Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

Sascred Heart parish. of Nogales. Ari- zona, who went across the line under a special license secured by friends of the six principals, under which he was obliged to return at once across the
 line. The attendants nearly all were
 from Hermosillo.
 | Prescott: Corrected returns show
 ethe election of the following named
 Yavapai county officers: Senator A.
 A. Johns, c. P. Hicks; representa-
 tives. NJ. A. Perkins, Jerry Sullivan,
 Nicholas Vyne, W. J. Flood; sheriff.
 Warren G. Davis; recorder, F. A. Nc
 Swiggan; attorney. Neil c. Clark;
 school superintendent, J. Curtis Mill
 CT; supervisors, O c. Stucky, w. w
 Midgley; superior judge, John T.
 Sweeney; clerk of court, J. C. Woods
 Davis, Clark and Midgley are the
 only republicans. Mir Stuckey, upon
 the fact of the returns was elected by
 only one vote over Jones, who was his
 running mate on the ticket. Senator
 Johns was speaker of the last house of representatives, and Senator Hicks
 was secretary of the last. state senate.
 Messrs. Perkins and Sullivan were
 members of the last legislative house. Flagstaff: The successful candi- dates in the Coconino county election were as follows: Senator, H. E. Camp bell; representative, H. NJ. Stark;
 sheriff. J. O. Harrington; treasurer, M. A. Murphy; recorder, Irene Cart; as- sessor, J. D. Dunn; attorney, F. D. Crable; school superintendent, Lenore
 Francis; supervisors, L. Charlebois. E. Caring; superior judge, J. E. Jones; court clerk, T. l.. Rees. Senator Campbell was reelected by 200 votes over the opposition of T. H. Cureton. who was republican member of the last house from this county. Crable was elected attorney over Gold by only eight votes. B. A Cameron, who has held office for many years as su- peryisor or assessor. was defeated for this latter office and Fred W. Smith. former postmaster at Williams. was the defeated republican nominee for treasurer. Harrington. Crable and Caring were the only republicans elected.
 Tucson: Another suit sprang out of the long standing Baca float litigation yesterday, when Mrs Guadalupe Vas quez petitioned the United States dis trict court for an injunction to pre- vent the claimants or owners, or the United States marshal from ejecting her from land on which she resides. Mrs. Vasquez says that she is the mother and dependent of Manuel Vas quez. a soldier of the United States army. and the court is reminded or the state law. passed with the sane tiOn and approval of the United States government. which protects the inter ests of soldiers while they are in serv- ice and their dependents. The allot- ment which she receives from her son. she says. is insufficient to pay her living expenses and if she is elected from the land she will suffer thereby
 Phoenix: Coincident with the renew al of plans for the conservation of hard nut shells and fruit pits to be used in the manufacture of carbon for gas masks comes information that indicates Arizona stands good chance of leading the nation in supply ing high grade material for carbon. In a letter received by M T. Grier. chairman of the hotel and restaurant division of the federal food admins tratiOn for Arizona. W. M Jackson. first lieutenant in the chemical war fare service of the gas defense division of the war department, writes that the chemical analysis of the date pits re- gently sent by MT. Grier show that this product is entirely satisfactory to produce carbon for masks. As there are literally tons of this material hanging on the date palm trees of Ari- zona. a splendid opportunity is pre- sented to patriotic boys and girls in aiding the Red Cross in this important work. Before sending in dates to the Red Cross they should be boiled for a few minutes so that the pits may be easily extracted