davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
CITY
VOTERS ARE
QUALIFIED
Continued From First Page)

(Contnued From First Page)
rs; Fourth district, 81: Fifth dis
tric;. 81.
Fourth ward-First district, Al;
Second district, SO; Third district,
81; Fourth district, -: Fifth dis
trict. 90.
Fifth ward-First district. sc;
, Second district 81; Third district.
16s; Fourth district, IS; Fifth dis
trict. SO; Sixth district, IS; Seventh
district, 30; Eighth district. 40;
Ninth district, 10: Tenth district,
ia; Eleventh district. SO; Twelfth
district. 81; Thirteenth district, %;
Fourteenth district. &c.
Sixth Ward-First district. "a;
Second district. -; Third district.
S5; Fourth district. 81; Fifth dis
trict. a.; Sixth district. so; Seventh
district, So; Eighth district, AZ; I
Ninth district. 4S.
Seventh Ward-First district. 49,;
Second district, So; Third district, J
1902; Fourth district. "a; Fifth dis /
tricti 112; Sixth district, 1905; Sew
enth district. 1O5; Eighth district,
149; Ninth district, 1902; Tenth dis
trict. "a Eleventh district, SO;
Twelfth district, IS; Thirteenth dis
trict, Sc; Fourteenth district. 20;
Fifteenth district. IS; Sixteenth dis
trict, 81; Seventeenth district, So;
Eighteenth district. 20; Nineteenth
district, is; Twenty-frst district. 40;
Twenty-second district. 80; Twenty
third district, r; Twenty-fourth dis
trict. SO.
Eighth Ward-First district. SO;
Second district, 54; Third district.
"a; Fourth district. s.; Fifth dis
trict Sc; Sixth district. Sc; Seventh
district. So; Eighth district, 2s;
Ninth district. as; Tenth district. -;
Eleventh district 81.
Ninth Ward-First district, 1O1; !
Second district. as; Third district. !
~; Fourth district. SO; Fifth dis Z
trict, SO; Sixth district, -; Seventh ,
district, 81; Eighth district. 81; ,
Ninth district. -; Tenth district. IS; ]
Eleventh district. 81; Twelfth dis I
trict, 11S; Thirteenth district. III: !
Fourteenth district. -; Fifteenth
district, go; Sixteenth district. 80; $
Seventeenth district. -; Eighteenth {
district. SO: Nineteenth district. 70; 1
twentieth district. so. v
Tenth Ward-First district. as: a
second district. 90; Third district. e
&c; Fourth district. 1877; Fifth dis a
riot 40; sixth district, 46; Seventh $
district, Ga; Eighth district. 70: t
ninth district, 60; Tenhh district. '
~. b
Eleventh Ward-First district, -:
second district. 49, Third district -; c
fourth district, IS; Fifth district, a
g; Sixth district. 81.
Twelfth Ward-First district, IS; a
second district. III; Third district. ,
i; Fourth district. 70; Fifth dis
riot 50; Sixth district, %; Sew
nth district, Sc; Eighth district, 81; c
Smith district, Sc; Tenth district, 80.
md Eleventh district. SO.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
.2,527 REGISTERED in
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. 23.-The reg
istration In New Castle hundred last
Saturday indicated a greater inter-
est in the political situation than
was anticipated. on the first four
registration days, only 1907 persons
registered. while on Saturday $50
registered. Of which more than so
per cent were women. This makes
a total OF 1922 persons registered.
The registration in the various
districts follow. In the first district,
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

registered Saturday. 14S. making the
total in that district 500; second
district. registered Saturday. %. to-
tai. asa: third district, registered
Saturday, go. total. $50; fourth dis
trict, registered Saturday. rs. total.
Az: NTH district. registered satur-
day. Sc. total. 227. and in the sixth
district, registered Saturday. 80. to-
tai 41O. or the grand total Of 1927
persons registered, 1901 are said to
be women.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
MORE THAN 500
REGISTER AT NEWARK

