davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Accidents Hurt some

Accidents Hurt some.
II is. alas. too true. Accidents have
crippled the team Just when 10 appeared
10 have struck its much prophesied gait.
and both Manager CantnIon and owner
Noyes claim 20 have capable men out
scouting for promising material Two
men have been recently signed. an out
fielder and a pitcher The 0uthelder,
Lelivelt. has shown a refreshing tendency
to hit and looks ike fixture TEe
pitcher, Hovlik. has YET 10 twirl his first
game.
When tre ak falls ii should lop OF one
outdelder and AZ least two pitchers.
George Browne and Delehanty should be
kept out Of the game until they are able
10 do themselves justice Cantlion is
probab,.- alive 10 this state OF affairs. and
rhe fans are looking for something 70
1 happen
/ In the matter Of opinion. not IN a spirit
( OF knocking. the writer believes that Can
trIon has overlooked e couple Of good
bets. In the first place. Joe could have
I signed Roy Thomas, released by Pitts
/ burg. and who nov IS playing good ball
I for the Boston Nationals. Thomas was
made a free agent by the Pittsburg club
E and wanted 70 play in Washington.
I JOe's other lack Of foresight was in not
securing DOC Gessler. the heavy hitting
Boston Outhelder. when he had the
( chance The chance presented itself Two
weeks ago. when the Boston management
made an Afe- 20 swap GessIer for Gray.
I This trade was suggested by the Red
/ Sox management and turned down cold
/ by Canullon.
Might Have Traded smith
! Cantilon. 70 the writer's way OF think
/ ing, did perfectly right in turning down
7 this proposition. but Boston needed q
/ pitcher. and needed one badly. Fred
I Lake offered 70 buy Charley smith for
1900 a bush league price. 10 be sure.
and had Canuuoo at the time the Gray
4 Gessler trade was proposed offered n
turn 10 exchange smith and a cash bonus
/ for the heavy hitting Outnelde-. Lake
( would have closed the deal al cnce- Now
/ the Nationals cannot get GessIer-
I L may seem strange 10 the fans that
Z the Boston management would be Will
4 ing 70 let so OF such a valuable man
as Gessler, bit there is little inside
! dope connected with the case. When
! the Beaneaters were on the last Western
I trip Gessier did not give the club his
best services. He and Lake had run
in with the result that Lord was sp-
pointed field captain. succeeding Gessler-
With Hooper. Niles. Thoney, and Speak
er all going nicely, Boston had a surfeit
OF outfelders ard could well aHord 10
trade Ciessler- Since then however
Speaker and Thoney have both suffered
injuries. Hooper has fallen OF in his
hitting. and Gessler has promised 70 be
good
Il was freely rUmored around town
last night that Gessler had been bought
by the Nationals. and many called up
By phone 70 verify the story. The Wash
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
WHITE SOx SHUT OUT.

st. Louis Makes IL -Four Out of Five
Through Dineen's TwfrIing.
Chicago, July S.-St. LOUIS made II four
out Of FIVE from the White Sox here to-
/ day. winning the final game Of the series
by TO O. Dineen allowed the Sox only
two hits. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Continued on Page 1, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Van Week the Hero.

Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08

Or Miles Anu-rem rfts relieve pain
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
The Board
of Supervisors

The board of supervisors met in
regular quarterly session last Mon.
day. The regular routine work OF
allowing demands was transacted
and other regular work attended
to.
The Thomas school bonds for
$1,000 were sold to DR.. Warner for
$1,O25.
Mrs. Browning, an INDECENT, was
granted relief to the extent of $50.
/ Thos. Fisher and Geo. Stinson
were established on the INDECENT
roll, Fisher at Sis and Stinson al
$40 per month.
| C. Angle and A. A. Alfred were
appointed road viewers, in connec-
ton with the county surveyor, to
view out new road in Artesia.
G. H. Hyatt was allowed SIS per
month for prov sions. S. Castillo
was granted $40 per month as an
INDECENT and Jos. Follett, of Artesia,
an INDECENT, was allowed $50 per
month.
A deed was given to Robert
Pringle to a tract of land near
Thomas which had been sold for
taxes in 1900, upon which it was
proven the taxes had been paid.
1t is reported here that H. w.
Bishop appeared before the board
on Tuesday and made the PROPOSE
tion that he would give the county
20 acres of land, that he would
guarantee could be sold for $1,000,
provided the board would sell the
present poor farm at Stafford and
purchase one either between Solo
knoxville and Stafford or between
Thatcher and Pima, but not between
Stafford and Thatcher. The board,
knowing that it would cost more to
erect buildings as good as those
now on the present poor farm, than
the land and buildings now owned
by the county as poor farm cost,
declined to entertain Mr.. Bishops S
proposition. The present poor
farms location, its building. etc.,
are the best that could possibly be
secured in the county, and the
board was right in turning down
this play to the galleries.
A lease was given to Bert Dunlap
to section of school land in the
Aravaipa. A number of years ago
Mr.. Dunlap applied for this land
but no lease was given. Later it
was leased to w. r. Wooten and
later transferred to Frank Wooten
who still has possession. Mr..
Wootan employed an attorney to
take the matter into court, but it
was afterward compromised.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
LAYTON

