davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ARIZONA
BOXING LAW
CHAPTER
(House Bill No. 113)
AN ACT


To Encourage and Promote Athletic
Exhibitions and to Authorize and
Regulate the Holding Of Boxing and
Sparring Matches Within the State
of Arizona:
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Arizona:
Section /. The holding of limited
boxing and sparring matches within
the state Of Arizona is her sbv au-
thorized, subject, however, to the re-
strictions and regulations of this at
Section g.. No boxing or splrring
matches or exhibitions or PERFORM
ances shall be Of more than ten (10)
rounds in length, and the contestants
shall wear. during such contest,
gloves weighing at least eight ounces
each.
Section 8. No boxer shall be per-
mitted to enter the ring unless he
has been declared in physical fitness,
In writing by duly licensed physi-
clan of the state of Arizona, and
which physician shall be in attend
ance at such exhibition or perform
ance, which declaration in writing of
said physician shall be delivered to
the referee or umpire of such per-
subject to inspection by the sheriff
or chief of police or their representa-
tive or deputy, as hereinafter pro-
vided for.
Section 4. At least five days prior
to the holding Of such boxing or spar
ring match or exhibition, the person
or persons giving such sparring
match or exhibition shall give notice
In @f fo
ance to the sheriff of the county
wherein such match. exhibition or
performance Is proposed to be held.
Provided, That where such match
or exhibition or performance is to &c
held within an Incorporated city hav-
ing a duly appointed or elected chief
of police. then such notice shall be
given to such chief of police or his
deputy. Such notice shall state the
place where such match, exhibition or
performance is to be held. the name
of the contestants and the number OF
rounds of each proposed match.
Section 5. 1t shall be the d Ity OF
such sheriff or his representative OF
deputy designated for that purpose
or the chief Of police or hts repre-
sentative or his deputy, to whom such
notice has been given, to be present
at such match, exhibition or perform
ance, and to see that the require
monts of this act have been and are
fully complied with, and such sher-
iff, chef Of police or their representa-
tive or deputy, shall have the power
to stop such match, exhibition OF
performance in the event Of the non
performance or violation of any OF
the provisions Of this act
Section 6. The price Of seats of O
proposed boxing or sparring n,atch OF
exhibition or performance shall be
published or advertised (for the pro-
lection of the public) in at least one
newspaper published and OF genera
circulation in the county where such
proposed match or exhibition or per,
formance is to be held. and no tickets
shall pe sold or invitations eXtCnde6
for any such match, exhibition ol
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

DeMund, AZ; MorreH, 39-1S1x200.
Ray: Mullen, as; Gowan, 43;
Davis, 43; Barham, 47-179x20O.
Kngman: Watkins, Al; Arie, 4S;
Steede, 46; Robinson, 40-175x20O.
The S0th annual meeting of the
Arizona Sportsmen's Association will
be held at Kingman April %, 20 and
so of the present year.
Weekly shoots were held at the
Phoenix traps during the past year
with fifteen to twenty scatter gun
artists in attendance at every shoot.
Some good scores were made in the
weekly events and the club members
and others participating enjoyed rare
sport.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Review Of Vallev
Sports During ri

CONTINUED from Page s, Sec. 14)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
TroDshoofin4

Mic Arie OF Kingman was the trap
shooting star of Arizona and America
last year. Arie not only annexed the
state amateur championship crack
ing 1914 out OF possible 200 biz ds,
but he won the American Amateur
trapshooting championship in the
Great Lakes event when he broke 19S
out Of a possible 200 targets. Arie
also won the 18 yard championship
title with 19S out of 200 targets
The state tournament was held last
April at the traps of the Phoenix
Gun Club on East Mcdowell road.
The following scores were made in
the championship event:
Arie, 194x200.
Edens, 193x200.
Gillespie, 100000.
Mullen, 1SSx200.
DeMund, 18Sx200.
Morrell, 1S0x20O.
Steede, 1S3xc00.
Heileman. 1S2x200.
Campbell, 1S1x200.
Davis, 1S1x200.
Twitchell, 1Slx200.
Barnham, 180x200.
Robinson, 1SOX2OO.
Gowan, 175x200.
watkins, 172x200.
Dewine, 169x200.
Hoeppner. 159x200.
Murphy. 159x2O0.
Heflin. 157x200.
The four man team shoot for pos
session of the $1,000 diamond medal
was won by the Phoenix club with
the following score:
Phoenix: Edens, Al; Gillespie, 4s;
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

rules; at end of two hours sauer de-
clared winner.
December p
Pete Sauer won first fall from Tom
Grant, 20 minutes.
Grant forfeited match.
December 23-
Young Jim Londos won first fall
from the Terrible Turk in IL minutes.
Londos took second fall in IL min
utes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

