davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
.wHIpPEn An rHE Posr.

Charles Nelson. colored. sentenced
by the Court OF General Sessions Of
Sussex county to serve three years
and to receive ten lashes for larceny
was whipped at the workhouse this
morning. Nelson was the only man
whipped at the institution oday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
bOe-FENWAY CANnY-6On

The Fenway pink package the DIFF
fercnt package different in shape
different in color scheme. different To-
quality, different in interior arrange
ment. Special Christmas price. soc the
pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs, Mar
ket and Second streets.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
sae-FrNMAY cANpY-sOe

The Fenway pink package-the diff
ssfent ckage-different in shape,
different in color scheme, different in
quality, different in interior arrange
ment. Special Christmas price, SOC the
BOUND.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs. Mar
ket and Second streets.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
50r-EENMAY CANnY. snn

The Fenway pink package-the Diff
ferent package-dinerent In shape,
d herent in color scheme. different in
quality, different in interior arrange
ment. Special Christmas price. 500 the
pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs. Mar
ket and Second streets.-Adv.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
CONGRATULATE SENiTOR
FOR GIVING WOMEN VOTE

The Delaware Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION yesterday sent a telegram
to Senator Salisbury a. WASHINGTON
for his vote for the BIZ permitting
women 10 vote in the District Of Co
Iumbia on the liquor license referen-
dunn to be submitted there.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
government CROP REPORT

4 summary Of estimates of crop pro-
duction and pric,s for The States Of
Maryland and Delaware, compiled by the
bureau of Crop Estimates, Washington.
ID. C. land transmitted through tho
Weather Burcaul. L. $. Department. of
Agriculture, follows
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston today ia.
sued the following building permits; To
the Artillery Fuse Company, 70 build
additions 10 cost 500 and $500 respect.
lively, and to A. S. Reed and Brother
Company for repairs TO No. 100 Harrison
street. to cost $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS DANCES.

Mrs. Fred Snyder will give dances
in Eden Hall on Christmas afternoon
fully decorated and q pleasing must
cal program has been arranged. Mrs.
Snyder viii give her usual social
dance at Eden Hall tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23
HANDY is CONTROLLERS CLERK

Godfrey K. Handy. a clerk in the
Office OF Recorder OF Deeds A. V. l..
George was today named as clerk TO
Edward c. Clark. County Comptroller.
Mr.. Handy succeeds George X. Ball.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-23

Acreage and production in thousands
/ c.. 600 omitted.
Hay in tons, tobacco in pounds, apples
10 barrels. other products in bushels.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
T|NCHER WINS
 AT GLENDALE
Especial to The Republican,

tSDccld1 1ne
 GLENDALE. April SC. He Finch CT, unopposed candidate for mayor, was elected to that office here today receiving vote of 21S. A. A. Car rick, running for alderman led the ticket receiving a total vote of 255. Others elected with him are John Mccoy. who received 25O votes; Dr. J. B. Hill, who received 246 votes and Hosea Stout who received 231.
 The contest for town marshal. with Wesley Wilson and J. A. Rudd was the hardest fought part of the cam paign. Wilson won out over Rudd with 192 votes to Rudd's 40. Rudd had held the office for d long time by appointment
 Although there were no vital issues at stake, three tickets were in the field.
 The Citizens ticket had no candi- date for mayor but J. l.. Cant and " E. Messenger were aldermanic choices. Wesley Wilson was candi- date for marshal on the Citizens bill of fare.
 On the Independent ticket. a full quota of aldermen appeared with the names of Dr. J. B. Hill, Hosea Stout w. H. Clark and E. E. Ellsworth. The latter two announced the night be- fore the election that they positively were not candidates
 The Nonpartisan ticket was the only ticket on the ballot with candidates for every office. C.. H. Tincher was the unopposed candidate for mayor A. A. Carrick Roy Sample Fred Walsh and John Mccoy were candi- dates for aldermen and J. A. Rudd candidate for marshall Mir. Sample was the only candidate up for re- election.
 What proved to be an exciting event of the day was whether Dad" Rudd who has been town marshal by ap- pointment, would win over Wesley Wilson, the candidate on the Citizens ticket A split in the Independent ticket cut up the result considerably
 as many voted for Hill, Stout, Carrict and Mccoy while others favored Cant 1 Messenger, Hill and Stout
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
SET SIX CASES IN
 TWO COUNTY COURTS
Kate Hammer. Charged With Raising Check from $2 to $2,000, to Have
 Trial April IA.

