davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15
"TIGER" TO RETURN
AGAIN AS "GHOST"
CIcmcnceau Chcercd As Ship Slides
From Pier ON Voyage
For Home

New York, Dec. 13.-His speaking
mission ended Georges Clemenceau
wartime Premier of France, sailed
for home on the steamship Paris to-
day declaring he would return again
but only as ghost"
; The aged statesman who closed
his strenuous tour with short
speech before the American Commit
toe for Devasted France last night,
appeared in fine health ard rare
good humor as he took his place on
the upper deck to watch New York
vanish behind him.
Just before the Paris cast off, the
Tiger kissed Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son on both cheeks, laughingly en-
Joining her not to dare TO tell her
husband" Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson were
Clemenceau's hosts during his stay
here last month.
Others at the pier to see him off
included Jules J. Jusserand. the
French Ambassador to Amer
lea, and Mrs. Jusserand; CASTOR
Liebert. the French consul here; Col.
f. NJ. House, who arranged the
Tigers American speaking tour,
and Bernard NJ. Baruch.
Clemenceau was cheered by crowds
both on the pier and on the ship, as
the Paris slid out from her pier with
her band playing the Star Spangled
Banner. Standing on the deck, he
waved his old gray hat in response.
The Tigers farewell message to
America was given out in the form
of two telegrams--one to Woodrow
wills on and one to Otto Kahn, bank
err, in answer to farewell messages,
which it was said were typical of
received at the last min
ute. |
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15
HARTFORD KENTUCKY FRIDAY DECEMBER IS 1922

having for their opponents the teams
representing the Utica High School.
The boys have played one game this
season, winning by 80 to II. while
this will be the first contest staged
by our girls Utica had good, clean,
sportsmanlike teams last season and
the two-ply bill ought to bring out a
rousing big crowd this evening at
7:15. to give the girls a good send
off. Each of the local teams did fine
work last season and there are three
or four upon the teams this season
who were regulars last year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15
GIRLS BASKET BALL
TEAM Is SELECTED

The Girls High School Basket Ball
team has been selected for the pres
ent season. Coach, Miss Nelson,
had the job of her life in deciding
on those to compose the team, as the
perceptibl5 difference between very
large number who reported for prac-
tice was so slight as to make deci-
sion a real problem. Those compos-
ing the team are as follows; Misses
Geneva Howard, Annabel King,
guards; Ruth Tichenor, Clara Kirk,
Forwards; Lena Henry. c. Miss
Howard was elected Captain.
Misses Anna Pearl Renfrow, Al
vera Stevens. guards; Margaret Car
ter, c.; Locket Ford and Mary Ike
Mason Forwards. were selected as
subs. and will compose the second
team. provided they don't beat the
first above named team too bad in
practice, and conditioning (Our
advice, though not asked, is to
watch that quintette of subs, they
are dangerous
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15
kING-MIDKIFF

Miss Dee King of Dundee, and Mr..
M. c. Midkiff, OF near that place,
were joined in wedlock Wednesday
December 9Th. The wedding took
place at the home of the bride in
Dundee. The Rev. Wilcox perform
ed the nuptial rites.
Each of the contracting parties
are popular and have many friends
who, with the Republican wish them
well.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15
BUSINESS CHANGE

