davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

OFFICIAL SUMMARY
 OF ARIzONA'S VOTE

Representative Carl Hayden led the democratic ticket at the election on November ' with a majority of 30,52C and the lowest rung on the majority ladder supports c. o. Case, who had only 3250 votes to spare. Governor elect Hunt had margin of CYL votes over Governor Campbell. The state vote for the various officers as re- turned to the office of the secretary of state follows:
 For United States senator: Henry F. Ashurst (dem.) 39,722; Col. Jas H. McClintock, (rep.) 1858; majority for Ashurst, 18,364.
 For representative in congress: Carl Hayden, (dem.) s45,121; Mrs. Emma M. Guild, (rep.) 14,601; majority for Hayden, 30,520.
 For judge of the supreme court long term: Henry D. Ross, (dem. BOOST; o. J. Baughn, (rep.) 2O,S7O; majority for Ross, 9,217. For the short term Of the court with no op- position, Frank H. Lyman, (dem.) re- ceived 36,873.
 For governor: Geo. w. P. Hunt, (dem.) 37,210; Thomas F.. Campbell (rep.) 20,599; majority for Hunt, G. I'll.
 For secretary of state: James H. Kerby, (dem.) 35,326; Ernest R. Hall, (rep.) 26,O55; majority for Kerby 9,271.
 For state auditor: Richard H. Ram sey (dem.) 36,217; James A. Smith (rep.) 23,050; majority for Ramsey, 13,161.
 For state treasurer: Wayne Hobbs, (dem.) 36,493; Jane Gregg, (rep.) 23,- 1l7; majority for Hobbs, 13,376.
 For attorney general: John W. Murphy (dem.) 35,335; w. J. Gal braith, (rep.) 28,512; majority for Murphy, 9,823.
 For superintendent of public in- struction: c. o. Case, (dem.) 33,008; Miss Elsie Toles (rep.) 29,758; major ity for Case, 3,25O.
 For corporation commissioner Amos A. Betts, (dem.) 38,561; R. A. Kirk (rep.) 21,789; majority for Betts, 16,772.
 For state mine inspector: Tom C. Foster, (dem.) 34,947; John F. White, (rep.) 26,lS0; majority for Foster, S,767.
 For tax commissioner: Charles R. Howe (dem.) 24,S61; Ed. w. Stephens, (rep.) 17,574; majority for Howe, F. 2S7.
 The vote by counties for the gover- nor was as follows.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
MAYO BROTHERS MAY BUILD
 SANATORIUM IN COCHISE co.

There has been a consistent rumor during the past few weeks that Mayo Brothers, world-famed surgeons and headers of human ills, are contem- plating the erection of a modern san itarium in this district. According to the rumor representatives of this famous institution spent several days in this city some time ago and their report as to the local situation was favorable.
 That Tombstone possesses the eli matic conditions suitable for an enter prise of this nature, is a widely known fact, and it is understood that Mayo Brothers have contemplated an in- vestigation for several years past, even before the world war.
 Every year thousands of patients flock to Mayo Brothers, suffering from ailments that can be benefited, if not completely cured, by the won derful climate that is Tombstone's $ most widely recognized and heretofore somewhat ignored natural resource.
 The report of the investigation by representatives of Mayo Brothers may well be taken as a foreword that Tombstone's invigorating and uneX- celled all-year-round climate will be made boon to hundreds if not trou- sands of ailing people.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
GOVERNOR HUNT
 CLAIMS HIS STAND ON
 RIVER PACT UNCHANGED

Governor-elect George w. P. Hunt of Arizona, who conferred with Sec. retary of Commerce Hoover on the Colorado River compact, entered into by the seven river basin states al Santa Fe, N. M., last month, an nounced that his position was un- changed" as a result of the confer, ence.
 During the hearings of the Colo. rado River commission at Santa Fe Governor-elect Hunt sent telegram to MT. Hoover, as chairman of the commission, setting forth his opinion that Arizona could not ratify a com pact for at least two years, due to the lack of adequate surveys and en- gineering data in regard to the states irrigation possibilities.
 The pact must be ratified by the legislatures of all seven states as well as congress before it will become ef- fective.
 In stating that his position was "un> changed" MT. Hunt offered no com ment or elaboration of his prevoiusly expressed views.
 secretary hOoNer alSo nelu conler- ences with groups of members of the Arizona state legislature and mem- bers-elect of the sixth legislature, be- fore which the compact will be taken for ratification.
 ''The Colorado river compact, which has reached the stage of ratification or rejection by the legislatures of seven states involved, unquestionably is the greatest single asset in unde- veloped resources in America" Mr. Hoover declared in an address at a mass meeting in Phoenix.
 What is done with it now will af- feet not only our lives, but the lives of our children's children. Ours is a responsibility which seldom falls to the lot of any one generation"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS IN
 STATE FIRST HALF OF 1922
 SAYS LATE HEALTH REPORT

