davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
CATTLEMEN IN BUSY SESSIONS
 AT HOTEL ADAMS
Members of Arizona Osso-
 citation Discuss Important
 Subjects and Prepare for Big Meeting at Denver

Legislation governing the use of the public domain for grazing purposes. one of the most important questions to come before the American National Live Stock Association at the Denver meeting this month. was freely dis cussed yesterday morning and after noon at a meeting in this city of the executive committee of the Arizona Cattle Growers association which Was ottended by a large number of mem bers of the association.
 The sessions were held at the Hotel Adams and were presided over by Charles P. Mullen, president of the as sociation. Besides the cattlemen pres ent there were several from the for estry service.
 Among the many important ques- tions discussed was that of the policy to be pursued by the Arizona cattle men at the Denver meeting. It was cOntended by the local cattlemen that the use and regulation by permit Of public lands should be given in charge of some department of the government through an act of congress.
 Forestry Men Speak
 Assistant District Forester John Kerr gave an explanation as to wfE the forest service had increased the price of grazing from about 6 cents to s1 per head year. He also dis cussed the new regulation whereby cattlemen can lease grazing privileges for five years, instead of one year. as heretofore.
 At the afternoon session Mr. Woot- an. direct from the department of az riculture, making investigation of food conditions of the public range recon mended the control of the unoccupied public domain Many ideas were dis cussed on loss of livestock. decrease of meat production resulting from drouth, investigation leading to the regulation of public domain and per manent feed for meat production Would Discontinue Bounty E. H. Gibbs, chief of the santa Fe { field division. reported on the inVes- tigation made by his department or what is known as the Sawyer sheer trail, which runs from Santa Re rail road in CocOnino county southerly 1 past Hillside to the desert around Phoenix.
 Regarding other investigation or sheep trails recommended hy the for estry bureau. w. F. Musgrave of tht biological survey who has charge 0 the eXtermination of predatory ani- mals in this state. talked on the ef. ! fectiveness of the biological survey il this work. Resolutions were passed O. his recommendation that the legisla ture eliminate the bounty paid by tn, board of supervisors in the severa counties and by the stockmen for tn, destrtction of predatory animals The meeting was adjourned until l. o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

Chicago Federation of Labor, will act as te1<oorary chairman of the meeting w. Bourke Cocllran of New York. of M6oney's counsel will address he dele gates tomorrow afternoon, Frank f Walsh will speak Wednesday. F. D Nolan. secretary and treasurer of the International Workers Defense league. will read q report of the work done by that organization. in its effort to ob- tain q new trial f"~ the defendants. Y is expected that the meeting will last three days.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. Grace Owen

Mrs. Grace Truman Baskett Owen wife of Sidney Owen, died at Peoria on Saturday. January II, following an illness of one week of pneumonia. pre- ceded by influenza. Mrs. owen was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baskett of Peoria and leaves, besides the par ents and husband, a brother. Ralph and q sister. Bonnie.
 The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Lehigh of the First Baptist church and was laid to rest in Greenwood ceme- tery on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
William SIocum

Word has just been received here of the death Of William Slocum. formerly with the Nelson and White Shoe con- pany here. in San Diego January 6. MT. Slocum was well known here. having spent a considerable time in Phoenix. He was 45 years old and had served in the Spanish American war. He leaves a mother, a widow and four children, one of whom. William A. Slocum, is in French hospital recovering from wounds received in action.
 Funeral services were held in San Diego under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Resuts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
.I,--E6s I-1IE6 f7Zse> EfEl-Zse Ls45ESIS :s2s ,,c09as,O
 saEAIx IsI>/ WATER REPORT FOR JAN. 13.
ovation of water in reservoir
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico Tuesday and Wednes- day fair, except local snow, east DOT ton Tuesday not much change in temperature.
 West Texas; Tuesday probably fair, somewhat colder: Wednesday fair
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 21 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January i, T degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date. n inch.
 Actual precipitation January l to date None.
 Accumulated deficiency in precipita- tion since January 1. Fl inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
Funeral of Charles Peterson