Mrs. j. ID. HOlbrook and Everett
Hines, city. have purchased the City
Restaurant of Joe Tate and assumed
charge, This is the restaurant re-
Gently operated by Loney Minton and
the oldest restaurant stand in Hart
ford.
Mr.. Tate has not yet decided as to
what he will do or whera he will To-
cate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Mid-week trade brought
out moderate supply but market
ruled dull and inactive on nearly
all classes. Quality continues plain
, and difficult to interest buyers at
4 prevailing prices. Fair call for the
best light butcher stock; medium and
common selections dull and draggy.
Cow trade weak. especially cutter
classes. $500 2.75; Gamers, $2.25
down. Bull VALUES unchanged; tops
$4,000 4.75. Good quality stockers
and feeders in light demand; COM
mon quality stockers and feeders a
drug on the market and more a ques-
ton of buyer than price. Best milch
cows unchanged. Few prime steers
offered; prices steady on that kind.
hut slow and draggy on in between
classes.
Quotations.; Prime heavy steers
S,50@9; heavy shipping steers, IS
a $50; medium to good steers.
$6.5O@S; heifers, s4.5O@S; fat
cows 81 $50; medium to good cows
$2.75@4; cutters, $2.25@ 2.75;
Gamers 2.25; bulls $3@5; feed
ers S5.5OM7; stockers $3QG25;
milk cows $15@65.
Calyes--Market steady. Best veals
SO down; medium 5.5O@$S.50; COM
mon $2.5O@3.5O.
Market fairly active with
values steady to Toe lower. Best
hogs, 100 pounds up. brought SS.4O;
100 pounds down IS; throwouts, ST.
Is down.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply mod !
crate and few changes noted. Best
lambs S12 down; seconds $7@S;
best fat sheep $3.50 down; bucks |
S2.5O@S,
Grain
Current approximate buying prices
carload lots, quoted by flour mills
are:
Wheat-No. red. $14O bu.; wa
gon wheat SC bu. less.
Corn--No. 2 white. 791sc; No. 2
yellow, soc: No, mixed. 79c
oats-No. white, sic; No.
white, 50he.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15
METHODIST SERVICES

Don't forget the services at the
Hartford Methodist Church next Sun
day. Sunday School at 9;45 a. m
Preaching at IL a. m, and 7 p. M
Epworth League at 6:15 p. N. You
are cordially invited to all these ser
vices.
T. T. FRAZIER, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15

and well disposed lady, we'll beliked
by all who knew her. but unusually
popular with the younger people who
came in contact with her.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15

Misses Lorene Westerfield and Sal
lie Laura Williams, students in the
Western Kentucky State Normal
Bowling Green, will arrive in Hart
ford next weekend, to spend the
holidays with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Westerfield, city,
and the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooker Williams, near this city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15
BASKET BALL, TWO
PLY BILL TONIGHT

The local Girls and Boys Hish
school teams, will stage double
header tonight, on the local court
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-15

Miss Mary Marks, Principal of the
Hartford High school, left yesterday
for Frankfort, where she will attend
a meeting of High school superin-
tendents. She will return tomor-
row.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

In the fail of $780, when Globe City
vas just placing itself on the map,
and what is now Gila county had
ately been cut from Yavapai, Mari
.opa and Pinal counties, Charlie Nc
Morris had discovered the AIcMorris
nine, and sold it to a California SYM
iicate for whom Major NJ. A. Bald
win and George Walker were build-
ng a ten stamp silver mill, fuzzy
equipped with pans, settlers. and the
Usual heavy machinery of those Gays,
which with a battery OF ten 1900
pound stamps, mortars for same. ana
4 big 75 horsepower slide valve en-
CINE. whose fly wheel alone weighed
1ne and one-half tons) was freight
ed in by mule team from Yuma, a
cost of 20 cents per pound
Globe City was fast making a name
for itself as a shipper of silver bars,
and raw silver ore of phenomenal
value; Tom Newman had discovered
the Pioneer mines just over the Pinal
mountains. and Bill Hellings had
built a mill thereon, and was rapidly
taking out the rich silver values.
A wagon road had been construct
ed from Riverside on the ella river
near where Kelvin is now situated.
10 Pioneer Camp. and the people of
Globe City were building a road over
the mountain to connect at Pioneer,
which could be used By the mail
coaches, and the lighter transporta-
tion, and save about 40 miles over
the then existing route. This road
was completed from Pioneer to the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL g. 1922

