davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

county. about twenty years ago. Frcm there he went to Tombstone. where he worked for a long time and few years ego came to the Warren DiI- strict He was about 56 years old Nothing is known of the whereabouts of his relatives. He was honest. an1 a true friend and his own worst enemy. He has many friends throughout the county who will regret to hear of his death. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
GIVEN TWENTYTwENTY.

Arturo Sanchez who was arrested by the police officers on a charge of hay ing intoxcating liquor in his posses sior. tO-wit-denatured alcohol, was yesterday sentenced to pay a fine of $2O ard to serve a term of 20 days in the city jail. He paid his fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
CLOSING SALE OF WARREN sUL-
 PHuR & OIL STOCK

The present 2O-cent allotment is just about sold out, this will be the last al lotment for sale until the company is ready to install their plant for the re- covery of the sulphur. when the stock will be put on the market at an ad- vance of several times the present price For full particulars, see F. BRIGGS & CO, opposite Central thea tre, Lowell, AriZ. Adv-47S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
EAGLES MAY DANCE.

Officials of the Fraternal order of Fagels, No. 175. announced last night that in the event the scheduled dance for Vista park in Warren is not held tonioht. dance will be held at the Eagles hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
WAS FINED FIFTY.

Walter Carach was yesterday fined $50 and sentenced to serve term of ten days in the city jail for carrying concealed weapons. He gave as his excuse for having the pistol in his possession that he took a young lady home every night and it was for her protection. It is more than probable that he will now have a chance of fac ing a federal charge as he is an alien enemy and under the law was sup
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

He left here several months ago to join the aviation section of the army and has been training at tina; camp He is now a full fledged aviator and can now handle a machine without guide. He states that it is great to be up in the air" He will resume his journey tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
RETURNED HOME.

James Kelly and wife have return ed to their home in the Huachuca Mountains after a few days visit to the Warren district. Mir Kelly is engaged in the mining of tungsden ore in that locality and has made several ship ments that have cleared him consider able money.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
ARIZONA AUTOMATIC AIR AS
 ISOLATION.

The adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Automat- ic Air association will be held in the City all, Bisbee. Ariz.. on Monday. eve ming, April Sth. 1918, at 7:30 D. m. Business of importance. All stock holders urged to he present.
 -Adv- 559
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
ON SHORT FURLoUeH.

w. H. Thorne, formerly with the Bisbee Improvement company, is in the city for a few days on his way back to San Antonio. from a short visit to his parents in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
City Briefs

** x * % < Has anyone visited you? Or * * have you entertained? If so. call * < the Review after 6 D. m. and tell * * the Society Editor, Phone 39. * <
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
Business Locals

Expert paper hanger and painter. c. J. Brandt Phone 456. Box 150. 5S0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
FOB LONG BEACH.

Mrs. J. B. Fox and son were an out going passengers last night on the Golden State Limited for Long Beach, Cal. where he expects to visit with relatives for sometime.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
|. c. S. MAN HERE.

C. J. Barnhart, agent for the Intern antional Correspondence School, is in tn the city for stay of several weeks connected with business for the school
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
WAS CALLED.

c. Ii. McAvers. of Lowell. who has been on the naval reserve list for sometime received word to report It once at San Diego and left Thursday night on the Golden State Limited for that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
IS IN PHOENIX.

T. McGrath, of the Shattuck-Ari- zona Copper company, is spending few days in Phoenix where he is hay ing his eyes treated by a specialist. He left here on Thursday night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
HAS RETURNED.

R. E. Kohler, the machinery man, has returned from a trip through the various mining camps in Southern Arizona. He states that most of the camps are showing increased activ- ity
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

posed to have turned in all his fore erms to the police officers. The mat ter, has been reported to the depart ment of justice men
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the old members of the Copper Queen Band at Y. NJ. c. A, D. m. Sunday. 56l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
RocKHILus STAGE

Bisbee- Tombstone, Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, a. m., 1:30 D. m. 2 Phone Bisbee 5. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
SPECIAL TODAY ONLY.

