davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
FLASH GETS PLENTY IF |. TRAINERS HERE

Benny Chavez, the Colorado flash, who is training at the Phoenix A. C. quarters on East Washington street for his bout with Ralph Lincoln of Tucson, has at last found plenty of sparring partners. Yesterday he boxed 10 rounds and cried for more. It is claimed that be lost his last match to Lincoln simply because he could not get men in the Old Pueblo to box with him.
 George Joseph, who guides the des- tinies of Chavez, stated last night that while in Tucson he went out and plead with local boxers to come in and spar with his boy They would agree pro- viding Chavez would not hit them. Chavez promised anything in order to | get the necessary work, and even then they wouldn't stay.
 Billy Capelli is also enjoying his workouts at the Phoenix A. C.. The two of them, Capelli and Chavez, are in fact having the time of their young lives. Every afternoon they go to it, hammer and tongs. Of course, Ca pelli outweighs Chavez by a large margin, but that doesn't bother the little lad from Trinidad He wades in just the same, depending on his clev- erness to keep him out of danger.
 Yesterday afternoon Capelli and Chavez went two rounds and thea Benny took on Young Rufus for eight more. At the end of the workout he was in good shape and wanted 10 go on for more. This Joseph refused.
 Chavez is arising early every day and hitting the road. He has done five miles every time out and intends to increase it in a day or so.
 According to his manager and sev- eral others who witnessed the last go between Lincoln and Chavez, the com ing match to be held at the Alhambra arena Tuesday night is going to be one of the fastest mills ever put on in Phoenix. The largest crowd ever turned out for boxing match in Tue son witnessed their argument. More than 1900 persons paid admissions for the pleasure of seeing the two boys mix it.
 The Union Athletic club, which is staging the Chavez-Lincoln go, is making extra arrangements to take care of the crowd that night. It is expected that for the first time since its opening the big place will be crowded.
 CnaveZ's training quarters on East Washington street are open to the public. Large crowds have been gath ering there every afternoon to watch him work out.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

than can be displayed by the big fel- lows. For class they have anything in the country faded. They will battle for the championsh., of the state at 70 pounds.
 The other two preliminaries also look good. Young Gregory is pitted against Foster Barrjos. Both are young and fast, weighing close to l20 pounds each. The other preliminary is between Rufus II. and Young Her rera at 110 pounds.
 Tickets have been put on sale at Everybody's drug store, the Crescent drug store, Growers cigar store and carnival headquarters in Mesa. and also at Eddie Doyle's cigar store in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

BOILING your own cigarettes with TX Prince Albertis just about as joyu a sideline as you ever carried around in your gripl For, take it at any angle, you never got such quality, flavor, fra grance and coolness in makln's ciga- rette in your life as every P. A. home made" will present you!
 Talk about birthday hand out with bells on! You've got 'em breaking right for you when you slip tidy red tin or toppy red bag of Prince Albert and a flock of papers into your pocketl It's some company!
 Prince Albert puts new smokenotions under your bennett It's so delightful
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Interference Is The Greatest Asset Of
 Backfield Player
BY WALTER CAMP (Most Famous Football Coach)

The greatest art and asset of back field men as well as occasionally iineman is interference.
 Most of the linemen's work is block ing rather than interfering. But ends, tackles and guards on certain plays have an opportunity to get into the in- reference
 They keynote of interference is not necessarily to knock the opponent down, but to prevent his getting the runner with the ball. Nor is that the only interpretation. It IS sufficiently easy for a man with his mind clear to knock down a man whose mind is occupied with following the motions of the man running with the ball, and watching the interference Most men forget this and it is quite a prominent fault of many teams that their men try too much to knock the opponent down consequently either only getting one man or losing their balance and opening up the very opportunity of the tackler to get the runner.
 The interferer should never leave his feet as long as he can possibly keep them and keep his men away. Only then should he take his dive when, if he has the football instinct, he can sense that knocking out of one tackler IS going to pile up three or four others at the same time and hinder the de- fense long enough to let his man get away.
 Interference consists in learning how 10 use the body and hips and shoulders and bearing in mind the rules that prevent the use of hands or arms or tripping.
 When taking a man out of play, the only way to cut him down is to get at his legs with the whole side of your body. If your feet are on the ground as you hit him. you have an added impetus as you throw yourself at him. Either in the Indian Block. as it is called, in which you get your man by sidling motion, or the direct dive to cut him down, 1t must be born in mind that if the taclSler is fairly heavy. he will be practically iavulnerable to any attack above the knee. If hit by a hurrling body blow the knee or around the ankles, he is bound to fall unless he is unusually quick on his feet.
 The fact that you have successfully taken a man ou { of play does not mean that your usefulness ends right there. See that he stays out. He may get up and try again If he does, fol- low him and get him again. If he doesn't get up yourself and go after another man, and keep going until the play is complete The more men out of play, the better chance your runner 1as.
 Copyright. 1919 N E. Al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
ERROR IN DATE SAVES
 . CHARGE OF CONTEMPT

