davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, MARC0PA
COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
CONTINUED From Page Six

the southeast
Township North East thence
beginning
MURPHY PRECINCT
running thence West the
North
9' to s center S S SAT- southeast eS'sa e along son
49, township one North
r. Township North Range
nehalf mile thence North the place of begin
MCDOWELL PRECINCT
of Section Township seven
thence West the Northwest corner 1sr
East thence
West to the center of the 1sr Verde Am on seuis with canon
n f" S w fsn'f1 ~ r ye
South the Southwest corner of Section
the Salt River
So ' Range n"s East thence
Commencing at
Range East and running thence West to S s corner h sta
Section So Township North Range two West thence
Fria River the South line of Section H. Township as one
township one North Range
OSBORN PRECINCT u....,n ,,,. x,u,
Range '%res East thence south
Township two North Range three EAST thence h 4 %t Rsns
three East thence West to the center of He es Arizona n % 'a NoTf
Range three S ,ns se enss M @ @
beginning "Ss as"''"''
Commencing
Range
n theme % S0r' % S"r,bv % "e a s Township n south
M v F sh ,0 tn the Southwest corner Of Section 49,
four West thence in an Esery direction
through Sections - % ~ ~ and % to the center 1 s' a.
PEoRlA
Range
"s@, c" "' sion Township
h "smr E A% 'n the se corners of Sections % township three
North 'S' two p f " PFECTScr NuMBEE ONE
Central
North the center of Pierce
Ter of Washington p Sss h pnrc M ShnR rw %, Ss"""
the intersection of Westminster Street and Central Avenue
thence
" Of Central ss" NSn 'ns T RI beginning
m nm" in M point Pn of nn nne ] % street e' @
Of Seventh venue thence South to the center Of Yavap Stree thence
PHoEN!x PRECINCT NUMBER THREE "a"
and n West @ n Ge@ seventh Av"s and & s ses
the center " 's'1 PonS% pRGScT T SrMp l FouF
xh R @ gs @ ns Street e the c of Phone one
mix thence South ens the East said Section t" the Southeast
Northeast
ship North Range three East thence South along the East line of the
Southeast corner Of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter Of said
of
sd Section to Southeast ner of the Southwest quarter Of the
Of the Southwest quarter Of the Southeast quarter Of said seo" to the
Mouth Range three East thence North along Central Avenue its
of
PHOENIX PRECINCT NUMBER
Commencing the Southeast of the Northeast of Section
o o o o
OF o
he
to of
said thu
of
o
o of 10 the
Southeast g.
North to he oil
in the
to o
the Of
West to
PHOENIX PRECINCT NUMBER
a
the line
of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25


thence South to the Southwest corner of Section Township six no
of said assayampa River to its point
seven North Range four West thence North to the place
shall be exclude
shall constitute portion of said weken0g Election Pre-
800 West from the Notl
Vest thence one mile East mil w
wIcKENBr1RG PRECINCT NUMBER ONE a.
conner 1et Of ss' H0 seven Soh
mile East thence one mile South thence one mi
Yves" thence one mile N'' WILSON Is ' P PEs S""
of Section Township one No
South to Wash
center ." the Salt Rive,
Township North Range four Ea
place of beginning = . m
and Paragraphs % 2sl1 and 2s2l CHAPTER W. I A nn
election precincts at wne the election be " t
follows, to-wit:
Polling Place Modest Calente.
W.
r NJ LAYTON Judge
p D. D. 1 M%fp" 1 Jr Clerk
E. Bell Marshal
Polling Place lizards
billiard, Inspector
Fred Christian Judge
W E. Bancroft Clerk
- - AILIAalBRA PRECINCT.
Polling Place Alhambr
Wright, Inspector
Robert s Fisher Judge
Walter Cross ss.s judge l'r
J. l. Clerk.
Iran Smith Marshal
Polling Place District No 10
a Stewart ' Judge.
Lewis Clerk.
Jesse Stewart, Jerk.
I4e Clerk
Ne'" ARLINGTON PRECINCT.
Polling Garesche's store
FankM Judge
John Non,somer v Judge
VIM Perry erik.
Biddecome, Marshal ,n,,c,>.
Polling Place Residence Of Jesse Eyer
East
IL o winslow Judge
rfie irwin clerk
Joe lambeye Marshal
Polling Place NewC
Inspector
D. Paul Jones' Judge
1i'1 = I Ksn Clerk s"'sF
D. p p Canton na" a.F CLERK
T. '" Meme N''S"a CARTWRIGHT PRECINCT
Polling Place cartwrig
L. Rousseau Inspector
l.
Jas, :, e. ira nnsl Clerk Iu'se
CREEK PRECINCT.
Polling Place I: a
E Phies INSPECTOR specie
1os Hand Clerk
w. Marshal
Polling Place School House No
Henry L. Peterson ,rI Inspector
A. Meyer Judge
o Iloldren clerk.
Gordon Iunsaker. Marshal
oil Moores Store
Fred Taylor INSPECTOR
w. G Moore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
DREYFUSS COULD
 HAVE OWNED MR.
 kAUFF FOR $5000
Pirate President Refused to Pay $5OOO and Benny Went to the Federals-Every-
 body After Him Now