Bcys extra well made bib overalls, ages f to A. Today only, Csc.
 KOBEY'S, opp. Eagle Theatre'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

Lifts the dark vel, of the past, reads the destiny of the frture. Across from theatre. Lowell. Adv.-653
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
C. & A. BAND DANCE

Saturday, April 6. dancing o'clock. Gentlemen soc, ladies free. Adv-510
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

Dr. Playfair, Osteopatn. sS Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647-
 Adv.-231
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Ozark boarding and rooming house, 71 Brewery Gulch. Adv.-161
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

Reduce the high cost of living by bringing your shoes to our repair de pertinent. Kobey's, opposite Eagle theater. Adv.-53S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

For noon day lunch. go to the English Kitchen and try one nf their 35c combinations; choice of three combinations Adv. 317
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

Phone 45 or 750 for prices on paint ing and paper hanging. New goods now here. Guarantee Paint Go.
 Adv.-2S0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06
MATERNITY HOME
MAnAM cAnNEN

Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 Advertisement-974
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

Shit Cases s2.5O values for S1.65.
 KOBEY'S, opp. Eagle Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edisor ''the photograph with a soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-06

See our new wall papers. Guarantee Paint Co. Phone 45 or 750. Adv.-2S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
GIRL BASKETEERS
 PLAY FOR RED CROSS
Female SharpshOoters Will Match Wits at. Athletic
 Club This Afternoon

If you want to see something scrappy and full of pep, don't overlook that set over at the Athletic club this afternoon when the High school girls fight for tue Red Cross championship. link Ginam and his bunch are tame compared to the fair tossers who will scramble for the pneumatic sphere at the club today, and more fur is spilled in one minute in a female fight than the boys can tear off in an hour.
 The whole affair is for the benefit of some sweethearts in the trenches and indications are that a capacity crowd Will venture forth to view it. Red Cross Unit No. 1 claim they are going to dou- ble-cross Unit No. ?, and the latter are 9ust as confident that they can outwit their opponents.
 The hair pulling contest starts at S.se and slick dime will entitle you to sit through it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Jack Johnson's Nanny
 Pays Penalty for His Sin

Chicago. March 1s.-Tiny Johnson. "A mother of Jack Johnson, former heavy- weight champion, died at her home here last night
 Johson, who Is said to be in Buenos Aires, is a fugitive from justice, having been convicted here in 1913 for violating the Mann act, and sentenced to a term in federal prison.
 Ff' brief time in the history of the career of her son Tiny knew a prosperity and notoriety such as seldom comes to a negro Nanny" but the curious who gazed at the house on Wabash avenue today saw the mute testimony of fallen grandeur. 8 sign reading "Boarders Wanted"
 When Jack became champion and money rolled in upon him, he bought the house, and presented it to his mother He bought her gowns and jewels and an automobile. and employed chauffeur to drive it.
 Then came the champions conviction of violating the Mann act; his flight and the forfeiture of the heavy bonds un- der which he was at liberty. The auto mobile went the house was mortgaged and then came the last resort of humbled womanhood, "Boardcrs Wanted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Carnage Eff War

Capt. Arthur Hunt Chute, in Leslie's.
 To finger about a seaport base m France is to have more viyidly brought home to one the awful carnage Of this struggle. Shipload after shipload of men and material are ever discharging. and trainloads of wreckagc are ever return ing. As boy in the pink of health swings down the gang plank at ono of the piers. the stretcher bearers are carry ing another boy now limp and broken up the gang plank to a hospital ship At the other end of the pier.
 One steamer is discharging new euas and lmbers, and shining equipment while another is loading all kinds of wreckage which the salvage corps has gathered from the field of battle: broken gun carriages, torn uniforms caked wieh mud and gore, rusty rifles, worn boots bayonets, filthy blankets, belts, knap- sacks, shattered shell cases. and thou sand other mute reminders of the trag- edy of war.
 From the seaport base the newly ar- rived troops march, to the rest camp. situated several miles outside of the town. A rest camp Is the strangest form of hostelry imaginable. A great camp of tents and >huts. affording momentary hospitality to the troops en route to the front, a mammoth hotel where 19yW may arrive in the night. and move or in the morning
 The commandant of the rest camp at Havre said to me once. I'm the biggest hotel keeper in the world. Last night i was the host to nine regiments. all of whom were registered for period of less than 24 hours. One night my hotel may be almost empty. and the next may count my guests by the thousands,
 At the rest camp the troops are issued trench supplies and equipment. If. 1t is winter, they get goatskin body tacx- cts. and parading in this rig. they ye- sembie n1ass Of Arctic explorexa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Promoter Miller Still
 Busy on Willard's Match