A clerical error in a subpoena form saved the day yesterday for c. J Blackburn, of Mesa, facing contempt of court charge before Judge De Souza, M. J. Dougherty, counsel for the de- fendant, called the courts attention to the fact that the clerk who made out the subpoena had written July 29" instead of August 2" as the date on which to appear, and the case was dismissed.
 So far as is known, the Blackburn case was the first contempt of court case which has ever come up in a local justice court. O. L. Pickens constable at Mesa, testified yesterday
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
FOUR bIG EVENTS
 ON MESA PROGRAM

The cotton carnival boxing card that will be pulled off Saturday night in Vance auditorium will produce some classy milling. Al McManus and Billy Capelle go 10 rounds for the main event. The preliminaries are three Around bouts. The curtain raiser, between Young Dutch and Rusty Ling, will bring out more sci ence from these two little 70-pounders
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
CARL ANDERSON RECOVERING

Carl Anderson. president and gen. eral manager of the Arizona Mutual Auto Insurance company and the Farmers and Ranchers' Mutual Insur- ance company, is slowly improving from a long illness and though not yet able to be at his office, expects to be back there soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
WORLD TOUR ENpLciyde Hun

WORLD TOUR ENDs-clyde Hun- saker, one of a trio of Mesa boys who boarded the top of a passenger train at Tempe Monday night to begin tour of the world, was brought to the city yesterday by Deputy Denver of Mari- copa, where his flight had been ar rested. He was returned to Mesa yesterday afternoon in the custody of Constable O. L. Pickens, who had come to the city to testify in a contempt of court case in Judge De Souza's court, Two boys names Cooley and ColSins who ran away with the Hunsaker boy have not been caught.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

BISBEE GUESTS IN PHOENIX Mrs. W. H. Brophy and MT. and Mrs. John M. Ross and daughter were among Bisbee guests registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
SAINTS TRouNcE SEALS
FEDERAL OFFICIAL ARRIVES

pr. A. K. Fisher. of Washington, D. C., in charge of the extermination of predatory animals and also connected with the work of rodent control, ar rived in the city yesterday and is stop ping at the Hotel Adams. He will leave tOnight
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

that Mrs. Blackburn, wife of the de- fendant had complained last July that Stanley Newell was one of two young men who had sold liquor to her hus> band.
 Warrants were sworn out for their arrest, and it was to obtain Blackburn as material witness for the state that the subpoena was issued. Pickens stated on the stand yesterday, how ever, that as the day for hearing approached the Blackburns abandoned their desire to prosecute, and Black burn accepted service of the subpoena reluctantly.
 Shortly afterward he left Arizona, leaving the state without any case against Newell. On his return war rant for his arrest was sworn out by Judge Wheeler on the charge of con tempt of court. Change of venue to Judge De Souza's court was granted.
 PRESCOTT BANKER IN CITY, M. B. Hazeltine, Prescott banker, ar rived in the city yesterday and spent ] the afternoon here on business. He retIlrned to Prescott last night
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Soldier Insurance
May Be Restored