Mrs. w. H. Clifford returned
from Salt Lake City Monday even
ing.
Max Kreuger's new house is be-
ing shingled. 1t will make COM
Portable home.
Peter H. Mcbride was welcome
visitor with Wm. M. Clayton anc
wife Saturday last.
Frank L. Wightman. the piano
man from Globe, is plying his trade
in our neighborhood.
Steps looking to the organization
of religion class are being taken
in the Lone Star District.
The first regular session of the
young peoples associations will be
held here next Sunday night.
Joseph Greenhalgh has been ship
ping large quantities of late peaches
of excellent quality to Globe.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08

For headache Dr. s,iles' Auti.pain PIN
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
Heber Layton's new residence is

Heber Layton's new residence is
up to the square. The carpenters
are now busy putting in hard licks
in expectation of an early compile.
ton.
Mrs. Rose Shirley, of Naco, with
her two children is visiting with
Mrs. l. P. Robinson, and is expect.
ing to remain here until about the
middle of the month.
A special business meeting of
Layton choir was held Thursday
night. The authorities of the ward
were present and business of i'm.
portance was transacted.
Mrs. VIM. H. Thomas, of Central,
visited Layton last Sunday and in
formed US that her husband had
sold their place in Globe and pur-
chased a farm east of Central.
Lorenzo Hunsaker, district super
intendent for the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., is here looking over
the field in the interest of the COM
pany's business. His district ex-
tends from Morenci to Roosevelt.
The Globe Sunday school of the
Mormon Church were the recip-
tents of one hundred and fifty
pounds of peaches as a compliment
from VIM. M. Clayton last Sunday,
when peaches and cream were
served.
A meeting of the teachers of the
public school was held on Tuesday
evening, at which the matter of at
tending the Teachers Institute was
under consideration. The principal
will confer with the trustees and
report results.
A merry party of singers visited
Thatcher last Sunday night, the
occasion being the Young Mems and
and Young Ladies' Convention, for
which they furnished the singing.
George Birdno and William Welker
furnished transportation. Many
compliments were paid for their
good work.
Arthur Welker will be heard
from in the near future. as his
stentorian voice has been engaged
to produce music of the basso
profundo variety in the local choir.
This and the acquisition of one
other treasure is all that is lacking
to make his happiness complete.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
Communication

EDITOR GUARDIAN: The trouble
between the board of directors of
the j. M. Foster Mercantile Co. was
settled at the meeting, Saturday,
October I'd. 1t was not matter of
financial trouble, but a question as
to the management.
H. w. Bishop bought the interest
of w. A. Gillespie and paid him his
money in full with interest, from
the dav he invested. This, with the
fact that all others who took stock
and have withdrawn, got their mon
ey in full, and a profit, is evidence
enough that the business is salts
factory. =
The business will go on as usual,
and will be conducted on the same
broad principles of the highest price
for all the people raise, and the low
est price for all they consume.
MITT SIMS, President,
j. M. FOSTER, Manager.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
Editors WIN Or
Qanixe I'm Ell PaSO

Ell PAso, Oct. 8.-A meeting
for the purpose of organizing q
Southwestern Editorial Association
has been called here for the week
of November IT. This is the week
of the Ell Paso Fair and Exposition,
and, as a large number of the edi-
tors and publishers of the South
west are planning to attend the
Fair, it is considered a propitious
time for the formation of such an
organization.
No section of t. United States
is better covered by the local press
than the Great Southwest, and
every paper issued is booster for
the particular section which it
represents. For this reason the or
ganization of an editorial association
for the better advancement of the
common cause of the Southwest is
thought to be a timely move.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
Probate Notice

In the Probate Court in and for
the County of Graham, Territory OF
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of w.
w. Damron, deceased.
Notice of hearing of petition fol
probate of will.
Notice is hereby given that the
30th day of October, 1909, at 1(
o'clock a. m., of said day and the
court, at the court house in Solo.
monville, County of Graham, Terri
tory of Arizona, have been appoint
ed as the time and place for prov.
ing the will of said deceased and
for hearing the application OF Eliza
beth Damron for the issuance tc
her letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and seal of sale
Court this 9th day of October, 1909
33-4t T. S. BUNCH, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
THE BEST PLASTEI,