Chicago, March 1s-Col. J. c. Miller, who has undertaken to promote a fight July between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton, is here today for the purpose of taking up with Mike Collins, manager for Fulton, further details of the ar engagements for the contest.
 Colonel Miller could not say today when he expected to meet Fultons representa- tives, but said he hoped to settle all details this week with the possible ex- cepton of the site. 1t is said an offer of a purse of $105, 900 had been made by a New Orleans promoter for the fight
 Willard, who is at his home here, ex- pressed satisfaction with the progress of negotiations so far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
SPORTS

man in the big leagues turned in ti best fielding average in 1917?
 A. L. N Konetchy of the Braves fielded s94 Dear Jim: Which batsman since lS has had the biggest batting averaged
 JACK WILSON J. F. O'NeiH. with the Browns. fSS1. batted for .492. However. in ths year bases on balls were counted [ hits h 1894 Hugh Duffy, with tf Boston Nationals, hit for .4sS Ths was in the days before the foul striA rule was in force. Since that new la of baseball has been operative. the bet average anyone turned in is .420, \ Ty Cobb in 1911.
 tTo be continued tomorrowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Light Workout Features Initial "Warm-Up" Of
 the Season
TOMMY LONG ON HAND FOR MOUND DUTY
Mcdonald and Black Are Expected to Reach City Today-Other Players Will Arrive
 This Week

W hen MOley tr01ted ms hencllmen out on the field at Redwood yesterday afternoon, II contenders for Baronial po- sitions were in uniform. The party, consisting of Purcell, Waldron, Glazner, Bowman, Paterson, Henderson, Coombs, Southworth, Haworth, Jansen and Clark, went through a light practice for the purpose of loosening up a few dormant muscles and fragments. Bow man and Whitney Glazner took the mound and lobbed 'em over a few times, while the others were engaged in chasing flies and jogging around the field. Manager Moley had to warn the boys several times to take 1t easy, tor It was mighty hard for 'em to resist the temptation to throw 10 the plate on outfield balls. Some of the team showed the effects of too many cigar cites, and were blowing like coal burners when time was called.
 Tommy Long, the former Gull hurler, came in last night from St. Louis, and was anxious to find the boys. Tommy says that he is in fine shape and expects to go good with a real ball team. Long was greatly handicapped down at Mobile last year and lost several heart-rending battles through no fault of his own. Over in Memphis the scribes think well of Tommy and are all pulling to see the Bluff City lad get by this season. Under Moley's tutelage the. former Gull should develop into a clever pitcher, for, if there is anything in ball player, the chubby chieftain can come nearer finding it out than any man in the Baugh circuit.
 PRACTICE STARTED
 Paterson came in Monday night | far riding for five days across the whole countrx Purcell showed up yesterday just in time to start practice. Bowman and Haworth have been in the city for several days and the others are regular inhabitants.
 Eddie Mcdonald and Karl Black are expected to be in today and Bersen will probably get here tomorrow. The Baron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
T. c. I. League May Resume Operations This Summer

Some of the snappiest amateur ball in the south will be played in Birmingham this summer, provided officials of the T. c. I. league are able to see their way clear toward resuming operations. Like nearly all minor organizations in the country, the local circuit decided to dis band until after the war. but owing to a strong demand on all sides for the anna teur game, Chairman Harry Urban of this league and w. D. Gresham have been thinking seriously of getting things started again.
 The decision of these two in regard to playing this summer will be announced sometime this week. In the meantime fans who watched those good amateur games last year are pulling for another taste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Ferris to Annear

Washington. March 1s.--Theodore F. Ferris of New York, former chief ship designer for the shipping board eme rgency fleet corporation. will ap- pear before the Senate ship investigat- ing committee Thursday to answer charges of irregularities in connection with his service with the corporation He asked to be heard and it was an- Eounced today that he would testify tomorrow. but later the committee learned that he could not come here until Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Virginia Plays Tech

