davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

Thursdays uuetstio<sl
Caftie--ftreriofs zee Market strong
sa.sr. fsSeWT-sl sfoe.sFs ara fssa.
sr. fttowktef calves. - saeiA,t,
uss.-Haratpgs i.tca. Market ets hixe-
sr Top. Ass bulk. tfssetts
sh~~p--lEsrsipts. t.teo Aaf.st f,c hirn-
.r Lambs. ftsotr.str ssss. tsss o
s&sts fssdsrs. iiigiise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

Alaska Vessels

p~tershurs 81 Sailed. atr epo'
kane, asut Unbound. at g,ta y. ~.
ketrhlkAn--Ian ss-Saiica. str Nio-
tofia. southbound. ct iiiso a. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

true~dsy's Qustattspsi
ssssr--Firu. Ea.. .tifsoats. srsna
lated. o..
Csff-~-~o. : nio. SPOT. o.. ese 10. Ne
I santos. i1gifAe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

Artificial flower Industry In Ems
land employs moro than 10000 per
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Foreign Money Status
Chicago Car Lots

laendsyfs Qusf sttea.i
Furnished by O. ~ Manning a &c.
Batter ustef paiidirG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosn ISLAND. Jan. SIS A. NJ
--naromster RISING uNht rain ~iad eas'
~ miles an hour Passed in, str wea'
islsts. at sac a. M Passed cut
steam Schooner, at a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan - ~nemaaa s;sr-
ling op@nsa today a, NstS.; francs.
50 osoTis lire. sse.ass marks. t0est7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
VEGETABLES
rric<~ raid Wholesale Dealers

FLOUR AND SUGAR
wholesale Prices
T1oue-Fsrn. pat. t-fs, city deITzoa7 20
sarsr-Cans. per cwt. ...... sos
Beet per c~t- ........... SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
II ~fiAN
lAA -

JAN, 80
First tigh Tide
1tte a m tia r.
first lew ride
scr a. m. st n.
Second tiigh Tide
4 50 y ~ ioF 10.
second Tow ride
> 90 D. m. 90 Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

WEDNESDAY
JAN rs
FIRST iiikh Tide
atHf q ~ H. H.
tir.t lew Tide
atat a. M . = 81,
Second ttiKh TIDE
- y M 10 = q.
ss-oad Tow Tide
alAt .. IA ~ael r.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
Baby Killed and Woman IS Probably Fatally Wounded
 in Sulphur Rock Tragedy
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
w. R. Westbrook Announces
 Candidate For Reelection

The announcement of w. k. Westbrook as a candidate for reelection as Circuit Clerk ap- pears in today's paper.
 MT. Westbrook is well and favroably known to the voters of the County, having served two terms as county treasurer and one term as Circuit Clerk.
 Mr Westbrook has been a very careful and painstak- ingly official and has always rendered the people good ser vice. His genial and accom- modating disposition has made for him many friends throug- out the county. He has a good record to his credit and will probably be given the custo- mary second term as clerk without opposition.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
Wife anu Baby of Postmaster P '. Chaney Shot By Neighbor-- Baby instantly Killed and
 Woman Attempts Suicide

Mrs. P. T. Clancy of Sul- phur Rock was shot and ser iously wounded, and her eight months-old baby boy was in- stantly killed just before noon today (Thursdayl at their home at Sulphur Rock.
 There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy, but Mrs. w. J Travis neighbor, is reported to have fired the shots which wounded Mrs. Chaney and kill ed her baby.
 Mrs. Travis jumped into a we'll at the residence of MT and Mrs. c. k. Jimerson inn mediately following the shoot ing, probably with the inten- ton of committing suicide, but she either lost her nerve or her judgement and jumped into the we'll feet foremost, and was not seriously injured.
 There was no one at the Clancy home when the trage- dy was enacted there except Mrs. Clancy and her baby boy whom she was nursing at the time Mrs. Travis is alleged tc have entered the room and opened fire on Mrs. Clancy.
 Three or four shots were fired, reports differing as to the number, but the first shot seems to have struck the baby in the back of the head, pro- ducing instant death. Two bullets struck Mrs. Clancy one entering her left side neal the heart, and another pene, trated her arm. i'll
 pr. Burge was called and dressed her wounds. She was still alive when The Journal went to press at 2;30 Thurs day afternoon, but it is said
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12