The number of births in the state during the first six months of the year 1922 exceeded the number of deaths for the same period by $40, ac- cording to reports compiled by the state health board and contained in the October bulletin of the depart ment, which has just been received flom the printers. The report shows that there were 3,149, births during the period as compared to 2,6O9 deaths.
 The death report lists 183 different causes of death, and of this number deaths have resulted from all but 13 of the causes the report shows. The largest death rate the report shows, has been from tuberculosis, of which during the period January 1 to June 30, 1922, 543 died.
 The birth rate for the state during the six months period was 3,149, of was 1867 were males and 1,482 fe- males. There was 39 pairs of twins born in the state and one set of trip lets.
 Classified into races, there were l. 73C white babies born, 1,097 Mexican babies, 5S Indian babies, 143 of all ether races and 101 of mixed races.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
SHRINE ELECTS OFFICERS
 AT REGULAR MEETING

Thomas Maddock, state engineer was elected potentate of the Fl Zari- bah temple of the Mystic Order of the Shrine at the election of officers for the coming year, held Wednesday night at the Shrine Temple. Follow ing the election, the new officers of the order were installed by the retir- ing officials. About 800 members of the order attended the meeting.
 The other officers elected were Dr. R. F. Palmer of Mesa, chief rabban; Harlan J. Gray of Belmont, assistant rabban; Herbert Hotchkiss of Phoe. nix, priest and prophet; Peter How ell of Tucson, oriental guide; H. D. McVay of Phoenix, trustee; George H. N. Luhrs of Proenix, treasurer, and Harry B. St. Clair of Phoenix, re- corder.
 The representatives to the imperial council, which meets next June, were chosen at the election Wednesday night and are as follows: Vie Hanny of Phoenix, H. A. Morgan, of Wilcox, Shirley Christy of Phoenix and Thos. Maddock of Phoenix.
 The appointive offices and the var ious committees of the temple will be filled by POtentate Maddock at the next meeting of the order.
 The membership of the Fl Zaribah Temple now numbers approximately 1900 from all parts of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
WOMAN FOUND
 GUILTY OF KILLING DOCTOR

Miss Catherine Encinas was found guilty of first degree murder for the staying of Dr. w. c. Randall, prom inent Florence physician, by jury in superior court at Florence Sunday. The jury recommended life imprison- ment.
 Judge Joseph Jenckes of Phoenix, who presided at the trial, set Decem- Der 21 for passing sentence. Defense attorneys indicated they would ask for a new trial at the time.
 Dr. Randall was shot and killed Au- gust 30 in the apartment of Miss En- cinas, a nurse, who had previously been employed by him. Miss Encinas surrendered to the sheriff immediate ly afterward.
 The defendant testified during her trial that she shot in self defense af- ter Dr. Randall had offered her money for some "letters," called her "vile names," and threatened to kill her.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
FAIR WARNING

An Eastern paper printing the pie ture of popular young matron" la beled it by'mistake Miss So-and-So." ," A few days later a letter came ad- dressed to her from a student con- taining a burning appeal to elope with him. Her husband opened the letter, then wrote the student: My wife is away on her vacation and left me in charge of her incoming mail. After noting the contents of your letter and seeing the name on the clipping was Miss instead of Mrs 1 understand your mistake. I did the same thing eight years ago and have had to sup port her ever since"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
FORMER GOVERNOR PRINCE
 OF NEW MEXICO IS DEAD

News has been received of the death in Flushing, L. l., of L. Brad- ford Prince, at the age of 80. Cover nor of New Mexico from 1889 to 1893, and previously chief justice of the territorial supreme court from 1879 to 1882, Mir. Prince had a long and distinguished career in public service, was noted as a writer of historical subjects, and prominently identified with irrigation, horticulture, mining and other phases of the development of New Mexico and the southwest.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
TEN AIRPLANES HUNTING FOR
 LOST AVIATORS IN MEXICO