Blacksburg, Va, March 1s.-Nine games, including one with Georgia Tech in Atlanta November ?. are in the football schedule of Virginia Poly technic Institute, made public today. The games are with the teams in this section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Cornell Will Paddle

Ithaca. N. T.. March 1s.-Official an- norncenent that Cornell will carry out it's plans for rowing this season, not withstanding wartime conditions. was made hero today by G. E. Kent, grad uate manager of athletics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
ChOlIy Gets Receiver

Atlanta, March 1S.--Catcher Dave Grif- fifth. last year with the Mobile club ot the Southern association, has been pur- chased by the Atlanta team according to an announcement tonight by Manager Frank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19

Hank" Gowdy, catcher for the Bos- ton Braves, whose bat broke up the world series in 1914 and now ser- geant in an Ohio regiment, has been commended for bravery under fire. Color Sergeant Gowdy, who was one of the first big leaguers to enlist, is the first ball player to go over the top. Gowdy was fighting with the American troops on the Luneville front when his opportunity came to Ego get 'em," and he did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
1ohnI,.ssXnepHu %cJanlcs J.CorbeH

T.. Larner of Engla..d The two-mile record was made July IS, 1904 The three mile record, September 90. 1905, and the five-mile record, September 90 1905. The time for the two, three and five-mile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19

boss is expecting everybody, with the possible exception of Altenburg, this week. The heavy hitting outfieider may be lost to us in the next draft as he is liable for naval service.
 This boy Bowman is one of the most promising looking twirlers ever seen on the local pasture. He seems to have plenty of strength and pitches with an easy, free movement, typical of the slc- cessful moundsman. Bowman comes from the wlds of Nebraska, where he has been yielding an ax and splitting timber all during the winter. One asset Bowman has. too, is his youth. The Me- praskan is only 20 years old and hence will not be called for military service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19

Dear Mr. Corbett: What did Frank Moran get as his share in the fight with Willard in Madison Square Gar den? Also what was the total gate?
 A FIGHTING FAN. Moran's share was s2f,6oo. and the tota, gate was in the neighborhood of si59,o0
 Dear Mir Corbett. Which first ha se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
Chatter Among the Bugs Ouer the Circuit

records is: 1s minutes. Il 2-5 seconds 20 minutes. 9 I-5 seconds. and 30 min utes, t-5 second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
CLARK IN FORM

Danny Clark has apparently recov- cred from his prolonged illness of last summer and will be back in the game, slamming them up against the right field wall as usual Ray Jansen and Coombs are both looking good, too Ray Is stockier than ever and just as full of that old side-line comedy. "Cece" took things very easy yesterday He remembered that charley horse" that haunted him after the first practice last year.
 This afternoon the gang will att tempt to sweat that old pain out of those sore arms that have been aching since yesterday. little more steam will be put on from day to day and by the time of the first game with Howard on March 27, everybody will be able to go nine innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
HAwoRTH,s UNDERsTUDY

Paterson, Hawortn's prospective under study, is a tall, rangy fellow with an ideal build for backstopping work. He is smaller edition of Fred Fulton and shows earmarks of being real receiver If Red Smith is not turned back by the Pirates Paterson will undoubtedly stick with the Barons until midsummer at least. Moley seems to think that Red, on account of his cunning with the will low, will be retained as pinch hitter ny Hugh Bezdek.
 Waldron, Glazner and Henderson are amateur ranks around here for several years. Henderson is pretty light for this company, but Waldron may be able to land a utility job. Glazner showed a world of stuff in the T. c. I. league last summer in spite of illness that finally caused his retirement for several weeks. Purcell is an unknown quantity and has a chance to prove himself dark horse.
 Bill Southworth had the laugh on the rest of the bunch yesterday, for when their tongues were hanging out after practice, Bill was not tired bit. Southworth had been working out for several weeks with Caton and some
 other kids, so he wasn't soft. Homer
 Haworth looks 25 pounds heavier than
 last year and appears to be in fine
 shape Homer had the hardest luck on
 his hitting last year of nearly any man
 in the league. Some infielder was al- ways right in front of his line drives but, at that, he pasted the apple to the tune of PAS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19

