
 In his examination of Benoit and his clerk the prosecutor tried to get admissions from each that moon shine whiskey had been sold in the place Tuesday afternoon. Along thin line he called Frank Dumas and asked him If he had not had drink there. Mir. Dumas replied that he went in there for few minutes out of the rain and had glass of sweet cider. He denied having any intoxicating drink.
 1 In the Beauregard case the evidence was of similar nature the police testifyiry for the state and several wltnesseJ on the part of the defend. ant. Here again the police admitted that the search Saturday night brought no results in the line of in. ltoxicants. It was stated that the place had reputation for selling. but the defendant offered several witnesses to offset this testimony.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17

Following the Benoit case Prooo- cutor Morse turned to the gathering of over 200 men and asked for volun- teer witnesses. When his statemene: "Isn't there q single man here who will come foreward to testify to the reputation of this plaeef' met with no response, he rested his case.
 At the conclusion Prosecutor Aoruo made statement to the court for the benefit of the spectators In which he outlined the difficulty in procuring witnesses to testify. He said that people came to him with complaints and stories and when asked to appear in court would not do so, that 1t wa almost impossible to get witnesses h these cases.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17

The defendant introduced a num- Der of witnesses who said he had the reputation of running clean place and that they never heard that the place had q reputation for selling Ii. quor. He was found not guilty.
 John Ruski, Henry Wright and Jorn Juskiewicz each pleaded guilty to reputation and were fined $50 and costs. John Annis pleaded guilty and was fined $75 and costs, his being a second offence. Adelor Lamountaine pleaded guilty to operating a punch board and was fined $5 and costs, Frank Benoit pleaded not guilty to reputation and his case was contin- ued to Wednesday morning. All of the defendants except Beauregard and Benoit were represented by At torney A. s. Macdonald.
 There will be hearing on the Ii. quors seized, next Monday morning when it will be determined whether or not they are q nuisance. If they are determined nuisance they will bt ordered destroyed; if not, they will be returned to the owners if claimed
 Two Found Not Guilty
 Wednesday morning the adjourned cases of Frank Benoit. Providence street, and Isadore Beauregard. Hotel Cargill, charged with keeping q place where intoxicating liquors is reputcd to be sold. were heard and both de fendants found not guilty.
 At neither of these places was any intoxicating liquor found during the raid of Saturday night.
 The Benoit case was first taken up
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
BOTTLES, BARRELS, JUGS, KEGS,
 VAULT LOOKS LIKE BAR ROOM
Return With the Goods

Having completed their work in the north end section the officers re- turned to the police station where the goods seized were locked up in the large vault in the basement, to be used as evidence later, should occa- sion require.
 Get Better Results
 At the next place visited, the home of Peter Annis, Harris street, better results were obtained. This same place came in for a visit some weeks ago and as the result Peter paid fine and costs. All of the officers took part in this raid and left with five gallon keg of home made wine and two one gallon jugs containing alco- hol. According to the story Annis told the officers he had the liquids for his own consumption and proposed to use it in celebrating Christmas.
 Annis and his stock were taken to the police Station where Annis fur nished bond of $500 for appearance in court
 Jaksy and Alkey
 John Ruski keeps a store on Pom fret street. There the officers next congregated and took 34 bottles of Jakey. John went with the officers to his home on School street, where the officers had another look around and brought forth two two-gallon jugs of alcohol. Ruski told the officers that he had the alcohol to keep his little old fiivver in working condition dur ing the cold winter months. Right next door to John lives Antonio Jus kiewicz, and he was given call. Here the officers seized what they claimed to be real old fashioned whiskey as well as some jugs of alcohol. Again trip was made across the river and the goods dumped in the vault.
 Six Barrels of Cider
 At Henry Wright's home on Far rows street the officers found several people assembled and also six barrels of cider. One of the barrels was only partly illed. Some of the cider, the officers claim, had been doctore1 with what looked to them like a quantity of raisins and some kind of weed. 4 truck was communicated to take this load to 8 local garage. The offi- cers had received an unsigned com plaint against this place some days previous. The complaint was written in lead pencil on two sides of single sheet of paper and was as follows:
 Captain Bulger: In your kindness wish that you woili look after this rum whole. It is just as bade around this neighborhood as when beer and hard drugs were around. Young fel- lows from IT up and young girls and the women they call--- I don't know any other namei were in the win-
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
ows this afternoon drinking cider.

