Arizona republican. [volume], September 08, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920
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S v rcinct InC,Ude 35
47?vIlM- J?ctobs- 35 precincts, had
"'ote ?nd W. II. Linvilte, her only
opponent had 233.
M Scnb"lat?.(1 ote for Rhoenix and
la?; comilete r 2S precincts, ol-
U. S. Senator
Cameron, 533, 35 recinots.
Clark. R. 620, 35 precincts.
r.JKT 306-?5
Nmon. d "
Smith. D 493
h'Anford iita
Worsley. D V.'.T.V.'.'.'.'. 140
Judge Supreme Court
.Ci8te D S5
Jealon. D -nfi
Pattee. D 1 T. ". Z ! ! ". 1 ! " .312
Governor
S imms, D, ....l.......... 129''
Winsor, J '711
Secretary of State
Kaywoad, D ' 337
Foss. D ....,..!I!"516
"Vheeler, X 750
State Treasurer
Farhart, D ..818
Webb, D . , ...922
Attorney General
Hardy, D . 625
Jones. I 520
Whitney. D m "635
V
L
23J
Superintendent Public Instruction
Case, 1 . 935
Peterson. D TS2
Corporation Commission
Vaughn, safe lead.
Inspector of Mines
White, R and Bolin. J), safe leads.
Tax Commissioners
Luke and Zander safe leads.
County Supervisors
Bowen and Wayland safe leads.
County Attorney
Harding', I, safe lead.
Sheriff
George 288
Ivy 62
O'Brien 285
Ruff E 129
Sullivan 380
W'eage 261
Wilky 433
Recorder
Jacobs 933
Linville &47
Another factor in delaying the count
of the ballots yas the scarcity of
available clerks and Judges at the
polling places. It was almost impos
sible to get full forces and in some
precincts there were not full forces.
The pay allowed by law is 65 cents an
hour, with 75. cents added for meals
while on duty. Pilly one-half of the
cfty precincts were not organized and
ready to receive voters until 8:30
o'clock.
The remarkable Increase in popula
tion In Phoenix in the last year was
reflected yesterday in the large num
ber of new people, especially in the
precincts in the Brill addition, who
presented themselves at the polls.
There were so many of them that it
was almost fmpossible to care for
them.
In Precinct 15 it was noted at 5
o'clock that exactly 58 Democrats and
58 Republicans had voted, tl was es
timated In this precinct that 50 Re
publican voters were absent on the
coast.
Bulletins on the result of the pri
mary were displayed at The Repub
lican office until an early hour and
attracted a large crowd, which
evinced much Interest fn. the outcome
of the primary. There were no cele
brations, however, as the contest for
the nomination for almost every of
fice was too close and the returns too
slow and few to give confidence to
the friends of the various candidates.
As an indication of the manner In
which state wide reports were received
and the difficulty of predicting the
- i
Solid
Wholesale
ipplKS
Just Received Large Shipment
TABLETS NOTE BOOKS
EXAMINATION PAPER
FILLERS, ETC. i
Special prices to Dealers, Drug Stores and
School Stores.
If you cannot call in person, PHONE 1058, and
our salesman will call on you with a , full line of
samples today.
THE BERRYHILL COMPANY
Wholesalers and Jobbers of School and Office Supplies
42-48 East Washington Street, Phoenix
aker Cereal.
Car Load in Today
New Crop-Fresh Stock
Quaker Oats
Mothers Oats
Bulk Oats .
Pettijohns B. Food
Two Minute Oats
Quaker Farina
Quaker Milk Macaroni
Quaker Milk Egg
Noodles
Scotch Pearl Barley
Quaker Milk Spaghetti
Quaker Quokies
Quaker Corn Meal
Quaker Pearl Hominy
Quaker Hominy Grits
Quaker Puffed Corn,
etc.
Colorado Mountain Cabbage, lb 5c
Pumpkin Yams, per lb 15c
Belief leur Apples, per box ..$2.70
Service when you need it.
Arizee
Grocery
ABOUT THE STATE
Open Highway Paving Bids
TTTrsiONr T)i West Coast Con
struction company was low on all of
the Isoeralep road paviner oius wnirn
,. - SIatnrr1.lv nftnrnoon Viv Tt-
K. Fishburn, chairman of the Pima
county highway commission. Bids
from the McPeak & Dil
lon company of Los Angeles and the
West Coast Construction company.
On the concrete paving the West
Coast company bid $2.17 per square
yard against $2. 4o per square yaru mu
v,,. Mi'oair X- Dillon. The bids of the
two companies ran about the same
for grading. The west coast company
v.o tvio nrivantaere on concrete cul
verts, with a lower bid than the other
company.
final results the following telegraphic
advices are appended. Reports from
Nogales, which were .received by tel
ephone, are. in the main, consonant
with the information contained in these
messages.