Benny Kauff, leading hitter of the Federal league, who will be eagerly sought when peace terms are signed, might have been with the Pirates if Barney Dreyfuss had exercised some of the keen, sound judgment which has made him famous in baseball He of fered $2500 for Kauff when Benny was with Hartford. but the Connecticut club asked $5000.
 This sum Barney refused to pay, and when the drafting time came around he did not even put in a claim for him. Indianapolis did, and got him for $750 the drafting price. Then Benny made his famous leap.
 But Kauff was not the only star lost to the Pirates Grover Cleveland Alex ander, the star of the Phillies, could have been had for little money Alex ander was with Indianapolis for awhile and was recommended to Dreyfuss, but to no avail, and went back to Syracuse for more seasoning. With the Salt City team Alexander developed wonderfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
WASHINGTON AND BROWN TO STAGE GRIDIRON BATTLE
FIVE FISTIC CHAMPIONS
 QUIT RING UNDEFEATED
Few Fighters Know When to Quit at Right Tme-Engish Champions Stick to Ring Until Defeated.
 Few Exceptions

tired urdefeated. and Arthur Chambers also retired voluntarily. Jack McAuliffe, although he had some narrow escapes, relinquished his honors without defeat being rCgistered against him.
 { Tom Hyer the first American heavy. weight champion, quit the game with nothing but victories in his record, John Morrissey although he won his title by. a fiuke, also belongs in the same cate sory. Jim Dunn quit the ring after win ring the title by defeating Bill Davis. Jeffries retired undefeated 10 years ago. and would have belonged in this list ex- eept for his unfortunate attempt to come back against Jack Johnson. .ls.stf
 Few of the early English champions retired undefeateds Ben Brain was cham pion at the time of his death in 11@. Gen tleman' John Jackson quit the ring, after holding his title three years. John Gully relinquished the title as soon as he had won it. and was afterward a member of Parliament and a millionaire. Tom Cribb held the title over a dozen years and re- tired undefeated. and his successor and prctege, Tom Spring, also quit before he was whipped. In 1853 Harry Broome for feited the belt and retired. Tom Savers gave up his honors after fighting Heenan. the American. Jem Mace was never beat en in his latter career, and held his lau- rels to the end of his remarkable fighting career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29

To know when to quit. when the quit
 ting is good, is a species of wisdom vouch
 safed to few fighting men. The great
 majority of the champions of prize ring
 history have carried their pitchers to the
 well once too often. and, as a result. have
 heard the populace acclaim a new cham
 pion.
 Che of the most illustrlous of the cham
 pions to retire from the ring undefeated
 was Mike Donovan-good old Professor
 Mike" the grand old man of the squared
 circle. The professor held the middle weight title from 1874 until 1882, when he voluntarily resigned his honors and be-
 came boxing instructor of the New York
 Athletic club a job he held until he was
 pensioned last year. Professor Mike was
 born 6S years ago today. September q,
 1S47, and only 8 lad in his teens
 when he shouldered a gun and joined the
 union amy After the war he entered the ring in St, Louis and continued in i the game fighting mostly with the raw | 'uns, until 1882. Years afterward, when he was past 40, Donovan returned to the arena for one night only, and fought a draw with Jack Dempsey, then middle weight titleholder.
 Dempsey's defeat at the hands of the old-timer-for Donovan really had the shade, although 1t was called a draw. was perhaps the bitterest pill the Irish 'Nonpareil'' ever had to swallow Don ovan was the only middleweight cham pion in the annals of pugilsm to retire l undefeated. with the exception Of Jack bn stNnpnarai1 bn fought nearly a century ago and who was never whipped as a middeweght. but he went into the heavyweight class and fought once too often.
 Jimmy Barry, the old bantam cham pion went through his career without taking a beating. Abe Hicken, the first American lightweight champion, also re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
.SHEW|N CLAIMS YALE FAILED ID HAVE MATERIAL Emergency Coach Talks for First Time Following De-
 feat of Eli at Hands
 of Crimson