OZARK FGRMs-Low price, pay by
month, ror those only VINO have no
landi TO- 20 40 acreH. J, j. Hamilton,
bl7 W. Fourth. Chanuto Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Real Estate for Rent
APARTMENT. rNTJNNIs,i,n,--

APARTMENT unfurnis6cI- Norm Dan
yer, four tooms ANA sleeping porch
good well Of water. most desirable sum
lner location. Call Ar. sutton. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

bulEHS OR Sll.lEkH
'al W W l." "'Ah w '''' S'. Wv 'e''
ps,r, '". ' ..o u.uIl.r
..-s-.......-.a-
'llt " ENNig N''l Jus, '""V.,',u. I'd"
''"N way . ,n, ','' ,." N.,.',|,.ss V,,,.,t,P
iulI, t t.,,. ,Tr.. t..i,'.rH .s.
mem, r,r,s" iri'r' y,r.t u.., .n p',I.
L,'' TSir. e. etG s,p,u ,8sn r,,g..u.
p.''I '.,'',' 'i''I ~ .r,' ~
h''h'' ..N' rent D. !" f'"'IH.h '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

COLONADO IRRIGATED LAND
| have several quarter sections uf very
fine irrigated land IN ths famous San
Luis valley u Colorado. all under good
state ~ cultivation. and producing good
crops Of whent. oats, barley, potatoes
and alfalfa. No better land anywhere.
VIII snll NJ reasonable price ana iorms.
or take In exchange good oklahoma
city or Tulsa, Okla. income property.
}, s. Bryan, 204 Grain Exchange Bldg.,
Oklahoma Clty. okla. Phone Maple 1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Personal Property
srAiOLD GOODs

sGr PIANO. good shape, one living room
y'... one gas range. new. three IluluI
l..rs. one library table Hmpi all Tor
ESQ coii $. Olympia, West Tulsa.
-Ty ROOMS OF furniture. apartment Tor
isa, Osage 2e7s
--V ROOMS elegant furniture. close In
n south side. rent 500 per month. in
come $3.50 per month. priced to sell.
terms. See Houston, igs Security BIDS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
FIVE LARGE ROOMS. BRAND NEW

FIVE LARGE ROOMS BRAND NEW
Hardwood floors throughout garage and solid driveway;
house has nice mane decorations and fixtures ample closet
space; bun features paved street paid OUT $3.50
cash and $50 per month. Immediate possession use
good lot.
f. G. CUNNINGHAM REAITOR
Usage 4G70-552 214l5 Palace Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE n
aI.aL a =

GOOD level farm, ~ acres, 10 in cultivn-
tipn, 10 meadow, ~ pasture on public
road, Il mile To- town and school, price
fi,200. 90 acres rich sandy bottom land.
30 In cultivation, 81 $50; 600 acres tim
bored land. five residences only 60 900.
tcrms. must sell 5. Al. Driscoe, Plain
view
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

NllENS OR SlliEkN
can ~ t you wish 60 buy sell or rent
anything u rpHI estate.
HAMMETT ~ BALDWIN
OsuEe ,UNg. go r.. b1uldpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28

MEXICO on AND RANCH LANDS
'hoahula, Mexico. 10000 acres Cultly1hle.
Abundant shallow water, rolling Wiley,
no mountains, railroad trHycrsrs en-
tire property; privilege exploitation of
oil development. $500 handles deal. no
further payment three years. no inter
est. Maps ana geological report Bar
gain,
r. A. TOMpEfNS
care Corpus Chriai National bank.
CHORPU9 CHRISTI TEXAS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
SOUTHEAST SIDE

NTTTITTN"T NTTlT
buys large. room bungalow,
nov, ready 10 move IN, ouk
floors; mHrtoI. breakfast room.
large basement. TuuEHed iu Tor
furnace garage and drive:
real opportunity EEo ohaugs Trust
CO., Real Estate Dept, OsoEe
g7O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Real Estate for Rent
moVsEs riRNisiitn

ron RENT--t0t g Elwood furnished
nine-roum house. modern. clean.
..car garage servant and storage
room. responsible parties, tl.a yer
MONTY Usage p5U3, evenings
tsAga 77f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-28
Real Estate for Sale