there is little hope for recove- ry. in
 Mrs. Jimerson who lives not far from the scene of the trad gedy, was attracted by some one calling her name and went to the door just in time to see the form of a woman go into her we'll. Unable to recogni- ze the person, Mrs. Jimerson thought one of her daughters had fallen into the we'll. Her frantic cries for help brought a number of the neighbors, and Mrs. Travis was rescued.
 Mrs. Jimerson and those who answered her cries for help unaware of the grim tragedy that had been enacted at the home of her neighb nearby.
 Mrs. Travis became frantic and hysterical but was revived and is reported to be none the worse for her fearful expert ence except for a nervous and physical collapse.
 A Journal representative vi- sited Sulphur Rock in an effort to get the details of the grim tragedy, but was unable to learn any cause for the affair except a rumuor that the trage- dy probably resulted from jeal- cusy. i'll
 Mrs Chaney is the wife of the postmaster and is about 2S years of age.
 Mrs. Travis is the wife of Will Travis, a we'll known and highly respected citizen. She is about 45 years of age and has several children.
 The Chaney family and the Travis family are both highly respected and are among the most prominent families of Sulphur Rock, and the tragedy caused a genuine sensation.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
Newark Man Announces Cam
 didacy For This Office

W. c. Edwards announces i'll this issue of The Journal as g candidate for sheriff, subject to the Democratic primary to De held next August.
 MT. Edwards was born and raised in Newark and comes from one of the best families in the county.
 He has never sought a coun- ty office, but promises if elect d, to discharge the duties ol the office to the letter of the law.
 Mir. Edwards is known as a man of his word. When he says he will do a thing, he can be depended upon to do it. Everybody who knows him, knows this to be a fact. He will make a thorough canvas of the county before the pri- mary, and he asks the voters of the county to give his candida cy due consideration before de- ciding who they will vote for for sheriff.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
BOY B YEARS OLD
 Is HELD FOR MURDER
Ellsworth Webb, Orphan, Kill ed Farmer With Whom He
 Made His Home

Piggott, Jan. 5-An indict- ment for murder in the first de- gree was returned by the grand jury, now in session at piggot, against Ellsworth Webb the 13-year-old boy who shot and instantly killed c. E. Hun- gerford, a prosperous farmer living near Piggott, December 6
 The boy had been making his home with MT. Hunger ford about two years, and, it seems that on this particular day MT. Hungerford had scolded the boy for not doing the feeding and other evening work as he should. The boy made no threats but after supper he went to a neighbor's and bor- rowed a shotgun and explained to the neighbor that he wanted to kill an owl. When he reach ed home he went in through the back door and through the kitchen, where he had a plain view of Mr. Hungerford lying by the fire. He immediately shot him through the heart and fled. On the following morning he was found hidden among bales of hay in the barn loft of the neighbor from whom he borrowed the gun.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12

Friday, the 18th, and"The Devil To Pay"
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
BOY GETS LONG TERM
Must Serve 21 Years For Kill
 ing His Benefactor

Piggott, Jan. 10-Ellsworth Webb an orphan, aged 13 who several weeks ago killed c. F. Hungerford, a farmer and the boys benefactor, today pleaded guilty to second degree murder and was sentenced to 21 years in the penitentiary. The boy will be taken to the Boys In- dustrial School 8 years, or un- til he is 21, when he will be transferred to the penitentiary.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
SMALL BOY KILLED
Second Son of Farmer To Die
 In Month

Walnut Ridge, Jan. 7-Gil- bert Hills, the 9-year-old son of s. R. Hills of Pocahontas, was instantly killed yesterday morning when some large tim bers fell on him while he was playing near where his father was at work building a new barn. MT. Hills also lost his 14-year-old boy four weeks ago, today, from typhoid fever.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
PTOMAINE POISON FATAL
Child At Cotter Succumbs to
 Disease

Cotter, Jan. 8-The little three-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Clovin, died Friday night from ptomaine poison. At 5 o'clock in the af- ternoon the child was in per- feet health playing around the house. She died shortly after midnight. It is thought that something she ate for supper caused the disease, yet no other member of the family were affected.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
STOCK PASTURE

B. B. Owens has rented the Magness cane pasture on the Island and will be at the pas ture on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Parties desiring to place stock in this pasture should be there on those days. Hunting or trespassing is for bidden.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
WOULD ENJOIN GAS TAX
Standard Oil Company Seeks
 To Stop Special Tax

