davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-04-22
GILA VALLEY NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered by
the Guardians Corre-
spondents.
THATCHER

Oliver Larson and wife, of Mat
thewsville, have moved to Thatcher
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth,
of Layton, visited the M. l. A. Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Nettie Phillips expect to
open a kindergarten for the summer
for the benefit of the little folks.
Mrs. Ann Pace and Ionic Moody
have returned from a pleasant three
weeks visit with relatives in Duncan.
J. G. Hatch is taking possession
of his new home this week. His
many friends are always glad to
welcome him home.
Mrs. Skaggs and family have re-
turned from Salt Lake City, where
they went the first of April. They
report having enjoyed their trip.
Misses Anna and Laura Gale, of
Franklin, who have been attending
the Academy this winter will leave
for their home the latter part of
the week.
Miss Anna Hadsell left for her
home in Buckeye Saturday morning
after successful winters teaching.
She does not expect to return next
year.
The Academy enjoyed an outing
at the Cluff Ranch last Thursday.
In spite of the heavy wind that blew
in the afternoon, they all came back
saying that they had enjoyed the
day.
Miss Viola Freeland and Miss
Clara Nash will spend their vacation
with their parents in Illinois. They
expect to leave for home the latter
part of the week. Miss Freeland
will return to teach next year, but
Miss Nash does not expect to come
west again to teach.
Lon Brown, of Thatcher, and
Ephriam Allen, of Duncan, have
made an exchange of property. Mr..
Allen has moved his family into the
Brown place and will make their
home in Thatcher, while Mr.. Brown
has gone to Duncan with his family
to make their home on the Allen
ranch.
The district school closed for the
summer last Friday. The day was
devoted to merry-making by the
children and teachers. The seventh
and eighth grades went to the Big
Flume for an outing. The sixth
grade picniced at the school house
grounds. The fourth and fifth
grades went to the Riggs Ranch
while the first, second and third
grades enjoyed themselves swinging
playing games and eating picnic on
the grounds, and in the afternoon
they went to Amusement Hall in the
afternoon where they enjoyed some
rythm drills. The day was thorough
ly enjoyed.
| The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Claridge was the scene of pleasant
wedding last Thursday evening,
when their daughter, Lizzie, was
married to Stanley Crandall, of SAT
ford. President Kimball performed
the ceremony. About seventy-fve
guests were present. Refreshments
of punch, ice cream and cake were
served to the guests. The Gila Val
ley Orchestra was in attendance and
rendered sweet music. The couple
received many beautiful and usefu
presents, also the hearty congratula
tions of their many friends.
| The Academy base ball team, ac
companied by Professors Nash anc
/ j. A. Duke, went to Clifton Friday
to play ball with the Clifton Unior
High School team. They were me
Graham guardian., 1910-04-22

stitution should be kept separate
and apart from the county court
house. The location at Stafford is
ideal for such an institution and the
board of supervisors should act on
this matter with as little delay as
,>oes;l>la
Graham guardian., 1910-04-22
NEW COUNTY JAIL NEEDED

In the District Court, Fifth
Judicial District, County OF
Graham, Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter Of the designa-
ton of the County jail OF ella
County, for the confinement OF
Graham County prisoners.
Whereas, it appears to the
undersigned, judge of the above
entitled court, that the county
Jail of Graham County, Ari-
zona, at Solomonville, Arizona,
has become unfit for the con-
hnement of prisoners
1t is ordered, That the Coun-
ty jail of ella County, Arizona,
at Globe, Arizona, be, and the
same is hereby designated, as
the place of confinement for
prisoners Of said Graham Coun-
ty, said confinement in the
county Jail of ella County, to
be at the expense of the said
County of Graham.
Done this, the 10th day Of
April, 1910.
E. w. LEWIS,
Judge.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-22

We acknowledge a copy of the
first issue of the semi-weekly edition
of the Gila Valley Record. The
edition consists of four pages of
bright and newsy items. The
GUARDIAN congratulates the Record
on its enterprise.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-22

versation, after which refreshments
of peanut sandwiches, fish, oysters
and strawberries were served. All
had most enjoyable time.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-22
New 0at Hay

On Monday, April 25th, l will be-
gin to deliver new oat hay in ton
lots. Price, $3.50 loose. Terms
cash.
j. M. FOSTER.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-22