Portland Ore, December 2S.-(Spe- cial )-Tom Shevlin, the famous old
 Yale football player. talked here for publication today for the first time since Yale was overwhelmed by liar
 ward.
 "What's wrong with the Yale foot ball teams the last few years?" he was asked Simply haven't got the men,
 was the blunt reply of Shevlin. Football fans will remember how the former all-
 American end responded to an s B signal from his alma mater and put the team through it's paces for the last two O
 weeks of the disastrous 1915 season. Shevlin had the same success in his
 Princeton game as he had in 1910, but he saw a very mediocre Yale team, that had played like wild men-better foot
 ball than they knew-against Prince
 ton, crumple up and wither away against the superior Harvard machine.
 sThe Yale men were charged for the
 50 minutes against Princeton. and con-
 densed a whole seasons energy into
 those 60 minutes, said Shevlin.
 Against Harvard they were outlucked
 in the first few minutes, made two bad
 errors and then did what any super
 charged team would do that had been
 primed for supreme effort that was
 too much for them-just reverted to
 type Or. in more plain English, blew
 Harvard had a good team, beau
 tifully drilled team by a smart coach,
 and was immensely Yales superior in
 everything that goes to make for foot
 ball team"
 Shevlin arrived yesterday morning from Seattle He will look over some of
 the lumber interests at Bend, Ore, and other northwestern points before re- turning.
 "On every Yale team that I was a member of were five or six stars. One year we had seven of the all-American team. This year Yale did not have a single star. How could she expect to win?
 "The fault is not, fundamentally, coaching. Hinkey did as well as could have been expected. What was the fault? Well, I think they are beginning to see the light there. and maybe we shall see change in their athletic policy in another year
 "The little colleges have been get | ing whole lot stronger. They've been recruiting better men. It's getting to be more of an honor nowadays to play on a team that beat Yale or Harvard than it used to be to wear an IT or ",
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
HARRY SINCLAIR
 CHIEF FACTOR IN
 BRINGING PEACE
Federal Magnate Declared That Outlaw Baseball Was Not Paying and Peace
 Followed

Cleveland, O., December 2S.-(Special) ) finally bringing the baseball war to an end it is believed that Harry Sinclair, the Oklahoma oil magnate, was most instrumental in the restoration of peace.
 If the Oklahoma oil fields do not dry up, Sinclair is destined to be one of the richest men in America. Only a few weeks ago he and his partner sold the Standard Oil company 100000 barrels of the stuff that makes machinery move and enables the mother to keep lamp in the window for her wandering boy,
 Unlike many man who has made a fortune overnight, Sinclair is q careful mover Dragged into the Federal league by false representations, he soon found himself involved in hopelessly losing venture.
 It is said of him that he would stake slO0,0O0 upon a turn of the card, know ing he had fifty-fifty chance of win ming. But he saw no such chance in the Federal leagues future. He lost no time in conveying his opinions to his col leagues. He was opposed by the late R.. B. Ward, who was more visionary than
 
 the outlaws eventually would win. ally would win
 Ward died. Sinclairs colleagues be- came willing to listen to the Oklahoma mans arguments
 Ut is all right said Sinclair "to talk about being game, but I am going to be honest with myself and the public. came into baseball not to elevate it or save the downtrodden players. but to make money. As business proposition the Federal league is impossible. and am through. Let's have peace"
 And there was.
 Show Sinclair baseball proposition that does appear to be money-maker and he will be in the game again. He would pay the New York Giants today if Mrs. Hampstead and Ashley Lloyd would sell to him, for he believes under normal conditions the New York National league club would give him big financial returns, although a mere piker's profits compared with the money that gushes from the ground for him out in Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
VETERANS IN GRAY YELL WITH JOY AND
 GASP WITH ANGUISH
 AT BIG PHOTOPLAY
(Coninued from Page Five)


 my comrades" said Captain Smith, fin appreciation of what The Age-Herald has done for us in giving us the oppor- tunity of seeing "The Birth of Ma tion." The Age-Herald is indeed a great newspaper
 ALL BOXES PACKED
 Every box at the Jefferson theatre was packed with veterans. The orches- tra pit and the balcony had also a liberal distribution of the aged fight CTS of the past. The Age- Herald had arranged that all should be provided with the choicest seats and from veter- ans interviewed The Age-Herald repre- sentatives were assured that an excel lent view of the great spectacle had been enjoyed.
 The Confederate Veterans left the Jefferson theatre yesterday afternoon in the drenching rain and departed in various directions to their homes happy in the thought that they had witnessed -.,~s~~s"1AA~-'- ~f ~~n''S h-av~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
'q|D|ON BATTLE ON r NEW YEARS DAY Brown University Will Meet Washington State at
 Spokane