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior
to any plaster. When troubled
with lame back or pains in the side
or chest give it a trial and you are
certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it af-
fords. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains and is certain to
please anyone suffering from that
disease. Sold by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Farmers Of The ella Waller

The Ft. Thomas mill has been re-
paired, renovated, and is now run
ming. In future, cleanliness mot
slovenliness, filth and vermin), will
prevail. We will make good -four
and rolled barley in exchange for
grain, and treat you right
We solicit your patronage. Pay
no attention to malicious and false
reports.
FT. THOMAS MILLING Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
Here are a few bargains

One hundred and sixty-four
acres, one-half mile from SAT-
ford, with "a shares Union
water; so acres in alfalfa,
balance in grain; seven-room
house with bath; hot and cold
water; barns. outhouses, wind
mill and tank; 81, 900 worth of
farm machinery. Price $32.-
500. Easy terms.
Sixteen acres on the west
border of Stafford, Ii shares
Montezuma water. AS fine
land as can be found in the
valley. A bargain at $4,000.
Joining this property is 15a
acres, with four-room house;
good well and pump, barn,
corrals, young orchard; which
can be bought with the above
land. See us as to price and
terms.
Residence, west of Olney
residence, 5 rooms elegantly
finished; well with gasoline
engine and tank, hot and cold
water, bath, 2 acres bearing
orchard; one-fourth shar
Montezuma water. Price,
$1,000; 1000 cash, balance on
your own terms.
Four acres in heart of SAT-
ford; seven-room house, with
hall and screened porch; good
well and pump, outbuildings.
one share Union water. Some
cash and rest on easy terms.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
Pr0ba fe Court
Proceedings

Jim Bigando was before Probate
Judge Bunch Monday and was de-
clared insane.
Jos. Smith was in the same court
Tuesday and got the same decision.
Smith claimed he is second Adam,
that he is at war with Christ, and
that the only authority he recog-
nizes is that of God and his own.
He said he lives in the garden of
Eden, which he says is at a point
where the Frisco river empties into
the Gila.
The will of w. w. Damron was
filed.
On Tuesday Phillip Won Gausig
was married to Miss Mabel Smith.
Mr.. Won Gausig is well known
young stock man and Miss Smith is
one of Safford's popular young
ladies.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
FOR CHAPPED SKIN

Chapped skin whether on the
hands or face may be cured in one
night by applying Chamberlain's
Salve. 1t is also unequaled for
sore nipples. burns and scalds. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co,
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08

A. j. Booth, the Artist, has open
ed studio in Stafford, opposite the
post office. He is prepared to do
all kinds of Photographic work from
25 cents per dozen up to $4,000 per
dozen. Any size or kind of work
you wish. Everything guaranteed.
He will please you or no pay. Do
not fail to see his high class work.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
MORE THAN ENOUGH Is TOO MUCH

To maintain health. a mature man
or woman needs just enough food
to repair the waste and supply en-
ergy and body heat. The habitual
consumption of more food than is
necessary for these purposes is the
prime cause of stomach troubles,
rheumatism and disorders of the
kidneys. If troubled with indiges-
ton, revise your diet. let reason and
not appetite control and take few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and you will soon be
all right again. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Go
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08

Get your Hunting Coats at B. F
Thum & Co. 33-It
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
Inral ale,us

Get your Hunting Coats at B. F.
Thum & Co. 33-1t
z. C. Prina and Mrs. Kate
jennings returned from Silver City,
N. M, Monday morning, bringing
with them Mrs. jennings son,
Arthur, who was i'll with pneumonis
at the school he was attending in
Silver City, Since her return Mrs
Jennings has been confined to her
home with severe cold.
czsssssS S5@NSWS too sSsS 8
on any can or package means quail
ty. Use no other brand.
Last Sunday evening Spence c.
Haywood, of Thatcher, one of the
Pima school teachers, was coming
hack on the Gila Valley flier, but
when he reached Pima he thought
that he would ride on down to Mrs
Craig's and get off when they stop
ped for supper and save few step:
mot knowing that they didn't stor
any more). When they reached
Mrs. Craig's and went flying by, he
tried to get the conductor to STOP
and let him off, but the conductor
thought he would teach him good
lesson and refused to stop until the
train reached Fairview, where Mr.
Haywood got off, and walked back
to Pima.
DR.. A. j. Douthitt, Veterinary
Surgeon, can be found at Gila Val,
ley Stables or Jean Montierth's
place. 26-tf
Do not fail to have your baby or
self in one of those handsome paper
weights that Booth, the Photo
grapher, makes. You will have to
see them to appreciate what | say
Advertise in THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-08
For Sale

A REIMBURSEMENT of homestead
of 100 acres near Ft. Thomas.
Price, $4,000. Apply to j. T..
OWENS, Stafford. Arizona. 33-1t
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
BIGGEST COOKING
MAIN IN HISTORY
Over 1000 Birds Now at Montgom-
cry. Ala. With Experts On Hand
From All Over U. S. and Canada.