April, 1910.
E. w. LEWIS,
Judge.
Judge Lewis order that all pris-
oners' be sent to the county Jail at
Globe and confined in that Jail until
wanted here for trial, is the result
of careful investigation of the un-
sanitary conditions that prevail in the
prisoners quarters, a condition that
has been known for years and re-
ported by each succeeding grand
jury. But up to the present time
no plan has ever been put into OPP
Grafton to improve these quarters
for the reason that the building is
so constructed that it is practically
impossible to make the necessary
improvements that will allow good
sanitary and health conditions.
The question of providing better
quarters for prisoners has been con-
sidered by each succeeding board of
supervisors, and has never been de-
termined finally owing to the fact
that it would be absolutely neces-
sary to rebuild that part of the
county court house where prisoners
are now confined, and as the main
building is built from adobe and has
been for years a menace to public
safety, and has been repaired con-
tinually and strengthened by steel
rods running full width of the
building to keep the walls from fall
ing down, the impossibility of max
ing any improvement to the Jail
quarters without demolishing the
whole building has prevented, more
than anything else, the enlargement
of the prisoners quarters.
The matter has assumed such pro-
portions now that it will be neces-
sary for the present board Of super
visors to take such action as will
provide Jail quarters that will be
safe and up-to-date in all its equip
ments.
In other words it will be neces-
sary to build new county Jail, and
it is suggested that as the county
owns a large tract of land in the
west end of Stafford, the hoard OF
supervisors. in the line of economy
and for the purpose Of constructing
a good substantial building, that
will provide fully all requirements
for health of prisoners, as well as
being a safe harbor of detention,
should proceed at once and prepare
plans for such a building on the
county's land in Stafford. irrespec.
tive of the county seat, whether il
remains where it is now or removed
to another town in the valley.
To be compelled to remove pris
oners to Globe and bring them back
for trial will incur a great expense
on the county, and if continued fol
any great length of time, would be
more costly than building a new
Jail.
The average number of prisoners
confined in the county Jail during
the past five months was twenty
and there have been as many a
sixty prisoners squeezed into tn,
small quarters at the county Jail a
Solomonville between the terms o
the district court.
According to Judge Lewis orde
all prisoners must now be taken b
the sheriff to Globe, to be confine
in the Jail there, the expense in
Cured going and returning fror
Globe, as well as that which will b
charged by Globe for the care @
the prisoners, will amount to such
large sum of money that for ecor
omy's sake and for the purpose O
keeping down this expense, ne,
Jail building should be built at once
There is plenty of room on tn
property owned by the county i
Stafford for the erection of the ne,
Jail, and the building of such an in
Graham guardian., 1910-04-22

possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
IRONSIDES WILL PLAY
WEST HUDSON FIVE.

The local basketball fans who have
followed the fortunes of the Isonstde
A. c. basketball team this season are
deeply interested in the outcome OF the
game to be played tomorrow night at
Jacobs's Hall between the Irons.de A..
c.. and the West Hudsons. The Hud-
sons are much heavier than their
speedy opponents. but the work
of the Casey crew is one of the fea-
lures of every game in which the a
participates, and a corking good con-
test is expected. Should the ironsides
win tomorrow nights game IL will make
them one game apiece and a third
game will probably be played.
The Bayley Lyceumites will jump
back into the game tomorrow night.
meeting the Bloomfield Lyceum cam
at Bayley Hall. The Bayleys have
been out OF the game for some time.
but are practising regularly and ez-
pect TO be in good shape for tomorrow
nights game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
BIG METROPOLITAN
ATHLETIC CLUBS WILL
ENTER FIRSI'S GAMES
School Relay Expected to Be
Feature Event of the
Meet.
SNTRIES from the New York A. c.,
y the irish American y. A., the

