davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
FORMER ARIZONA MAN RUNS
.FOR CONGRESS IN NEW IERSEY

Phoenix. Ariz, Sept. 15.-Eiias B.
Dunn, until about three years ago a
resident OF the salt River valley near
Phoenix. has become a candidate for
congress in New Jersey. according TO
word received here BY Col J. H Nc
Clintoclz. state historian Dunn was
long noted as an accurate forecaster
in the weather bureau. according 20
Col llcClintock. He lived here after
retiring from the government service
and left, the historian said. after a
heavy rain had caused a canal &c
overflow and flood his house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15

AGAIN SHIFTED
FOR UTAH TRIP

Pocatello Idaho. Sept. 15.-Gov.
Cox today opened his campaign vita
an S o'clock speech preliminary I'd
several addresses in Utah. Arriving
here from Boise. whore he spoke las-
night. the presidential candidate adj
dressed another early morning gath
erlnE on tho league Of nations.
progressivism- and other LEADING
Democratic doctrines
TO keep his engagement here ana
make his Utah schedule the cover
nors itinerary again was changed.
The Itah Democratic committee ar
ranged special train TO take the
nominee to Cache Junction. and on
the way TO Ogden where he had other
speeches scheduled az logan and
Brigham.
The governor was 90 speak az o.
den az ESQ o'clock and leave in time
FOR o'clock parade I'm salt Lake
City. 10 be followed by the governors
speech iu the famous tabernacle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
CAMPBELL PICKS DELEGATES
10 AICOHOI. CONVENTION

Phoenix. Ariz.. sept. 15.--SiN dele
gates 20 attend the convention o. the
international Concres- on Alcoholism
which viii meet at Washington, D. G..
September 1886, were appointed BY
Gov Thomas =. Campbell yesterday.
They were- Thomas X. Marshall, OF
T-cson. Mrs. Grady Gammage. Wins
low. DR.. A. NJ Wilkinson, Douglass
DIT. John WiN Thomas, PhoeniNi
Andrew EimbaI. Thatche and Mrs.
E. E. Stevens. Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15

Jefferson CITY. So, SEPT. 15.-The
Missouri Democratic platform con-
mittes adjourned today after adopt
ing a platform commencing Gov. Cox,
Democratic presidential nominee Tor
his expose OF the Republican siush
fund" and expressing sympathy Tor
Irelauds struggle FOR self deter
rrination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15

Pillar Saenz. jr.. charged with viola
ton Of national prohibition acts and
with possession Of Struggled goods,
was held for action by the federal
Grand jury under bond OF $1,000 by
Z. s. commissioner A. :. ". Schmid
following the completion Of p hear
ms wednesday lie save bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
ATTORNEY SAYS EVERYBODY
SHOULD HELP RESTORE ROADS

Contrasting the present day policy
Of railroads 70 settle quickly and
equitably claims proved Just with that
OF years ago when tedious procedure
was necessary 10 obtain the same re-
suits Robert I. Holiday. local at
tornsy. urged that all classes CO.
operate in effort TO restore railroad
conditions 20 normal in an address
delivered before the weekly luncheon
OF the Traffic club az the chamber
OF commerce Wednesday.
Memberships OF X. T. Gibson. OF
MomEen-DunneE an-Ryan company;
Norman T. Tea1ey. auditor or The
Herald. II u. McDermid- agent for
the American Railway Express com
uanv, and A. W Norcop, local attor-
ney, we're approved
o. the 12.o0o trained workers sent
TO France by the Siaratlon army, IS
percent were women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
LODGE MANAGER IN Ell PASO;
OOUDCROFT WEATHER GOOD

NJ b. Hutchins. who was manager
OF me Lodge at Cloudcroft is in El
Paso on his way 10 the coast for a
vacation The Lodge closed last week
lfr. Hutchins said wednesday that II
people realized how pleasant the
weather a Cloudcroft is ia September
the Lodge would not have 10 close be-
fore October /. flans Tor next season
will be announced by the Fl Paso q
Southwestern railroad next winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15