PRESCOTT. Ariz., Sept. 7 Clark
headquarters here late tonight an
nounced receipt of word that Clark
was carrying Navajo county by two to
one for the Republican senatorial nom
ination. It was announced that other
messages indicated he was also carry
ing Mahave and Coconino counties.
One precince in Prescott pave the
following- totals: Cameron. 23: Clark,
102: Maddock. 12: Robison, 3: Mell
gren, 23; White. 79. The Democratic
totals had not yet been announced.
YUMA, Ariz.. Sept. 7 The count was
proceeding very slowly in Yuma county,
with not a precinct total available at
11 o'clock. Indications were said by
observers to be that Winsor was lead
by three to one for Democratic nomina
tion for jrovernor. Jones was leading
for the Democratic nomination for the
attorney-generalship, and Cameron was
receiving apparently what Republican
votes were being cast.
EISBEE, Sept. 7 Fifteen out of 53
pricincts in Cochise county with no
report from any precincts in either
Douglas or the Warren district, indi
cates that Mit Simms will carry the
county against Mulford Winsor and
that M. A. Smith is leading for the
nomination as United States senator.
The precincts, complete, show the fol
lowing figures for state candidates:
Senator: J. W. Norton. 31: M. A.
Smith. 237: R. C. Stanford, 145: A. A.
Worsley.
Supreme court: A. G. McAllister.
804; T. W. Nealon, 57; S. t,. Pattee.
186. Governor: Mit Simms, 324; Mul
ford Winsor. 239. Secretary of state:
E. A. Carroll. 32: Mrs. Nellie A. Hay
ward. 113: IT. S. Ross. 313: C. D.
Wheeler. 98; R. R. Earhart, 222; S. F.
Webb. 255; Xj. C. Hardy. 143: -W. E.
Jones. 248; L. B. Whitney. 137: C. O.
Case. 273; A. C. Peterson, 250; I. C. E.
Adams. 282: T. T. . Cashell, 86; Loren
Vaughn, 128. Mine inspector, G. 11.
Bolin. 96: T. C. Foster, 131; C i nan
sen, 69: Harry Jennings, 73; Ed Mas
bv. 160? Ed. O'Haeen. 14. Tax com
missioner, E. A. Hughes, 331, Frank
Luke. 153; M. A. fiiurpny, lid. ju.
Zander, 112.
TUCSON. Sept. 7 A. A. Worsley led
Mark Smith for United States sena
tor by about 100 votes in Pima county.
Seven out of 10 precincts complete in
the city gives Worsley 669 and Smith
470. Incomplete returns from the 10
city Drecinctfl give Winsor a big lead
over Mit Simms. the count being 337 to
137 short before midnight. Pattee is
leading McAlister for supreme court
judge. Wiley Jones for attorney gen
eral. Wheeler for secretary oi state are
leading the field in their races.
The West Coast company also bid
on a bitulithic road with an asphalt
base. Tho bid ran about $1700 less on
the entire job than the concrete pav
ing. The McPeak & Dillon company
did not bid on this kind of a road. The
bids will be referred to the state en
gineer. Citizen.
Strike New Rich Vein
TUCSON The past month has been
one of history for the Dripping Springs
Copper company, located out of Win
kelman. It marked the striking of tho
E vein in the lower crosscut tunnel and
tho starting: of shipments from the D
vein, which strike was reported in the
March issue of the Arizona Mining
Journal.
The new strike is the second of the
series of larger veins which cross the
property of that company and which
are tapped by the long crosscut at a
depth of from 400 to 800 feet. Since
the strike was made on the D vein, this
vein has been opened up to a length
of about 100 feet, a height of 165 and
with air connections with the surface.
Citizen.
Find Deposit of Magnesite
TUCSON A deposit of magnesite
that crops out on a steep hillside west
of Ash Grand, two miles above its
junction with Gila river, about 30 miles
north of Lordsburg, N. M., was recent
ly examined by W. R. Stone of the
United States geological survey, de
partment of the interior. The general
alignment of the outcrops might indi
cate that it is a continuous body, 1000
to 1500 feet long, and 30 feet thick,
in limestone, but close examination
shows that the limestone occurs in a
number of detached blocks, none of
them more than a few rods long, in
closed in granite and cut by dikes and
sills of diabase older than the granite.
Citizen.