rNTRIES from the New York A. c.,
the Irish-American \. A., the
Pastine A. G. and several of the
other large clubs of the Metropolitan
district We're received by the First Reei-
ment athletic committee last night for
the coming indoor meet TO be held az
tAe First Regiment Armory, Sussex
yavclue and Hudson street, OH April 9.
Tlieasr!lool relay is expected to he one
sef tNs. best events. as several colleges
mi nigh scilooi tedns h2se appliedTori
crtry blanks and will be represented.
The mile walk is also expected to be a
feature. Samuel Liebgold, Of the Pas
time A. c., as well as L. b. Dorlapd
and r. Z. Goggin, of the same club, and
e. M. Prischard, of the New York A. c.,
are among the stars who have entered
t1i, event. The officials who will Judge
ana act as timekeepers in the various
events were selected at a meeting held
las. night. as follows
John f. Dempsey will be- the referee
The Judges viii be: John Il. Brady.
Verona A. c.; James Coffey, Xavier
A c.: Francis q. Abbot. N. Y. A. C:
I. Lester Sewage. Columbia UniYer-
sity; George Bechtelie, Verona A. c.:
i ioth1S 0bhiAh, @h5iN = - ARS
Conrad, city A. A.
John r. McHugll. A. \. T.. viii do the
starting, and William j. K~no~alcs. |. a.
c.; Fred Delaney, Xavier A. c.; II. W
Clody, Pastime A. c., John f. Quinn.
X. of G.. A. A.; Frank Coglan, l. A. G.,
and John Metzsar. National Turner'S
the timing. Robert W. Kennedy will
b. clerk Of the course, with the follow.
ing assistants: Leonard A.. Smith, New
ark Y. VI. G. A.; John NJ. Judge, I. a
c.. and r. ]. Ownes. r. A. E. S. Thomas
T.. O'Brien will be the official hapdicap-
per. Field judging will be taken care
of by Edward r. Duffy. EVENING
STAR: John C. Eisele, Newark Acad-
envy, and John McKirgan. Playground
Commission. The official scorers viii
b, Joseph Gum. Evening Ncws: Frank
ForG. Morning Star. The Inspectors
viii be: Cantain Willisrn TT. Van Muse.
Captain william II. caniel9. Captain
william %. Powell, CAPTAIN Harold
Wakefield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
TIGERS AT HOME OF The VIRGINIA LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
EAGER TO WIN 3=GAME SERIES THAT STARTS TODAY

two-bagger in three. trips to the plate
and played right field for the Danville
team, having three putouts to his
credit.
The Regulars did most of their Scor-
ing in the early rounds. tallying their
eight runs in the first four innings. The
Regulars worked hard and were coming
strong in the last few innings, but were
unable to score more than a quintet OF
runs. the game ending with the score
SIS.
Mueller's triple. Hearne's walk,
Crisp's single and Flater's homer were
the welcome extended - Pitcher Cole
when he took tho mound for the Regu-
lars, the Danvilles scoring three runs
on the above sYatt;ng in the opening
round.
Jake Gettman managed to get a bag
o. hard-boiled eggs from a friend be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
THREE CENTURY SCORES
IN THE TUXEDO HEADPIN

The following scores were made In
the Tuxedo leadpin tourney last night:
Schcnkel-Schenkel. IS; Moran, A.:
Marcelle, So; Miliburn. 81; Banasso. IS,
Total, CPS.
Mutual Al. A. Peal. SO; A. III. Peal,
81; schumble, 80; Crane, 102; Edwards,
%. Total, 454.
Evergreen b. c.--J. Albert, 81;
Brown, Il; Egan, 10; Hafner, p; f.
Albert, 90. Total, io4.
Knockcrs-J. II. Lee, IS; Springfield,
As; Brown. 60; Hand, 81; lngold, 81.
Total, g16.
Mutual B-Miller, 70; Neiman, 65;
johnson, 1914; Colder, SO: Collins. rs.
Total, $50.
Camel A. Graerser, 10; sautter, 80;
Miller, 40; Heine, g.; Nurchcr, 60
Total, PA.
Prudential-Noodruf 16; Alexar der,
es; hewitt. 20; Auseltinger, 100; Filler,
81. Total, 4ss.
Camel B--Klippholn, "a; kluge, 80;
Perth, 81; c. Grsersle, 81; ". Burcher,
50. Total, 251. ssci
A-. .~ s.,S 49, nxcn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
GO DOWN
IN A SNAPPY GAME
BEFORE S%OUTHERNERS
Washington and Lee Nose Out
Jersey Boys by a3 to-
Score.
HAGERsTowN. Md. March %.

