davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
HUSSEN -KETCHEL
 MATCH UP IN AIR
Articles Not Receiyed-Grow Is Thrown Easily by
 Trooper Titus

August l5 passed by and no money was placed in the hands of the stake. holder of the Ketchel-Hussen wrest. ling match for the welterweight cham pionship of the mat of Arizona. Ac- cording to adYices from Tombstone. Hussen says that he has never receiy. ed the articles of agreement from Al ketcheL
 The articles were written by the Re- view sporting department at Ketchers request and Ketchel stated that he would send them to Ed. Hussen on the day following. the day on which he left Bisbee for Galveston. KetcheI's statement was definite and it was thought that the articles were in Hus- sens hands several weeks ago. The ar tieles provided that the forfeit money should be in the hands of the stake holder, the Bisbee Dailey Review, by August 15, but that date has passed and ne certified cheeks have been re- ceived at this office.
 Hussen Says lie Is Ready.
 With Hussen asserting that he is willing and even anxious for the match. Ketchel may not confidently claim the welterweight championship until he disposes of his strongest com petitor, Ed. Hussen-
 Here's an interesting little by the way note: Chester Grow, who landed in this neck of the desert several months ago, claiming to be the only original Wolverine Demon of the wrestling mat, was put down twice at Tombstone Saturday night by Troop CT Titus of the Sixth cavalry, station ed at Fort Huachuca. The Demon g reputation has gone glimmering, granting for the sake of few more lines, that he has one. Those who saw Titus in the preliminary with Grow at Tombstone on July 15 failed 10 note any signs Of science in Titus work and for the Demon to be thrown by ths trooper is the superlatiye limit Titus and Grow wrestled for an hour with out a fall Saturday night and rested five minutes The trooper then went in and got two falls in jiffy or there. abouts, winning purse of $50. Grow claimed disabled hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
PARENTAL BLESSING
 FOR YOUNG ELoPERS.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug l3--- The parental blessings of the mother and father of the bridegroom were received today by MT. and Mrs. John Edward Paul Geraghty. who eloped from Newport last Wednesday,
 Although the former Newport auto mobile demonstrator did not make public the letter he received from his parents. he intimated that it was per. fectIy. satisfactory. Both Geragnty and his society bride said today they expected in due time they would re ceive the good wishes of the latter s family.
 4 second marriage by the minister of the Episcopal church is being con sidered by the eioping couple. No defl nlte plan however has been made. Mrs Ceraghty is an Episcopalian, while hel husband is a Roman Catholic
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
RESULT OF DOUBLES
 IN SUNDAYS PLAY

The Warren District Country club went down to Douglas Sunday morn ing and returned in the afternoon, bringing that fgurative something call cd a scalp"
 Following are the results of the dou bles:
 Poppen and Tenny Of the Warren District club defeated Cuthbert aud Robinson Of the Douglas club. Scott and>Van SalEer lost to Wilson and Fortin.
 Frazer-Campbell and Burns lost to Webster and Kyle.
 Lewis and Gohring won from Doug las and Packard.
 Hamilton and Notman won from Sexton and Emerson.
 Landon and Benner won from Bail ey and Schraeder.
 The Warren district team won four of the matches from Douglas and lost only two. definitely proving the sa' periority of the Bisbee club with ths racquet. The score was to 2 Sunday,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
SPIIz DOG CAUSES
 SUIT FOR MILLION
Two Chicago Citizens and Well Known Magazine Are
 Parties Involved

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-A curly. haired Spitz dog is directly re- sponsible for a suit for s1.000, 900 damages filed yesterday in the SUI perior court.
 The dog belongs to Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrison, who until August 2. were residents of the old Medill homestead at Cass and East Ontario streets.
 Yesterday Dr. and Mrs. Morrison filed suit against the Popular Me chanics company. magazine publish CTS; H. H. Windsor. president Of the company; B. F. Arntzen, an under taker. and NIT. and Mrs. Cornelius R. Clark. asking for the damages.
 The trouble came two weeks ago. The Morrison and Clark families lived in the Medill property. The Ciarks took a dislike to the dog owned by their neighbors and com plained to the magazine company, which owns the building. This arous- ed the resentment of the Morrison and the war started.
 Six Men on Guard.
 On Aug. ?, when pr. Morrison ar rived home he found six men on guard. They refused him entrance to his flat. Earlier in the day, be claims, the six men forcibly took Mrs. Morrson from the house in an i'll condition, and after putting her in the undertaker's ambulance sent her to the National Maternity hos pital. 142S Wells street with which Dr. Morrison is connected.
 tu money so bad as he does satisfac. tion." Charles F. lille. his counsel, said yesterday. He has suffered in disnities at the hands of these peo pie"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
ORDERED TO WORK
ON MI55IsSIPPI SIREE


 JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 15.-Women prisoners in the city jail were today ordered to work on the public streets Of Jackson with the men prisoners.
 The order was issued by the city judge. who held that the municipal ordinance is mandatory and left no discretion on his part.
 The law has stood on the city stat ute nooks many years. and no one paid any notice 10 it until today. when someone wanted 10 know why it was not enforced or repealed.
 The enforcement of the law is ex- pected to result in it's modification. as much criticism has been aroused by the spectacle Of female prisoners working on the streets.
 However. the judge did not go the length of the magistrate in lola, Kan, who tried to force a woman into bloOmers, to be thus paraded with the rockpile gang in public
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
And Women Only Glow.

There are rules to be observed even in expressing ones self concerning the effects of the weather upon ene's anatomy. A young Frenchwoman. who was learning English while on tour with an American governess, once inadvertently exclaimed. "Oh. my. I am all of a sweat" Made moiseIle," exclaimed the goFerness. severely. never let me hear you use that word again. Horses sweat, men perspire. Women only glow"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
CINCINNATI REPORTS
DISASTROUS PARK F


 CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Fire which is thought tO have originated in a kitchen at Chester Park, an amuse- nlent resort on the northern boun- dary Of the city. destroyed many amusement buildings and spread rap idly to two lumber yards adjoining- Three hours after the flames were discovered the loss was estimated at S173,000.
 Within 20 minutes the fire had spread from the clubhouse to tho ~TickIer," thence to several flimsy amusement buildings and hnally to a big vaudeville theater from which a large audience had just been dis missed.
 According to officials only one per soR, J. F. Mcdonald, a concession aire. who tried to save his casl register, was injured
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16

Philadelphia Record: Wigg-Scrib- bier is always talking about how he wooes the muse.
 Wagg-WeH, she has pretty good grounds on which to sue him for breach ol promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
WIFE CAUSES ARREST OF
 HUSBAND AND AFFINITY

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 15.-HarTy P. Little. known here as H. L. Beav- CTS, and Mrs Emily Beavers are il the county jail tonight, where they were taken on a charge sworn to by Mrs Little, the formers wife.
 Three years ago Little gave up er- erything at his home in Westgrove. Pa, and came west. it is said, with Emily Beavers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
SON OF PRESIDENT
 IN REVOLVER FIGHT

HAVANA, Aug. 15.-A revolver fight took place in front of the hotel Inglaterra between Miguel Gomez . son of President Gomez, and Con gressman Andre, editor Of Fl Diau, a newspaper which for Several weeks has been making bitter personal at tacks upon the president and his ad
 ministration. Neither man was ar rested. Ffz
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
Coast League.
Warren plstrlet Leaaue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn: R. H. z. Brooklyn .... .-. .....s l4 l Boston . ... ... ...s f9 U Called twelfth. dark.
 BaTger, Ruc1eF and Bergen, Erwin, {, Weaver, MatteFB and Kling.
 Other games postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles: R. H. E. Los Angeles -..--. -.--. -.--O . Portland ...-- %. ....- ..3 0
 Leyernz and Abbotts; Seaton and Murray.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit: R. H. E. Detroit ....1 9 4 Chicago ... ..s... -......b To ]
 Summers and Stanage; Scott and Payne.
 At New York: R. H. k. New York .-... .... ..... ...5 . Washington --... .......1 l
 Quinn and Sweeney; Groome, Walk CT and Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
At Sacramento:

At Sacramento: R. II. l.. Sacramento ..... e. ... ..5 1 San Francisco .-.... %. .--1 Fitzgerald, Thomas; Browning, Der ry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

The United States does not intend
to supervise or interfere with the ap-
preaching elections in the Dominican
republic. A special commission from
Washington will merely observe the
election as friendly and impartial
spectators"
An earnest plea that Congress have
more regard for the needs of the rev.
enue cutter service, and that it pro.
vide more vessels to render aid on
the high seas, the Great Lakes and the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, was made
to Secretary McAdoo by Capt. Il. p.
Bertholf, commandant of the service.
The body of Lieut. Col. David Du
Bose Gaillard, the army engineer
whose genius made possible control
of the slides through the Cluebra cut
on the Panama canal, was laid to rest
in tho slopes of the Arlington Nation.
al cemetery, on the Potomac, after
funeral services in st. Johns Episco-
pal church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
SPORT.