Funeral services for Charles Peter son. who died at his home 1416 East Pierce street. Sunday, January F, will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Moore and Mcclellan under taking chapel.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAI-E-One good sound, gray horse. weighing HOO lbs. and ? deiv- cry wagons and set of harness. A bar gain Patton Bros, 1000 W. Wash. Street. bm
 NICE Housekeeping looms for rent 323 W Madison St. House in rear. bl
 LOST-Between Jefferson and Jack SON, on Third street, a solid gold locket. Return to Pete Laures, Phoe- nix Wood and Coal O., and receive reward.
 GIRL or woman wanted for general houseWork. Phone 14S2. If
 WANTED-Cotton pickers at cts per ID. Phone 209Jl1. bm
 LOST-Overland automobile crank. Call f6f7. St
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
Death of Mrs. Lucinda Peterson

Mrs. Lucinda Peterson, G. years old died yesterday morning at her home one half mile west of the Murphy school on Buckeye road. No funeral arrangements have been made.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Cropper

The funera lof Mrs. c. D. Chopper will be held on Wednesday afternoon at D. m, Two weeks ago today Mrs. Cropper's brother. Guy C. Boone, was buried. Both died of double penu- monia
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
NEIGHeoRHooD CLUB TO MEET

The Neighborhood Club of the South side will hold an executive meeting to- morrow afternoon, January 15, at the home of Mrs Ernest Smith. A full at tendance is desired
 The following arrivals registered yesterday morning at Castle Hot Springs hotel:
 Mrs. w. Hetherington. Rochester N Y.; Mrs. L. E. Lalheau, Phoenix; Dr. F.. Payne Palmer Phoenix; Mrs L. C. Rollo, Mrs. Edw. l.. Smith. Mir and Mrs. B. F. Nysewander. Chicago: MT and Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Colorado Springs; Senator and Mrs. J. N. Cam den. Versailles, Ky. Miss Camden. Versailles, Ky; MT. and Mrs. H. F. Booth. Cleveland. Ohio: MT. and Mrs w. Grant King. Master Vim. King, Buff falo, \ Y; MT. and Mrs. l.. C. New man, Tonawanda, N Y.: MT. and Mrs. R. C. Osborne. Winnipeg. Manitoba, Canada; MT Snoddy, Des Moines, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
ALTERATIONS BEING MADE IN WAFER USERS UlLpING-Ouite

eXtensive alterations are being made in the main lobby of the Water Users
 building. The change is made to get more room, which is being accomp- lished by moving the public counter to the south side and building it straight across the general lobby. and moving the telephone exchange near the main door. This enables all water users making payments and asking ques- tions to be accommodated without de-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Hcan Classified paEes-Arizona' Lead inG Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
TODAY'S CALENDAR
|. O. O. F To Meet

Members of the l. .. 0. F. are re- quested to meet tonight at Odd Eel lows Hall for the installation of oi- iicers. All Odd Fellows are requested to be present
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

Eastern Star to Sew at Red Cross
 Members of Phoenix Chapter No. > Order of the Eastern Star. will meet at the Red Cross rooms in the Central school building this morning to spend the day sewing for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

GIRL or woman wanted for general Phone 1882 If
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Rowarn's "Strong Arm" Ride
Defeats H7avorite i'm 'Chase
Beekman Adds
More Victims i'm
Tennis at Nassau

Approaching prohibition and other
impending catastrophes kept many Of
the contenders in the annual invitation
lawn tennis tournament Of the Nassau
Country Club, at Glen Cove, l.. l., from
appearing on the turf courts yester-
Gay afternoon. consequently only two
matches were played, both in the sin
giles. Henry c. Martin, chairman Of
the tournament committee, promises $
speedy action to-day, however. so that
the finals in both singles and doubles
may be held on thc Fourth, as orig
lnally planned.
Leonard Beekman, runncr-up last
week to Walter Merrill Hall for the
Middle States champ pionshp, was the
lone winner yesterday. First he took
on young Herbert Vail, one of the local
stars, and won in two keenly fought
sets, by score of Cd, G-4, and later
he encountered Fred G. Baggs. the
veteran chop genius, and came
through successfully after three sets,
the score being 6-3, &c, 6-2. This
victory places Beekman in the semi
final round
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
to
Box Dempsey
In New York
European Champion Gets
Offer of $40. 200 From
Proposed New Club Here