Ten airplanes in command of Cap tain Erwin left Nogales Monday to penetrate into Mexico in search for the missing aviators, Colonel Francis Marshall and Lieutenant C. L. Webber.
 Permission has been received by Colonel J. A. McNabb, commanding officer at Camp Stephen D. Little, from Mexican officials allowing the planes to conduct their search with out restrictions throughout the entire state of Sonora.
 Captain Erwin expressed the belief before leaving that the missing avia- tors were forced to land in Mexican territory.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
4-3iSb-039563 f. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Int

Department Of the Interior.
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., December g, 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Hor- ace L. Baker, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on May s, 1918, made Homestead Entry No. 039563, for S12 S1a NEA Nl2 Nl2 SEA, NEA SEX SWA, NEA SWA, SEA NWA SWA, S1a SEA- NWA, Sec. 33, Township 23-N, Range 8-E., G. X S. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 16th day of January, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Frank NJ. Pendergrass,
 Carl w. Terrell,
 Claule W. Knight,
 Floyd w. Copeland, all of Flagstaff, Arizona. JOHN R. TOWLES,
 12-16-5t. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
UNIVERSITY BOY INSTANTLY
 KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Carlton Thayer Converse, of Hous- ton, Texas, athlete and junior at the University of Arizona, was almost in stantly killed Saturday evening when his racing car turned over on the Mo- gales road at a point about one mile south of Tubac. J. H. McGibbeny and Lewis Carpenter, who were passen- gers in the machine, were more or less injured.
 The accident is attributed to the fact that the car, which Converse was driving, was not equipped with lights.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
SUES RESERVE
 BANK ON S5000 CHECK

The city of Douglas has entered suit in the United States court against the Federal Reserve Bank at Dallas, Texas, asking $5000 damages for al .legel negligence and delay in collec- tion of checks drawn in December, 1920, by the treasurer of Cochise county on the Central bank of Wilcox, Arizona. It is alleged the condition of the bank was known to the Reserve bank authorities, which also were aware of the condition of the Central bank of Phoenix, on which the Wilcox bank drew check in substitution for the check forwarded by the city.
 Radium is about 170,000 times more valuable than gold.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

lHC OIllSlcll tiit@I all three of the proposed constitutional amendments were defeated, two of them by large majorities.
 No. 100, the proposed amendment for paved road to California, was defeated by majority of 2558 votes, a vote of 22,130 being cast for it, and 24,68S against it.
 No. 102, the proposed educational amendment, was defeated by a ma jority of 9,850, the vote being 14,212 for it, and 24,062 against it. No. 300, the proposed amendment for the game laws of the state, sustained the larg est losing majority of the three. A total of 10,555 votes were cast in fa- vor of it, and 23,014 against it, mak- ing the majority against it 12,459.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
FORMER PROENIX POLICEMAN
 HELD FOR ROBBERY; CLAIMED
 THAT LOOT HAS BEEN FOUND

Bail bond in the case of Charles Slankard, formerly Phoenix police of ficer, charged with robbery in a con- plaint filed Saturday by Mrs. Helen Long, 1902 East Brill street, was rais- ed to $5,000 when officers who search Cd his home, GA South Central ave- nue, found $460 in money and a dia- mond ring said to be part of cash and two rings Slankard is alleged to have taken from the woman.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
WAS ATTACKED, SAYS NURSE WHO KILLED FLORENCE DOCTOR

In testifying in her own behalf, Catherine Encinas, nurse, who shot and killed Dr. w. G. Randall last Au- gust 30, at Florence, declared he tried to kill her and had taken pair of scissors in his hand preparatory to attacking her when she shot him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

The little bow inside the lining of a mans hat is there merely as an or nament. It is a survival of the days when there was not such large range of sizes as there is at the present time, and a string was attached to the lining so that it could be adjusted to fit any head.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

In Africa it is a bewildering sight to see a colony of ants on the move They advance in perfect formation in lines about three inches wide, col umn of them often extending for near ly a mile. They are led by a regi- ment of warrior ants. After them comes a body of small ants, carrying various loads. They are the porters, whose duty it is to transport eggs, babies, sticks, leaves and so on.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
RECALL PETITIONS FOR CITY
 COMMISSIONERS ARE ISSUED

The second step in the movement to recall Wilber Treadwell and Dr. w. c. Ellis as members of the Phoenix city commission, was taken when the petitions which were prepared by the city clerk were issued to Raymond H. Johanning.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
RABBIT HUNTER DIES;
 BITTEN BY RATHER