A FTER a days rest. the Rutgers
"A team jumped into the fray with
the Washington and Lee Uni-
yersity team yesterday and went down
to defeat before their opponents by a
score of 5 runs to .. in a game that
was short and snappy all the way
through. lasting but n hour and
twenty-five minutes. IN the first in
ming Pitcher Efrid. of w. and l., de-
livered but five balls. while in the fifth
.Andreas. of Rutgers. pitched but three.
Van Ness long and catch in cen
tire was the feature of the game from a
Rutgers standpoint. The score BY in
nings:
Rutgers ......0 0 0 Q 0 o -
w. and l.. U..0 0 e l o @ l 1 IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

Dear Imp-Is it true
tliat Roundsman Michael
Tully has a water-blister
on his right hand from
shaking hands.
All right.-Ed.
Ny Beloved Imp-We
are wise to the chicken
race that q. II. X. is
running. Please let me
know when the next race
Is coming off. ] don't
want to miss it for the
world. Doc"
Date hasn't been set.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

What do you think of
a Down Neck sport who
gets a free keicket for the
Harrisan ball and has
nerve enough to come
down and write up d few
lines for your Booster
consratulating himself
on his craftsmanship?
All right. MIR. Maher.-
III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
Danville Fans Sorry to See End
Of Tigers Stay in Their
City.
BY FRANK j. M'TAGUE.
ROANOKE, Va. March 30.
~ HE Newark Tigers, led by Man
ager McGinnity stepped off the

INO-a4NOTNG d. lidlS1 q.
vHE Newark Tigers, led by Nam
ager McGinnity stepped off the
train here today at 1929 o'clock
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the Ponce
de Leon Hotel, where, after washing
and visited the bailiwick Of the
Roanoke club.
The Tigers then went through their
usual morning practise. and despite the
sfaef that they had been on the road
stree 1 a. m. showed plenty OF snap
and vim in their work. At the station
When the Tigers arrived was Elmore
D. Hams, sporting writer and secre-
tary of the Roanoke, Virginia State
League, champions. He welcomed the
boys and turned the key of the park
over to the Iron Man
Today's game with the Roanoke
champions will be the first real tryout
the Tigers have had against q pro-
fessioual team. The Virginia Champs"
are said to be a fast aggregation. and
have beer practising for some time In
anticipation Of giving the Tigers a run
for their morey. Manager McGinnity.
OF courts. expects to find little diff
Gully in dispoeing of the Roanoke nine
but tie Virginia staters are no NEAR
proposition and really Have the a9-
eiaeity TO suppose that they can get
away with at least one Of the tllre >
games in which they are scheduled &c
clash with the McGinnity clan.
The champions announced their line
UP as follows for today's game: Powell.
centre field; Doyle, second base; New.
ton, shortstop; shaughnessy. first base'
\ -. 4l.t-1 1,.-. SI-;I+ ,iah+
field; Fischer, catcher; Bobbitt, LETT
field; Terrell, Andrada and jenkins
pitchers.
Last night just before the Tigers pre-
pared to roost at panville. Police Com
missioner William W. Clark, of that
town. paid Manager McGinnity and his
players n visit. Boys said the com-
missioner. who is a millionaire tobacco
king. II want TO tell you that if II
weren't for the carly hour at which vol
leave tomorrow morning would hire Z
brass band to escort you to the station
The players realized that the retired
millionaire meant every word he said
ard as he shook hands with each he
wished all good luck and declared that
he would take q run up to Newark to
e the Tigers play some time before
the SEASON is over.
Frank r. Semm, an old friend of Nc
Girnity and Meyer. divided a case %
scar among the boys. He umpired or
the bases in Yesterdays practise. and
being a former player knows a GOOD
man when he sees him. He likes Wolf
Patterson and Howedel.
Danny Rose was the first playe
ready to make the journey, and the
polters at the Danville hotel had nc
trouble in arousing the players at 4
a. M.
When Cy ParlSin read Of the $55.'he
postofiice robbery at Richmond he said
It's just my luck I'm not in Rich.
mcnd.'
Iron Man Mc6sirnity was locked upon
as the hero OF the osv after his work
in the box for the "Danvilles'' against
the Newark Regulars yesterday. BE
sides showing form on the mound, Nc
G.nnity iarped ont two hits.
Wolf. the Newark boy, raped nj q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
TURNER'S WIN.