PARIS, June So.-Georges Carpenter
has received by cable from Tex Rick
ard, the fight promoter, an offer of
$4,000 for match with Jack Demp-
sey in the United States in January
next. Manager Deschamps. for Car
Pentlcr, has inquired Of Richard re
garding the conditions and the mum
ber Of rounds in the proposed match
before replying definitely TO the offer.
TOLEDO. Ohio. June 3o-Tho pro
posai to match Dempsey and Carpen
tier is being considered by the IN
formally organized National Sporting
Club, OF New York, and not Tex Rick
ard, according to statement by the
promoter of the Willard Dempsey
match day.
".I have not offered Carpenter any
thing personally" said Richard. but
authorized the club which is being
formed IN New York along the lines
of the National Sporting Club of Lon
don to use my name in negotiations
be Of assistance.
To Form Exclusive Club
"As understand it. the club, which
Will consist of but 1000 members, pro
poses to lease or build club quarters
which will include small boxing arena
20 seat not more than 1900 spectators
With this III mind. the temporary Off
cials have planned to bring Dempsey
end Carpenter together some time
next February, regardless of the out
come of the match with Willard here
next Friday.
"A tentative offer of $4,000 in case
he defeats Willard and $4,000 in case
he loses on July has been made to
him, but nothing will be decided until
after the coming bout. Willard was
not considered in this match. as it is
generally agreed that he would be toe
big for Carpenter regardless of the
result of his meeting with Dempsey
AS planned at present the proposed
National Sporting Club of New York
would be modelled after its famous
namesake in London and would be
more or less Of an exclusive club, with
a boxing adjunct. Admission would be
by membership only, although each
member will have the privilege of in
viting guest. Many of the mer
prominent IN the recently formec
Board Of Boxing Control viii be char
ter members of the organization.
1t is the understanding here that
under the club system there would be
no violation of the present anti-boxina
regulations 81 the State Of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

IS almost certainty that Tex Rickard
believes this viii happen. even if he
doesn't know which one it will be-
They tell you in Dempsey's camp
that Jack, being faster, quicker hit
ter. with fully as much crashing power
to mis- blows, will land more punches
than Willard will, and that one or may
be two of these will reach vuner-
able spot and end the battle, leav-
ing Willard in precisely the same con-
dltion that Morris. Levinsky and Full
ton were, fat upon their broad and
resin coated backs.
But how about Willard? Dempsey's
Jaw is in much closer range than the
high lifted, sliding chin of the cham
plon. And Willard hasn't enjoyed the
luxury of soaking a fellow man as
hard as he would like to hit in quite
a spell. He has been forced to diet
his punches for number of weeks
You know how it is when you have
been restrained for some time, and at
last are permitted to go to it with
all you've got.
When Willard swings at Dempsey he
will at last fec the roistering thrill of
an unrestrair d walop where he can
revel IN human target that doesn't
have to be saved for the next DAVIS
workout
Sure Dempsey can hit Willard. And
so can Willard hit Dempsey. And both
carry the kick that produces silver
dreams and singing birds and the utter
forgctfulness of untroubled sleep.
Much Left to Fate
Given this condition, you have much
more of a gamble than either set of
supporters is willing to concede. Both
sides may be whistling merrily among
the tombstoncs of hope to keep their
courage fixed and set When two men
can punch as this pair can, where both
are as vulnerable as they look to be,
quite big block of il belongs to fate,
destiny or raw luck.
The closest approach to combined
hitting power to this pair goes back to
the double meeting OF Fitzsimmons and
jetfries. J Here were two men who could
hit like the pop-eyod dickens. And
both we're better defensive fighters
than either Jess or Jack. Yet neither
battle went to twelve rounds. In each
meeting Jctfries was bit too big and
strong He had about as much or
Fitzsimmons in hulk and weight as
Willard has on Dempsey. But Jeffries
also carried the advantage of youth
Old Bob had everything against him
power, bulk and youth With Jess and
Jack it's an even break in this respect
nature and time calling it $3.50.
These conditions should all forecast
a magnificent battle, but they in no
manner award either man very much
the best of it, 1t IS for this reason
that the wagering has settled around
even money.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Real Fight Experts
To Report Big Bout
For Tribune Readers