Lewis Fimbres, a rancher ten miles north of Douglas, is dead from a rat tlesnake bite. He was taken to Pir- tlesville, where he lived for 12 hours. Fimbres had been hunting rabbits and had shot one as it was bolting down a hole, into which the hunter thrust his arm. Within was the snake. The rancher was 43 years old and left a wife and four small children, who at the time were on visit to Miami.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
GRAND CANYON TOURISTS
 WILL FIND NEW HOTEL
 AT PEACH SPRINGS, ARIZ

Travellers to the Grand Canyon at the mouth of Diamond canyon, soon will find hotel accommodations at Peach Springs, 20 miles from the riv- CT. Only at Diamond canyon can a wheeled vehicle reach the main river and it is expected that good auto road will soon be built, in anticipa- tion of, construction of the Grand power dam.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Magnificent armorial bearings and decorations, after being hidden for two centuries under heavy coat of var nish, are now being restored in Vest minister abbey.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Unexploded shells, bombs, and sim liar war souvenirs to the number of 6,600 have been picked up in Paris streets since the beginning of this year. The authorities believe that the owners of these dangerous articles are "dumping" them to get rid of them.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

The muscles of the human jaw ex- ert 9 force of 534 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

A heather meant originally dwell Ter on heath
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
PEOPLE, IGNORANT,
ARE RULERS, HE SAYS

Judge Alfred s. Niles. OF Baitl-
more. who will lecture in the uni
terian Church tomorrow night at
s o'clock. on the subject. THE Rule
OF the Ignorant" has positive and
decided Ideas on his subject. In
speaking with one OF the members
OF the Laymen's League OF the
church. under whose auspices the
Sunday evening lectures on educa-
tional topics are being given. Judge
Niles said;
my charge is that the Rule
OF the Ignorant exists now and
here. When l say The Rule OF the
Ignorant, I do not refer 20 the in
fluence in our public affairs OF the
uneducated foreign-born citizen or
others. Whatever may be the mem
ace from these quarters. The con-
troll OF our government Is stiil in
the hands OF supposedly honest.
we'll informed Americans like our
We are fair representatives
OF the people OF the United States
In this democracy OF ours the people
do rule. but my thesis. stated
briefly Is this: We are the people;
We rule; we are irnorant. Therefors.
our rule is the Rule OF the Igno-
rant"
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
"THE CRUCIAL TEST"
PASTORS THEME

Bethany Baptist church. Elm and
Jackson streets. Rev. A. +. William
son. d. D., pastor. Preaching to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock. DR.. VIII
llsmson's subject being "A Notable
Relief station." the nursery in
charge OF the Bith-Phi-Di Bible
Glass. will take charge Of the chill
dren.
The Sunday school at IL o'clock
In the chapel. special opening ex-
ercises will be had in the Sunday
school the male quartet OF the Trim
ity NJ. r. Sunday school will give
several selections. a representative
will be present In behalf OF the
Near East Relief. also special music
by she Sunday school orchestra. The
Mems Bible Glass will meet at the
same hour. The regular C.. r. meet
ing az s:45 o'clock in the chapel.
special singing at this service.
The evening song and preaching
service viii begin az 7;45 p. M.
song service In charge of j. r. Slaw-
ter and the volunteer choir OF twen-
~ voices. followed by preaching by
Or. Williamson. his subject being
The Crucial Test" Special singing
by the choir AZ both services.
The monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees on Monday even
ing: the monthly meeting OF the
Board Of Deacons on Tuesday even
ing; the weekly prayer service on
Wednesday evening az 7:f5 o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce. reduce, reduce. is the slogan
Of all Fat people. Get thin. be slim. is
the cry Of fashion and society And the
overfat wiring their hands In mortla-
cation and helplessness; revolving AZ
nauseatlng drugs afraid OF violent
exercise, dreading the unweicome and
unsatisfying diet until they hit upon
the harmless Marmoa Prescription sni
learn through % that they may slfely
reduce steadily and easily without one
chang m thcir mode Of lie. but lsrm-
lessly secretly. and quickly reacvag
their IDEAL OF figure with D smoother
akin. better appetite and heath fian
they have ever known And now comes
M2rmoi1 Prescription Tablets ffam thA
same ,nmcusly harmless formula as
the Marmpa Pre- escripfion II behosves
YOU 90 learn the satisfactory. benc lc.nl
effects ~ this great safe. lat reducer
by giving "a your druggist one dollar
f1rNa case. or sending n Ike AMOUNT
10 the Marmola Company, 1912 Wood
ward Avenue Detroit Mich. with a
request that thev mail 70 you a case OF
Marmo'a Prescription Tablets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
TIMELY TOPICS AT
AVENUE CHURCH