MONTGOMERY, Ala Dec IS
More than 1000 roosters. gathered
from all parts OF America. are en-
gagged here in the biggest cooking
main ever held in this country
Thousands OF dollars are involved
and hundreds OF sports from far and
near are taking in the battles
The arrangements FOR pulling of
the hiG event We're made with the Ut
most secrecy. and the presence OF the
birds was closely guarded for more
than week. The mains are being
held each morning. afternoon and eve.
ning
Tho main is being held under the
name OF the Midwinter Barbecue and
for months preparations have been
made for il The purses hung up for
winning birds vary from $500 10 ST.
300
The main is being head in tho prin-
C!pal agricultural hall OF the Van
diver park within four miles of Mont
gomery. which Is owned by the state
Agricultural association and where the
Alabama State fairs are held
About the arena We're gathered Tho
MAYORS OF - cities. from half as many
states Among the prominent men at
tending the mains are chief officials
of southern railroads milliOuaires
from the Birmingham steel and coal
district and men Interested i'm The
horse racing game
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
Plans To Make 25 Complete Sets Of
Film and Lease Each for $1,000
Per Week To Theatrical Firms

Can't you hear Jerries. Johnson.
Richard et al. murmuring. Il love a
prize hight, but Oh you moving pic.
lures ."
For II Is upon the harvesting quality
OF the pictures that the lighters and
promoters count on making the real
big money Given good day and i
good fight, the way the public viii
eat up those night pictures is sinful.
G. l.. Tex Richard talks OF hun
drecs OF thousands as glibly as most
men do about their weekly envelope
and lis contents. He says. "Oh. I
reckon We ought to make half nil.
lion. or better. Of the pictures with.
out batting an eye"
Calculating upon this big return. it's
TO wonder Richard and Jack Gleason
could offer sl0l 900 and SO per cent
OF the picture money 70 the scrappers.
Richard and Gleasons third il the pie.
lures bring the sum expected will be
better than sl67 $50. while there Is
reason 10 believe The European rights
are figured too cheaply. SO the chances
are the pictures will be worth near
$3.50 00O
Riokard plans - make - sets ~
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
TOO COLO FOR THE
AUTO RACERS
Strangs Face Frozen Yesterday, But
Christie Will Continue Assault on
Worlds Records Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec Ia
Local automobile enthusiasts are to-
day discussing the record speed trials
at the Indianapolis motor speedway
here yesterday when. despite the cold.
four worlds records were shattered
All world ) records for stock chassis
cars from one 10 twenty miles we're
broken by Johnny Aiken in Ma
t.onal His time for the 20 miles Was
1918. 81. which VAS six seconds bet
ter than the Atlanta race course mark
by Chevrolet in a Buick
In the next stock chassis class. that
~ $50 TO GOO cubic inches piston dis
placement he broke the record OF
1927 - made by Robertson In a Fiat
az Atlanta Walter Christie in his
freak racer, established a new Amell.
can record for one-qUarter mile. his
time being .0s:1S, or at rate OF 1903
miles an hour Newell Motsinger in
his Empire, got worlds record iJ-
cars I'm the 100 cubic inches piston
displacement hy going 20 miles Ia
.5;50 % Louis Strang. in his Fiat.
beat the Barney Oldneld record ~
i3 9 for a mile made on the local
course by doing miles in 40:6l. IL
speed trial for a mile which was
granted Aitken In his National. he
made the time in g. fat
Considerable trouble because uf the
cold was experienced by the drivers
with their machines In their ubrics.
ton, water and brakes Many OF thS
drivers were numb and were unable 10
crawl ont OF their cars when they shut
~ the power Strang had his face
frozen
because 81 the cold the speed tria :
FOR today have been cancelled. but
Strang and Christie will attempt 20
SLASH records FOR everything M 10 I'VE
miles
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
Training Fights for Jeff,
Says Jim COrbett, Adviser