Hall finally landing a-straddle of a
log at a point in the ncighborhood Of
Peach Springs, whence he made his
way TO Prescott, where the writer
became well acquainted with him in
1874 and got the above facts from
Hall himself
This much for Introduction to the
principal characters, in what was
Globe City's first and principal
tragedy.
Hawley, who DIT this time was an
all-around contractor. getting out
stulls and timberS for the mines cut
ting cordwood and burning lime and
charcoal. was doing we'll. as ey!-
denced by the fact that he had 5000
deposited in Bill Duryea's store safe
But, knowing that the McAforris pay
roll money was about due, ne con-
ceived the idea of holding up the
pack train bringing the mail and ex-
press from Pinal summit to Globe
City. and prevailed upon the two
Grimes brothers to join him.
One Sunday. the elder Crimes took
his camera and went on horseback to
the stage station at the summit, os-
ises and vicinity. When the buck
board arrived with the mail and ex-
press, Grimes assisted Porter. the
mail rider and packer. to transfer the
mail and express to the pack mules.
Meantime Hall, the express guard,
was eating his dinner. When the
mules were loaded. Grimes, declining
an invitation to eat dinner, mounted
his horse and started for Globe, ahead
of the pack train. About halfway
down the mountain trail he came to
a big boulder which to this day is
known as "Hold-up Rock" Hawley
and the younger Grimes. were con-
cealed behind this boulder, waiting
for the pack train. When they ac-
costed the elder Grimes, he told them
that he had assisted in transferring
the express box to the pack mule and
that it was heavy. but that he
thought they had better call it off
and go into Globe. To this the
younger Grimes assented, and started
out from behind the rock, when Haw-
ley threw his gun down on him, and
said: "We came out to get this box,
and, by God. we are going to get It'll!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
tSection TwoJ

wife who lived at that time. I be-
lieve, in Provo, Utah.
After his will was signed and wit
messed, he handed it to the justice
Of the peace. saying: Il wish you
would see that this goes through. as
she needs 1t for the young ones.
He then signified that he was ready.
and the crowd formed into a hollow
square with the prisoners in the CEN
ter, each with rope around his neck.
marching down Broad street, to
point opposite where the st. Elmo
building now stands The crowd
halted under big sycamore tree
which stood near the sidewalk on the
east side of Broad street. A large
limb grew out almost horizontal,
about Is feet from the ground. over
this limb the rope was thrown, and
the knot adjusted under the left ear
of each OF the prisoners.
When asked If they had anything
further to say. Hawley said. Hell,
NOT But young Grimes asked to
be permitted to take off his boots,
as he did not want to die with his
boots on. This was permitted. and
he drew off his boots. standing them
side by side against the foot OF the
sycamore tree. When he straight
ened up, he swayed until his entire
weight was held by the rope around
his neck, and 1t was corclusively
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
EPISODE OF A PAY ROLL ROBBERY
ANDA DOUBLE HANGING IN G|LA
COUNTY IN THE AUTUMN Of 1880
By Charles M. Clark

, summit of the Pinal mountains but
( the route from the summit to Globe
City was over a trail which was later
widened and is stil used occasionally
by light vehicles.
At this time there lived III Globe
City one Cicero Grimes, a photogra- :
pher. whose family consisted of his
wife, four hare-lipped children, and
his brother-a lad o. IL years Also,
Mormon by the nams of Hawley,
who had drifted into Globe City with
saw mill and eight yoke of cattle,
all of which rumor said he lad stolen
and moved bodily from some point in
Utah.
The mail and express for Globe
City were brought from Florence TO
the summit of the Pinal mountains
by blackboard, ana at that point was
transferred to pack animals for
Globe City.
The mail rider and packer from
Pinal summit to Globe City was a
young man by the name of Frank
Porter: the Wells Fargo Expire SIS
company's messenger and guard was
Andy Hall, a frontiersman. brave,
fearless, and well-liked by all who
knew him. which included about ev-
cry white man who at that time
lived in the territory of Arizona.
Andy Hall was a member of Major
Powells expedition down the Colo
rado River canyon in 1872 and was
the only member Of that expedition
to come through tha canyon fdesp;te
well written reports to the contrary.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

proven that this 10 -year-old boy died
OF fright before the rope was
frightened
The crowd then started to tighten
on the ropes, and Alonzo 3aileS
called to them to wait a moment,
having noticed the Rev d. w. Cali
fee, the Methodist minister. coming
down the street Bailey stepped up
to HawIey and loosened the rope
around his neck, saying:
Here comes the parson, Hawley.
Is there anything you want to say
to himg'
Hawley replied:
Damn the parson: the future don't
bother me; it is the present | am
worried over"
At this a general cry went out to
haul 'em up and up they were
CONTINUED on PAge y
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
And Intellectual Lectures