PEAD The New York Tribune If
Z YOU wish to be up-to-date on all
sporting topics. But read it espe-
cially this week if you care to know
what's what in the worlds cham
pionship heavyweight battle bet tween
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey, to
be staged next Friday afternoon at
Toledo, Ohio.
The Tribune has sent not only
two real fight experts. but couple
of real fighters, to handle the big
gcst attraction of Cecade in fist
lana. Major W. O. McGeehan, for
merly of the 50th Infantry Greg
ulars) and Lieutenant Grantland
Rice 015th Field Artillery, who
scrambled right into the lineup
against Kaiser Bill, are on the
ground. They have something of
interest for you every day in the
way of prelimnaries.
Our sporting editor and the au-
thor of Sportlight are quite capable
of covering every angle of the big
mill as it should be covered. Their
names are a guarantee of all that is
best and brightest and strictly to
the point.
II you have red blood in your
veins YOU cannot afford to miss a
single issue of The Tribune's SPORT
ing pages.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01


sey, far from the bloody sod than ran
from Flanders to Lorraine, meet three
days away, over 400 correspondents
will send back over 100000 words to
tell the story of contest that can
last but forty eight minutes at most.
It's queer, quaint and amazing ex-
istence. Both Willard and Dempsey,
on July Fourth. will leave the ring
about as they entered it. there being
vast and widespread difference be
tween slX-ouncc glove and six
;nch shell, between a left jab and a
machine gun. Over 100 trained writ
ers will furnish you the answer as
10 how each leaves.
But there are 10000 ghosts who will
never leave the Argonne Woods, and
the only chronicler that most of these
have known is the "Killed in action"
written on a wooden cross.
No Alibi for Loser
Oh, we'll, maybe it is better, for those
who can, to forget st. Mihel and the
Argonne. They belong to the past
while Mr.. Willard and Mr.. Dempsey
still have three more days to hold
the noisy adulation Of the crowd SO,
on with the dance where rbad l0;
may ramblc unconfned
AS the day of contest approaches it
is noticeable fact that supporters Of
both men grow more and more con-
tident. There is no trimming on either
side
Both men have crossed the training
line IN top condition to give the best
they have. The loser will have no
aibi to offer, which doesn't mean that
he will not offer one Just the same.
And very likely in long, loud and
querul lous tones.
Dempsey finished his last important
workout with only few preiminaries
left, inch for inch and pound for
pound the finest specimen of a boxer
the game has known for twenty years
If he isn't ht the word might as we'll
be thrown out Of the dictionary
Willard might not be in quite as top
condition as he was against Jack John
son. but he looks better than he did
when he fought Moran. He will be at
least twelve pounds lighter, and the
three years that have scampered by
haven't added a wrinkle to his fore
head or a gray hair to his head.
Both now face the brief gap between
to- day and the moment they stand face
to face at last, in shape to give 100
per cent of what they have to offer.
AS the situation stands to-day we can
figure out no reason for the apparent
jubilation and confidence that exist in
each camp. Neither side has sufficient
margin to cheer about in advance OF
the first blow.
The situation, as it strikes US, is this:
There are two men to whom fate has
allotted fairly equal portions. One has
the advantage in weight, height, reach
and physical power. The other has the
advantage in youth and speed and a
far margin in condition aud stamina.
Neither is a great boxer. Neither
has any such defence as JeHries's ia
nous crouch or Fitzsimmons's power.
Neither has anything approaching the
defensive cleverness Of johnson. Yet
both have murderous, furnishing
punch to shoot against a man who isn't
hard to hit.
This combination means, of course,
that if both fight and refuse to stall
one ora the other is going down
before the twelve rounds are over. It
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
intersectional Trophy
Awarded to Paulist A. G..

The Paulist Athletic Club was de-
clared the winner of the point trophy
CT the annual outdoor games of the In
tersectional Athletic League, held on
June %, by the delegates of the league
III session at the Glencoe Athletic Club
last night. The Glencoe organization
was originally tied with the Paulist
clan for the prize, with Is points each,
but the delegates disqualified a Chen
coe boy last night, ana ten points were
taken away from the clubs total
The delegates declared the points
scored by Percy Friedlander, Glencoe
A. G.; +. Harrison, Mohawk A. c., and
A. Schwartzman, Hungarian-Amcrican
A. c., void, as they were not registered
athletes. triedlandcr won both the
100 and 300-yard handicap runs, while
Harrison captured the running, hop,
step and jump, and Schwartzman won
the novice race.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