Twenty-one members of this sea
sons University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team were awarded their varsity
"'P" by the board of directors of the
Athletic Association.
At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, the
fifteenth hour, the siX-day bicycle race
riders We're punched at $40 miles s
laps. This tied the record made last
year by Root and Hehir.
Georges Carpenter of France
knocked out Bombardier Wells of
England in the first round of n con
test at the National Sporting Club in
London for the heavyweight champion
ship of Europe.
Saratoga will offer larger purses
next summer than were given last sea
son. proving conclusively that racing
is still popular. The Saratoga Racing
Association distributed sl27,050 during
August of this year. Next year the
checks to horse owners VIII be larger
Ban JohSon, president of the Amer.
lean League. announced that Joseph
Lannin. hotel man of Garden City.
l.. l.. had purchased half-interest in
the Boston American League Club by
acquiring the stock held by Robert
McRoy and James h. McAleer. The
price was not made known.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
GENE RAJ.

Offices and warehouses of the
Hicks Wholesale Grocers, were
burned at Shreveport, La, with loss
estimated at sl5O,OOO.
The twenty-first child, son, was
born to Mr. and Mrs, Alpheus p. Mos.
lander OF Emporia, Kan. Mrs. Mos.
lander Is 40 years old
The number of known dead in the
Hood which has spread over the low.
lands N half dozen counties in south
central Texas reached 15O Monday.
The statement of the Copper Pro.
dueers Association for November
shows an increase in stocks on hand
of l5,363,047 pounds compared with
the previous month
Declaring that they had wheeled
their three little girls nearly 1900
miles In baby carriages, Milton Upde-
graft and his wife arrived in Phlladel.
phia, after a four months journey from
Nebraska.
Reports received at Cleveland ma.
rine offices told of fears being felt
by owners for the safety of the two
lake treighters, the turret Cape and ].
A, Mckee, both OF which are missing
on Lake Huron in the storm.
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, recently ac.'
quilted OF the charge OF having pois-
oned her husband. Rear Admiral Jo-
seph Giles Eaton, has appealed to Gov.
ernor Foss to have the state reimburse
her for the expense OF her trial. In
letter to the governor Mrs. Eaton
charges that the grand jury was not
warranted in indioting her for murder.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
WASHINGTON.

Announcement has come from Her.
mosillo, Mexico, that Francisco Escu.
doro had been retired as Carranza' 5
minister OF foreign relations.
Chairman Burnett OF the House i'm
migration committee rcintroduced the
immigration hill which former Presi-
dent Taft vetoed. 1t embodies liter
acy test.
William Wilson Finley president of
the southern Railway. left an estate
valued at SlS5.OOO. according to his
WILL made last March and filed in
Washington.
The storm that was over the Great
Lakes Sunday passed to New England.
leaving shifting gales ON the lakes
and the Atlantic ocast, rains In the
Atlantic states and SHOWS in the Ohio
valley and the lake region.
When the Canning Club girls and
the Corn Club boys from the Southern
states arrive in Washington there will
be boy and girl representatives of the
potato, corn and canning clubs Of the
Northern and Western states to join
them In receiving diplomas from the
secretary OF agriculture. They will also
be shown the sights OF the capital
their expenses being paid by individu
ais and local or state organizations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
WESTERN.

