davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
First publication July lest
Notice For Publication.
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, AEIz.
July u 1QOO

July ., 1909.
Notice is hereby given that King J. Uptain,
of Stafford, Arizona, who, on May "a, 1914 made
81 SWA SWH, Section 80, Township s S, Range
III II. q d S. L Il. & NJ. has fed notice of in
tentiOn to make inal five year iroot. TO cstab-
ish claim TO the land above described, before
Albert 4. Cotton. L. $. Commissioner in his
office, at Stafford, Arizona, on the 2lst day OF
august 1893.
Claimant names as witnesses: James T..
Campbell, MOrrel p. Snow, Cal, b Angel, Ber ry
W, Campbell, ali of Safl0rd Arizona
FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
PROCEEDINGS
Board of Equalization
OF THE

OV0AA VA A]4 AS$AAAseSASA
OFFICE OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
SoLoMoNvILLE, July /, 1909.
In compliance with the laws o
Arizona Territory, as to the time o
meeting of the Board of Equaliza
ton, the Board met in its office a
the court house, Thursday, July l
1909, at 9 a. m.
Present:
George Webster, chairman.
H. J. Dowdle, member,
John j. Birdno, county assessor
L. F. Vaughn. clerk.
Absent:
z. C. Prina, member.
On motion duly put and carried,
the Board proceeded to the various
assessments of the county for the
year 1909.
Upon motion sustained by ma
jority vote of the Board, the assess
or is hereby authorized and directed
to place upon the assessment roll
for the year 1909, as directed by
law, the railroad assessments within
Graham County, as returned by the
Territorial Board of Equalization.
From evidence had and informa-
ton possessed by the Board of Su-
pervisors, sitting as Board of
Equalization, it is believed that the
valuation placed by the assessor
upon the following property, to the
following named persons, companies
and corporations, should be in
creased, added to, or reduced in the
following instances and particulars:
Arizona Copper Company, Clifton,
Arizona
Blacksmith and other tools at
furnace and engine rooms,
raised from $500 to 81, 200.
Lumber in yard, raised from
$500 to $1,000.
Mining timbers, logs and tagging,
raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
Tanks, piping, bins, etc., raised
from $1,000 to $1,000.
Mill and mine supplies, Clifton,
raised from $4,000 to $4,000.
Mill and mine supplies, ,Longfellow,
raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
Mill and mine supplies, Metcalf,
raised from $1,000 to $1,000.
Plant: Smelter building, contain
ing furnaces, feed floor, weigh
ing floor, bins, blower room,
blowers, shafting, pulleys, Cor
liss engine, pumps, crusher and
4 fue dust chamber, raised from
$65, 1000 to 100000.
Concentrator No. 2, raised from
.$l5, $50 to $4,000.
Concentrator No. 3, raised from
$26,75O to $4,000.
: Concentrator No. 4, raised from
$31 500 to $35, 900.
Concentrator No. 5, raised from
$4S,OO0 to $55, 900.
Concentrator No. 6, raised from
$125, 900 to $150,000.
Acid and teaching plant, raised
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Gas producer No. 2, raised from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Power house No. 2, raised from
$4,000 to $25, 600.
Foundry, raised from $4,000 to
$1,000.
Eight-inch pipe line, Morenci,
raised from $4,000 to $4,000.
Dam, fume, ETC., raised from
$4,000, less S0@S; raised from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30

OF PEACE
The terrible itching and smarting
incident to certain skin diseases, is
almost instantly anayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25c.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30
mo. Not yet.

