davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
NEWSP PAPER MEN
IN POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT NOW
Scads of Them Want to Cast
Aside Cares and Take
Vacation With Salary
Paid, Etc, Etc.

OKLAHOMA CrTY.-Oklahoma Jour
nalism is well represented in the list of
candidates for state offices as revealed
by the files of the state election board.
The govxernorship the state auditors
office. corporation commissionership,
congress anG the state senate and house
OF representatives are some of the posi-
tions to which Oklahoma newspaper
men aspire
Tom h. O'Bryan. democrat, editor of
the Haskell News, is the only editor
aspirant for the governors chair.
A. X. Ross, democrat, Claremore, a
newspaper man of several years exper-
ience in Oklahoma, is candidate for
state auditor. Eli Admire, republican,
Oilton. a former editor, is in the race
for corporation commissioner.
M. c. CARRIER, republican. one of the
owners of the Enid News, is a cand-
date for congress from the eighth dis
trict.
Among candidates for the state sen.
ate is II. f. Hensley.' democrat, Ell
Reno, editor of the Peoples Press, who
has announced from the fourteenth dis
trict.
Seven editors want places In the house
of representatives. These candidates are
as follows: Leslie i. Ray, republican,
Publisher of the Laverne Leader Trl-
bune, Beaver and Harper counties; H.
P. Wettengel, democrat. Elgin, publish
er of the Fletcher Herald, Comanche
county; j. w. Bremen, democrat, Wealth.
erford Booster, Custer county; Hiram
Impson. democrat. Madill Record. Mar
shall county; T. 4. Warren, democrat,
Sentinel Leader, Washita county; j. c.
Nance. democrat. NARROW Review.
Stephens county; Joe OBrien, democrat,
Oklahoma City, formerly member of
the news staff of the Daily Oklahoman,
now secretary to the governor, Oklaho-
ma county. district five.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
MUD USED TO QUNECH
FIRES IN Big MINES

ANACONDA, Mont.-Fighting fires
In mines is slow. tedious Job and
since the dawn Of mining has been con
sidered almost hopeless undertaking.
Rich mines in many parts of the world
have been burning for generations,
their rich stores Of wealth being guard.
ed from 'he hands of mal by n harilc
Of deadly Eases Ind rock walls white
with the heat of fires smoldering be.
yond.
But underground fires no longer are
TO be considered unquenchable, as in
the Butte district a process of fire
fighting has been developed by the An
aconda Copper Mining company which
is salvaging an ore body of tremen-
dous extent. Fires that have been
burning for Is years in three connect.
ing mines are being smothered under
a million tons of mudl
BY the end of 1922 two million tons
Of metalliferous ore. containing. accord
ing to expert estimates, at least $4,000
tons of copper once more will be ac-
cessible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
Oklahoman Who Was
Presidential Hope
Little Remembered

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. Henry Z
Simpson is dead.
TO the generation OF today that an.
nouncement has no significance. There
are but few who will recall having heard
the name.
But, upon three occasions Henry j..
Simpson aspired to the presidency OF
the United States.
He died recently at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Jake Heflin, His deat h
was attributed to the infirmities Of ad.
vanced age. He was So years old ana
had spent the last six months in Brok.
en- Arrow.
The body was sent to Pana, H., for
burial. The widow, who resides at Pana,
and eight children survive. One son, 3.
S. Simpson, Is principal OF the high
school at Springfield. III.
y BY vocation Simpson Was a farmer,
'ut throughout fus life he had manifest
ed keen interest II. politics Tnre'
ines he ran for the presidency II The
United States.
He ran against James A. Garfield
md Ulysses s. Grant. his cousin, IN 1880
n 1884 when Grover Cleveland was
elected he was candidate. He made
lis last attempt for the presidency in
1912. He was republican.
He was born in Ohio but early in his
lie moved TO Illinois. settling at Spring
field, when it was but a small village.
He witnessed the construction of the
irst railroad in Illinois and participated
the states bitter struggle against
slavery.
Although a follower Of the union flag
,e was a cousin Of Jefferson Davis. the
PRESIDENT OF the Confederacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
-
at Night to Save
Birds on the Nest