Burglars in Nogales
NOGALES, Burglars Friday night
entered the residence of Charles Lev
in in Franklin street and made away
with approximately $200 in money and
jewelry. Much of the latter consisted
of rings and necklaces belonging to Mr.
Levin's little daughters. The cash
lost amounted to about $33. No clew
to the identity of the robbers has been
discovered by the police. Oasis.
Big Labor Day Parade
TUCSON More than 1,500 members
of the labor unions of Tucson lined up
at 9 o'clock this morning at the Mili
tary plaza for the first "all union" pa
rad and Labor day celebration ever
held . in Tucson.
Outside of Detective Comancho. who
was mounted on a big gray horse, a
deputy sheriff or two who acted as
guards, the parade and subsequent cel
ebration was union from beginning to
end.
About forty automobiles wound up
the parade, containing citizens and
their families, bound for the picnic in
the Elysian Grove, which considerably
lengthened tho procession. Citizen.
Big Export-Import Total
NOGALES. Imports and exports
through the port of Nogales in August
totalled $3,190,235. For the Arizona
district, including Douglas and Naco,
the total is $3,791,539. Tho Nogales to
tal is almost double that of the two
other ports. Herald.
Uittle Cotton Sold
GADSDEN. With prices tumbling
on all classes of goods, the present low
cotton market may continue. Very lit
tle cotton has been sold in this district
and farmers are refusing to sell the
seed at the price offered and many are
hauling it home. The alfalfa growers
seem to be in about the same fix as the
cotton grower and only a small por
tion of alfalfa seed -has been sold;
however, a good mariet will no doubt
soon be found for the alfalfa seed.
nOTTfiLAS. Kent. 7. Thirteen coun
try precincts and about one-half the
vote of Douglas gar tho following on
Democratic candidates:
TTnd fit at en senator: Norton. ii.
Smith. 447: Stanford. 183: Worsley.
273. Supreme court Justice: jvic
HMr. 63t Nealon. 126: Pattee. 365
Governor: Sims, 617; Winsor, 412.
Secretary or state: carroii, tz; iiay-
ward, 288; F.oss, 460; wneeier, zzz
Tronsnrpr- "FTarhajrt. 425: Webb. 414
Attomev eeneral: Hardv. 228: Jones
441; Whitney, 287. Superintendent or
schools: Case, 450; Peterson, 439.
Th 13 country Drecincts minus any
of Douglas gave Republican senatorial
41; Clark, 16; Maddock. 51; Robison,
5. Cameron was reportea leaaing in
There are 60 precincts fn Cochise
county.
Cotton opened today at 27 cents.
Clarion.
Good Showing in Mine
JEROME. A showing that would
have thrown the entire district into a
fever of excitement in the boom days
of two or three years ago is beine
opened ir. the V-rde Contra! tunnel.
The whole face of this tunnel is shot
with bornite, chalcocite. azurite and
chalcopyrite. Specimens that are very
near picture rock and that carry
enough copper to make them high
grade ore, are easily obtainable. Cop
per News.
Nab Two Stills
JEROME. Another discovery in the
line of home distilleries was made early
this morning by Sheriff Warren Davis,
with Deputies Fred Hawkins. Jim
Cook and Charlie Sauer assisting. Two
stills were located in Mexican town,
and were bundled with their operat
ors unceremoniously into the waiting
machine and brought to town. The
distillers were left at the town bastile
while their instruments of torture were
delivered to tho office of Justice of the
Peace Huhes. Their captors left
promptly on another scent and had not
returned at the time the Verde Copper
News went to press, so it is not pos
sible to get the names of the offenders.
Copper News.
Will Plant Tomatoes
NOGALES William Freitaa of Los
Angeles left Nogales last night for Sin
aloa where he will proceed to put in a
tomato crop in 500 acres of a. tract he
has acquired near that being operated
by Andy O'Conner, former customs in
spector in Nogales who has entered the
planter business near Los Mochis, Sin
aloa. Mr. Freitas spent several days
here at the Evans hotel.
Mr. Freitas is not only a grower of
tomatoes, but an extensive buyer of
that crop. He stated he will contract
for thousands of bushels of the ruby
vegetable for delivery at the next har
vest.' Herald.
Police Recover Jewelry
DOUGLAS Following the arrest of
a Mexican upon his arrival by stage
from Bisbee yesterday morning, Doug
las police recovered two watches, said
to be worth $55 each, two rings and a
stick pin. declared to be the property
of L. L. Gilman. jeweler, of Bisbee. Mr
Gilman later in the day identified the
articles, police said.
The arrest of the Mexican, whose
name was given as Manuel Mongron,
according to Day Police Sergeant A.