The case of Kate Hammer, charged with raising a check signed by Guy Morgan from s2 to 5000. will be tried April II. Mrs. Hammer was arraigned in Judge Stanfords court yesterday and entered a plea of not guilty.
 " w. Wilson, against whom a grand larceny charge is lodged, pleaded not guilty and his case was set for April r.
 Richard Phillips, alias James, who is charged with non- support of his 16- vear-old wife, entered formal plea of net guilty and will appear before the superior court April F.
 F. Castillo. alleged to have introduced liquor into the state, pleaded not guilty when arraigned and will have hls trial April F.
 Jesus Ramos, who says he is not guilty of attempting to commit assault with a deadly weapon, will be given the chance to prove his innocense April IA.
 Judge Lyman and Judge Stanford called the calendar yesterday afternoon and set six cases throughout the month.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

that Sollys action was reprehensible and that he firmly believed that he at least had suspicion that her registra- tion was questionable.
 Savannah Robinson was the first witness called. Sine tola of Solly hay ing stopped her at her house on cleo ton day and taking her to the city hall in an automobile She said she had known Soly about five years. Before taking her in the automobile, she said, Solly asked her if she was old enough to vote. She said that she was registered and he said that if she was registered she could ride to the polls. On the Yay to the polls Solly showed her a sample ballot and told her how to make the crosses op- posite the candidates. He asked her who she was going to vote for and she sai i'd she didn't know. Then he told her who he was going to vote for aId indicated the names on the ballot She said he told her to place crosses after the names of Mr Woods, Mir. Corpstein and MT. Cisney
 Llllie Robinson mother of Savannah Robinson told of Solly coming to the house and of taking the girl to the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

city hall to vote She said he asked if she was old enough to vote and that she replied that she was reglst- cred.
 George Irving. who drove the auto mooile in which Solly and the Robin son girl went to the polls told of picking her up after it had been as certained that she was registered. He said he had no interest in the case beyond being certain that she was registered before taking her as a pas senger. He sad that he was paid for his days work by Perry Payne. He didn't know whose money Payne used in paving him.
 Sollv took the stand in his own be- half and said that he did not inquire the girls age. He simply wanted to know if she was registered He did not even give thought as to her age. He admitted showing her how to mark ballot but denied that he had urged her to vote for any particular candidate. He admitted, however. that he told her who he had voted for and suggested that as she had not made up her mind just who she want ed to vote for that they were good men and she would not be making d mistake in voting for them.
 Jndge Mcbride in dismissing Soly made it very apparent that he had the opinion that Solly knew there was something wrong in the proceeding hut that in view of the fact that it was impossible to show just what q man really does know, it was im i possible to consider the evidence as conclusive. He pointed out that it i had been sworn by two witnesses that Soliy inquired whether the girl was old enough and that this tended to show that Solly had doubts as to her i being of age.
 In this case as in that of Gardiner i County Attorney Candy represented i tine state and had stenographer talk iEg the testimony.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
NAME MEN AND
 WOMEN TO GO n CONVENTION

Mesa; Dan Millett and Walter Jones Iof Arlington; Willia.a Bartlett and F.
 H. Perkins of Peoria.
 During the retirement of the com mittee a stirring address was delivered by Judge R. L. Morgan who predicted the nomination by the republicans of
 Colonel Roosevelt and his election next November. The people would turn to
 him for security against foreign az gression. They were weary also of the humiliation through which the nation had been dragged by the foreign poli- cies of a well-meaning but weak ad ministration.
 There were brief addresses by Dr. A. H. Williams, H. A. Diehl and L. w. Cog gins. Later there was a spirited speech by MT. Little former Rough Rider from Oklahoma and a delegate from | that state to the national republican
 convention in 1912. His delegation had
 been crushed by the Barnes Penrose machine.
 In the course of d brief address Dwight B. Heard read an extract from
 a letter to him from a national repub lican committeeman from Minnesota who said that after a tour of the coun- try he believed that Colonel Roosevelt
 would be nominated at Chicago and elected. Mir Heard read also from a letter from Colonel Roosevelt in which the latter said that it was not vital that the people should turn to him; he did not think they would do so. But it
 was vital that they should adopt the
 principles for which he stood and that, i he said, they would have to do. i That the progressive sentiment in 1 this county is as lively as ever was manifest in the representation from different parts of the county at the
 meeting and the applause that punctu- | ated the remarks of the speakers, es-
 pecially when reference was made to l Colonel Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