HAYES, Kans.-America can hav,
both cats and birds IL people will b,
careful. Prof. l.. d. Wooster OF the FIT
Hays Normal School told the Satur
day Afternoon Club in lecture her,
on protection of birds and wild life.
Cats should be confined at night. es
pecially during the nesting season. ant
given a good meal in the morning be
fore they are let Gus. he advised. an,
urged that acts were well worth thl
trouble OF protecting them even frorl
any bad habits which they might ia
into.
Rats and mice are said TO ha,
scourged all Pennsylvania for 25 yeai
because bounty placed on hawks al
owls by the legislature almost led
the extinction OF the birds there. Pre- |
a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
CHAULMOOGRA OIL
Is NOT SURE CURE

HONOLULU. T. H.-The use OF chaul.
moogra oil derivatives 10 combat lep-
rosy has proved effective thus far but
has not been definitely established as
sure cure in all cases. DIR. IL. Il. Has
seltine. medical officer at the Kalihi
leprosy receiving station here said in
an address explaining the chaulmoogra
specific evolved by DR.. A. l.. Dean,
president Of the university of Hawaii
THE effect of chaulmoogra oil is not
all that we desire. but we are hoping
for improvements" he said. Expert.
ments are being conducted in the hope
OF discovering the exact formula and
methods that will make II an absolute
cure"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
SECOND TAN INSTALI.MENT
BRING MORE,N MILLION

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The total col.
iections received at the office OF the
collector OF internal revenue for Okla
homa on the second installments Of in.
come taxes for 1921 amount to 81 .OSs..
2O2.l7, a compilation showed. Other
payments are expected. d. c. Bennlng.
ton, chief clerk. said penalties of s
per cent OF the amount due would be
imposed on all who failed TO get their
payments 10 the office before last
Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
SOCIALISTS AND g. o. p. TURNS
COATS AND JOIN DEMOCRATS

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Estimate that
not more than 500 socialists and repub-
leans in Oklahoma have registered as
democrats for the coming primary was
of the state election board. McCalister
based his prediction on orders from
county registrars for ballots needed in
the primary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
BIG GRAND River
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
PROJECT MAPPED
Town of Ketchum Will be
Moved if Condemnation of
Land is Granted by Dis
trict Court at Jay.

JAY, Okla--Any doubt as to the
certainty OF the 10000 900 Grand river.
hydro-electric project was put TO resN
Saturday when j. L. Brown. Of Tulsas
attorney for the corporation filed inI
the district court petition asking forl
condemnation or more than 10000 acres
OF the best bottom land on Grand
river. directly affecting more than $50
land owners ia the county.
The petition alleges that II is neces.
sary to have such lands condemned
and appraised in order that the same
may be purchased to cary out the plans
OF the corporation In its big undertak.
ing.
Town Must Move.
The Little town OF Ketchum, here.
tofore country town on the X. .. &
c. railway. not far.famed for its
achievements. Yet proud OF its progress.
siye citizenship, Is about 10 consider
ways and means to start life anew
When the big dam is completed. the
little town Will be under water. But
the citizens will have time TO find
ANN iSNNN4bA NA AAhutE kiOuuQt anu
then they viii start from the ground
Up.
Several institutions are being plan.
ned In the event the big dam is sue.
cess. The citizens are considering
building II new Baptist church JUS,
as soon as conditions are settled enough
10 be assured OF this plan. II is plan.
ned also that some institution OF learn.
ing will be erected. and friends OF this
dream say they have assurance that
the school VIII be bullt u their plant
Is put over
To say that the people OF Ketchum
are soon 10 find themselves living IN
u new world with bigger opportunities
IL n foregone conclusion Given these
industrial advantages which the power
plant will bring, combined with their
own natural resources and energy. this
citizenship looks the future ia the face
with the greatest hope.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-20
"Rap' Hays Coming
TOJOin Producers
In The Last Half