B. Murchison, who made the arrest,
was affected after a telephone mes
sage from an officer at Bisbee stating
that a suspicious appearing Mexican
was aboa-rd the stage. The man sub
sequently fell into thfc trap set for him.
Dispatch.
Northern Arizona Fair Oct. 16-18.
HOLBROOK The eighth annual
Northern Arizona state fair will be
the best ever held by this association
in the north. It has been the aim of
the management to build this fair up
as an educatoinal institution and in
this they have succeeded.
In all departments of the fair work,
the prizes have been materially in
creased, about one-third of the pre
mium money being added to that of
the prizes offered in 1919. This in it
self will prove a big inducement for all
exhibitors to take part in this fair.
News.
Italian Society Elects Globe Man
GLOBE Denver was selected for
next year's meeting place by the Co
lumbian Federation, an Italian-American
society, at its fourteenth annual
national convention here today. It was
voted to raise a. fund of $25,000 to es
tablish a home near Pueblo, Colo.
John Giacomo of Globe, was elected
president, Peter Chiarottino of Keota,
Mo., vice president: Giacomdo De
plotti of Vfrden, 111., secretary, and
Michael Fazrizio of Coal Creek. Colo.,
treasurer. Delegates of 62 lodges were
in attendance. Record.
Record Attendance at University
TUCSON With over 225 applica
tions from high school graduates who
wish to enter this fall, and with indi
cations that most of the under-gradu-ates
of last year will return to con
tinue their course, the University of
Arizona will in all probability make a
new mark during the coming school
year in its steadily increasing enroll
ment. In the school year of 1918-1919,
a total of 700 students were registered,
while last year the number was in
creased to 1.08S. These numbers in
clude only regular students attending
classes on the campus. It is expected
that over 1,300 will be registered this
year. Citizen.
Mayor Tenders Resignation
MIAMI At the regular meeting of
the Globe city council last night J. J.
Keegan tendered his resignation as
mayor of Globe. The resignation was
accepted and Bert C. Payne, council
man from the third ward was elected to
serve as mayor for the balance of the
term.
Mr. Keegan gave as his reason for
resigning that the private interests
were suffering for want of attention
and that he must either sacrifice the
position as mayor of Globe or his own
interests and chose the former. Mr.
Keegan was reelected last spring, the
present term being his second term in
the office.
At the next meeting of the council
a member to represent the Third
ward will be appointed. Silver Belt.
Announcement
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GLOBE, Ariz, Sept. 7 At 11:30 to
night five out of 33 precincts in Gila
county gave Simms 133 and Winsor 75
votes for the Democratic gubernatorrnl
nomination. For United States sen
ator. Smith polled 83, Worsley 69 and
Stanford 40 votes. Other totals for the
five precincts gave Judge S. L. Pattee
74 and A. G. McAlister 73 votes for the
Supreme court. Wiley Jones 121
Hardy 50, Whitney 35 for attorney-
general, and Bolin 82, Massey 64 and
Foster 42 for mine inspector.
FIVE DEATHS FROM
POISON ALCOHOL AT
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7. Five ci
vilian employes of Edgewood ar
senal, near here, are dead and four
more desperately ill as a result of
drinking some form of poisonous
alcohol. Military authorities said
the ydid not know whether the men
brought their liquor in with them
or drank some of the alcohol
stored at the post for military pur
pose. The latter, they admitted,
had been rendered deadly to deter
soldiers from stealing and drinking
it. The dead are: William Rich
mond, Philadelphia; John Me
Ewan, Alexandria, Va.; William
F. Meyers, Baltimore; Joseph
Langley, Baltimore; George Mur
phy, Baltimore.
O
ITALY HAS TEMBLOR
ROME, Sept. 7. The earthquake in
northern Italy was Of a violent nature.
Villa Collemandina is reported to have
been destroyed: Castiglione Pieve.
Fosciano, Vaglia, Camporgiano. San
Dohnino, Piazza, Alsherchio, Poggio,
Castegnola, Fosciendora and Canigiano
have been badly damaged.
V rite
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ARIZONA VERDICT
REVERSED BY U. S.
DISTRICT COURT
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7 Death
of a mine employe by explosion of
powder under a fire built by him on
the surface of the ground near ihe
mine does no: properly come within
tho provisions of the Arizona em
ployers liability act, the United
States circuit court of appeals de
cided today, reversing a $10,000
judgment in the United States dis
trict court for Arizona.
The lower court had awarded
$10,000 damages to Ignacio S. Es
pir.oza Jigainst the New Cornelia
Coniier i-omp.tny for the death of
Jose Maria Ochoa at A jo, Pima
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Khaki Breeches with double seat and knees,
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