IN his sea lecture Human HUI Nue Politics
Elmer E Lynn Williams chios fighting
Norman
% brilliant scholar and
eet
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
THERE'S MUSIC

Eleven eontrato
Company
group
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
THERE'S ENTERTAINMENT


Evening
men features
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Yes
It's a Good Program

Almost before realize plans
and
tent.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

Our Photograph system of fitting In
sures YOU as perfect fitting shoes-as
though your order went to a custom boot
maker
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

CONTINUED on Page y
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Sport Editorial
BY A. E. MONROE.
FANS OR FRIENDS?

running the Chicago Evening Jack
Dempsey local fans
@ his Anyone mind the who their ma
would furnish suitable asked
6 w
dred Dempsey safely hidden behind
Chicago Chicago
The of behind following
Were believe
he which
Dempey article based fighter
supported?
might
carefully Mr.
Dempsey mentioned testimonial
However would
this be handled presidential em
have
One could hardly blame Dempsey laughing his
fighter whose
another he disposed of being groomed
Harry Wills the fighter who punched his title
il
in
their schedule 10ound fight
punch when properly delivered will spill the best of them
We the credit
o
Gibbons does Dempsey Then why the
dope and settle this argument as to which
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Oh Look, LOendi Team
Has A Weakness

A wise bleacher manager once said
to Frank Chance in reference to the
"Hitless Wonders the Chicago White
Sox. All you got to do is get some
hitters who can Hit them where they
amt worry very little about your own
pitchers and you have the Sox beat
before you start Chance paused for
a moment and in disgust replied, YES,
very true but where in the = arc
YOU going to find the men and space
to put the bali where that bunch
Amt"
A certain well-known basketball man
saws OF the Loendi basketball team
national colored champions, "All you
got to do is get a couple of guards
who can keep Posey and Fial from
making baskets and you have them
beaten as the Loendis are unusually
weak at throwing free baskets from
the foul line, and you can win with
your baskets from fouls" This listens
very good, but how i'll the League OF
Nations are you going to find guards
who can successfully stop this pair of
of forwards? Ask Blueit and Butler;
they may know; but any way, its to
tough for us.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
st. Louis is to Have New Owners
md a New park--Application
for Franchises Swamp the
Organization
Many Matters To Be Decided
BY Dave Wyatt

Precisely what is going to occur in
this city next week, at the meeting
OF the National Association OF Colored
professional base ball clubs, cannot be
forccas;cd with even the slightest de
gree OF certainty. However, it should
lie a tremendously exciting session.
The most gigantic conference of all
base ball history is marshalling
towards the western metropolis.
livery phase and angle OF organized
base bali is sending its representatives.
80 that some definite policy may be
reached for the handling OF the
situation brought about by the advent
Of Colored clubs in organized base
ball
A. "Rube' Fosters western circuit
OF the national body has the honor of
inaugurating the great pow-wow. The
conference will cover three days.
starting January %, at 10 a. m Ses-
sions will be held FRIDAY. 9th aud
Saturday. 18th The three days CON
ference viii be held al the assembly
rooms OF the APPOMATTON CLUB,
3bJ2 Grand Blvd The gathering OF
the base ball men viii be topped eff
by a grand love feast and banquet and
many Of the big oratorcal guns Of the
Windy City and other rlfies that com
pose the organization will belch forth
volleys OF verbal as we'll as moral en-
enlargement
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
EIGHTH REGIMENT NOTES.