Rap" Hays former manager Of the
Henryetta crew OF the Western Asso-
citation. will be the first acquisition of
the Producers toward get.,g an all
victorious team here for the last half
Of the season, Manager Walter Thomp-
son announced Monday.
Hays favorite position is behind the
bat and rumor has it that he is no
ranger with the willow. Hays was at
le head Of the Western Association
ligh gang last year and was instrumen-
al In putting the boys over. With few
more men who can keep company with
this back stop Thompson says he is
going to win the pennant or have the
satisfaction OF knowing that 1t lust
couldn't be done" Hays will probably
join the producers here on the 22.
Alex Bogus has Pen released TO
Greenville, subject TO Il. IL was
learned Monday. He is covering the
first sack for the Toys
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Return to Home

Return to Home
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Bloomer have returned to their home in Cashior after visit of few days in Pres colt.
 Phoenix Visitor I Among visitors in the city from the south is s. F. Dean, who arrived yesterday on business from his home in Phoenix
 From Colorado
 Walter c. Stackett of Ft. Collins, Colo, is passing a few days in Pres colt on business. He arrived yes terday.
 From the South MT. and Mrs. H. E. Sche1l of Phoenix arrived from the south yes terday, planning to pass several days in this city.
 From the South
 Mir. and Mrs. s. H. Ketcham of Glendale and Charles Ketcham of Phoenix are visiting in Prescott. They arrived yesterday, registering at the Head hotel.
 Back from Conference
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Tally of Je- rome have returned from Bisbee, where MT. Tally, general manager of the United Verde Copper company, attended the Arizona state tax con ference.
 Goes to Camp Verde
 J. D. McCully, superintendent of the Albuquerque division of the Santa Fe coast lines, with headquar- ters at Winslow, was in the city yes terday on business at the local of fees.
 U. of A. Regent
 Dean William Scarlett, member of the board of regents of the Uni versity of Arizona, is passing a few days in Prescott. Dean Scarlett, for merly of the Episcopal diocese of Phoenix, is now rector of an Episco- pal church in St. Louis. Rain General
 Rain in the Mayer and Humboldt districts between 5 and o'clock yes terday evening was general, it was reported last night by w. M. Rob erts upon his return from a trip to that district. The roads were slip pery and in places rutted by the pas sage of machines during the rain. Tine Lynx creek hill was in good shape for travel yesterday evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
(From Fridays Daily) Puntenney Visitor

Puntenney Visitor
 ]. T. Sheffield, resident of Pun. tenney, came in from there Wednes- day to transact business in Prescott In from Mine
 Deacon" Skinner was in the city on business yesterday from the Poca- hontas mine near Mayer. Returns from Coast
 H. J. Norris of Norris & Norris returned Wednesday night from Los Angeles, where he has been recently on business.
 Goes to Sawtelle
 John Bartlett, disabled ex-service man who has been in Prescott for the past week, yesterday left for Sawtelle, Calif., to enter the soldiers home.
 From the South
 J. A. Roher of the Santa Fe force at Wickenburg, was visitor in the city yesterday, registered at the Head hotel.
 Return to Phoenix
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Schell of Phoenix, who have been in Prescott for the past couple of days, yester- day afternoon returned to the south. Here for Summer
 Mrs. Mary C. Stricker, who arrived from Tucson the other day, is plan ming to remain in Prescott for the rest of the summer. Goes to Coast
 Henry Ritter, well known cattle man of Hillside, yesterday afternoon went to Los Angeles for a short stay. Down from North Elmer Baumgardner, resident of Kingman, came down from the main fine yesterday to pass a few days here on business.
 Goes to Junction
 ]. Link Smith yesterday went out to the Jerome Junction and Prescott Farms district in the interests of his campaign for the republican nomina- ton for sheriff. Goes to North
 Gary Vyne yesterday went to Ash Fork to enter a bid of Vyne Broth CTS Electric company for electrical work on the new school building there.
 Goes to Jerome
 Harry Funk, of Vyne Brothers Electric comvany, yesterday went to Jerome in connection with electrical Installations being done by the com pany at the Verde Central mine. Return from Ranch
 Mrs. Charles Steele and her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Steele, have returned from the C. P. Mullen ranch at Hill side, where they have been visiting ] for the past several days. Mrs. and Miss Steele are passing the summer here from their home in Phoenix. From Peoples Valley Dan Genung of Peoples valley was visitor in the city yesterday, calling on his sister, Mrs. Grace Chapman, From Williamson
 Mrs. s. w. Webb of Williamson valley, drove in to town yesterday on a short shopping trip. Cattleman Here Ray Frazer, well known cattleman
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
American Bar association August
Here on Business