The golf tournament for tne cham
pionship of the Automobile Dealers
Association VIII begin to-day at the
Dunwoodie Country Club The quail
fying round viii be played to-day. ana
pailings VII be determined by The re
suits Of this round Subsequent
matches may be played or any course
according to the choice Of the cor
testants. II is expected that about
twenty or twenty-five Of the leading
trade golfers viii take part
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
RedlesI Victim Of Poor
Handling; Eddie Ricken-
hacker Wins i'm Feature
By w. T. Macbeth

Yesterdays steeplechasc at The Aque-
duct racetrack was an insult to tho in
telligencc of New York's racing public.
The Triple Springs FARMS aged bay
gelding, Reddcst, finished poor third.
He could have won by any part Of a
quarter mile had he been allowed to
run.
John Lumsden's imported Kingston
Pier, we'll ridden by Freddie Williams,
won this cheap 'cross-country chase
over the tWo-milo route a thoroughly
done uD horse by a margin Of two
lengths from J. b. McDanicl's Fair Mac
The latter, also driven his hardest,
was length III front of the favoritc,
which should have tin-canncd home
miles further than our most alert
stewards can see
The defeat of Reddcst was shock
TO the sensibl'es Of the most case
hardened racctrac5 regular. Nothing
more bra2en was ever perpetratcd here
about not in the memory of the Oldest
memory bettor at any rate.
Everything connected with the race
shattered Of sharp practice. No stencil
developed more offensive than the bet
ting. Reddest opened an even money
favorte. His price had scared to 13
~ -
Favoritc Under Restraint
This incident of itself prompted
those who know something Of racing
to keep close tabs on its running. And
what their glasses showed them left
no room for doubt that Jack Dcmpscy's
we'll known arm development has moth
ing on that Of Jockey j. Rowan. He
had Rcddest under triple wraps the
first turn Of the field. He made a run
just before the last lower turn, but
took up again and waited. Rowan did
not let Reddost down until after the
last fence, and then, when it was too
late, attempted to make a dcmonstra-
tion by fogging the horse he had
chokcd ali the way.
If memory serves right, there was a
certain J. Boden ruled Off the turf in
the not too dim distant past We fear
be may have been some ancestor OF
the trainer Of the Triple Springs Farm.
Until officials can be found who are
alert and possessed of initiative and.
their noses, such disgusting travesties
ON tho fair name of sport must be tol-
Grated by the paying public.
However, until such remedy is found
it might be an excellent idea to "can'
che tlmhcr-to topping stunts. which at
best have always been more or less
under suspicion.
Walter J. Salmon's Eddie Rickcn-
bacher won the Woodhavon Selling
Stakes This was q $1,000 dash at five
furlongs. This we'll played favorito
was indeed lucky to draw the rail po-
sition, q distinct advantage in a race
around the elbow The short route
and the fact that TroXlcr got Ricken-
bacAcr off we'll saved the day for form
players. Romany, on the extreme out
side, was at a great disadvantage be
fore the tuln, but came through Tine
stretch Ike a shot out Of a gun ~ d
was oVerhauling the favoritc at 1.-THE
end. He would have won in two more
II i.ldne
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Motors and Motorists

An1nouncement was made yesterday
by the Maxwell Motor Company that c.
j. I. Hanch had been appointed general
manager Of all Maxwell Chalmers in
terests. Mr. Hanch has been for a
great many years connected with the
automobile industry For nineteen
years he was general Office manager
and treasurer of the Nordyke g. Mar
mon Co. at indianapolis. He went to
the Studebaker Corporation in 1915.
and has been with that company ever
slnct except that in June. 1913, we was
loaned to the War Industries Board
where, until the armistice was signed,
ne acted as chief Of the automobile
products section. He has been a leader
IN cooperative activities Of all kinds.
One Of Mr.. Hanch's most successful
accomplishments was the initiating of
the movement and serving as chair
man of the committee that effected
the cross-Ncenslng patent agreement
among American automobile manufac-
turerS.
Since the armistice Mr.. Hanch has
been in Europe representing the Ma
uonal Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, and his insight into conditions
abroad, augmented by his experience
and familiarity with the ins and out
of the automobile industry, points to
great forward leap by the Maxwell
Chalmers Company.