tie income the reclamation service will get from the Pacific Gas & Electric company.
 The table Of proposed prices is as follows:
 For all energy used in one cal
 endar month up to 100000 kwh,
 per XVII l.oc For all energy used in one cal
 endar month over 100000 kwh
 and not over 100000 kwh, per
 KWn ......... ......... l.Zc For all energy used in one cal
 endar month over 100000 kwh.
 and not over 100000 kwh., per
 kHh .....-..,. .............. l c For all energy used in one cal
 endar month over 100000 kwh.
 and not over 600,000 kwh.. per For all energy used in one cal
 endar month over 600.000 kwh
 Der kWh. .Sc In the new contract the P. G. X F.. agrees not to generate it's own power nor to buy from any other source. as long as it is not receiving and using the maximum fror' the project.
 Article Nine specifies the following rates as the maximum which the com pany can charge it's customers. Failure to comply with this section causes for felt Of the contract:
 Residence:
 Minimum monthly bill. "a Base rate, per kwh. h............... .09 Secondary rate. .................. DC
 The base rate to be charged on all curreat used on one premises by one consumer until the following amounts are consumed; secondary rates to be charged on excess: Groom house .......17 kwh per month 7-room house. ..... 20 kwh per month S-room house. .22 kwh per month Each additional room kwh per month Business Lighting: Minimum monthly bill s1.00 Base rate .09
 Base rate to be charged for all cur rent used on one premises by one con- sumer in each month up to an amount equal to the consumers maximum de- mand for 100 hours. Fer each kwh. over said base rate quantity. but under 800 kwh =. 5 06 Between 5G0 and 1000 kwh. .05
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
IN PROPOSED NEW CONTRACT PERI, PROPOSES CUT IN RATE

Determined to do nothing to com promise the stand it will take against the excessive cost of the power di- vision of the Salt river project, the board of governors of the Water Users Association yesterday declined to ap- prove or disapprOve the final tenta- i've draft of q contract between the reclamation service and the Pacific Gas &, Electric company. The contract contemplated reduction of 25 per cent in charges by the U. $. R. $. and what is claimed will constitute like reduction in cost to ultimate consumers of electricity.
 That the power division is the part of the project in which the least ex- cusaole overcharges have been made that 1t is in poor condition and that 1t would take a great deal of money to fix it up is the contention of the farmers, who are determined that the present cost shall not be accepted without vigorous protest The power canal, an item that cost over million dollars, is useless, because after it was built changes were made at the dam which, at high water times. put the canal under water. It is said that to replace he intake dam, which diverted water from Salt river into the power canal. and to repair damag ges caused 10 the canal by the recent floods. would take over s20O,0OO
 In view of these things, therefore the board would not act on the con- trct draft submitted to it yesterday by Project Manager w. s. Cone. Even in disarprovirg the contract the board felt it would be placed in the position of a body accepting conditions Tn the power division. It's action predicts a 2 strenuous protest against power di- vision cost charges before Secretary of the Interior Lane at Washington on April 24,
 The new contract. designed to take the place of that which expires next wear, has number of new features in 1t. In place of the specified maximum of 15o0 kilowatts, the new contract specifics 2J00 kilowatts.
 For service up to 100000 kilowatt hours a month, the contract calls for the present rate of l F. cents. For cur rent in excess of that amount, however. the contract involves rates which will effect a reduction of 25 per cent in
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
.ELECT|ONOF W. J. 4.
 OFFICIALS TODAY
President, Vice President and ten Governors; Also Ten Members of
 Council to be Chosen