Warrington. p. C., Sept. 1s-Mai-
David Henry Lawrence, medical corps,
honorably discharged, first Lieut..
William %. Johnson. Tenth cavalry, TO
Fort Huachuca. Maj william A. To-
land. medical corps. honorably dis
charged, Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15

vac unopposed for denomination by
his party.
Lieutenant governor. Democratic,
CarrinEer, Sass; Anderson. 5Tf9.
Auditor, Democratic, Ardourel 1885,
Price. 1914.
treasurer Democratic. Neslsy. $685.;
Tanner. $3.50
Attorney general, Democratic,
Shafroth- 1852; Hetherington. 1890
Result in New York.
New YORK. Sept 15.-Bepublican
and Democratic candidates who re-
csived the endorsement Of the un-
official state convention at Saratoga
won decisive victories iu an state
vide contests in yesterdays New
York state primary
With 25f9 districts missing out OF a
total OF 7724 On the state, Nathan J..
Miller, Of Syracuse. led state senator
George II. Thompson, OF Niagara. for
Republican nomination FOR governor
BY 1I.182 votes. Senator Thompson's
name, however viii appear on the
ballot In November as the Prohibition
candidate for governor.
Gov. Alfred +. Smith was renomi-
mated without opposition by the Dem
ocrats. United States senator James
~. Wadswcrth. ir- Backed by the
Republican state organization, won
an easy victory.
AAa.as Gov Hl.aA. q ~ ..HaN aN-
parently defeated mayor George r.
Lunn. OF Schenectady. for the Demo
cratic nomination for United states
senator by a vote of more than 90 J.
Harriet Nay Mills unopposed Dem
ocratic candidate for secretary OF
state. was the only woman nominated
for state office by the two major
parties.
IncumhcnfE Win.
Seattle. wash sept 15.-Tncum-
bents who sought denomination on
the Republican ticket FOR national
and state offices in the primary cleo
rion in Warrington yesterday. With
one exception. were leading early to-
day in the vote that had been counted
from more than one-thlrd 81 the state.
The exception was in the governor
ship.
Returns from 75s OF 1855 precincts
In the state for the Republican nom
nation for United states senator
showed senator wesley l. Jones re-
ceived 55.5S5 votes and Col. ". "A
Ingiis. his nearest opponent, 1903. =
After being in the lead for part 81
the night. Gov. Louis A. Hart was
forced into second place by Roland
II. Hartley. who On 791 precincts
counted, poiled 2f321 votes. while
Gov. Hart got 1l,6l8.
For the Democratic nomination Tor
governor, ". rs. Black led with 1874.
Edward A. Mathes was next with 9Ql.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15

Hear an the new Victor September
records amplified By the 1fAGNEYON
at san Jacinto Plaza "Wednesday eve
ming. at o'clock- ION are cordially
invited By the II. G. Billings Company.
r0s s. TEL paEo.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15
HILLSBORO MAN ISSUES CALL
FOR FARMER-LABOR MEETING

Albuquerque ". A. Sept. H.
Edward D. Tittman. OF Hfilsboro, n.
M yesterday issued a call for the
state convention Of the Farmer
Labor party 20 be held here Septsm-
Der 90. he also sent invitations 70
members Of the Socialist party and
labor unions TO attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15

Costa Ricfan women have been
-ranted the right 90 vote and tho
nrivilecs Of holding state, municipal
and congressional offices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-15

EREE Pro1es. co sssJ T9,. illus rus-,.a e SoIa
ues Refining Company, P. o. Box 1sI, New York City,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
KEPT THEIR WEDDING. SECRET MANY MONTHS

Married since the Christmas holiday season and keeping their secret so well that it became known only when they chose to reveal it many months later, Mir and Mrs. Joseph F.. Morrison ar rived in this city yesterday when their marriage was announced.
 The couple. who have been honey incoming in the east for the past two months. wired from Denver. but the message was so worded that in the announcement which appeared in Fri days issue of The Republican it was necessary to omit the name of the bride. In his message to his brother, R. E.. Morrison of Prescott MT. Nor rison referred to his bride" failing to state that before her marriage she was Mrs. Rose Kibbey. one of the most brilliant women of the state.
 The wedding took place on the coast last December and Mrs. Morrison re- mained in California until March when Mir Morrison joined her. They have travelled extensively in the east since that time, visiting all the large cities but passing the greater part of their time in New York and Washington.
 The bride of the local attorney for merly lived in Arizona. She was at one time republican candidate for su- perintendent of public instruction and always has shown a keen interest in educational affairs. She is woman of unusual charm and briliiancy and is generally liked.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