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 23.-More than
FIVE hundred voters registered in the
two districts OF Newark on Satur-
day. which is more than one-third
OF the total registration for the five
days. In the first district of White
Clay Greek Hundred. voting place at
the Deer Park Hotel, 225 voters
were registered Saturday. making a
total of 6s1 for the five days. In the
second district voting place the
Washington House. 29s were regis
tered Saturday making the total
now qualified to vote in that dis
TT t at the coming election about
$50.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
GAS ON RICHARDSON
PARK REGISTRATION

Special to The Evening journal.
RTSHARDSON PARK, oct. "a
Despite the fact that the recent
census showed the population here
to be more than 1000. and the total
registration OF voters at the last
election as 672. only GAS registered
here for the coming election. The
registration on Saturday totaled 1876.
or the total registered. it is said.
only ESQ are women.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

der the woman In gray met With her
paid assassins. Undoubtedly a wo-
man OF intelligence, possibly OF Gull
ture, IL must have been an ordeal
10 her. confnemens in tiny house
reeking OF the favorite food of the
neighborhood for hours on the eve
OF murder. with two hired thugs
from the dregs OF the underworld as
her companions.
The fury OF jealousy that lead to
the cutting OF Mrs. Mills throat was
probably the only thing that sustain
ed her courage through the test.
One thing has come up in connec-
ton with the case upon which may
he in position to shed some light.
II correspondence between the rector
and choir singer affinity is TO be
credited. DIR. Hall had occasion TO
hire detectives TO protect Mrs. Mills
from annoyance at the hands OF an
other member OF the parish. Mrs.
Han at the time referred to. was IN
In hospital. recovering from a seri-
Gus operation. DR. Hall wrote to
her that the detective had assured
he had fixed things and that she
would be Troubled no more.
We are not certain as to just what
he meant by this message but,I have
been informed that certain ac-
quaintance OF Mrs. Mills a man OF
New Brunswick was troubling her
with his attentions al this time This
man may have ceased to do so for
the moment. probably when the
detectives confronted him with evil ,
dence OF another love affair and
threatened exposure. But as this
occurred some time ago. and tho man
since that time again pressed his at
tentions upon Mrs Mills. Il is doubt ;
full II the incident has any psrticu-
lar siSnificance,
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
WOMAN WITNESS HYsTERICAr

Archie Poore, charged with a
statutory offense against Margaret
Wright. aged 20 years, both of
Townsend. was arraigned before
Magistrate Giuckman. this morning.
He was represented by d. J. Rein
hardt.
The case had not proceeded very
far before the prosecuting witness,
Margaret Wright. became hysterical
and the Magistrate was compelled
to continue the case one week.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
BREAK A COLD
in FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
and Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in a few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS pain.
headache. feverishness. inf1amed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These. safe. plea
SAINT tablets cost only a few cents
and millions now take them instead
of sickening quinina
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
UNION MEN TO MEET

International representatives Of
the union will address a mass meet
Ing to be held by Boilermakers'
Union, No. 4s4, in Irish-American
hall tomorrow evening The union
includes shipysrd and railroad boil
ermakers
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
UNEARTH DEED DATED 1888

CRTSFIELD. Md. oct. 22.-An
old deed. dated 1868. has been un-
earthed at Winchester. Va, showing
that the site for the George Wash
ington Hotel cost $4,000 in confed-
crate notes in July of that year.
The site contains nearly half block
and was purchased by c. f. Eich-
enberger, who afterward moved to
MARYLAND
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
REGISTRATION APPEALS.

Hearings on registration appeals
II any are filed in time. will be
started by Resident Judge Herbert
L. Rice tomorrow. Final appeals
must be filed between tomorrow and
tomorrow a week So far, however,
none has been filed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
ASKS CLOTHING For pooh

The Ladies Of Charity appeal for
aid in securing clothing for hoys be-
tween the ages of and u years
Persons having clothes that might
be used are asked to donate them.
They can be sent to Mary Eliza
beth Regan, secretary, telephone
4435-J
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
SCIENCE LECTURE.