Spokane, Wash, December 2S.-(Special.) When Kipling said, For east is east and west is west, and never the twain shall meet he overlooked the possibilities oi modern football. But the prediction eoi the English bard was good for quite a spell, and east and west will meet the first time on the gridiron at Pasadena Cal, New Years Day.
 Brown universitys strong eleven will journey across the continent to meet the husky warriors of the State college of Washington. The Washington state team under the coaching of William H. Dietz, the former Carlisle Indian star, made a wonderful record in the far west this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
FEW FIGHTERS HAVE QUIT RING BEFORE BEING DEFEATED
FEW CHANGES MADE BY THE COMMITTEE ON
 AMATEUR ATHLETICS
Officers Elected at Afternoon Session-Taft Ad-
 dresses Meeting Changes Made in Rules Gov
 erning Swimming and Track and Field Events

L.w York, December 2S.-The standards Ind rning athletic colleges were consid- pa today by members of the National
 egiate Athletic association for their
 nth annual convention One of the pl T inent speakers was William H. Taft, whose address on College Athletics was o.e of the most important on the pro- gramme. Prof. Albert Lefevre of the 1 iyersity of Virginia was also a speaker | eports were received from committees l. football rules and fatalities, basket
 ~lles, track and field. sports and the m hlem of defining an amateur
 W bers of the football rules commit .o, AIso are here today to consider minor
 eyes in the rules of that game and no efnition of unusual plays not cov- L l Q ythe rules which developed during INC g mes of the past season. The most
 sortant amendment submitted to the
 mttee is a rule compelling all players wear numbers.
 i The University of the South is repre- nj ed on the committee.
 Several changes in the rules govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
Requisition for c. E. Johnson

Montgomery December 2&-(Special.) Governor Henderson today issued a requisiton on the governor of Tennessee for C. E. Johnson of Montgomery, who is wanted here on the charge of grand larceny. Johnson is said to be under arrest in Chattanooga. The charge against Johnson is said to be in connec- ton with the sale of a horse which he received from Gilbert E. Johnson of this city. It is claimed he agreed to keep the horse for the privilege of using it, and that he disposed of the animal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
Back Fire At the Instructor

From the f1HrVdTU LdIHpUOI.
 The English assignment was: Write a short theme using 10 words which you have never used before. This is what a freshman accomplished:
 One of the idiosyncrasies of this typo graphical expedition Is that the usually otiose teamster is compelled to mollify and transmogrify into useful forms by behemothian, in fact almost sysiphean swink, the rife oestrus of his quadrupeds.
 The instructor is now taking course under Professor Kittredge in etymology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29

ing swimming and track and field events were included in the reports of the spe- cial committees, none of them being of a radical nature, and all were sanctioned by a vote of the convention.
 The business of the afternoon session was concluded with the election of rules committees and officers. Two changes were made on the football rules commit tee Lieutenant Phillip Hayes, Army, and Prof. W. A. Lamberth, University of Vir- ginia, replacing Lieut.. D. I. Sultan, Army, and Harris Cope, University of the South.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year were President, Dean Le Baron Briggs, Harvard; vice president, Dean J. R. An gell, Chicago university; Secretary-treas s. urer, F. w. Nicolson, Wesleyan college; representatives, first district, Prof. R. F. Corwin, Yale; second district; Prof. Jo- seph E. Raycroft Princeton; third dis trict, Prof. C. H. Herty, North Caro- lina fourth district Prof. H. E. Buch- anan, Tennessee; fifth district, Prof G. A. Goodenough Illinois; sixth district; Prof. c. s. Brewer. Missouri; seventh district, Prof B. G. Owen, Oklahoma. and eighth district Prof E. J. Stewart, Oregon Agri- cultural college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-29
Real Estate Transfer

The following real estate transfer was recorded in the probate court yes terday:
 $240o--w. M. Capps to NJ. D. Glenn ents, lots 6, ', s, and 10 in block fs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-16