No. Not yet"
Then the woman is What is
the answer, anyhow"
"One is quite feat; the other
hasn't feet"
AS the man with the red bald
spot closed the door hurriedly, on
his way out two inkwells, a paper
weight and a ledger crashed against
it.-Chicago Post.
Graham guardian., 1909-07-30

Most traditions appear to be
nothing more than common lies
which appear to have grown long,
gray boards.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

DHIL LEWIS, the Gibson" short
stop OF the Brooklyn National
1 League Club for few years, VIII
no. be a member OF the Trolley Dods.
er. this season. Manager Harry Lum'
lev has come to the conclusion that
young Mcmillan. who played so we'll at
snort during the last few weeks q the
season last year, is good enough for
TIA. position again. and on that ac-
count he is trying hard 10 Take a deal
IN which he will get COOL man for
Lewis. Lumley called on Johnny Nc
Graw last night, and offered him Lewis
for Herzog, but the Clans manager let
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Phil Lewis Will Not Be on
the Brooklyn 1909 Payroll

Lumley down easily by stating that he
had no intention OF letting lierzog 80.
II any other manager but Lumsy had
made McGraw the same offer the
chances are that little MAJ would have
asked him II he was Joking.
1t is certain now ma, Lewis viii BIO
let out, for 1t Is learned from \ reliable
source that the club lHictals do not
ielLlre his services any longer. Lum.
ley paid his first visit 10 the Broohlyn
Club headquarters yes,erday sln,e he
was appointed manager OF the club. He
looked In good shape, and sad ;hat ne
was many pounds lighter than no has
oeen for several years. After q short
walk with President Ebbets Luplley an
nounced that fifteen players lave rent
In their signed contracts for 1893. They
ARE as follows:
Charles A. Alperman. P. NJ. McElvssn
and Herbert T., Pattee. inhelds-s;
Harry G. Lumley. AL W. Burch. Thomas
Catterson, John f Hummel. Julius
kus,us and James d. Sebrlng, outheld-
ers, William A. Bergen and Joseph b.
Dunn, catchers. and George Napoleon
Rucker, Irving X. Wilhelm and George
II. Hunter, pitchers.
Flnayson. the young twirlsr farmsd
out to the Brockton Club last season.
will probably be sent back to that club
again. as he did great work for that
team.
John Camel. manager u the Rochss.
ter Club, OF the Eastern League, held
II long consultation with President Eb-
bets In regard to scouting pitcher
and two Intlelders. hut the hest Ebbets
could offer him vas Pitcher Holmes,
who pitched but few games ftr. the
Dodgers last season. Camel said he
would let Ebbets know in few days
II he wanted him or not. Manager
Lumley Intends 10 start for Hot Springs
on Feb. 10. lie Is trying TO induce
Sebr.ng Pastorius, Scanlon. Al Burch
and Bill Bergen TO go along with him,
so that they can take on some weight
The evening world., 1909-01-16

From the top OF the gong In the frst
round to It's finish Green danced around
me like grasshopper, pecking bad
jabs into my face repeatedly. and then
dancing out OF harms way. My style
then was slow and awkward, but l
felt from the start that he couldn't
knock me out, 80 as the fight pro-
crossed became confident, He drew
first blood In the fourth round. 1t was
the first time in my short career that
had suffered such humiliation and YOU
can bet was angry. grew bit wild
and commenced TO carry the fight to
him. worked him into clInch and
almost put him out with body blows
After this round lie was over cautious
and kept away from me,
II was a new experience for me, this
slapping and getting away business OF
Green. was really firing, as could
not catch up with him at all, changed
my tactics then and laid back a while
The crowd. under the impression that
The evening world., 1909-01-16

opponent. exchanged blow for blow
I blocked neatly, shifted with lightning
ease and was In and out like a shadow.
MacSherry Warming Up.
During the four rounds Stewart hit
him hard and often, but never fea zed
him. Several times Macsherry was
caught flush on the Jaw, but ne kept
boring in. At the end he seemed 10 be
warming up TO his work and getting
faster.
Well. YOU are all right" said Stew
art, after II was over wish / could
box with YOU every day. You are the
only man I ever boxed with who could
take II and not stop. Usually I have 10
pull my punches In training"
In passing let Il be known that Jim
Stewart is 100 per cent better than ever.
He has developed into slugger.
This boy can be developed into a
great fighter,' said Johnny White. He
could enter the ring to-day and beat
all the Burkes and Thomases in the
game. fla is fighter Of Ke,chel's
ketchel all argunnt. The chief fault
with him is that lie has been teaching
boxing so long and pulling his punches
that he is afraid to let them go. He has
great left hand-in fact. the best left I
have seen since George D.yon's time
lie gets his left to the body In the
same way George Dixon fought his wav
TO the championship. He needs three
or four weeks work with tough men,
Harry Tuthill said MacSherry's left
uppercut was a great punch "He needs
work with tough men," said TuthilI
He has been used to standing off and
drawing ont students. He will soon
learn to do the fighting himself and put
all his steam into his punches"
Jimmy De Forest and Johnny Mack
agreed that MacSherry looked like a
conner
II will do lots better the next time"
said MacShsrry. Il know jus, where I
made the mistake. It will take a little
time to get used TO trying 10 knock the
other fellow down The trouble with me
to-day was that I put the maximum
strength In the effort and the blows fell
light. II was like man raising a ham.
mer with all his strength and energy
and then letting It fall OF its own
weight That Is what / have TO over
come"
MacSherry will begin active training
to-day. He will probably be matched
TO meet one OF ..e best men in the ring.
! He says he will fight any man in the
world
The evening world., 1909-01-16
TWO BOXING STAGS ON
CARD FOR TONIGHT.