The capture of YXcuitias, Topic, by
Mexican Constitutionalists under Col.
Rafael Buelna was reported in dis
patches to the inslrgent junta At
Douglas. Ariz No details were given.
Harlow Kennedy. 10, and Morris An
tone, is, We're killed. and Clarence An
tone and Otto Kennedy We're injured
probably fatally, when buggy in
which they were riding was struck by
a locomotive near Ottawa, Kan.
William Shafroth, son of United
States Senator Shafroth of Colorado,
who is n senior literary student at the
University OF Michigan at Ann Arbor
has received word that he has passed
the examinations for the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship to oxford, England.
Louis Bauer, arrested on charge of
being the chauffeur of the gray auto
mobile from which four men armed
with riot guns fired upon two non.
union teamstcrs, IN indianapolis. con
fessed to the police that he was the
driver for the shotgun squad.
Ralph Lopez. the famous Utah des-
perado, for three years was resident
of Kemmerer. Wyo, working in the
coal mines He was known ms hand
some Frank, because OF his stately
bearing and unusual physical attrac.
tiveness. While there he was never
in trouble and was considered good
citizen.
As destroyers Of marital happiness
mothersln-lnw are six times more
dangerous than fathers.inlaw. accord
ing to the records of the Court of DO.
nestle relations, Forty-slN per cent Of
the cases Brought into this court have
been caused by liquor, Chief Justice
Olson Of the Municipal Court reported
in Chicago
There was a heavy snowfall all over
Colorado. southern Wyoming and
northern New Mexico last week, the
depth OF snow on the level in Coloru-
do ranging from about ten inches to
ten feet Rains in Nebraska, Kansas
Missouri. Arkansaa, Louisiana and
Texas continued unusually heavy for
the time OF year.
William Hlntze, county road over.
seer and sunday school supernten.
dent of Davenport. Neb was arrested
at Los Angeles on teleEraphio war.
rant charging him with having EN-.
bezrled $3.50 OF the state payroll and
with violation OF the Mann white slave
act. He is accused OF having left the
state with Luella Huston. servant
Kirl in the Hintze household.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
COLORADO STATE NEWS

I only daughter and heir of the late Al
len NJ Ghost, pioneer Denver real es-
tate owners. will receive her fathers
entire 100000 estate.
The Federal grand jury at Pueblo
returned several indictments in addi-
ton to those in the coal strike cases
Four men were indicted on charges of
white slavery" eight for selling liq-
uor to Indians, and several others for
violating the postal laws.
Opposite the record that has gone
down in history of Denver's maximum
storm has been written record Of
minimum suffering during the five
days of snowfall that tied business in
a double bowknot and isolated the var
rious sections of the city.
The question of murder or suicide
is battling the authorities in the case
of John Hayes, a Hannah creek ranch
man, in whose heart tiny bullet hole
was discovered after he had been
found dead, presumably of heart dis
ease, lying face down On the floor of
his cabin on Hannah creek, near
Grand Junction.
Dr.. James H. Baker, president of the
University of Colorado for the last
twenty-five years, has rendered his
resignation to the board of regents of
that institution. President Baker Will
retire Jan. 1, 1914, under provisions Of
the Carnegie pension fund for educa
tors He will be succeeded by Living
ston Farrand, noted professor of an
thropology at Columbia university.
Frank ]. Hayes and John r. Law
son Sunday became objects of search
by military authorities at Trinidad
who wish to detain the two union lead
ers for examination as to the conduct
of the strike of miners in the south
ern Colorado coal fields. That their
whereabouts might become known.
military authorities communicated
with the Denver civil authorities in an
effort to locate the two men.
With the fire department stuck in
an impossible snowbank half a block
away, men and women in their night
clothes fled into the street from the
burning LaVerne apartment house
in Denver Shivering and in their
bare feet they struggled through the
deep snow and were promptly given
shelter at the homes of neighbors and
in the wings of the apartment house
which were not in danger from the
flames.
Sunday presented remarkable
scene in Denver as thousands of resi-
dents all over the city engaged in
shoveling snow. Weather overhead
was ideal and the people turned the
event into midwinter outing, in
which rich and poor, women and
children, aided in the work of opening
paths.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
NORTHERN ARMY OF DICTATOR,
NOW AT BORDER, BANKRUPT;
THREATENS MUTINY.
DEMAND |MMED|AT TEPAY
FEDERAL SOLDIERS TO CROSS TO
AMERICAN SOIL UNLESS
WAGE is PAID.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Preside, Tex, Dec 1O.-With Gen
Salvador Mecados northern division
OF the Mexican federal army practi-
cally bankrupt, and with the soldiers
threatening mutiny unless they are
paid, every restraint was enforced to
prevent general ush of the federals
across the river from Ojinaga, Mex,
into United States territory.
Driven from Chihuahua city, where
they we're besieged by rebels, to a
point where communication could be
opened, the army, representing the
strength of the Huerta government in
the north, reached the border with
an empty treasury
The future OF the army was said to
depend upon the nature of responses
to urgent demands for money sent to
Mexico City
evacuating Chihuahua and thus turn
ing it over to the rebels, gave as one
reason for his act the lack of money
with which to pay his troops.
The appearance of his financial
agents on the American side soon af-
ter the arrival Of the troops at Dim
aga, and the fact that General Ynez
Salazar' and other officers at once
communicated with Mexico City, were
no surprise to American army Off
cials who were apprised of condi-
tions.
A crowd of federal troops stood on
the banks of the river and shouted
over to the American side that they
would desert if attacked by rebels.
1t was reported that the rebels
around Oiinaga we're rapidly increas-
ing and that force OF 1000 was eX-
pected soon
Luis Terrazas, the richest man in
Mexico, who fled from Chihuahua, ar
rived at Ojinaga, surrounded by a
bodyguard of 1000 federals.
Meantime civilian and federal refu-
gees from Chihuahua continued to
pour into Ojinaga in their long flight
from the state capital.
1t was thought that General Villa,
who recently occupied Chihuahua, $50
miles from Ojinaga, would soon pre-
pare for a pursuit of the federals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
FOREIGN.