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-The Standard Oil Go. of Louisiana, this afternoon applied to the Pulaski circiut court for an in- junction against officials state and county, to prevent the collection or the one cent tax on gasoline, authorized by the last Legislature. It is con- tended in the complaint that the law is unconstitutional.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
FREIGHT IS WRECKED
Track is Torn mp But Crew
 Escape Injury

Cotton Plant, Jan. 9-Ap- proximately 500 feet of track was torn up and traffic on the Brinkley and Newport branch of the Rock Island roadway was blocked today by the de railment of a freight train one mile south of Cotton Plant None of the crew was injured.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
TONEY WILL ANNOUNCE Chicot County Judge to Run
 For Governor

Little Rock Jan. 6-Judge E. P. Toney of Lake Village was in Little Rock today conferr- ing with political friends. He says he will make formal an- nouncement of his gubernator- ial intentions between this date and January 25.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

Notice is hereby given that hunting on my land is prohib- ited and all persons are warn- ed not to trespass on same.
 w. J. WALDRIP
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
SHOOTS DIVORCED
 WIFE AND ESCORT
Guion Merchant Opens Fire on Couple on Crowded Street
 at Hot Springs

CHdfiI .Oi 1uIOH, dG < .oO IHlS afternoon met his divorced wife, Rosetta, in company with Harvey J. Sheffield of Newport, and drawing a .38 caliber pistol from his pocekt, opened fire. The woman re- ceived one bullet wound through the right side just a. boye the waist line, which came out in the back and which it is beleived will prove a fatal wound.
 Sheffield was sho in the right arm. They grappled over the pistol for a few moments and l it was taken from the two men as both had hold of it.
 The shooting took place on Bath-house row, which is the popular promenade for visitors and created a genuine sensa- tion.
 Sheffield and the former Mrs. Estes came to Hot Springs on Dec. 30. it is said, and reg isfered at a hotel as H. Richard son and wife.
 At police headquarters Estes told sordid story of domestic trouble during a period of the last three years and which he claimed all centereds about Sheffield, who is a successful timber man of Guion, and who Estes states states, ha a wife and daughter.
 The tragedy having been enacted on government reser- vation property, it will go into the Federal court at Little Rock.
 l According to Estes, he was married IT years ago, and he and his wife were happy until about three years ago. He said Sheffield began showing attestions to his wife then and they had some words over this and that one afternoon in Gui- on he cav Sheffield pass his home and throw a package in his yard, which his wife pick ed up He said the package contained .38 caliber Colt pistol, and that it was the same pistol which this afternoon 1 Chief of Police Sullivan took from the room occupied by the couple.
 Estes said that after the pis- tol incident at Guion three ,year ago, that he and his wife lseparated. He gave her the home and the children, and he took quarters. in the rear of lis store, and supported her and the children. He said that soon afterwards she left and that later he secured a di- vorce, and about year ago he went to Ida Okla, where he opened business. He said that last fal the little daught- CT was i'll from typhoid and that her mother spent a month with her. Estes said during the stay she corresponded with Sheffield. He said that last Christmas he had a letter from her asking about the children. Estes said that Clyde, his 11-year-old son, suf- fered a broken leg in a fall and that he could not care for the children and run his business, so he came back to Arkansas last week. He said that his former wife was either at Lit tie Rock or Hot Springs, and that he came to Hot Springs to see her and effect a reconci- liation or to get her to take care of the two younger of the four children, so that he could look after his business.
 Estes said that he did not know about Sheffield being here, and that he was armed because had always carried a pistol. He said that he came upon them this afternoon al most before he knew it, and that Sheffield showed his hand into an overcoat pocket. Be- lieving the man was about to shoot he drew his own pistol and fired two or three times, Estes said.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12

Don't put the guilt upon an other. You'll have "The Devil To Pay"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-06
IN HOSPITAL AND
JAIL, THEY NURSE
FEUo BITTERNESS