dows this afternoon drinking cider. Wednesday night 1t was terrible. Those girls and fellows around drunk. We can't call ourselves to pass by there evenings. Saturday and Sunday all day coming there is P. s. cars with burlap bags That street looked like a regular parking place, our neigh bors think, the old fellow must have A good stock. The reports that come from there can be heard half way down the street. Look this up.
 Nothing Found At Hotel
 The last place visited was the Hotel Cargill. Here no intoxicants were found. but Isadore L. Beauregard was told to appear in court. It was near ly 2 o'clock when the officers con cluded their nights efforts and by this time the vault at police headquarters looked like well stocked bar room with it's jugs, bottles and kegs.
 Then the Settlement
 The Monday morning session of court brought back old times, when occasionally Putnam would go no H. cense. Nothing like it has been seen since the old days when liquor prose cutors conducted many searches and seizures. While most of those ar raigned pleaded guilty, and it was not necessary to display much of the wet evidence, there was enough to make the mouths of few old-timers water.
 CAses As Called
 Before any of the defendants were put to plea Prosecutor Morse made a statement in which he said that from appearances from day to day in the city court 1t was evident that liquor was being sold in Putnam illegally. He said that it was one thing to hear people make statements on the street that liquor was being sold here, but an entirely different, and a most diffi- cult thing, to prove a sale. He said that he was not claiming sale in the cases at bar, but the defendants were charged with keeping with intent to sell and with reputation. He said he made the statement that the public might know why other charges were not preferred.
 Isadore L. Beauregard was the first to be called. He pleaded not guilty t0 keeping place reputed to sell liquor. Captain Bulger and Officers Chandler, Jarvis and Laird were called. The first two officers said that man in court had said he got his liquor at the careili Hotel. Jarvis and Laird said they had heard that liquor was being sold at the hotel. Beauregard said he had nothing to say in his own behalf. When Judge GeissIer found him guilty he said he wanted to get lawyer. He was told that he should have had one before. The court, however, granted his request for an adjourn ment to Wednesday morning.
 Louis cloutier was next called. He pleaded not guilty. Captain Bulger said he had heard several times that licuor was being sold at cloutiers' place. Officer Chandler gave some tes- tinony to that effect, but Sergeant Laird said he had never heard of such a reputation.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17

As the result of liquor raids con. aucted by Captain John Bulger and his mex. beginning while Saturday evening was young and lasting well into the early hours of the Sabbath eight defendants were arraigned Tn sAe osty. court Monday morning on charyes onder the statutes of the state hquOr law. ..
 Long before 1t was time for court te eonrene, the little room m the h.semeu< was crowded to the doors Ind there was m overflow gathering outside of the building. To accommo- d.ts the curious and to prevent the ,tu(aness that would occur If court vas held in the regular court room the sessiop was adjourned to the large haIl up stairs and many spectators were unable to get seats It IS es.i- mated fiat three hundred peopie watched the disposal of the eases, d lanpe number of them standing ior esso bauIs-
 Organizing the Raid
 petweeu 6 and 2 o'clock Saturday evening the raiding party gathered at
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-17
Organizing the Raid

Between and o'clock Saturday evening the raiding party gathered at
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Newark Wants u. S. Sale
Of Launch Investigated
Offered $4,000, but Was Sold
to Brooklyn Man for $500;
Bought From Him for Sl8.5OO

City officials of Newark announced
their intention yesterday of demand
ing a Federal investigation into the
sale Of the steam launch Grover Cleve-
land by the government to Ernest Ru
dolph, of Brooklyn
They wanted to buy the craft for
flreboat and William J. Brennan, Di-
rector Of Public Safety, and Captain
NJ. I. Quigley, of the Fire Department,
went to Hoboken September % to Of
fer the government $4,000 for it, AL
though they spent most of the dav
there, they were unable to find any
one who would acknowledge that he
had the authority to accept the offer
Captain Quigley reported, however
that he told Captain X. B. Harrison. of
the legal branch Of the transportation
service, about it.
The next day Captain Quigley re-
turned to Hoboken and was told. he
says, that lieutenant Otto Runde, of
the legal staff, had. SOLD the boat TO the
Brooklyn man for S2,5OO The City Of
Newark bought the boat from its new
owner for $lS,500, opening negotia-
tions with him September 29. Ru-
dolph's bill of sale from the govern
mcnt is said to be dated September 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
France Seeks j..
Protection in
A New League
{contlnucd from pnps onc)

limits of the demands to be placed
upon it.
In special cases. however. single ma
tions would receive mandates to en-
force league awards and presumably
the Monroe Doct line would be safe
guarded under this provision.
1t may be assumed that the arbtra-
tion tribunal in it's application of pub
lie law would respect the Monroe Doc
trine and all recognized international
rights and institutions.
Prominent Frenchmen, however, agree
with Mr. Root that the practical
method of treating the league question
would be to introduce sucn changes in
the present covenant as seem neces-
sary, instead of attempting the forma-
tion of new international institution.
In authoritative quarters it is de-
clared that recent attacks on the league
in the French press do not reflect Off
cial opinion. France, on the contrary,
believes in the necessity of the preser-
vation Of international peace. She also
considers American participation there
in essential for the accomplishment
Of this purpose.
The French attitude toward the
league is we'll known to all persons
who have recently conversed with
llominent Frenchmen. Elihu Root and
Myron T. Hcrrick, former American
Ambassador to France, in particular,
had occasion if they so desired to find
out what Frenchmen were thinking.
France Would Support Changes
1t is assumed in we'll informed
French quarters that it was after con-
versations with such visitors to France
that Senator Harding was able to infer
that France looks with sympathy on
tic Republican efforts to make the
league a body which America can join.
| am informed that Mr.. Root in par
hcular had an opportunity of discuss
ing the league with high French
parsonage. The leagre is on. or
Frances chief guarantees against
future German aggression. She failed
to obtain the Ang american treaty of
alliance and depends for her protection
only upon her treaty with Belgium and
the League Of Nations.
She feels that she cannot in these
circumstances quarrel with the instru-
ment of her protection. If, however,
America chocscs to introduce league
amendments through some other men,
Der as condition Of her entrance to
the league France is expected to extend
her fullest support to such move,
provided the alterations do not affect
her national security.
France is unable officially or unof
ficially to approach leaders of the Re-
publican party with suggestions about
the future But her statesmen cannot
conceal their opinions