---------...a - -....--..-.
r.nr,.,. w, wv, s's ..''' ~" sNii =, "
pouches. good we'll. lnuHtci on sand
Srriurs dNvc ru.r Sl'ao, tao cash
''.''.' t-' ger '."nh h. '.d'f ''.
WI HAVE lovely u'w t.r.ulg bungalow
iur aB.r 90 s. 500. cove mn.t.ugH. tasty
dt."'afl"tN Nuu r1ut h,.U r"f N"
o.. '-UN vain |is appearance basement
HhN tN'af. '"niAr"s' a.ae "'',' .n.
N''l.N'h' '". trb estate departments
'-|Fr H.lh
81 Uuo CASH. uaasa uluih,,4 dandy
t,".I'.," .., s,,..1.. ,,,.l
snrpt n.r. na.am,u, ufvo only
yG..U Phone ,...l a.N
y..,... .Wt.ufsf .t.l ..u t...a ,ur .y fUa
l..t r,V .nf.,, l.u.,s m ..c civ,
Five ...u4 au. t,.H Goo each sIIt pI|
upa r.H.s n..t.u t,atIe. hrcutnHt
t"Uu. 'nst t.HW .'"u. double H,i.
s.N s.n,l rnan" c.I., ON "' " "
t.,U. rAs'L htaneg I.r iaut lH,7 nice
Broom house $500 fUu s...N rI.,. l'EH.
senu, Io, and nnr ..tu.n. rI,s
frt. witt u.t A.uH . .,,.W lutaJ.y
uu southwest tINr. lu, aHuIe. Hr, uu.is
u ur,e rn.ms. I.'Y1., v.I H..lr
g.Hr. n.us. I. good ..l.r N.g.O. .cu.u
vf mrI'n u.u' lt.".
$3.50 ,NaIt $50" tl.. mua'.N '."
1,..sHn.. NI.Ntr u..IA ru... uH'H
Iu.u. lrE, ,u..t yuln"r ..'. ir'.'
fla"u.. luHn0, o." uo0 mouth ''0Ar
'... p. D. ''.... ." zoo.
tA#I HANDLES E..l iI".u u.u..
r".. t.'. "' '"# r.'t N'' '. ""...
located HNuINuH.I s.I. IiH.uN.v '.H I.I
WHuih lT,., $3.50" john IHuI..T
lt"Nn -0N h.n.us"H ldf. Phone '.l,
'.''.
'og' CASH 'Nt room u'urnl"w 'rt
tuHts unu'r, buIi. Iu t,p|H.,a n...
r..,.''" l'''. '''' ., ."'... %. GUS
I , t.. o.. . ..,
a.u,'
500. .yNsu-.ta, M1>IuiA
buNs new AfH"m h"uau N.'H Que. .fHut'N
acre 10y '-n' W'I. .ti orr l"N'u
Iu'i' o. .Nr A..+N". luhNth NN'N'II.
'7NtN aIt'.
800 CASH. balance III,c rent fHr
brand now. five Hrra f.orua with i've
muuirl built n faturpa with fuat
dr.u houtd u'.A pul alrht.y ,u,,fyt.
close Co. school and 'tu,uorwtiuu.
''''.' %" owner. ''''' ''''.
."" tNNii IHinn." WHWiU'N. luNs u"N
t.tuniu bungalow uNfIu side, price
s. 400 trHsr 50 ur Ha.
.giEyb uItNE t.la Iar,. ..f.r.. l..tt.I
on tho paypu,nt. tu good ..uHtiun nn
p..fs .or,, ,,u,tr4 Iut su,g r,,,'.,
maker f.r sgrI,YU,. rr,r,fty r.,rt..
s. uuo si,,t.n a.,,.r lam h,I,,..
ru.t Jnnr, t.ast ,i
1850 -,,.,..,, ,..,. ......a,..,
p,,, f,ao'' I..,,I,,. tr,,',,rti,
moi,rn. Vtm hta, basement an1
. NW... HN....
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

Foot after foot, the muck was torn
away, as Fairchild, with pick and
shovel, forced tunnel through the
great mass Of rocky debris which
choked the drift. Onward-onward-
at last to make small opening in
the barricade, and to lean close to it
that he might shout again. But still
there was no answer.
Feverish now, Fairchild worked
with all the reserve strength that was
In him. Behind that broken mass,
Fairchild felt sure, was his partner,
torn, bleeding through the effects of
some accident, he did not know what,
past answering his calls, perhaps
dead. Greater became the hole In the
cave-in; soon 1t was large enough
to admit his body. seizlng his car
bide lamp, Fairchild made for the
opening and crawled through, hurry
ing onward toward the chamber where
the stope began, calling Harry's name
At every step. in vain. The place was
empty. except for the pile Of stone
and refuse which had been torn away
BY dynamite explosions in the hang
ing wall, where Harry evidently had
shot away the remaining refuse In a
last effort to see what lay in that
direction - stones and muck which
told nothing. On the other side
Fairchild stared blanlkly. The hole
that he had made into the foot wall
had heon filed with dvnom,to opd
tampad, as though ready for shooting.
But the charge had not been exploded.
1nstead-on the ground lay the re-
mainder Of the tamping paper and a
short foot and half Of fuse, with its
illuminate Of mercury cap attached,
where it had been pulled from it's
berth by some great force and hastily
stamped out. And Harry
Harry was gone!
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