There will be two boxing stays to-
night, one In this city and the other In
Brooklyn. The show h-re will he at the
Long Acre a g., on West Twenty.nlnth
stree, In the main bout Kid Burns,
the sturdy west side pugilIst, will tackle
Harry stone, the east side lightweight,
FOR six rounds -Four other bouts Viii
precede II.
In Brooklyn the National i. C. has 4
good card OF bouts arranged for ia
stag. The principals In the star bout
y N be Freddie DIpples and Willie How
ard Thcy will battle Tor ak rounds.
In the sani-hnal Dave Hennessty, ot
New Brunswick, y }, VIII tackle Harry.
phIllips
The evening world., 1909-01-16

NVoUNsSa,, . OTTO ITO III the Lightly 'ss'Te M.
1 lop. Is going to England where
he has been promised several bouts
with the best men az his weight
in that country. He will sail with
his manager on the steamship Bal
tic. which leaves here on Jan. 80. Otto
will only engage in one more battle be-
fore he starts for the other side, his
opponent being Leach Cross, the clever
boxer whom he will tackle In ten
round bout at the Fairmont A. c, stag
on next Thursday night.
Otto Is working az the Sharkey
A. c., where he boxes six rounds every
day with Battling Jack Nelson. Jimmy
Howard, the Quaker City trainer OF
pugillsts, who has prepared Tommy
Murphy for all OF his recent important
battles, Is handling Otto.
II Cross can beat me, said Otto yes
terday, Il will have no excuse TO offer
I am In great condition and intend to
wade right into him from the sound oil
the bell" Cross is getting into shape
at Johnsons roadhouse, on upper Jerome
avenue. johnny Lotus is in Charge o.
his training, and ought to have the
dentist on edge for the contest AS both
boys have big following. the club
house should be taxed to It's capacity.
Willie Lewis, the American middlewe!sh
who is In Paris, Will meet Bill Curzon. uht
| English middlewe!ght, Tor twenty rounds a
| the Bowling Palace 4. c. tonight. Lewis u
| sIsnei 10 FOR ten battles, and as the oes
| men on the other side Will be p!iei agsins
| rim ne Y.l surely have 70 gay strict auen
| ton 10 dis training, or else ne 10 IaoIe I,
GET t-atea. Lurzon Is said 10 be pTomlsinI
| fighter with punch.
Jim Flynn, WHO Vas knocked out IN on
| found By sam Lanstori al San Francisco
| ,ew weeks ago, has this 10 say about N
! c,,orei fighter. II have been thrown uu' o
| locomotives when working as fireman, hay
, fallen down a mining shaft. have tsentySi;
| scars on MY head wrsre have been nj wiz
| different tools, but In all my lNs nav
| never been raped = hard as lArg!orl NJ
| ne When he landed that double punch oil
| me | dh not know whether ! vas fighting o
| firing an engine.
: Billy Mccartney. manager Of Young Erre,
the Quaker CITY lightweight. last nigh. poste'
, a ,nr,ei, Of 500 In Phil uhIa and Issued
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Returns Home and Fiphts