Charles r. Evans. representative In
congress from Nevada. has been sue
cessful in aiding a number Of Nevada
boys In rhe reinstatement OF their in
suTance policies. which they had al
lowed TO lapse. Any soldier in Lincoln
county who has allowed his policy 10
lapse. or who has had any dirlculty
with his governmental insurance. h
r. Evans. Washington. ID. c.. and give
the facts and ask for his advice. Nj.
Evans Is anxious TO help the soldiers OF
Lincoln county in every possible way,
and especially in this most important
matter.
stantial reward offered TO the soldier :
by the government in recognition OF
their services during the war. The idea
was to insure the lives of the soldiers
during the war and TO create a vast
among those who would otherwise not
take out Insurance at all. Throughout
the country hundred thousand fam
lies bless the foresight that provided
Insurance for them and avoided for
them the interminable delay awaiting
pension legislation. The second aim Ot
means to make IL possible for each SOL
dier to save a ten thousand dollar for
tune within twenty years by the regu-
lar saving of small amounts.
War risk Insurance was designed es-
peCiaily for those unused to INSURANCE
matters and for their direct benefit
Most OF the soldiers were quite evident
| ly unused to insurance matters, or they
expect to live young forever. because
| according to a report by committee
| headed by Charles +. Hughes Is per
| cent of the soldiers have allowed their
policies to lapse. This announcement
| Is staggering. 1t means that insurance
| equal in amount to the total or all the
other insurance in force in the United
States has been rejected by the soldiers
yet the saving in the cost of govern
mental insurance compared to nongoV'
| ernmental Insurance is about 1850 OF
| the average policy. These facts arr
| taken from an editorial in the Wash
| ington Post and are set before the Lin
| coin county soldiers at the request OF
| Mr.. Evans.
The soldiers are urged to be fair L
| themselves and to avail themselves o
1.-The opportunity of writing to Mr.. Evan
| at Washington and become better &c
| quainted with the efforts of the gov
| eminent which are being put forth TO
the soldiers. The choice is yours, tel
thousand dollars for declining year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01

III. A Lennon, director of the state
council of defense and food admins
traitor for Nevada. has been appointed
Canadian representative of the Stone
4 Webster Corporation, with head
quarters in Halifax, and will leave
duties.
Mr.. Lennon took a prominent part
in Nevada's war loan program as man.
ager OF all the Liberty loan campaigns
He was the food administrator in Ne
vada and directed the activities of the
state council of defense. Mr.. Lennon
was commercial manager for the Reno
Power. Light and Water Company and
the Truckee River General Electric
Company for several years He had
been in the publishing and printing
business at Carson City for several
years and at one time held the cham
pionship record as linotype compos-
itor He brought the hrst linotype to
Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Pioneer Picnic
at Camp Valley

Pioneer Day, July "a, was celebrated
at Camp Valley with most enjoyable
entertainment, attended by a repre-
sentative and happy crowd from Spring
Valley, Panaca, Wilson Creek, Burnt
Canyon, Big Springs, Cedar City and
surrounding valleys.
large picnic was held at the Pines,
most beautiful resort situated amid
about two miles from Frank Donohues
ranch. on the green grass under the
giant pines the INDUSTRIOUS ladies
other r' Substantial food, besides csc cakes Se
pies, salads, candy and nuts. There
were other delicious edibles that not
everyone can make and refreshments
When everyone had partaken of the
picnic dinner Mr.. B. Dix gave an inter-
esting and instructive talk on Joseph
the afternoon sports. Mrs. Hazel Dix
won the 5O-yard dash for ladies in a
spirited contest. Miss Olympia Fogli-
Conrad Haight won the lo0-yard dash
for men. George Fogliani took the
honors in the 50-yard race, In the
tree, climbing contest Joe Donohue was
the boy with the curly hair. The horse
race brought out two champions, Les
lie Dix and Don Macleprang. Saddling
and unsaddling was demonstrated by
At the close of the contests Orason
Haight rode one of John Foglianis
mules. This mule had the reputation
of being a bad one and he lived right
VI. to his evil rep, He was sure bad
Each winner was awarded a prize
we'll worth while. After the wild west
by a group of young folks with stories
and jokes. During the enjoyable hour
someone suggested pie-eating con-
test and the suggestion was seconded.
Haight and Lillian O'Grain We're each
given lemon pie and the contest was
on. The .pitiful spectacle of the dainty
young pies cut down in their prime
brought tears to the eyes of many. Not
only were they devoured by the con-
| testants, but two young and innocent
Frank Donohue and William Dix. Who
were blinded for moment as they
cleaned up, but in that moment the pie
race was won and no decision could be
After this sad sight the crowd wiped
away their tears of laughter and Wis
tied the caves and other nearby Won
ders. The boys with cameras were
| kept busy swapping the groups and
scenery. When the new country was
explored and the setting sun was she'd
| turned to finish what was left of the
| picnic lunch.
Then in wagons and on horseback
much as did the brave pioneers cross
ing the plains, about seventy-five mer-
rymakers marched to the Donohue
ranch. Then. when darkness had over
taken the day. came the dance. The
| music was by Miss Adrian Simpkins
pianist; Conrad Haight. guitar. and
Mrs. Hazel Dix, violin. AS one said
1T is sure music. kiddo: surely music.
With the melody echoing from the sof,
night the dancers moved with pleasure
until the sandman came and called the
| tired children for these grown people
| for that day We're children.
The celebration was continued on the
| following day when Donohue Springs
| was visited with much the same happi.
| ness as on the preceding day. Many
| remarked that il was one of the bes
| celebrations they had ever ATTENDED
and many hoped that there would b,
another next wear.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.