Christian Science, the Science OF
Being" will he the subject Of a lee
ture to be delivered by George Shaw
Cook. member OF the Board Of Lee
tureship of the Mother Church at
Boston. Mass. in Christian Scientist
Church. Park Place and Van Buren,
street. tomorro evening Williasl
r. Butler. first reader OF the church,
will Introduce Mr.. Cook.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
p. o. S. OF A. ANNIvFRsARv

Camp No. l, Patriotic Order Sons
OF America. will observe its twenty
third anniversary in p. o. s. OF A
hall tomorrow evening. All members
are requested 20 attend.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
ADAs KODESH MrETINc

A meeting Of the Adas Xodesh
Synagogue will be held this evening
at the synagogue. Sixth and French
streets. All members are urged to
be present as important business win
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Oct. % Omitted
Press. )-Foreign exchange opened
easier today Sterling opened at
4.45Fs; francs. .O724Iz; lire. .O414h;
marks. .OOO21a.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
In memortarn

In loving memory Of Mrs. Leo B.
Mackey, who departed this life four
years ago today Sadly missed by her
husband and Baby julia
In sad and loving remembrance Of our
loved one, Mae s. Van Luvanee who
departed this life October %. 1918:
DAYS OF sadness still come DER US,
Hidden tears, so often flow;
Memory keeps our dear one near US,
Although she died four years ago.
Husband and Son.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct % Omitted
Press) Cotton opened irregular to-
day October was Off Is at 1854;
December 23.74. up / January 1854.
up 4. March 23.7O, up 6.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

Frances coast line is 1.760 miles.
Brazil produces four-ffths of the
coffee OF the world.
The bird is the best adapted to air
breathing OF all creatures.
Copiapo is Chiles most historic
town.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

The first tennis racquet was COW
cred with parchment.
The harp. until very recently. was
the national instrument of Scotland.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
ABBOT, FAMOUS
.CHURCHMAN DIES
Was Successor TO Henry
Ward Beecher as Pastor
New York Church
AMONG GREATEST
LITERARY MEN

is dead
~ 49,.
''o''' eui'o' y u" 'u''oof
ana successor OF Henry ward Beech
er as pastor OF the Plymouth Con
sreeatjonal Cburcb nassad awa, a,
his bona vestardav after an in,os,
~ sevarai on,i. 49,,
who wae ono ~ ths hest t,no,n nj,
isters ana litorar,, ~, ~ 49, 49,,
try ,.o,,,d 49, - o. -. -.
in nacan,her
n. 49,.
,ack ~ broa Has 10. p" ~ NoNoury,
boD,. A.. C..,, 80 U",'.is
lac, s,,,,r ,.' -. iuuooi'
Eli. raa, ' ~, "".Dn az -
H.. 49, - ~ '''N " MS
81. ,a.1s. "a ''e ms
reIie,o,,. 49, ai',,1 'a an ase"ueS %
rf,,sas So o"e al nc
eui.oi
cru '",o'os'a ne eA,loi'e"
tuan'S VI olia' 49, "hich I'ii-
piesSu I'sei On an VINO came IN
Doi,''o1 W." nun, a singular polse
anu Seie"i'y oi spirit
an ms carry !oulh' aiter grHaua-
tioh from the University oil the CITY
OF New ork' ne studied law ana
was aohltted 10 the par ana AFTER
wards pracuced in partnership with
ms brothers Benjamin V. and Aus
I'm ABBOTT. Giving up the law for
theology ne STUDIED Tor the ministry
OF the congregational Church with
MS uncle ;. c. Abbott and was or
dained at Pennington. Me-. In 1860
His first charge was in Terre Haute
Ind, where he remained five years.
Az editor OF the Christian Union
which was later to be known as the
outlook. his work, In association
with that OF the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. marked him as man of
great promise and one who saw re-
ligion. not too narrowly convention
allied. but overlapping and spirit
ualizing many OF the social and civil |
problems OF the time.
After the death OF Mr.. Beecher. ]
DR.. Abbott became pastor OF Ply |
mouth Church. in Brooklyn. where .
his predecessor had earned fame as .
one OF the foremost pulpit orators .
N America. lie was Installed In
Fiymouth Church January 10. lS9O'
ana remained In charge untll 1893
Nhen ne resigned lie puDhshed
re OF Iienry Waru heecher ana
'oIu"e OF ms sermons.
:" $50 ~, AoVol' VIZ as eu.'or ol
- a. pH. - IN -. ,-' We asso
- b. ,o",h, ." tn,a ',n
49, sts.ar., ~, -, -
go n,vations srora ~ ChIJo. ',a,ea ,.,o W.
noinf
The range OF DIR. Abbott,s connec-
ton with civic enterprises was wide.
he had intimate association with f.
betterment work in many fields. He
held office in At least score OF or
for city state and ma
ional. and even international re-
'orm. aud was actively interested in
many others, including societies for
'hild. civil and prison reform. and
vas actively interested in many as
'ociations and the American Red
ross Society
Before starting on what might be
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