PHOENIX. Aug 4. The feudal
spirit between J. ". Anderson, local
vegetable vendor, and W. W. Chrain,
Texas rancher. was still in evidence
yesterday, officers said, notwithstand-
ing the arrest OF the first and the
woundine of the second in a shoot.
ing ARRAY in the county court house
yards at O'Clock Wednesday night.
The bitter emnity between the pair
was expressed more by demeanor
than by word of mouth officers de-
clared. Actions Of the men, they
said, bespoke of the hatred that serv-
ed as d motive for the shooting on
the night before.
Efforts to get statement from
Chrain proved futile. Although twice
wounded and in serious condition
at St Joseph5s hospital, he refused
to talk about the case of state any Of
the causes that led up TO his shoot
ing on sight" His wounds will not
prove fatal, attending physicians
said. but il will be some time before
the man will be able to walk. The
wound in the left thight, caused by
shotgun shot. is serious.
At the county jail, Anderson was
only tritle more laxative. He told
his version of the feud in Texas
which. he declared. resulted in the
death of Chrain boy, and aroused
bitterness between the two fam
lilies that has been kindling since.
Anderson is held. temporarily. with
out bond, pending a determination
OF the final outcome of Chrain's in
juries. II is probable. however, that
bond will be fixed today. 1t is ex.
pected that he will be taken before
Justice Henry J. Sullivan in the
East Phoenix precinct justice court
this afternoon, at which time date
for a preliminary examination will
be set.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-06
HENRY WAS NEVER
IN ARMY" DECLARES
UMSTEAD'S MOTHER

NOGALES, Ariz, Aug. 3.-Rev.
Henry II. Cmstead, former minister
who was brought back here from Bis
bee 10 face a charge of passing a
worthless check on a local hotel man
sger, never served in the United
States army during the war. accord
ing to telegram received by Off
Gals tonight purporting TO be from
his mother. Mrs. G. F. Umstead, OF
Collingsdale, Penn, suburb Of Phil
adelphia There must be some mis-
take somewhere Henry was never
in the army" said the message.
Bisbee and Nogales physicians have
pronounced Umstead mentally unbal-
anced as result. according to his
own story, of having been she'll
ihocked and gassed overseas.
The telegram served to complicate
matters as arrangements already had
been made by T. W. Bent of Tucson,
contact representative Of the United
States veterans bureau. who is here,
to have Umstead removed to a veter-
ans hospital for treatment. Umstead
says he was first lieutenant in
Company "B." 18th Regiment, Twen-
ty-Eighth Division. but he was I'M
able to produce his discharge papers.
II it is proven that Umstead was
not in the army, he will be prescott
ed on the check charge or an at
tempt will be made to have him com
mitted to the state asylum for the in
sane, county oficials declared.
He is now in a local hospital.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-06
ASK REDUCTION OF
1922 ASSESSMENT
TAX COMMISSION

PHOENIX, Aug. Claiming that
the tax commission had assessed the
property OF the Phelps Dodge corpor-
alton in Arizona too high. P. G. Beck
EFT. general manager of the company,
and representatives OF the various
branches of the company in the state
appeared before the tax commission
on Wednesday afternoon and asked
that the 1872, valuation placed on the
property be reduced.
The commission took the matter
under Amusement and will act upon
the complaint next week when the
commission sits as board of equali-
zation. William Foy, manager of the
Midland Copper company also GD-
peared before the commission on
Wednesday in reference to the as
sessed valuation placed on that prop
erty which is in Pima county, and
also with reference to the valuation
o. the Twin Butte railroad. The
commission took both Of these mat
tiers under Amusement
Additional hearings were set by the
commission yesterday for hearings
before the board OF equalization as
follows: Monday, August Z, the
Wholesale Grocers of Phoenix; and
Tuesday, August S, W. G. Mcbride
representing the Old Dominion Cop
per company OF Globe. A hearing
also was granted TO the Maricopa
County Farm Bureau which will be
held before the commission at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning, August 5.
p. L. Alderman and NJ. Moore will
appear before the commission today
in reference TO the assessment Of the
United Eastern Mines company's
properties at Kingman.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-06
POOR SIGHT RESULTS IN
Sas FINE FOR MExicANs
WHO FAIL TO SEE MEscAL

DOUGLAS. Aug. at would have
paid Jesus Reyes. A. Jaramillo and
b. Juarez 10 have visited an occulist.
they were told by Judge Jack yes
terday afternoon when they denied
any knowledge OF how a quart OF mes
cal happened to be found in their pos
session. Some one must have put in
there. they admitted. but not until
Officers Bouldin and Pollard pointed
it out to them did they know of its
presence. The fact that their breath
smelled Of mescal was easily ex-
planned by their admission that they
had just returned from Aqua Prieta.
As a penalty for having such poor
eyesight. the court fined each one OF
them s25 and warned them that in
the future they should year glasses
and keep constantly on the lookout
for bootleggers who made d practice
of leaving mescal in str?Gge homes
without the knowledge OF the owner.
The men were arrested on the porch
OF house on lower Ninth street,
where the bottle was found on the
top step in between two OF them.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-06
PREPARES
TO REDEEM BILLION
IN WARTIME BONDS