my partners Harry Harkins. Hes
due for trial Friday, and he's disap-
peared. The mine is up as security.
You can see what will happen unless
can substitute cash bond for the
amount due before that time. Isn't
that sufficient?"
1T ought to be. But as I said /
want to see where the ore comes
FROM"
you'll see in the morning-if I've
got 1t" answered Fairchild with new
hope thrilling in his voice. "All that
l have SO far Is an assay Of some
drill scrapings. don't know how
thick the vein is or whether it's going
to pinch out in ten minutes after we
strike it. But I'll know mighty soon." "
Every cent that Robert Fairchild
possessed In the world was in his
pockets-two hundred dollars. After
he had paid his men for their three
days of labor, there would be exactly
twenty dollars left. But Fairchild did
not hesitate. To Farrell's office he
went and with him to an interview,
In chambers, with the Judge. Then.
the necessary permission having been
granted, he hurried back to the mine
and into the drift, there to find the
last Of the muck being scraped away
from beneath the site of the cave-in.
Fairchild paid of. Then he turned to
the foreman.
"How many Of these men are game
to take q chancef
"Pretty near all of 'em-lf there's
any kind Of gamble to it."
There's lot Of gamble. I've got
Just twenty dollars in my pocket
enough to pay each man one dollar
apiece for nights work If my hunch
doesn't pan out. If 1t does pan, the
wages are twenty dollars a day for
three days. with everybody, including
myself. working like hill Who's
gamer
The answer came in unison. Fair
child led the way to the chamber,
seized a hammer and took his place.
There's two-hundred-dollar ore
back of this foot wall If we can break
In and start a new stope," he an.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
CHAPTER XVI

It was as though shades Of the past
had come to life again, to repeat in
the Twentieth century a happening Of
the Nineteenth. There was only one
difference-no form Of a dead man
now lay against the foot wall, to rest
there more than score of years un-
til 1t should come to light, a pile of
bones in time-shredded clothing. And
as he thought Of 1t, Fairchild remem-
bered that the earthly remains Of
"Sissie" Larsen had lain within almost
few feet Of the spot where he had
drilled the prospect hole into the foot
wall, there to discover the ore that
promised bonanza.
But this time there was nothing and
no clue to the mystery of Harry's
disappearance. Fairchild suddenly
strengthened with an idea. Perhaps,
after all, he had been on the other
side Of the cave-in and had hurried
on out Of the mine. But in that event.
would be. not have waited for his re-
turn, to tell him Of the accident? How
ever, It was chance, and Falrchild
took it. Once more he crawled through
the hole that he had made in the cave
in and sought. the outward world.
Then he hurried down Kentucky
gulch and to the Sampler. But Harry
had not been there He went through
town, asking questions, striving his
best to shield his anxiety, cloaking his
queries under the cover Of cursory re-
marks. Harry had not been seen. At
last, with the coming Of night. he
turned toward the boarding house, and
on his arrival, Mother Howard, sight
ing his white face, hurried to him.
"Have you seen Harry7' he asked.
"No-he hasn't been here"
It was the last chance. Clutching
fear at his heart, he told Mother How
ard Of the happenings at the mine,
quickly, as plainly as possible. Then
once more he went forth, to retrace
his steps to the Blue Poppy, to buck
the wind and the fine snow and the
high, piled drifts, and to go below. But
the surroundings were the same: still
the cave-in, with its small hole where
he had torn through 1t, still the rag
lged hanging wall where Harry had
fred the last shots Of dynamite in his
Investigations, still the trampled bit
Of fuse with it's cap attached. Moth
ing more. "a ...s ;;s.s s:..s5 H.
Back into the black night, with the
winds whistling through the pines.
Back to wandering about through the
hills, hurrying forward at the sight
OF every faint, dark object against
the snow, in the hope that Harry,
crippled BY the cave-in, might have
some way gotten out of the shaft.
But they were only boulders or; logs
or stumps OF trees. At midnight,
Fairchild turned once more toward
town and to the boarding house. But
Harry had not appeared. There was
only one thing left to do. 4 55a {! u
Els This time, when Fairchild left
Mother Howard's, his steps did not
lead him toward Kentucky gulch. IN
stead he kept straight on up the
street, past the little lire of store
buildings and to the courthouse. where
he sought ont the sole remaining light
in the bleak, black building Sherift
Bardwell's Office; That parsonage was
nodding IN his chair but removed his
ffeek from the desk and turned drowj-
oily @ airchild eltered NH
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
qheKitchen
Cabinet