Office of the County Clerk of Lincoln
County, Nevada. Phoebe, Nevada, July
"a. 1919.
Notice is hereby. given, that the
Nevada, has COMPLETED the Tax List of
Assessment Roll for the year 1919. and
has duly attached his certificate there
to, and delivered it and the maps,
books and all original lists of property
given to him to the Clerk of the Boar
Board of County Commissioners viii
meet on Monday. July IS, 1919, as a
Board of Equalization and will hear
and determine all complaints made in
regard to the assessed valuation of any
property within said County. and will
either by adding thereto or by deduct
ing therefrom. II they deem the same
fixed in the Assessment Roll either
above or below the true valuation,
whether the same was fixed by the
owner or Assessor; except that in cases
assessment has refused to give the AS
SCISSOR his list, under oath, as required
by law. In such cases no reduction
will be made by the Board of Equal
ization in the assessment made by the
Assessor.
The Assessment Roll will be KEPT
open for inspection at the Count,
ment of the Board of Equalization
The Board Of Equalization will con
tinue In session from time to time unit
the business of equalization Is disposed
Of; but said Board will not sit aftel
the es ssS9nd Monday in A EyA b 1sis,
County Clerk of Said County and Ex
Officio Clerk OF Said Board.
First publication August I, 1919.
Last publication August Is. 1919.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Mako Bacic
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Meadow Valley Street.
Phoebe, Nevada.


SUMMONS.
In the Tenth judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Lincoln.
Lena Cashen. Plaintiff, VS.. John Cashen.
Defendant.
The State Of Nevada Sends Greetings
to Said Defendant:
Yt.. are hereby summoned to appear
within. ten DAYS after the service upon
yor OF this summons, If served in said
County, or within twenty days II serv-
ed out OF said County but within said
judicial District. and in all other cases
within forty days exclusive of the day
of service). aud defend the above-enti-
tied action. This action Is brought to
recover Judgment and decree forever
dissolvinS the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing between
you, the said Defendant, and the Plain
tin. upon the grounds of extreme cruel
~, the particulars of which more fully
appear In the Plaintiffs Complaint on
file IN the above entitled Court.
Dated this 26th day of June, 1919
(Sean EVA DOLAN,
Clerk of the Tenth judicial District
Court OF the State of Nevada, in and
for Lincoln County
SARAH tMOBERSTEG,
Attorney for Plaintif.
Date OF First Publication, June II.
I'vue Of Last Publication. August s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01


Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of June. 1919, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter lao, of the
G; Gunderson, of Atlanta, County Of
Lincoln, and State of Nevada, made APP
plication to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Nevada
Such appropriation is to be made from
silver Park Spring, at point which
bears 5. 34' 20' w. 4l70 feet from L, S,
mineral Monument No. l, Silver Park
Mining District unsurveyed land nv
means of ditch, and two-twentieths
cubic foot per second is to be conveyed
TO point which bears S. $50 w. 1000
feet from Y. $. Mineral Monument No,
l. Silver Park Mining District. by
means of bitches and troughs, and
there used for stock watering and do
mestic purposes. Water not to be re-
turned to stream. Signed
\ 9. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer.
FIRST pub. Aug. /. last Aug. 90, 1919
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Phoebe
Lucky Boy Mining Company, corr
poration. will be held at the office of
said Corporation, AIS Judge Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah. on the Sth. day
of August. 1919, at ten o'clock a. m.
Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose of considering the ratification of
an option to purchase the property of
the said Corporation on or before two
CD years from July Is, 1919, for the
stipulated price of Fifty Thousand
(s50,000) Dollars, and for the transact
tion of such other business as shall
lawfully come up before the said meet
Ing. f. E PARISH,
President.
First publication July is, 1919.
Last publication August | 1919
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01

Rufe Henrichs, warden of the Ne
vada state prison. has published the
figures which show great decrease in
the number of criminals held at that
institution The number of inmates
has now reached the lowest mark in
years July l there We're 1873 persons
confined at the prison, as against le6
on the same date one year ago. Be-
tween January l and July / last wear
sixty-four convicts were received. Be-
tween January l and July l of this
year only twenty were received, and
OF these twenty there were ten men
who had been held in county jails dur
ing october, November and December
OF last year on account of the influenza
Nevada's prohibition law is threaten
ing to put the state prison out of BUSH
ness and the advisability of continuing
with plans for a new building is re-
celving serious thought in the north
ern end of the state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PATENTED
MINING CLAIMS.

Under ruling of the attorney gem
erals office in 1918 owners of patented
mining claims who seek relief from
taxes on the ground that annual work
has been performed on the claims must
file their afiidavits at the next sue
or state board of equalization. or the
tax commission at it's meeting Octo-
Der /. Declaration of intent to per-
form annual labor, with necessary
bond, must also be filed at the next
succeeding session" of one of the above
boards. owners should see that their
affidavits are all filed with one of the
boards on or before October l. IL Is
safer and saves trouble If the affidavit
Is filed with the county board in July,
Each claim for which exemption is
claimed must be specified. The correct
form for affidavit is set forth in the
law, chapter zoe. laws of 1915.
j. b. WHEELER,
Assessor.
First publication July rs. 1919.
Last publication August Is, 1919.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01

Former Governor Denver s. DECKER
son stumbled on the stairs of his home
as he was hurriedly answering a tele
phone call and sustained an impacted
fracture of the hip bone in the left
side which will confine him for six or
several weeks. He was recently APP
pointed superintendent of the federal
prisons and expected to leave for
Washington within a few days. His
many friends in the southern end of
the state will be sorry to learn of his
mishap.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Cattlemen Worry Over Winter Outlook

The hay crop of the entire west is
greatly curtailed as a result of the
unprecedented drought of this summer
and the cattlemen of the western
states are worried over the outlook
for the coming winter. Hay is plenti-
full in the central states and Senator
Henderson is working with the inter-
state commerce commission and with
railroad officials in an effort to obtain
one-half rate on hay shipments from
Missouri river points to Nevada and
other western states suffering from
the dry season. On shipments of live
stock to eastern feeding points the
railroads have already granted a one
half rate. Full rates will be charged
for the shipment to the eastern point
but the cattle will be returned to the
ranges from the east without charge
by the railroads. This will do much
to relieve what might otherwise be a
ruinous situation for many stockmen.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-01
Ike and McNamee Get Jackrabbit Mine

w. H. Pike and Leo A. McNamee of
Las Vegas, after long negotiations ex-
tending over two months, have closed
a deal whereby they lease the Volcano
group of mining claims in the Jack
rabbit district from the Bamberger
Exploration Company of Salt Lake for
a period of five years.
The property is we'll located and has
produced a quantity of good ore in the
past. Mr.. Pike and Mr. McNamee
reached Phoebe last Friday and spent
several days in the district in prepare
ton for starting work