After defeating several Northern
Champions | decided 10 return home and
secure, II possible, a few, good bouts In
the neighborhood Of Chicago, Eddie
Herman, ansther Hegewlsch product.
hah been cleaning UP every fighter In
the vicinity when / arrived. and my ad-
m.rers in Chicago and at home prevailed
upon me TO go after him. Ny grea,
success in the North had reached home
before me, and l was greeted as the
coming champion.
Herman agreed to fsh. me on my
own doorma;. Yes. and he certainly
made me go some during the six rounds
fought. He was fast on his feet. shitty
on The order OF Abe Attell, and for the
first three rounds could not get inside
his guard. He refused to mix things
with ME, and as the scrap. was Tor
points the fourth round opened with hls
having the edge because OF his clever
ness. He tired In the fourth after mad
rea >hed him few times, and then the
fun began. forced the fghting, and at
Inc conclusion Of this round poor Eide
was sight. He stalled during the tir1t
hal. Of lie NTH, but I got, him and
broke down his defense prettlly; In me
fnaI round beat him badly; The ref
| cree, however, gave him shade When
| ne held up both our hands for a draw
I decision. 7 had done well. his friends
! seid, even u stand him Of that. long.
! saw 10 tbs day that ! defeated him In
! IRIS bout The purse In this hight was
'"' ITO Be ContInued)
The evening world., 1909-01-16
JOHNNY HAYES WILL DEFEAT
ALL THE MARATHONERS YET

-. ~ "''' ''T ''',' '."O"'
80, - az a. '''''p''e'u DI I",.'
%" ' I''1,'"'' '''' 'e'' u'ous"t nun
", W INV ''s ann, - JuS' oes'nn'ns 10
S'''" traces VI MS Iea' lo'n' he
being pFOQe.I" trained this Tine and, as
Iifor,lerg saws. "Ec..l com. hack IN good
,...f..t.. .. -,
'''... ,'''" d. 10 '"" 4'''-' '"'' H"'Up"
ana JoranIo or their feet
n.,,
OeIea' 7urtful 10 hayes
The evening world., 1909-01-16
MFarland Beats Hyland
In Fierce Ien-ROund Bout

recuperative power all through the con-
test Dick kept his head at most crit.
ical times, and only In the tenth round
was he in the slightest danger. Packy
showed across terrific right full on
the chin that sent Dick staggering half
way across the ring. and followed I,
with a rush, swinging right and left,
and ripping in for the body. II all
tailed when the smaller lad clinched
and In few seconds he recovered and
was fighting back, blow for blow.
Hyland made a good impression on
the crowd by his gameness and willing.
ness al all times to take a blow 10 get
/ IN a return. At times, notably in the
sixth, the San Francisco bow forced he
ighttng and had the Chicago boxer
hacking ana covering. in the ninth
round Packy switched his tactics and
tired "a win Knockout via solar pleyrIs,
He struck low and was Kissed by the
crowd. Packy continued leads for tie
body, but received quick returns which
/ forced him back into his old game TIE
last round brought the crowd to its fec,
. cheering for Hyland because o. his won.
deTful rally and gdmeress
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Fought in Open Air

We met in the open ring which was
pitched on the picnic grounds Of the
fight club. You can bet | was a bit
stiff and tired after my nights battle.
but was out TO win myself some repu-
tation and as result was chock full
Of ginger. Williams was not a fancy
boxer, but rough, determined strong
fellow like myself.
Gee, but we certainly busted tho
atmosphere with wild punches right
from the Jump, He came al me In the
first round determined to finish me
right then and there and, OF course.
knock my reputation and ambition as
kid champisn into sm!thereers. !, OF
course, loved just that sort OF a game.
He was there with the aggressveness
and stamina. and in him | found the
TOUCHES. fellow whom | had met TO
, date.
He really had the edge on me UP 10
sixth round Of the battle. Just as Green
had had the night before. Ills cond.
ton, however, was beginning to tell on
him, and ! was watching for just sucn
signs of wearinoss
In the seventh round reached out
and planted my right deep into his
/ wind in order to see how he would
stand the gaff. Then | broke ground to
discover II he was game enough &c
/ come back again and counter.
| Instead he retreated, muttering some
thing under his breath.
"Ha ha." said /, handing over let1
The evening world., 1909-01-16