~. Aszz. western Eswspr "er Union.)
might wish the world we're better,
might sit around and sigh
For a water that is wetter
And bluer sort Of sky.
There are times think the weather
Might be better one.
But when taken all together.
Its q good old world we're on.
might tell how I could make 1t.
But when I have had my say
1t is still my Job to take 1t
AS 1t is. from day to day.
Edgar Guest.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02


carrot sliced, two cupfuls Of tomato.
one green pepper chopped, one-fourth
OF a teaspoonful of celery salt, one
fourth of a teaspoonful Of paprika,
and one teaspoonful Of salt. The meat
Is dredged with flour, scared in hot
TAT and the other Ingredients added.
The heat is lowered and the meat IL
cooked until tender. Serve on plat
ter with gravy. 49,. +
A covered iron kettle is the most
desirable utensll for long, slow cook
ing; better than the casserole, as the
kettle holds the heat at a higher tenn
perature, keeping In all the havors
and juices.
savory seef.-Take three pounds
OF the shin Of beef, three large onions
sliced, one teaspoonful Of salt, one
fourth Of teaspoonful Of pepper, one
tablespoonful Of catsup. one-fourth Of
a teaspoonful each Of ground cloves,
thyme or summer savory, one pint Of
brown stock, two tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar. Brown the onions In the mar
row fat. Cut the meat from the bone
and dredge with flour. Prepare the
stock by cooking the bone in water
for time then adding bone and all
to the kettle with the other ingredi-
ents and simmer until the meat 10
tender.
Shin Of Beef With sauce.-Bone the
meat, roll In seasoned flour and scar
WE'LL Add pint of water and sim
mer until tender. Serve with the fol-
lowing sauce: One chopped onion and
carrot Drowned in some of the mar
row fat, few sprigs of parsley, one
half cupful of diced celery. one cup
ful of tomato and salt and paprika to
taste.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

nounced. 1T takes a six-foot hole
to reach 1t, and we can have the whole
story by morning. Let's go!'
Along the great length of the foot
wall, extending all the distance Of the
big chamber, the men began their
work, five men to the drills and as
many to the sledges, as they started
their double e-Jacking. Midnight came,
the first Of the six-foot drills sank to
its ultimate depth. Then the second
and third and fourth; finally the fifth.
They moved on Hours more Of work,
and the operation haf been repeated.
The workmen hurried for the powder
house, far down the drift, by the shaft,
Juggling back in their pockets the yel-
low, candle-like sticks Of dynamite,
with their waxy wrappers and their
gelatinous contents, together with
fuses and caps. Crimping nippers-
the Inevitable accompaniment Of a
miner came forth from the pockets
Of the men. Careful tamping, then
the men took their places at the fuses
"Give the wordl" one Of them an
nounced crisply as he turned to Fair
child. Each Of us'll light one Of
these things, and then say well run !
Because this is going to be some ex-
plosioni I"
Fairchild smiled the smile Of a man
whose heart is humping at its maxi
mum speed. Before him in the long
line Of the foot wall were ten holes,
''upholes," "downs" and swimmers"
attacking the hidden ore In every d.
rection. Ten holes drilled six feet
into the rock and tamped with double
charges Of dynamite. He straight
ened.
"All right menl Ready7'
"Ready !"
"Touch 'em off r
The carbide lamps were held close
to the fuses for second. Soon they
were all going, splitting like 10 many
venomous. angry serpents- but neither
Fairchild nor the miners had stopped
to watch. They were running az hard
as possible for the shaft and for the
protection that distance might give. A
wait that seemed ages. Then:
a.Onel r
.And two-and threels
"Theres goes four and fve-they
went togetherI"
"Six xseven- eight nine.
II Again wait while they looked at
one another with vacuous eyes. "A
long interval until the tenth.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

The roads of happiness are not
The selfish roads of pleasure seeking,
Where cheeks are flushed with haste
and hot
And none has time for kindly
speaking.
But they're the roads where lovers
stray,
Where wives and husbands walk to-
gether,
And children romp along the way
Whenever 1t Is pleasant weather.
Edgar Guest