request to run on schedule time, and members and committeeman will be asked to bend their efforts to assist in seeing that no unnecessary delay occurs.
 In the Delegation
 The citizens of Florence feel that events are swiftly tcacang in the di- rection of the construction of the san Carlos dam, when congressional com mitteeS begin to earnestly investigate, when government contractors are about to begin the construction of a diversion, dam above Florence, and when the United States reclamation service is busily engaged ar this time in bringing the data on this great storage project right down to date. It augurs well.
 The following :s the tentative per- sonnel of the party anc a copy of the committees schedule:
 Homer P. Snyder of New York.
 John A. E.lston of California.
 P. C. Hernandez of New Mexico.
 Marion E. Rhodes of Missouri.
 R. Clint Cole of Ohio.
 M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania.
 Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma.
 Carl Hayden of Arizona.
 Harry L. Candy of South Dakota.
 w. w. Hastings Of Oklahoma.
 Charles H. Harper, clerk.
 Fred H. Monk. stenographer.
 Schedule of Visit
 The itinerary of the committee fol- lows:
 Saturday. May 22-Arrive Florence GA. F. Ry), 10:20; leave by auto for Sacaton via Casa Grande ruins; ar rive Sacaton, noon; lunch and inspect agency; leave Sacaton, 5: arrive Flor ence, 4:30; inspect diversion damsite, 5:30; arrive Florence, 6:15; dinner at Florence hotel, 6:30; round table dis cussion: leave Florence GA. l.. Ry.1 , 9:30; arrive Christmas, midnight.
 (Note-PriVate car hauled special Florence to Christmas.)
 Sunday, May 23-Leave Christmas by auto, ' arrive Rice via Fl Capitan road: arrive San Carlos agency, noon; inspect agency and San Carlos dam site; leave San Carlos agency, 4:30; arrive Globe Dominion hote). 6.
 Monday May 24-Leave Globe by auto, 6: 30; stop at Roosevelt dam one hour: arrive Phoenix (Y. NJ. c. A. for bath), i; leave Phoenix tSanta Fe), ,: 50; arrive Parker, H.: 40.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
PLAN FUR VISIT IF
 DELEGATION TO INSPECT PROJECT
Arrangements Complete for Congressman to Look Over Proposed San Car los Dam-To Reach Flor ence May p

FLORENCE. Ariz., May 7.-CSpecial to the RepuDlican).-A congressional delegation consisting of 10 members of the Indian committee of the house. under the pilotage of Hon. Carl Hay den, who is himself a member of the committee. will pay a visit to Florence and the Sacaton reservation on May 22 They will look over the valley. inspect the diversion damsite, visit the ruins and take dinner in Florence with the members of the Florence and Casa Grande chambers of commerce that evening.
 After a round-table conference with the San Carlos committee and the members of the two chambers until @:SO D. n- they will retire to their prisate car, which will be hauled spe- CIaI that night from Florence to Christmas. They will leave Christmas at q. m. on May g for the San Car los agency. where they will spend sev-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
LESS MAGAZINES
 GOING TO CANADA

NEW YORK, May 6.-Curtailment of approximately 50 tons weekly of shipments of American magazines into Canada due to paper shortage repre- sentS only , per cent of the normal combined circulation of the 30 mag aZines which are members of the Per iodical Publishers association, John Adams Thayer, executive secretary of the association, announced tonight The shipments, he said, have been re- duced 100000 copies out of the com bined circulation of 24,700, ,000
 "A few of the periodical publishers associate on account of the paper shortage have reduced the quantity Of their publications to Canadian news dealers" he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

eral hours inspecting .;ne agency and the San Carlos damsite, arriving at Globe for the night at : D. m. The next day they will return to Phoenix by way of Roosevelt dam and the Apache trail, picking up their private Parker on the Colorado river about midnight for a tour of inspection of the Parker project the next day
 Two Days on Project
 Thus. it will be seen, they will spend two entire days in looking over and inspecting the San Carlos project as to it's lands diversion damsite and mittee is expected to look out for their needs while inspecting this project and will provide cars for their use. Help ful assistance is expected from the Florence and Casa Grande chambers of commerce and from the local posts of the American Legion at Florence and Casa Grande. and committees from these organizations will be asked to cooperate in welcoming this body Of distinguished visitors to the valley The people here realize that this is one Of the powerful committees of congress and every effort will be made to see that the members get d good chance to size up the great bene-:ts which will accrue from the building of the San Carlos project.
 The Casa. Grande committeeman and members who expect to attend the dinner given the party at the Flor ence hotel that evening will be asked to be on hand not later than 6 o'clock sharp, and as many as can convenient ly will be expected to meet the party at Sacaton after lunch about or 90 o'clock prior to their leaving on the return trip to Florence, the diver sion damsite and the hotel. and will be expected to accompany the party back Every effort will be made to with Congressman Hayden's
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
EDWARDS NOW IS OPEN CANDIDATE
 FOR NOMINATION