AS a climax to the gymnastic exri-
bition given last night at the twelfth
anniversary of the National Tura We
rein Junior Society. the National feath-
crweixht team defeated the Triangle
quintet. Of the Newark x. Al. c. Al, ~
Z score OF Al tos3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 20.
TOHN Killing is not worrying about
the amount of fine the National
y Commission assesses in his case.
Il don't care what they fine me-" he
says, IN an interview published here
today. IF Charles ". Murphy wants
to pay my fine. l shail play ball With
him again. But 1 viii not pay the fine
myself"
King added that il he plays after be-
ing ~reinstated he will expect to receive
q larger salary than he got during the
season of 1905.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. March
2s.-Cateher John g.. king. formerly
a member of the Chicago National
League baseball club. win be penalized.
but reinstated into organized baseball
some time during the mex week. but
it will no be with the consent of B. B.
johnson. president o. the American
League.
The report ef Tho findings in the
King case will be signed by Garry
Hermann. chairman Of the National
Baseball Commission, and by Thomas
]. Lynch. president OF the National
League, who. with Johnson. compose
the commission.
For the good of organized base
bali President Johnson will not sub
nit a minority report along with the
findings of Hermann and Lynch, but
he has decided opinions regarding
Kings desertion OF the anne last year.
President Johnson, who is taking the
baths, today requested that his name
be removed from the report of the
commission On the King case, and
gave the foregoing information as TO
his view of the AFFAIR.
Il believe q mistake has been made
by the commission he said, in dis
GUESSING his action.
1T is for the best that L remain
silent. especially in connection with
the convictions of President Lynch.
He is a new man in baseball. / have
no desire 10 speak harshly of Sany
error he ma make at the beginning OF
his administration
Finally the other members Of the
commission We're about to reach an
agreement on what they considered q
just penalty. Their idea did not coin
eide with mine. but l informed them
that they might return a majority re-
port and / would remain silent.
81 learned today hat my name had
been affixed TO the official report of
the proceedings of the investigation,
and / Immediately took steps to pre-
vent the publication Of the report in
this manner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
As TO First Games.


There seems to be some
discussion as to the first
name of Gala cher. We
are told that it goes this
NAY: Lee er so Gal
lagller,," Maybe some
urgent reader Will send
us the name, as there
seems to he Il premium
IN II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
''LonS boat QuigIcy.
"Kascks
Turned lnte
ReosH."

Longboat' John Quig-
ley says since he put an
extension onto his trou-
sers his training has
been hampercd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

That LcnnoA \. Z.
bunch will verify the
statement that Frank
Boyle has his face in
everything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
The EIcIdinE.

John Connolly is sure
Thomas Donavan will bat
400 in the Branch Brood,
League this season. How
about the fielding. John"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

"chef" Carmen, Of the
storehouse. is still feed
ing the drivers on kern
bread. Why DON'T you
get wise. chef..'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29

season Of 1901. Matl1eMson has played
in the National League ten years.-Ed.
%
To the sporting Editor OF The Evening Star:
!. Where did Hunter, who played
lpst base for the Orioles, come from?
Z Is Brown. OF the Chicago Nationals,
an Italian? If not, what nationality IS
he? 3. Give me the names of the
lea in which the followines clubs
.play: Nashville, Shreveport, Houston,
Waco and a Antonio? FAN.
i. Houston. Tex. 3. No. an Ameri-,
can. 3. Nashville, Southern; other in
Texas.
r. The sporting Editor or the Evening Star:
when will the Marathon derby be
held? How can you get there?
EILZABtTH,
At the Office of p. T. Powers it was
said that the hour of the race would
bu 8 o'clock Saturday, April 2. Take 2
Ninth avenue IL. to the Polo Grounds
Ed.
TO the Sporting Iiiitor OF the Evening Star: ),
IS What is the candlepin record ahe
which team holds it? HEADPIN.
The Clancy special FIVE of Boston
rolled 1854 May II, 190s.-Ed.
TIC. the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Please let me know through your
valuabl paper whether Eddie Eimmer-
man will play third base again. To
what team did Blair go2
AN HONEST Fan.
/. According to present plans, Iim-
norman will play at the third SACK
z. To Rochester. in the Eastern League.
ED.
C. A. Done part of your question
has beer referred to. the Marjo-E Doom
column. To the sporting part We
answer "Yes."-Ed.
---C-
TO the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star; .
How long was. Joe Cans a ring
fighter ilSIoftlAS.
Toe began. .aSeording to the records.
In 1891, and endAl with his fight with
Jabez White, MaArh ~. 1909, a period
Of, eighteen years.t Ed.
a.
robert Miller. pkerson-Win haze
. sometime for sou ~ IN perhspa
I'D. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-29
..Ducky'' Doian.

Here is the first hard
luck tale OF the season.
\ fellow is sick for two
weeks; gets better and
renews his batting streak,
One day after his sick
ness he is hit with an
automobile and conse-
quently is ''hurt." Such
is The ease OF "Ducke3
Dolan.