wise conditions are practically the
same.
From Yuma county the commits
sioners went to Mohave county where
a number Of new mining projects have
been started, one of which is the
White Hills, so miles north of King
man on the road to Boulder Canyon
which is being developed by Senator
Keller of Illinois. The mine is a sill
yer proposition, an old property which
produced millions years ago but
which has been dormant recently due
to litigation. Senator Keller propos-
es to develop 1t extensively. Mr.
Howe said.
another old property coming into
being is the McCracken mine near
the Bill Williams river. a low grade
copper producer. A concentrator is
being put up and will be in operation
within tht next so days. Promising
properties in the Oatman district
starting to produce are the Oatman
United, the United American and the
Telluride, the latter two commenc-
ing shipments shortly to the Tom
Reed MILL" the commissioner said.
Mohave state and county roads are
reported to be in excellent condition
and to compare favorably with other
roads of the state.
'Kingman is lively and gives EVIL
dence of the general prosperity Of the
county. They are looking forward to
the time when Boulder Canyon will
furnish cheap power to the mines and
irrigate the vast valley"
The work OF the commission for the
next few days will be in this county,
Mr.. Howe said.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
WILL REDUCE RATES
ON L|FTON BRANCH

A reduction of IL cents per mile on
it's Clifton branch will be put into ef-
feet by the Ell Paso and Southwestern
railroad, according to the announce
ment made yesterday by Amos A.
Belts of the corporation commission
The railroad company recently took
over the Arizona and New Mexico
Railway company which operated be-
tween Hachita and Clifton. a stretch
of 109 miles. The rate of cents will
be reduced to 4.8 as soon as the tariff
can be filed, a matter of possibly 30
days Mr.. Belts said.
In speaking of the action taken by
the company in voluntarily reducing
rates, Mr.. Belts declared it evidenced
a fine spirit on the part of the road
when business needs encouragement
of every kind.
"In its action the Ell Paso and
Southwestern is following up the pol
icy of Hill in the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific IN the western
states in the early days looking to the
development of the community and
not merely for revenue" declared Mr..
Belts,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
COMM|SSIONERF|NDS
YUMA CITRUS GROVES
UNTOUCHED BY FROST