The commanding officer Col Otis
+ Duncan. wishes 10 thank the press,
thc pubig m general for the wonderful
support that WAS given the regiment
In connection with the success OF the
annual military ball. The affair was
without a doubt The greatest military
ball ever held in the city and the
attendance was far beyond cxpecta-
ton. Chicago social set turned out
appropriate for the occasion in full
dress, many beautiful gowns were
seen. The proceeds from the affair
companies 10 start a company fund.
Company a commanded by Capt
Harry A. Jones, gave a company
dafsc in the Armory annex 1t was
given for the wives, mothers, sweet
hearts and friends OF the men of the
company.
The regiment is preparing for It's
annual inspection, which will occur
At an early date. All company com
manders are working hard to uphold
the tradition OF the cid Eighth. and
the public may rest assured that they
will bring home the bacon. which
means that when the reports have
been rendered by the commander of
the Sixth Corp Area that it will be
no other than excellent.
The past week has been spent by
the various companies preparing the
payroll for the last period Of 1921.
Company II" having been the first
company to complete theirs will be
paid January B
MATTHEW r. JOHNSON,
First Lieut.. Eighth Inf III. N. G.
Publicity Officer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
NEW STARS LOOM
IN ROPED ARENA

Word has inst been received from
Walk Miller promoter Of the business
men's athletic dub q Atlanta. Ga.
that he intends 60 pack up and make
a trip last Miller has a stable OF
seventeen fighters. thtec OF them be
ing eolorcd
Miller intends - take one or two
fighters along. "IIsrfa Flowers. col
ored sensation OF tic South. who has
met and beaten all Of The best talent
In that section. from the middlcweigbt
10 thc heavyweight cla-s, is Mller's
best bet Al tn, ume All of the critics
who have seen Flowers. and this in
cludes many Of The. leading experts of
the country. put the stamp of approval
on the Dusk demon.
Miller intends 10 make his head
quarters in Now York for a iew weeks
and will Try To induce the Baltimore
promoters 10 give the Tiger a shot at
Al Mccoy fCo3 or lack Tasco Then
he intends going into Boston to try
for a match with Robinson II the
Tiger" is successful in these matches,
Miller viii attempt 10 match him with
one Of the better known white middle
weights and Is confident before he re
mains in the East two weeks, Flowers
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Baseball Interest Centers
Here Next Week
The Western Circuit


The roster OF owners remains the
same as that of last seasos, with the
exception OF St Louis. Richard Kent
and Samuel Sheppard, influential and
progressive business men have dis
charged all obligations of the former
St. Louis Giants base ball organiza-
ton and have been awarded the fran
chise in St. Louis. These men VIII
represent St Louis at the meeting.
Other cities and representatives arc
as follows Indianapolis, A. b. c.,
{. I. Taylor; Detroit. J T. Blount;
Kansas City. J. L. wilkinson; Chi
cago Giants, Charles J. Green; Column
bus, Buckeyes. Dr. Howard NJ. Smith;
American Giants. A. r. Foster; Cuban
Stars, a. r Foster (by proxy.
The Hilldale club OF Darby, Pa,
will be represented by Edward Bolden
and the Bacharaoh Giants OF New York
associated membership. Club heads
who will be on hand to file applica-
ton for membership are G. J. Tat,
Tate Stars, Cleveland: Q A. NJ VII
liams, Keystoncs. Pittsburgh, Pa
John Matthew. Dayton. Marcos
Sport writer's and editors who will
attend are Herbert Meadows, St.
Louis Argus Q. J. Gilmore. writer;
and Hon. Nelson Crews, editor Kan
sas City sun. Chicago Defender Rob
ert s. Abbott Franz, Young; Indian
apolis Freeman. Elwood { Knox.
indianapolis Ledger. Arthur D. vii
liams Pittsburgh Courier. Ira F.
Lewis; Cleveland Gail. Wilbur Cooper.
Chicago Whip and Press syndicate
Dave WYATT
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Cuban Mayors Order
Hits u. S. Mitt HeaY8rS

HAVANA Jan 15.-Issuance re
Gently by Mayor De Nillegas OF a de-
cree prohibiting prize fights in Havana
has scattered the large colony OF
American boxers who had made this
city Their headquarters Tor the last six
months
Efforts are being made BY owners
OF several open ar stadiums built re
Gently TO stake the laree number OF
fights IN prospect. to induce the mayor
to resciud the order, or, falling that
to obtain enactment bt Conprcss OF a
law permitting such exhibitions
The decree was issued after the ap-
pointmert By the federal government
OF national boxing commission of
six members with powers OF complete
supervision OF the sport
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21

Q. What must you fill a barrel
with to make it lighter?
A. Holes.