While Phoenix is figuring out who's going to be it's next mayor and all that sort of thing today, the farm CTS of Salt river valley will be mark ing ballots in an election that con cerns them so closely that they ne- glected to nomiDate men for three po- sitions on the ticket.
 Outside of that, it will probably be a pretty good election It will be held at eleven polling places-one for each reservoir district but the fifth, which has two.
 The nominees are as follows
 For vice president. bent, Sam Barrett, W. E. Kimsey and Frank H. Parker
 For vice. president: nobody. For Board of Governors First district. Rudolph Johnson; second district. F. M. Wilkinson and w. S. Humbert third district. H. J. Hanson and Sam Webb; fourth dis rict, J. J. Casey: fifth district, Laur- ] it's Lassen; sixth district, E. J. Ben- nitt: seventh district, no nomination. eighth district, w. J Clemans and John H. Dobson; ninth district. L. H. North; tenth district, W. w. Dobson. For Council First district w. H. Bartlett: sec
 ond district, c. F. Smith: third dis trict Henry Hilbers: fourth district, A. G. Smoot; fifth district, H. C. Parker: sixth district. no nomination: seventh district, no nomination.
 eighth district, k. F. Sellers: ninth district. E. D. Tway; tenth district
 Cren H. Kunce,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

A much larger attendance than was expected was present at the progress sive meeting at Knight of Pythias hall yesterday afternoon to choose delegates to the state convention at Bisbee next Saturday, when delegates to the na- tional progressive convention at Chi cago on June will be named. It was understood that the proceedings would be largely formal; that there would be no progressive campaign in this state: that there could be no division of sen timent at Bisbee and that there could be none in the progressive convention at Chicago.
 Yet fifty progressives, including sey- eral ladies were present when the meet ing was called to order a little after two o'clock. H. B. Wilkinson was made chairman and J. H. Winslow, secretary.
 Stating the object of the meeting. Chairman Wilkinson suggested the ap- polntment of a committee to present twenty names as candidates for dele gates to Bisbee. That apportionment to this county was made up of two dele gates allowed every county and one delegates for each 100 votes cast for Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 The chair man said it was not intended to pre- vent the nomination of candidates from the floor. for any list that the commit tee might report could be supplemented by nominations by the members of the meetings. The purpose was merely to facilitate the proceedings
 Later the committee reported a list which with names presented from the floor consisted of the following: J. L. $. Alexander, B. T. Gillette, C. NJ. Etter Il. 5. Wilkinson, Dwight B. Heard, H A. Diehl, Bert o. Brown, R. L: Morgan Phil. Ensign. Miss Edith Evans, Miss Sara Whitfield of Phoenix; A. J. Peters |J- B. Cook and Andreas Jepson of Tempe; A. Villman and Ed. Lewis of
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
JUAN RIVERA HAD
 AK|LL|NG THIRST

One half hour after being taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff James T. Murphy, who had received a re- port that the man was insane, Juan Rivera, a Yaqui Indian was dead. He died from the effects of drinking wood alcohol.
 Murphy received a call at noon yes terday that an insane man was dis turbing the residents in the vicinity of Hadley street and Tenth avenue When he reached the scene, he found Rivera rolling in the dirt, moaning and grooming as if in great pain. He vas without shirt or shoes and flung his hands wildly. By his side Mur- phy noticed a bottle containing what he afterwards found to be wood al cohol He took the man at once to the Sisters Hospital where he died a few minutes later
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Between 1000 and 1000 kwh.