stay In Europe He put damper on
crs b. declaring that herculean TASK
Is pheac Of the Boilermaker
II am 'dou0tful about Jefrries abil.
ity 70 whip the big negro, Corbest
said Ten years ago the situation
would have been different
"Jenries will have to fight himself
lrto condition 10 bea' Johnson. Or
binary training Will not do. He must
have sparring partners who can take
beating and give one in return. He
has beer out OF training so long thar
DO has lost his judgment OF distance
In fast work
we are going 10 put him through
two CT three real bouts before no
h2Ats The negro These bouts will
40. be- public a. the agreement bars
such. but they will be the real thing
lust the same len realizes the ne
cosby for such work We have talked
over the training plans and YOU can
say that the program cut ont FOR Jeff
is the hardest that any fighter was
ever called upon 20 20 through
Ten wears ago contest between
the two men would have been so one
sided that Corporals guard would
NOT iayc attended But II is different
now II Jeff reRains his FORMER form.
however. he ought to win i'm command
ing style Johnson may be better
boxer than JEFF. VOL ! was a better
,aoxcr Int Ieff licked mo
Corurt' VIII Join Jeffs camp about
six weeks before the fight ON the
wa over COrbcu met tho Rev James
T. icffries. Sr. the clerical father al
tNe THgiliI The tWo spent much
umc together and the older Jcffrics
was anXious 30 learn COrbct's Opln
ions CI his sons chances
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
Ja(h O'(onnoT tIps(f5 10
De bani5hsd Many Times

Rowdy Jack O'Connor. the new
manager OF the ST Louis Browns. IL
not betting man. AT least ne refused
70 wager on a proposition put up 70
him az the American league meeting
"I'll bet you new hat. Jack said
friend. that you don't 20 through
the season without being chased 70 the
bench"
Guess ! won't take that bet, said
o Connor as a broad grin overspresd
his features You might make il 10
times 10 the bench and still consider
II cinch bet
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18

an athlete being considered. is taking
n few tardy but still useful lessons
from the big Iowa farmer
Whether Jeffries, In the event OF his
whipping Johnson. would care TO dab
BILE with ring affairs that cert ainly
would NOT net him onc-tenth the sum
that he would gain in the event ~
victory. realized from the Johnson bat
tie. is matter that is open 10 consid-
cradle doubt But at any rate Jeftries.
as new champion OF the world, is not
going 10 retire. hut will show.the en-
tire world just how he did the trick.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
Pitcher Malay Marrlea

MASSILLON. o. Dec ls-Herman
Malloy. Who last season pitched FOR
Wilkesbarre in the New York state
league and who used 20 play with De.
troit in the American league. was mar
ried 20 Miss Susan Faltz % Wilkes.
barre. whom he met last summer
while playing bail In Wilkesharre The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
T - Doherty At ST Joseph S English
Catholic church The young people
will reside In this city until the groom
leaves for the spring training camp
Tho Philadelphia Athletics now have
a string on Malloy.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
GERMAN TENNIS WONDER.
One Fritzhein, OF Strasburg. Cleans
10 in Astounding Style

\ German IS now reported 10 be the
greatest tennis player in the old
world which must be somewhat gall.
Ing 10 the countrymen OF PIN. Eayes
and the Dohertys The new wonder Is
O Fritzheim. % Strasburg. and he. with
F. w Rahe cleaned up ~ the fa,l
tournament a. Fas'hourne. Eng. prob
ably the biggest tennis event held any
whore in the world this year. il nor n
any year Nine hundred matches Horc
p'avcl iH lG different rlasses
Fritzhoim won the mems open
singles hts opponent in the final being
Rahe The score vas Go SIS 81. -.
~. Dohcrtys did not compete. but II
may be il vas lucky for them they
didn't Americans who were pros"nr
thought Tritzheim better than any -
this countrys stars excepting Cham
Wun Wm A. L.arned
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
ola.tlmers. To Flaht n ou,.

Dick -IiGrSe. the eX-chauplou u-ht.
weight OF England, hy his repeated
efforts In England recently lo break
into the game again has rot old Jim
Carney 10 come out of retirement. If
is many years since oitbor Burce or
Carney Inns been IN thrrinc. and There
has been a bitter feeling between
them since Burge defeated Carney i'm
~ rounds an 1891 for the English
title. Carney has accepted a Challenge
from Burge and they viii most likely
be matched.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-18
Refuses $4,000 Tor Weaoloa.

l.. Y darkness has wcaulug
brother jO Native belle. the world $
champion 2.year old trotter, at Walnut
Hall farm and the noted breeder re-
Gently refused for him mo highest
offer made for Vcunlinc 'raffer nt
This county r1mor placing tho figure
M $50 900