"niie Southern California suf-
iered from severe frost which cost
= % per cent of its citrus fruits. the
groves of Yuma county were I'm
eoucned by the cold. according to
Cnaries r. Howe, chairman of the
state tax commission. who returned
yesterday from an inspection trip in
that county. Several of the groves
are planted and bearing adjacent to
tt .le una mesa which was not hit by
we 1rost. Mr.. Howe said.
aistl. ils Aact will give Yuma cause for
6 sauuitlonai rejoicing when it holds its
- DsS Seiepratlon in April in recognition
- .le opening of unit A of the gov
open, to cultigation the Yuma mesa.
Inc government is putting water in
the mesa through a pipe system,
puAn pang the water out of the main
1aLaI oI the Yuma irrigation district
~ ~ mlieS above the valley. Unit A
covering 5000 acres will be ready to
oe opened In the course of six weeks
following which will be the celebra-
ton, Mr.. Howe stated.
Mr. Howe, with z. A. Hughes and
frank Luke of the commission. made
= uih1 their first stopping place on
their annual inspection made for the
purpose of going over the work Of the
county assessors and checking up
valuations with view of making uni
form valuations on different classes
OF property throughout the state.
The outstanding feature in Yuma
county was the advancement Of The
government project on the mesa,
there being few other changes since
last year, according to the commits
sioners. There is considerably more
acreage of alfalfa which is replacing
cotton on many of the farms. other
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
CHANDLER WILL GIVE
JEFFERSON BANQUET

CHANDLER, Feb. 1s-Dr. Thomas
Handy and DR.. B. B. Moure were in
Chandler perfecting an origlnation
for the purpose of giving a Jeffer-
sons birthday banquet to be given in
Mesa on April Is, 1922.
Those in Chandler who are inter
ested and aiding in the movement
are S. "A. Meyer j. Z. DeSouza, A. z.
Price, w. d. McBrayer and A. 6.
Austin and this committee will work
in conjunction with the committees
of Mesa. Tempe and Gilbert in max
ing this one OF the greatest events
Of the season.
There will be a meeting OF the
committee in w. r. Stewart's Realty
office in Mesa, Tuesday, Feb. 81 at
3 p. m. and it Is very much desired
that a committee from each of the
above named towns be present.
Business Changes Hands
An important business deal was
consummated during the past week
when Geo. e. Mineah sold his lumber
and hardware business to the Casa
Grande Lumber company Of Casa
Grande. The new firm has already
taken possession and are making
several improvements to the build
lass anu NllC QIlfEWdyS OL Ltl0 pidul.
Mr.. II. e. Brubaker OF Casa Grande
is president and manager of the new
firm and will make his headquarters
here in Chandler.
Louis Sands of Glendale, promi-
nent retired lumberrnan. is associated
with Mr.. Brubaker in the new COR
poration.
Mr.. Mineah has not decided what
new enterprise he will take up.
In Chandler on 1usiness
Howard w. Armstrong of San
Francisco. who is special agent for
the automobile division of the Com
monwealth Fire Insurance company
of New York, was in Chandler on
business Saturday.
Motor to Miami
w. n. Gaylord OF the Chandler
Cash grocery and e. E. Hall have
just returned from Miami where they
went to look over the business pos
sibilities of that place
Town Council TO Meet
There will be a meeting of the
town council Monday night for the
purpose Of passing a resolution au-
thorizing the issuance of the street
Improvement bonds to the amount
of $4,000 to pay for the pavement
and drainage system just recently
put in in Chandler.
Improving From Operation
Mrs. J. B. Weber who underwent
an operation at the Sisters hospital
in Phoenix. Saturday is reported to
be getting along nicely.
Debating Contest
The debating team OF the Chandler
High school will meet the Mesa team
at Mesa, March 2, in a contest:
The subject will be: Resolved. That
further legislation to restrict imnli-
grafton to the United States is in
furious to the industrial develop
ment.
Chandler has the affirmative and
Mesa the negative.
Chandler will be represented by
Floyd Holdren and William Camp
bell.
Visiting Brother
Leo II. Smith who has been visit
ing his brother Sidney Smith, south
east Of town is leaving toady for his
home at Corona, Calf.
The Smith brothers are owners Of
an extensive ranch located about IL
miles southeast of Chandler. This
ranch was purchased from the Cook
brothers last year and Is under
large pumping project. Leo Fl.
Smith was very favorably impressed
with this country and stated that he
thought the prospects here were fine.
Attending Business
G. r. King of the Twohy Brothers
company, was in Chandler Saturday
on business with the city clerks Of
flee.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
PULLMAN SURCHARCE
TO Be CONSIDERED