American Bar association, August I9-10.
 Here on Business
 C. E. Beach, manager of a Phoe- nix Oil company, is passing a few days in the city on business, having nix oil company, is passing few returned from trip to Humboldt with Ben Ward, manager of the Up ton Oil company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
(From Tuesdays Daily)
Looks Over Scenery

R. H. Jackson of Oklahoma has been in Prescott for the past two weeks looking over the scenic at fractions of the county. He says Yavapai pleases him very much. MT. Jackson is from the Oklahoma oil boom district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Mayor Returns

Mayor Morris Goldwater has re- turned from ethe east, after attending the national convention of the B. P. O. Elks at Atlantic City and visiting lin New York and Philadelphia. Mayor Goldwater is district deputy of the Elks lodges here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02

From SaIureay-s Daily) To Give Show
 Will Raymond, advance agent of the Walker Shows, is in Prescott arr
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Visits Friends

Mrs. H. K. Behn, who formerly lived in Prescott, is visiting in the city from her home in Phoenix. Mrs. Behn represents a firm manufactur- ing street-sweeping machines, and is calling on city officials with a view to placing one of the machines in Prescott. She is also visiting friends here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Rrom Sundays Daily)

Ranch Business J. NJ. Nea of Hillside is in the city for few days to transact business. In on Business
 Mir. and Mrs. Tad Mullen of Ton to basin passed yesterday in Prescott on business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Candidate Here

Sterling Hummer, a candidate for the democratic nomination for sheriff, was in the city yesterday from his home in Seligman, where he was for merly deputy sheriff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Governor Goes North

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell left for Flagstaff Sunday after visit of three days in Pres colt. The Governor and Mrs. Camp bell were present at the celebration of the forty-ninth wedding anniver- sary of the governors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02

committeeman of the county central committee, came down to Prescott Sunday from his home in Ash Fork, and was here yesterday on business. Returns from Coast
 Mrs. B. H. Smith returned Sun day from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting friends and relatives for the past two months in San Fran cisco.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Returns to Home


 J. C. Raymond, president of the Mesa district chamber of commerce has returned to his home in Mesa after a visit of a week in this city Mrs. Raymond and their two sons are passing the summer in Prescott Mining Men Here
 w. B. Groves of Flagstaff and L. B. Elliot of Colorado Springs are in the city on business in connection with mining properties in this vicin- ity. Mir. Elliot will be here for some time. The two mining men are reg istered at the St. Michael hotel. Go to Coast
 Judge and Mrs. Richard Lamson yesterday afternoon left sfor Los Angeles. After a visit of several days there they will go to San Fran cisco, where Judge Lamson will at tend the annual convention of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-08-02
Clemenceau Visitor

George w. Prince, superintendent of the United Verle Extension smel ter at Clemenceau, was visitor her yesterday on business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-17
JUDGMENT GIVEN IN
 LAND SUIT eAcA FLOAT

MORALES, Dec. 9-fn an action before the superior court of Nogsles this morning. judgment was awarded to Cornelius C. Watts and Dabney C. T. Davis. acting as trustees against Roy Sorrels and others for the amount of s170.03510.
 The mortgage held by the plaintiffs against Sorrels for the purchase of lands on the Baca Float was justified by foreclosure and lands held by Sor- rels reverted to former ownership.
 The case was tried before Judge w. A. O'Connor. plaintiffs represented by Attorney S. L. Kingan of Tucson and defendants by Barry. Hardy & Hardy.
 This is one of the largest cases that has been tried in the courts of Santa Cruz for years. not only involving many thousands of dollars but a vast tract of land on one of the most dis puted old Spanish grants in the southwest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-17
MICHAEL OIL DIED OF PNEUMONIA