Between 1000 and 1000 kwh ... .04 Over 1000 kwh. .O3
 Other provisions of present scale un- changed
 Power Rates:
 Minimum monthly bill of HIP mo-
 tor installed. .75 Base rate, per, kwh. .06
 Base rate to be charged for all cur rent used on one premises by one con- sumner in each month up to B kwh for each HIP of motors installed for off peak service; and up to 70 kwh for each HIP of motors installed for con- tinuous service.
 Secondary rates on excess as fol- lows:
 For each kwh over base rate
 quantity and under 800 kwh. $ .05 zoo to 1000 kwh. h.............. .04 l eco to 1000 kwh. .....-.... 1925
 Other provisions as to power rates to remain unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
Vote for the Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater Rail road company franchise to- day.
DOMESTIC SPEED ON
 PART 0F INDIANS
Mabel Head, Indian, Divorced Thurs day, Named in Marriage License
 Monday

A marriage closely following a di- vorce is not limited to the Caucasian race. This was demonstrated yester- day when Mabel Head was, named in a marriage license issued to Solomon Burns, son of Mike Burns. interpreter of the United States court at Pres colt
 Mrs Head w,.o is a good looking, well educated Indian was granted a divorce from her husband Thursday. She said that he attempted to shoot
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04

and kill her. She made other charges which included curses and abuse. Her husband did not appear in court and Judge Lyman granted the plaintiff the custody of the two children, Sid ney and Edison. Both the boys and the wife were given their share of land.
 Burns is well known and also be- longs to the well educated class of Indians.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-04
FRED GARDINER IS HELD UNDER
 DOUBLED BAIL

Continued from Page One)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
DON'T Have
GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary-Q-Ban DarIens It
Evenly-No Dye.

No matter how gray your hair, pre-
maturely gray, faded, bleached,
streaked with gray, all you need to
do is to shampoo your hair and scalp
once day with Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer. This Is a very pleasant
experience, and after a few appllca-
tons you win be delighted to see all
your gray hair gradually turn to. an
even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban
acts on roots. making hair and scalp
healthy, restoring the color glands SO
all your gray hair is naturally dark
ened and entire head of hair becomes
soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such
an even beautiful, soft dark shade no
one could tell you had used Q-Ban.
Also stops dandruff and falling hair,
leaving your hair fascinating and
abundant, without even a trace OF
gray showing Sold on money-back
guarantee. soc for a big bottle at
Wells and Haymaker Drug Store.
Out Of town folks supplied by mail.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13
The Local Fields.

A preparation Of solidifed blue,
which can be used instead OF rubber
for many purposes has been invented
by German scientist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

The government maintains 27,34O.
miles of road in-Spain and has more
than 5000 miles under construction
at the present time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

they are now below any OF the known
producing sands.
Two and onc-half miles north OF
overheld. Barbour county, the Hope
Is down 1870 feet at test on the
Cletus Stout farm. This well will he
drilled TO greater depth than any
previously drilled in that county. Three
miles south OF Lumberport. Harrison
county, tho test on the A. j. Reynolds
farm is drilling Rt 1850 feet. Five miles
northeast Of Phllippi. Barbour county.
the test on the l. y. Il. Paugh farm
Is drilling at 1880 feet One and ono
half miles north OF Peoria, Harrison
county, the test on the Elizu Robinson
farm is down $3.50 feet. aud the |. IL.
Lake farm test, located two mlles
from Valley Falls, Marion county, is
drilling Mt 1860 feet. These wells arS
widely distributed and each important
as TO determining the probability OF
finding production In a formation low
er than hitherto known.
Southeastern Ohio.
In the deep sand territory In Licking
township, Muskingum county, o., tho
Columbus OIL and Fuel Company's NJ
on the George Madden farm, drill.u
through the Clinton sand a few days,
ago, has been shot and produced 100
barrels the ensuing twcnty-four hours.
This location is 800 feet west OF No. 2
on the T. S. o'Bannon farm. In the
Same township. the same company is
starting Nos. and on the Samuel
Frazier farm, and the Carmi OIL Com
pany is staring a second test on the
Walter W. Stump farm.
The Local Fields.
In the Bellevue district, Allegheny
county, the South Penn Oil Company,
Midland division. has drilled test on
the A. BAIL farm into the Fourth sand
and It is showing little oil. In the
Burgettstown district. Washington
county. the ePople's Natural Gas Com
pany's No. 8 and the Burgettstown OIL
Company's No 2 on the 8. =. and NJ.
Scott farm are holding up at GAG and
1875 barrels. respectively.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-13

A dry battery-fed electric light
mounted at the top Of a writing pad
has been invented to permit persons
to write in dark places.