Following the general rate investi-
cation now being held in Washing
ton, by the interstate commerce COM
mission, the application by the Pull
man company for Pullman surcharge
removal will be considered by the
commission. This was the word re-
ceived yesterday by Amos A. Belts
of the corporation from John E. Ben
ton, general solicitor, Of state COM
missions.
L. S. Taylor. vice president and
comptroller of the company, in ask
ing for the removal stated that the
surcharge has caused marked re-
duction in passenger traffic in Pull
man cars and a consequent serious
decrease in revenue. Comparisons
of revenues were submitted by Mr..
Taylor to the commission.
The net results from operation OF
the company's sleeping and parlor
car business for the year ending Oct.
81. 1921, show a loss of $2,S56, 6,702S0
against a capital investment in that
portion OF the business much in ex-
cess of $100,O00,000. This does not
mean a decrease in revenue of that
amount but an actual loss, an ex-
cess of expenses over income. The
operating ration for that year was
1855 per cent without taxes; includ-
ing taxes the ration was 104.45 per
cent, according to Mr.. Taylor's ap-
plication to remove the surcharge
and encourage business.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
5nn nYsrERs-sIcK

LONDoN.-Paul Durandier. an err
rand boy, is in bed with ptomaine
poisoning. He said he ate 500 oysters
in two days.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
AZ IiIncEsV2 ARREsTs

BEVERLY, England. - Fort five
magistrates attended the East Riding
quarter sessions here, but the only
prisoners before the court were two
boys charged with stealing choco-
lates,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. IS - Cotton
closed practically at highest prices Of
the day. representing and advance OF
3s to 40 points over the final prices
of Friday
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
vIcTORY ENDS IN DEATH

ESSEX, Eng.--After defeating a
comrade in practice race at War
ley Barracks grenadier guardsman
named Rhodes fell dead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-15

. e
DOVER, Ca. julio 3.-"Las mate
para salvar sus almas. Estaran libres
de pecado!''
Tales son las palabras constantes
de Elliott Padrick. mientras espera en-
la carcel local el juicio por asesinato
de su linda esposa de su madre.
Y cuando los visitantes llegan para
verle Padrick renueva sus lamenta-
clones, manifestando que ese crimen
lie ha sido encargado a el por reyela-
ciOn bfblica, nurmurando:
LAS mate " despues... no podfa
tocar sus cuerpos! Debfa haher AFRO
jado sus cuefpos al rio, desde ell puen-
te, pero no podfa tocarlos. Mi pobre
Willie May y
Elliott Padrick habfa sido educado
para que fuera ministro. HijO de un
ministro, con dos hermanos en- la ca
rrera religiosa, su tinica idea, desde
la infancia, fu6 la de predicar, exhor-
tar, llegar a ser evangelista v salvar
las almas de la ruina en- que parecfan
estarse sumiendO.
Con todo este fervor religioso Pa
lrick Sc enamoro de Willie May Di-
xon, la joyen mas linda de Dover. La
encantadora, "a attractive, la perfuma-
da, empolvada Willie May, tan afec-
ia a usar medias de seda.
A la madre de Willie May lie gpsta-
ba tamAien Elliott Padrick, aunque
ella habfa estado esperanto un matri-
monio mejors financieramente, para
su hija. Pero Elliott la convenci6 de
que iba ser designado pastor de
Greens Cut y que por 10 menos podrfa
dar Willie May un hogar agradable
Y faciles perspectivas. Por tanto Mrs.