NEW YORK, May Ex-Governor Edwards of New Jersey tonight be- came an avowed and active candi- date for the democratic nomination for president of the United States. Walker W Wick, personal friend of the governor, issued the formal an- nouncement of his candidacy and of the opening here of Edwards cam paign headquarters.
 Governor Edwards begins his campaign without any political ma chinery or prestige lent him from any source" Mr. Wick said. He runs on his record as governor of New Jersey. as it's former comptrol- Ter and as a man of affairs in the business and financial world of his country for the past g years
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
cOLoRED CHURCHES MERGE

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The proposed amalgamation of the African Metho- dist Episcopal church. African Metho- dist Episcopal Zion and Colored Metho- dist Episcopal denominations was sanctioned by the general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church here late today
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
PREPARES FOR MICHIGAN
 CONVENTION

DETROIT. May G. Democratic county conventions were held through out Michigan today to select delegates 10 the state convention at Grand Rapids, May 19. Practically all the counties heard from adopted resoiu- tions praising the democratic national administration and denouncing the re- publican congress. Few made any di- rect reference to a presidential nominee and a number of counties favored send ing an uninstructed delegation to the national convention. Herbert Hoover a candidate for the republican nomina- tion, was the recent democratic pri- mary choice, his name appearing on both tickets
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
WHEN YOU TRAVEL AT HOME OR ABROAD

the well the convenient of carrying funds vacation business Travellers Checks Letters supply your this respect.
 difficulty themselves and convincing of their responsibility Travellers Checks and Letters Credit identifying thus eliminate
 draw local bank difficult when in strange place. and often embarrassment delay when you yourself funds. Travellers Checks o with this inconvenience your funds immediately available
 recommended the most convenient funds when visiting mestic in carrying large when We the Travellers o Credit when on that vacation business trip Complete cheerfully given
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

NOT HUMAN NATURE It is hard to admire the man who makes success out of what you gave up as failure.-Bost0n Tran Script
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
Directors

l.. H. Chalmers, Chalmers. Stahl, Fen nemore X Longan, Attorneys. c. D. Doris, Doris -Heyman Furniture Company.
 James Douglas, President, The Bank of Douglas. Douglas, Arizona. W. A. Drake. General Manager. Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Ky.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
News of Interest Gathered Here and There m tue State
MOVIE PICTURE OUTFIT
 GOES TO HOLBROOK

' Douglas Fairbanks, the world-famed
 movie actor, will undoubtedly come to
 Holbrook early in January for the
 purpose of making some moving pie
 lures of the wonderful Petritied For est and Painted Desert, which are To-
 cated close to Holbrook. The large buildings that the Douglas Fairbanks Pictures Corporation will erect will likely be at Polacca, the Moqui Indian reservation village just north of town A letter just received by l.. E. Car ron, manager of the local wholesale mercantile house of the Rabbit Bros Trading company at Holbrook, states that the first of the party will arrive about January 1st, though it is not ex- pected that the whole company will be able to get here before the 9th or 9th.
 Mir. Carron will have charge of se- curing lumber and all other supplies for the corporation, and L. L. Baxter, the Fairbanks manager, writes from Hollywood, Calif., urging him to make all the necessary preparations, stat ing that he would forward to MT, Car ron, a list of the principal things needed
 iHc SoiHphuy VIII COiilt III llS Spe- cial train of several cars and will re- main in Holbrook until they are need ed on the reservation. We are told that it will comprise from 50 to 100 people. A large number of carpenters, cowboys and others, will be secured at Holbrook, if possible.
 The coming of the Fairbanks peo- pie will be big "ad' for Holbrook, as the pictures vii lbe shown all over the country to millions. The loca- tion of these wonderful natural ob- jects close to town, together with the cliff dwellings, Aztec ruins, White Mountains, and many other remark able objects, should prove of vast ad- value to the community.
 Preliminary pictures were taken a couple of weeks ago by Messrs. Reed and Baxter, and after these had been shown to MT. Fairbanks the latter de- cided that he wanted the movie views. Hence the determination to come here, as shown by the foregoing.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
SAYS BOUNDARY OF
 TWO STATES IS NOT
 RUN ON TRUE LINE