Dear Mir Corbett: What is the na- tionahty of Pete Herman. the bantam weight champion? c. KUEHN.
 His real name is Peter Gulotta. and he is of Italian parentsge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


 Dear Mir. Corbett: What team has turned in the best batting average for one season since 1900?
 F. A. WALTON. .2s7 by the Athletics of 1911.
 Dear Mr. Corbett: What were the gate receipts for the Jack Johnson Tony Burns fight. which was put on in Australia in 1908? l.. WK. s131,o 900.
 Dear Mir Corbett: Which batsman since 1871 has hit goo or more for the greatest number CT saasons and what was his record? Who is seconde
 N D. w Anson, who hit 300 or better for ao seasons. Wagner is second, with " seasons CT .Sco or better. He made all of his in a TOW
 Dear Jim; What was the batting average of Babe I;uth of the Rex soS i'll 1917? JOHN TARRIs .S25.
 Dear ftr- corbett: What is the best recor'li made on a motorcycle for one mile? M s7s-5 seconds made by Arthur Chapelle in 1915.
 Dear MT. Corbett: What is the rec ord for worlds series attendance and receipts? J. A. KRAnEI. The record for total attendance was 25l,sOl, and the receipts were s4so aa9. made in the eight-gaine series in 1912 between the Giants and the Red sox. The singie game receipts on record is 42,s2O paid admissions. totaling Ss,s73. for the fifth game of the 1916 world series between the Red sox and bod gers. Dear MT. Corbett: What is the figbt weight of Fred Fulton? IT A Around 2l5 pounds.
 Dear Mir. Corbett: What are the rec | ords for walking one, two. three and five miles and by whom are they held?
 G. W. M The one mile record is 6 minutes. 252 2-5 seconds, made June {. 1910, by c. 1 A. Goulding of Canada. The two. three and five-mile records are held by C. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-19

Dear Mr. corbett: Which first base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
Val Laces 12 yards for 55c

It certainly reflects olden times to see Val lace of this splendid quality selling at 55c per bolt of 12 yards-nevertheless we are doing it today. This dainty lace is shown in variety of dainty designs and is most ap- propriate for all sewing pur- poses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
Neu, Fringes $1 to $6.75 per yard

An unusually complete assort- ment of all the new and attrac- tive designs in fringes, in black, white, navy, brown and taupe. Ranging in size from 4 to 12 inches wide.
 This is a most winsome display and is sure to win your heartiest approval.
 Lace Section, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
Baby Irish Laces 12ac

Here is brand new arrival of faces which goes dis play for the first time this morning splendid quail ity of baby Irish lace the dainty flat Venice edges soy much in demand now for trimming blouses, collars and cuffs It is shown in cream and white. This price Is very special.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

Blue Jap Nippon china cups and saucers, priced decidedly special, per pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
Vogue Creations

add that touch pendor and exclusive chic daes a them to stand out most captivatingly beautiful hats diversified thought who decidedly fadous the widest of
  shapes the extremely large pattern models
  onspcuous different from all ohes display that will approval We inspection Millinery sssdon 2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

The prlceS range from II5.UU for a cOm- plete suit, up to 100000 The woods are in oak, walnut and mahogany. All styles are shown in this comprehensive as- semblage. An expensive grade of up holstering is used on the chairs, all the
 way from the finest imported brocade,
 damask, tapestry and linen. It is really educational to walk through this partic- ection of our furniture department and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

A great big assortment of the most attractive designs in an unusually good quality. Just the thing for trimming up the various Christmas gifts that you will soon be preparing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
CLllr,y Laces lOc

Here is another lace item of exceptional worth on sale this morning The offering consists of one large lot of extremely good and dainty cuny laces especially suitable for the trimming of undergarmens and for lit tie childrens garments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
MOurninu
 Waists $5.95 and up

A wonderfully attractive assortment of waists made up expressly for those who are compelled to wear black. They are fashioned from extra qual- ity georgette, mourning silk and also crepe de chine. A full assortment of sizes from 36 to AS bust. -ad Floor