County Attorney J. F. Ross. who re- turned home late Saturday afternoon from Dos Cabezas. where he went to conduct an examination into the death of Michael Ohl. old time resi- dent of Dos Cabezas. following re- ceipt of q report here that there was some feeling in that vicinity that Ohl had met with foul play thorough investigation failed to reveal any pos sibility of such an occurrence. accord ing to Mir. Ross, it being evident that the pioneer succumbed to a severe at tack of pneumonia.
 Ohl was 70 years of age. and had resided in Cochise county continuous ly for over 8 years. being engaged iI the mercantile and cattle business since his arrival in the county in the eighties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-17
THREE PERSONS DIE
 WHEN TRAIN CRASHES
 AUTO NEAR kiNGNAN

KINGMAN. Dec. 10.-Three persons were instantly killed and one badly injured early this morning when the automobile in which the four passen- gers were riding was struck by Santa about 20 miles south of here. The dead are; Mrs Eldon Baushn, W. \. Neal.Jr. and Charles II. Scott. Eldon Baushn suffered broken leg and other severe injuries.
 The automobile was closed. owing 10 the cold wind, and the driver did not see the approaching train until it hit the machine. The dead bodies and car wreckage were strewn along the right of way.
 Mir. Neal was a member of the fifth Arizona legislature and prominent Mohave county cattleman. He served oversees with the American army, Scott was q pioneer prospector of this section. Mrs. Baughn was the wife of Kinsman bookeeper.
 Phoenix-Yairy industry steadily regaining position as important state product.
 Globe-D Dripping Springs Copper Copper company to diamond drill two 1000 feet holes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-17
POSSE FAILS TO FIND
 soV LOST IN MOUNTAINS

TUCSON. Dec. 7.-After two days fruitless search with blocdhounds for the 17-year-old son of F. Pascoe, of Clifton. who has been lost in the mountains east of Clifton since We'd nesday. November 20, David Wilson, deputy sheriff, was forced to give up the attempt yesterday on account of 8 storm. which wiped out the trail. He returned 10 Tucson yesterday evening.
 A posse of 40 men from Clifton were engaged with Wilson in the search for young Pascoe. and an ad- ditional posse of 20 left Tuesday night to assist in the search.
 The boy became separated from his companion on a hunting trip and is now believed to be somewhere be. tween Clifton and the Mogollon noun tains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-17
ALL ARIZONA RACE ON NEW
 YEARS DAY PLAN ON
 STATE FAIR TRACK

PHOENIX. Dec. 1O.-NeN Years day will usher in a new era for Art zona speed demons. At meeting of the Arizona Speedway association it was decided that only Arizona ca.s and Arizona drivers wJu'i be permit ted to participate in races conducted by them.
 It was proven the last day of the state fair that local drivers could at- tract larger crowds than any group Of nationally known drivers with all their high priced cars. The gran stand was jammed to capacity. which is better than any previous crowd at an auto race here.
 The races New Years day will be better as the drivers have ample time to prepare their cars. The time will be much faster and it is possible that some records may be shattered
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-17
TROCllO JURY DISAGREE

After having been out for about two hours. the jury in Judge Craig's court in Bisbee where the case was taken on a change Of venue from the local justice court. were discharged, having been unable to agree.
 Troglio was charged with carrying concealed weapons. the charge grow ing out of an altercation which took place in the Tombstone Auto com pany some time ago. Following this disturbance Troglio was arrested on a charge Of assault with intent to con- init murder on the person of Tony Giacoma. The jury in this case dis agreed, standing, it was reported, II to for conviction. At the second trial of Troglio the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The defendant was then arrested an the latter charge, and as the jury in the justice court could not agree Saturday after noon. another hearing of the case will he held this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-17
NO AUTHORIZATION
 GIVEN FOR GRAZING
 OF GLASS OF STOCK

TUCSON. Dec. 10.-For the first time in the history of the Coronado forest service. no authorization has been received this year for the graz ing of sheep and goats on this forest. Lack of demand for such permits has caused the department to do away with the privilege. it was stated yes. terday by Hugh C. Calkins. supervi. sor of the Coronado forest.
 In past years large numbers of goats have been grazed on this forest there were never many sheep there. Last year the depart. ment of agriculture authorized the grazing of 5000 head of sheep and goats. but almost none were placed on the land, so the department has the authorization.