ehaIense 10 match EFne aFalne! Joe Sens.
pounds, weigh In al O'Clock or ring side.
Erns viii probably. be matched TO- fight
Mickey Cannon FOR fifteen rounds At Easing
ton. Pa, In few days
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson, tho Western
lightweight, has Just wired Harry Gilmore.
he M meet %. fsSiss ehsr IN sseny
Of s2,ooj. Mcfarland has been side stepping
Thompson for some time, and the l;tlf
thought that he might get match With him
tie.
Al Kublak, the heavy weigh, OF Michigan.
who has been winning all his battles In
Philadelphia. will figure in another scrap In
that city tonight. lie will have Tor his oppo.
nsnt big rugged football player named "a
Casey. who has an idea that he can hEht.
Casey was star tackle on the Nillanora team.
They will battle FOR six rounds at the Ma
,tonal A. c. Casey vii. probably get his In
q few rounds.
Abe A,teIl IN. feather weight chsmploa.
who Is picking UP considerable money these
days by boxing third.rate fighters has Just
signed UP for another bout. VII meet
Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis h,wsight,
for twenty rounds at show 70 lake place
AZ Dayton. o.. on the night OF Feb. ~ They,
viii clash at Us pounds, weigh In At the
ring side.
Jimmy Cabby, the Milwaukee wsltsr
weight, who has fought Jimmy Gardner two
hard battles. will be seen In q bout at the
! National A. c. Of this city. In the nssr
future, Clahby has been made q member OF
, The club. and Manager Johnny White has Do
ciiet 10 put him on with the best man at his
weigh, that can be secured at ons OF The
clubs stays.
Young Ern." who recently outpoins:d
nsion sDortns CiuS os PRad.ph.
confident that he can also beat him in Q
manager, Ruy Mccarney. 10 offer Jack No.
Guigan, manager OF Cannon. $1,000 for his
end o! the bout.
| Is certainly sour on battling Nelson Johnny
took orense At remark, passed by Nelson
@s FanEsy a.aasn ana +. a G? s
n!sh; that he &: willing to let Murphy bs1
Nelson ten rounds At any time. as ne Is GER
tain that Tommy could beat him In bout Of
Jem priscoil's mex, boat will be with
They have been secured to Try ccnemiionS
In a twelve round bout at the mex, show Ct
the, Armory a, A., o; Boston on Thursday
two e" 81. round bouts, 6u, as Grover was 6shs.
Ing better in the las. round OF both bouts
| than he was In the earlier ones. MIah Muir.
ray decided to give him chance at q longer
distance.
The following bout, have been arranged
to be DECIDED a. nt the b i9sll slus STAYS 9e1.
day Patsey Kline, OF Newark. will tackle
Young Frenchy, OF thi city, for six rounds
in the main bout. and, at the, Brown Gym.
the old time fighter, viii meet Jimmy
Powers for six rounds In the star bout.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

i" MacSherry had no idea OF entering the
professional fghtIng game when he
came to New York. For several years
he had resisted the temptation to fight
for glory and gold. He had battled Tom
Ehevlln. Yale's old football star, TO a
and had been advised by ShevlIn to go
! INTO the fighting business for all It was
wort, And the great giant, Lee Talbot,
Of weight. throwing fame, had stood be-
fore him in several lively matches and
advised him to try his mettle against
the bes, in the world.
His Debut an Accident.
-. MacSherry's debut in New York was
. IN accident of chance. He met several
: experts and was induced to try his
Worth
Ion one condition" he said, ~
make good in the trial | will go the
limit. But If fail you must all forget
It."
The Evening World selected John J,
. w Illtt, lHe ldIHOUs ltltIee, marry
Tuthill, physical director OF the Ma.
tional Athletic Club; James DeForest,
trainer and manager of many we'll
known fighters, and Johnny Mack, the
well.known sportsman. to sit In judy
ment on MacSherry Throughout the
, four rounds they watched the new
. mans action with the keen eye OF ex.
perience.
Before the first round Stewart was
told to 90 after MacSherry. He weighed
nj pounds, against MacSherry's ia, but
he was told to send EN- In with all his
steam. When they were dressing for
the encounter and laughing and talk
Ing Of the coming go, MacSherry said to
Stewart: Now give 1t to me. You will
DO me favor. want to see II | can
take 1t. II can't want to stop right
now. Put me out in a punch II you
can"
Ten seconds after the first round sui.
need to demonstrate TO the small alI.
dience that fighter of merit had come
to town. MacSherry tore into his big
The evening world., 1909-01-16