Admiral Enrique Howard, president
of the supreme council of war and
marine, died at Buenos Aires.
DR. S. de Mendonca, who was min
lister for Brazil at Washington from
1891 to 1898. died at Rio Janeiro.
at Paris Senator CASTOR Doumergue
informed President Poincare that he
would accept the office of prime min
lister.
Foreigners must not be .interfered
with If fighting occurs in the federal
district. This injunction is contained
in the general army orders issued in
Mexico.
A fight in which the Federal troops
lost fifty killed and the rebels about
the same number is reported to have
occurred several days ago at Yesca.
in the Pacific coast territory of Tepic.
Mex
Deputy Gambarotta, a Liberal, was
disabled by a wound in the forearm.
inflicted by Deputy Giuseppe de Felice
Giofirida, Socialist, after the two
had fought twenty.three bouts in
rapier duel at Rome.
The big Terrazas bullion train. which
has been on the way from the
American mining town of Parral. Mex.
leo, for the past two weeks, reached
Ojiniga, and 1t is expected to land
safely on the American side OF the
border.
A battle between the Federal troops
under Gen. Joaquin Mas, former gov.
ernor OF Puebla. and the rebel army.
commanded by Gen. Candido Aguilar.
is expected. with in few days some
where north OF Tuxpam. War advices
report a general advance from Tux.
pam of column OF Federals said to
number 1880 men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11
Minor Mention.
Date. for Coming Events.

Dates for Coming Events.
Dec 29-Mid- Winter Exposition al
| Pueblo
Jan. 12-15-colorado Poultry Fanciers
Association Show at Denver.
| Jan. l9-24-Nationai Western Stock
Show at Denver.
Jan. 15-lG-Meeting Colorado dood
=, Roads Assn at Colorado Springs;
Sept 7.-Colorado State Fair at Pueblo
July 13-l4-Grand Lodge Session, b. T.
Jan. 15.EAnnuai Meeting Colorado
| Farmers Congress at Agricultural COL
lege. Fort Collins
l9l5.-Last Grand Council OF North
| American Indians at Denver.
The Ruxton hotel at Manitou was
sold to W. X Greene, Pueblo banker
The consideration is said to havs been
$4,000
Two hours after shoveling snow in
the front of his home in Pueblo,
De Long Williams sixty-eight, died OF
heart disease.
James II Kelley has been elected
principal of the State Normal school
at Gunnson to succeed c. A. Hollings-
head. resigned
Harry Thcrnburg, who was stabbed
in a row in a rooming house at Colo
rado Springs, by Dan Sullivan, died.
Sullivan is under arrest.
George Yerkes, 76, one of the first
to enter the Embarrassing industry at
Grand Junction, died suddenly Of
heart disease on his ranch.
A suicide in lonely cabin on Bull
Hill during the blizzard became known
when ten miners entered Victor with
the body of Mrs. Yes Porter.
Little hope is held at Golden that
John Classen, a dairyman, has sur
vived the storm in which he was lost
when within half mile of home.
A carload OF Greeley potatoes were
consigned to Victor Carranza, rebel
leader in the Mexican revolution, the
shipment having been ordered through
one of his agents at Vera Cruz.
The Chairman greenhouse at West
Sixth avenue and Inca street in Den
yer, collapsed for block of its length
through weight of snow. The con
tents of the building are an entire loss.
The fish and game department has
just finished its work of seining
seven of the larger lakes of the state,
collecting 100000 spawn of noun
tain trout for distribution among the
hatcheries.
After working twenty days as sta
ton agent for the Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad at Independence, l.. S.
Little was arrested on an embezzle.
ment charge. He is alleged to be $144
short in his accounts for the twenty
days.
Mrs. Genevieve V. Whitted, wife of
e. h.. Whitted, general counsel for the
the Colorado & Southern railroad, and