The order OF service at Harrison
Street NJ. +. Church. Seventh and
Harrison streets. Rev. william r.
Habbart pastor. will be as follows:
$50 o'clock. class meeting, c. b.
Crossan leader; 1880 o'clock,
preaching service; Prelude, anthem
after prayer. Break Forth into
JOY" simper; offertory solo: sermon
by pastor, subject. important As
semblies'; ppstlude
1915 o'clock, Sunday school, l..
Elmer Perry, superintendent; $40
O'Clock. Senior Epworth League, 7.3o
o'clock. preaching service; postlude;
Song service; anthem after prayer.
The Lord is King" Brown. Offer
tory anthem. Let the People Praise
Thee. spence, Sermon by pastor.
Subject The Design OF Chrlsts
Coming" Solo after sermon. by Mr..
Wallace; postlude.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
UHANUKAH SERVICE.

Special services will be conducted
Ht the Temple OF Truth tonight in
observance OF Chanukah. the He
brew Feast of Lights. Rabbi Lee ].
Levinger will take the topic of "1f
he Maccabees Lived Today" as his
Aermon. A special number THE
Lord Is MY Rock" by Rogers. will
be provided by the Temple choir.
Phe Chanukah party for the children
bf the religious school will he held
IT 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. A
fpecial program has been prepared
md parents and friends are invited.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
JURIST TO TALK
ON IGNORANCE
Judge Niles, of Baltimore,
TO Lecture in Unitarian
Church Tomorrow
is DEAN
OF LAW SCHOOL

lecture and not sermon is the
way Judge Alfred s. Niles OF Bslti-
more described his address The
Rule Of the Ignorant" on which
topic he will speak at the Unitarian
Church in this city at o'clock to-
morrow evening. Judge Niles Is
dean OF the Baltimore Law School
in which he Is now lecturer on con
stitutional law and which subject IL
his hobby.
In his lecture on THE Rule OF the
Ignorant Judge Niles takes the
stand. that the majority Of American
citizens, not the foreign born or
colored, are ignorant and woefully
so. on most foreign affairs.
The lecture on Sunday evening Is
given under the auspices or the lay
men Cf the Unitarian Church.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
suLvERBRooK VI. f.

The Rev. r. K. Stephenson, pas
tor Of Silverbroek NJ. E. church,
will use as his theme for the even
ing service tom borrow. What Jesus
sIeans 10 the Home" At the 1880
service he will preach on White
Already TO the Harvest"
The musical selections for the
day will include: Morning: Organ
selection: Cantilena. Golterman; Of
fsrtory in B nat. Brown. Evening:
''Hymus 10 the Setting sun" Macy;
"Consolation." Mendelssohn; offer
tory in A fiat Brown. Sunday
school at 12 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
BRANDYWINE NJ. i.

At Brsndywine NJ. z. Church. 22OO
Market street, the Rev. W. Ernest
Greenfield minister. the services to-
morrow will begin at s.15 o'clock
with class metdng. At 1880 o'clock
preaching by the Rev. Estel Parks
Thomas. pastor OF Epworth NJ. E.
Church. Sunday school at o'clock.
At 6.45 o'clock popular Young Peo-
pies Meeting with special music.
At T.30 o'clock sermon by the pas
tor and special music by the choir.
A pleasing Christmas social has
been arranged for the Ladies' Aid
society. by the president. Mrs. J. W.
Hopkins. for Monday evening IN the
lecture room OF the church, at which
cine the Christmas stockings will be
OPENED.
Evening journal., 1922-12-16
CooKMAN ". y. CHuRCH.

Services tomorrow az Goodman
NJ. z. Church, Fourteenth and du-
Pont streets. the Rev w O. Harris.
pastor, will be as follows.
Morning worship az 1890 O'Clock,
the pastor preaching on the theme.
without the Sound Of Hammer:
Sunday school az noon; Epworth
League service at 7 o'clock, led by
David Benson and Edgar Shaffer
Evening worship AZ 7.45 o'clock. the
pastor preaching on the theme, The
New city" Prayer meeting and
Junior League on Wednesday even
Ing.