die Green. The manager also took
quite liking TO me all OF 4 sudden,
and he notified me that | was to be
head waiter.
AT first Thought this compliment
that had come as a result OF my. be rg
there IN the hash singing Job, but
later l found out that he was little
bit afraid Of some of hts walters and
wanted fighter In charge who could
handle them. Another thing that
caused me to get the head waiter Job
was the fact that my face was some
what cut UP and wasn't the best
looking fellow In the world at best,
The Job as head waiter permitted ne
TO stay behind a screen a large part
CT the time.
The manager of The club came
around TO see ne early and ms de
good his promise TO fight me against
the noted Soldier Williams that after
noon. He raised the purse TO $40, which
/ readily accepted Soldier Williams
was no spring chicken az the game.
He was successful fighter and had a
string OF victories to his credit up TO
the time he met me.
The evening world., 1909-01-16
Ernie Hjertberg, His New
Trainer, Says He Will Soon
Be Ready to Race,
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

uToHNNY HAYES will come back
within a month and beat the
world over the Marathon dis
lance"
Ernie Hjertherg, the capable trainer
Of the lrish.Americau \. g., made this
statement to-day, and when HJertherg
talks so positively he commands a'ten-
ton. There is no better Judge OF an
athlete In the world today than hts
same Hjertberg. He has developed
many OF the stars Of recent years,
among them the great and only Melvin
Sheppard. lie saw in Sheppard as a
sehoolboy the makings ot a grea, run
ner. and under his coaching "Shep"
stands to-day the best middle-distance
man In the world II is doubtful j; the
old half-mile rscord holder Charlie XII.
patrick, or even Tommy Connect ever
compared with tao crca; olympic pD.E;
winner. IIitrthcrs made sheppard the
wonder that he Is. and ''Shep' knows II.
Blu, to set back to Johnny Hayes.
xIsftb<rg has had him in training for
The evening world., 1909-01-16

musical treat furnished By the New
York Scottish HIghlanders Fife and
Drum Band. That's lot OF entertain
ment to crowd into one n!ght, but It's
ell on the programme.
The big athletic feature, OF course,
will be the ten.mie run for The Even
Ink Worlds medals, probably the rich.
est ever offered for a similar race
There are ten In all, the hrst three
being solid gold, one diamond'studded
and seven bronze fobs, suitably In
scrlbed. The best distance men In the
East. sixty.threc In ALL attracted by the
prizes, have sent in their entries, and
the race Of the season should result.
With such men ~ Bonhag. Hsrvs,
The evening world., 1909-01-16
rhry Carried Him
Cat | unconscious.

Circus and Champion OF the Dakotas
Pretty good, boys, for a kid who had
only fought three battles The purse
for the. tight amounted 10 $50 which
As had been doing all along, I aen,
half ~ the. purse back to mother al
Hegewlscn, III.
was. Of course, the town tonic NJ
Sioux. Falls that evening and the next
morning
] showed up at the restaurant on
time, as ! did not want 20 take any
chances on losing my job That DAY
tho tips came IN pretty strong, as
nearly every customer wanted u see
the walter who had knocked out Fred.
The evening world., 1909-01-16

i boxed and cuff
cd him all about
the ring until he
vas groggy, Then
/ stepped back
and handed him a
.ef, hook full on
the jaw. They car.
ried him out d.
ne ring uncon.
scious. | W n :
thereupon p r o.
claimed the cham
plon OF the Da-
kotas before ! had
81 ed my boxing
gloves. Ny titles
so far acquired
we're Champion Of
Hegewiscs., Cham.
49, - a.. a,