According 10 notice carried in these
columns by the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Dallas, and the advertisement of
the First National Bank. OF Tomb
stone. certain of the Victory notes
will be called for redemption on De-
cember Is, 1922. The notes mature
on May 20. 1923. but those whose
serial number are prefixed by the let
tiers A, B. C. D. E.. and F. will be re-
deemed before maturity. under the re-
demption clause.
At the same time. the offer of a
new issue Of IL per cent short term
treasury notes, dated August ], 1922,
and due December Is, 1926, to the
amount of about $500. oo0, 900 with the
right reserved to allot additional
notes up to a limited amount to the
extent that Victory notes are tene-
cred in payment. has been announced.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-06
MAY PUT INMATES OF
JAIL ON ROAD WORK

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Aug. 3.-The
board Of supervisors. at Sheriff Camp
bells suggestion. decided on Monday.
that those serving time in the coun-
ty Jail should be put at work on the
roads. There are a half dozen there
now whom the sheriff believes would
be better satisfied If they were put
at work II lie believed such a plan
would be a crime-deterrent and that
it would at the same time materially
reluce road-building expense.
The men are now living at ease in
the Jail. though their sentences pro
vided hard labor. and eat ard grow
fat at county expense. while the coun-
ty hires and feeds other men to do
road work. This question has been
discussed before and the same deci-
sion arrived at, without result. Per-
hsps something will come Of it this
time and quite likely Bill Hicklin viii
soon have some less costly men in
his camp than now.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-06
Details Worked Out.
JUSTICE FLANAGAN
WILL RESUME LAW
PRACTICE IN siSBEE

BISBEE, Aug ed. J. Flanagan,
member OF the supreme court, who
is spending his vacation here and at
the same time is writing some opin-
ions in cases that have been submit
ted to that body. stated yesterday he
would not be a candidate for reelec-
ton. He was appointed to the su-
preme court by Governor Campbell
about a year ago to fill out the unex-
PRED term of the late Judge Baker.
Under the law the appointment could
only be made until the next general
election. /.
Justice Flanagan, upon the expira-
ton OF his term OF ONCE, expects to
return to Bisbee and resume his law
practice as a member Of the firm of
Flanagan & hurry.
There are two members Of the
supreme court to be elected this fall.
One for the six-yesr term and one
for a two-year term, the latter being
the unexpired term of the late Judge
Baker One justice Is elected evry
two vars for term Of six years.
Justice Henry D. Ross and Frank
Lyman will probably be the demo
cratic candidates for the once, while
Judge o. J. Baughn, Of Florence, has
already announced himself a. one Of
the candidates on the Republican
ticket.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-06
Eo,s1RATIoN
REGISTRATION
IN MARicoPA
TO SET RECORD

PHOENIX. Aug. with more than
u .00O Maricopa voters legally quail
tied to date TO ballot az the primar-
les September IL. indications point
to the biggest primary registration in
the history of the county this year,
Edith NJ. Jacobs, county recorder. de-
clared yesterday. approximately 49,
600 OF those registered are democrats.
it is estimated.
The record registration in the
county for primary was two years
ago when approximately $4,000 voters
qualified TO vote at the party nomina-
ton elections. At the present rate OF
registration, the total registration for
the primaries this fall will be we'll
above the $4,000 mark. it is estimated.
Political leaders. however. do not
anticipate record breaking registra-
ton for the general election this fall.
The largest number of voters ever
registered in this county for gen
eral election was 2s.0O0 in 1929. II is
not believed that grand totals this
fall will exceed that figure. The
various political machines, il was
pointed out. are making a determined
effort TO register all voters for the
primaries because OF the many con
tests for nomination.
Voters have another month in which
TO qualify for the primaries. The
registration books will not close I'M
til the evening OF September !. Then
they will remain closed for a period
of Il days. or until September 10,
when they will be reopened for reg
istration for the general election.
They Will remain open then until DC
tober Is. Persons registering for
the primary will not be obliged 10
re-register for the general election.
a single registration holds good for
two years. the county recorder point
ed out