The boundary between New Mexico and Arizona is not a true north and south line, but is about a mile out of line at it's southern extremity, it was stated by Col. James H. McClintock. state historian.
 The cratic course of the line was attributed to error in computing the declination of the compass and partly to the equipment and many difficult ties with which the early surveyors had to contend.
 At the northern end of the line be- tween the two states, according to the report, the line appears in position true to the technical description but it maintains an easterly tendency all the way south.
 State Engineer Thomas Maddock said it would matter little if the re- port in the hands of the state histor- ian should be verified by official action at this date as the monuments mark ing the boundary line would stand as official.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
VALUE OF ARIZONA METAL PRODUCED IN PAST YEAR
 WAS Sl7i,559,3S .8G

Arizona's mines enriched the world by $174,559,3SS.S during the year just closing, according to the annual report of the state tax commission submitted recently. The minerals pro duced totalled 19,1SS,716 dry tons, and the average value per ton from the gross yield was $9.10.
 Copper production amounted to about 16 times the value of all the other minerals produced, gold and sil- yer following next.
 Copper produced amounted to 729,- OOl,6S7 pounds, of which 6S2 1929 ,226 pounds were marketed at an average price of $.23921, or total of $163,- 2lS,516.35.
 Gold production amounted to 249,- 25908 ounces, the average price be- ing $20.43, and the total value being S5,092, ,706.43.
 In silver production the state had 6,054.29 ounces, the average price being $.9727, and the total value be- ing $4,9S6, ,140.67.
 In lead the state produced 6,622,- 052.03 pounds, at an average value Of $.0667, or total of S441 ,563.26.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
U. $. WILL SELL OLD
 MATERIAL AT FIT. WHIPPLE

At the office of the Yavapai coun- ty chamber of commerce, in the court house, is circular, or proposal, of the sale of waste material at Whipple Barracks, Arizona. This material has been inspected and condemned for further government use. Material will be sold "as is" and under no con- sideration will refund or adjust ment be made on account of supplies not coming up to standard of expec- tation. Bids will be received by the post supply office at Whipple Bar racks and will be opened in the pres ence of attending bidders, January 2. This material can be seen at Whipple Barracks and it is requested that bid ders in spect this material before sub hitting bids. The instructions to- gether with list of the material can be seen at the office of the chamber of commerce by anyone interested.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
100000 ACRES OF LAND WILL BE RECLAIMED AT
 COST OF S5,800, ,000.00

Permits for the development of wat CT from the Verde and New rivers to cover approximately 100000 acres of land adjacent to Phoneix, were an nounced by w. s. Norviel, state water commissioner, recently.
 The permits were issued to the Par adise-Verde Water Users association for the construction of three dams that will divert 451 ,000 acre-feet of water not otherwise appropriated, and construction of the dams is to cost $5,S00,000.
 The first dam, to furnish 51,000 acre-feet of water, is to be supplied from the New river and is to cost $S00,000. The second dam, to take it's supply from the Verde river at Camp Verde, is to cost about $3,O0O ,O00. The third dam, to be supplied from the Horseshoe reservoir site, on the Verde is to cost $2,000,00O. The law re- quires that work on all projects for which permits are granted must be started within one year from the date of the permits. The permit for the New river dam was granted two months ago, although just announced, so work on that project must be start ed approximately within ten months from this date, it was said
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-02
THOMPSON GETS
 ANOTHER TRIAL

Assistant Attorney General Louis B. Whitney finished perfecting the brief in the appeal of Carrier Thompson convicted for forgery, from the de- cision of the Yavapai county superior court.
 The case involves an accusation that Thompson, formerly a nurse at the state pioneer home at Prescott, forged last will and testament of William F.. Debus, an inmate of the home, after conspiring to give Debus a quantity of chloral. The will pur- ported to bequeath the residue of Debus' estate to Clarence Dyer, also a nurse at the home, it was alleged. The proposal was made to Dyer who in formed the authorities, it was said, who allowed the alleged plot to pro- gress to the point of completing the will forgery before making an arrest. The chloral was not to have been ad- ministered until several days after the completion of the will forgery.
 Thompson was tried and convicted on charge of forgery and was sent enced to serve ten to IA years in states prison at Florence.