The newspapers of Langdon-and
in this we presume to include our
esteemed contemporary-are always
there when it comes to a home
boost for the other fellow-but
like their brethren over the state have
an Unborn modesty of footing their
own horn. The incident of which we
are about tt refer, however, may be
considered as an exception to the rule.
Twice within the past couple of weeks
the two Langdon papers have, at a
monetary loss to themselves turned
down advertising propositions that did
not come from what by newspapers
are classed foreign advertisers but
within what might be termed "home
advertising The first came from
a Devils Lake wholesale piano house
desiring to put on a sale here and the
other from the Menk Sales Co., who
sold a bankrupt stock of clothing in the
CT. Northern hotel for four days this
past week. Both made a generous
offer for a large amount of space, but
the home papers stood pat ''by the
home Dealers Now one good turn
deserves another and we know it will
ONE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-16

In the article over the signature of
States Attorney Crimson relative to
the herd law of this state and the
extent to which it applies in this
county, which appeared in our issue
Of last week, the Democrat hastens to
call the attention of the reader to an
error made in putting the article into
type. The quotation from the North
Dakota herd law of 1913 should read
at shall be unlawful for cattle,
horses, mules, swine, goats or sheer
to run at large at any time" AS
printed last week it read Lawful
instead of unlawful" giving the
exact opposite to the correct construc.
ton of the provision of the law. We
hasten to make the correction and re.
greet having allowed to pass unnoticee
80 glaring an error.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Save money by getting your Christ
mas presents at at A. O. Void Co.'S
Forced Sale"
The delinquent tax sale held Tues
day was accorded only a fair attend
ance of bidders.
Eddie Blessner was here Saturday
from Dresden visiting friends and
looking after business.
Among those here from Milton to
attend the tax sale on Tuesday were
G. A. Brecke and Ole T. Axvig.
"Superba, semi-anthraite, the best
of the best by actual test Test it
now. Cavalier County Lumber Co.
Christmas stickers, gummed Xmas
ribbons, candles and Christmas tree
decorations. At the Corner drug
store.
Richard Swinburn was here Tues
day from Wales, numbering among
those from that town in attendance at
the tax sale.
We will have on hand fresh cut
flowers for the holidays, including
carnations, roses, smilax, etc. At
the Corner drug store.
Miss Wood is one of the faculty of
the city schools who has been. under
the weather and off duty part of the
week with an attack of lagrippe.
That SIS child's cabinet with set of
dishes, shown in our window will be
given away Christmas eve. Tickets
given to purchasers. At the Corner
drug store.
Robert Murie made a shipment of
two cars of cattle on Saturdays stock
train to the St. Paul market. He was
accompanied by his son, William, to
assist in taking care of the shipment
enroute.
The Donovan drug store is display
ing a seventy dollar set of Community
s~ilverware which is to be given away
Christmas eve Tickets given with
each dollars worth of goods purchas-
ed at the store entitle the holder to a
chance at the drawing.
Lebanon lodge A. F. & A. NJ, and
the Langdon lodge of the Order of the
Eastern Star are making elaborate
preparations for a joint installation of
their new officers to take place tomor-
row, Friday, evening at the Masonic
Temple.
With the snow fall of Tuesday
night and during yesterday there is a
good prospect of plenty of the beau
tiful to make good sleighing for
Christmas, but it means more work
for the boys who have in hand the
cleaning off of the outdoor skating
rink.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-16
DrS. Smith < Hughes
DENTISTS
OFFICE HOURS: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 8 t o FL to 6
Donovan Block

Albert Hewitt, a farmer living
south Of Hannah, had an experience
in the past week that is likely to lay
him up some little time. He was
securing a two year old heifer to the
manger, when the animal without
warning attacked him. The rope hello
him against the manger, where he
was mauled about by the animal for
some time until the manger gave way
and gave him his liberty. He was
badly bruised, had two ribs broken
and states that he was thankful tt
escape with his life.
1t requires extra space this weel
for the Schulke department store an.
nouncement of the "holiday specials
to be found in every department fol-
the buyers of Christmas gifts. Loci
over the selection of offerings TO.
mother, father, sister or brother.
There is also something worth while
in the grocery specials for the Christ
mas buyer. Above all Mr.. Schulkt
would impress upon the people O
Langdon and vicinity that there ar
only eight more shopping days befor.
Christmas.
Tomorrow all the teachers of tn
city schools leave for a visit durin,
the two weeks Christmas holiday a
their homes in this and adjoinin,
states. The single exception is Mis-
Allie r. Dickson, of the high schoo
faculty, who instead of going to tn
home of her parents at Dickinson, N
D., will remain in the city a guest a
the home of her uncle, Jas. G. Dick
son, The condition of Superintendent
Kuhnes, who has been confined to hi
room for several days past with a
attack of lagrippe, is reported a
having improved to the extent that h
expects to be able to leave the end o
the week for his home in Iowa 70
the holidays as at first intended.