davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
ARIZONA LEADS WORLD TODAY AS PRODUCER
 OF RED METAL, ACCORDING ID OFFICIAL
 FIGURES MADE PUBLIC FOR YEAR AND MAY
By P. R. Mines.

PRESCOTT 22Arona, thousands
  United the production of the red metal The of  against for 1916 The approximate output for the month  925OOOOOO pounds oneha of the
  Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
Phelps Dodge Extra DiUidend
 Payable dt End Of the Month
ss caMy4sr7Fs cse0et-Se ass9emsr'o9

The PhepsDodge Corporation has declared dividend of O dividend 2S record June 1S
  December $5O 917 in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
VALUATION OF MINES SHOWS
 LAST YEARS STRIKE COST
 STATE TAXPAYERS 4 MILLION

Mahoney Gives Some Light Matters of Labor-Work- mems Compensation Amendment Will go on Balot-Fact Signifies Much Improved Understanding of Employers and Employees in StateMeAsure Will Aid Taxpayers Gen erally-Personal Injury Lawyers Hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
SURPLUS LABOR


  
  comprised a which  proper  relieving loyal men filling With such 
  applied employment filled grounds not it.
 
   they the benefit of annu machinery
 
  output of copper being all has W. nevertheless millions whu
 
   the assassination result the W. W. water supply
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Total Increased Cost Arizona Freight Rates Hits Small Producer HardesTota Increased Cost Arizona Mines Will be in the Mllons-Copper Miners Putting Patriotism Well Hours Into Record Metal Output all Arizona Disticts-Progess in the Various Camps of the State
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
MORE MEN THAN WORK

Mahoney chairman the labor committee 
 
 
 the
  radicals giving them of business Incidentally Azora If its upwards o told  thing district exercising unfainess ustng vny for jobs The migratory expects to waiting opportunity the thing conditions trouble according employment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
ROCAP TELLS WHY HE
GAVE LEONARD HONORS

PHILADELPHIA. June 2T.-wn-
liam H. Recap, referee OF the Benny
Leonard-Jaek Britton sIx-round bout
here Tuesday night. says he award
cd Leonard the honors because he
boxed In q way america wants its
soldiers to nght"
Leonard did the greater part of
the leading" says Recap. "Britton
fought q defensive night, being the
a1Eressor only in streaks. Those
tactics were all right before the war,
but not now. America Is developing
an army of fighters. Every man
must learn to tear in and give his
opponent no quarter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
King George
Will Pitch
First Ball

LONDON, june 81
King George will pitch
out the first ball when
American teams meet
here July 4. He is now
being instructed by Ar
lie Latham, formerly of
the Giants, in the proper
way to throw an Ameri-
can baseball The King
practices throwing the
ball against q blank wall
In his garden. - -
At the Eagle YIN. G. A
hut King George said
yesterday that he hoped
to make such a throw as
would win the approval
of the American rooters-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
WOMERS GOLF TOURNEY
AT COLUMBIA TOMORROW

The annual golf tournament for
the Star Cup gets under way tomor-
row at Columbia Country Club.
Medal play will be held for two
days There will be one round play
ed each day.
The entries follow:
Mrs. Minot, Chevy Chase (3). and
Mrs. Cameron, Chevy Chase r6), At
1913; Miss Noes Chevy Chase (2e),
and Miss Breckenridge, Chevy Chase
(2s), 1920: Mrs Bethel. Chevy Chase
COY, and Mrs Richards, Chevy Chase
(3o), 1925; Mrs Moulton, Bsnnock-
burn C2o), and Mrs Boxer. Bsnnock-
burn. CeO). 1890; Mrs. Feitner,
Chevy Chase CD, and Mrs. Newbold,
Chevy Chase Q4), 1888: Mrs James
Columbia (40), and Mrs Morse, Co
Iumbia (30l, 1910: Mrs. Harvey,
Chevy Chase COZ, and Mrs Long.
Chevy Chase (22l, 1O:45; Mrs Church,
(30). and Mrs. Herring
Bannockburn (3o). 1880; Miss Lacey
Chevy Chase 12), and Mrs Ward
man, Columbia (3o), 1o:b5; Mrs Gran
ford, Bannockburn (3o), and Mrs De
SarEes, BInnockburn (2o), HOO;
Mrs. wapps, Columbia (3ol, and MrA
Downs, Columbia (4O), HOO.
Play start at 1880 a. m tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
UNCLE SAM SLAMS
BRAVES HARD ONE
BY TAKING STARS

BOSTON. June T-The Braves
have been struck a hard blow. They
have lost their entire outfeld and
Dana FiIfingim, the spitbau pitcher.
who has been a steady winner.
Filling1m and Outnelders Kelly,
RehE and Powell, on finding them
selves liable for duty in the army,
have enlisted in the navy, being as
signde to Newport, r for training.
They win report there July 3, it was
announced here today.
Al wIclcland is the only regular
outhelder Stallings viii have after
this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Not only
has the Fred Fulton-Jack Dempsey
contest been declared off. but Balti-
more will have no more boxing after
Saturday. The police officials have
acted
General Lawrason Riggs, president
OF the board OF police commissioners,
said that the action of the commits
sioners was caused by the board re-
ceiving lists of essential employ
ments from the national govern
ment and the Maryland Council for
Defense and that boxing was not
mentioned
J. J. Jung. a factor IN the Monu-
mental Sporting Club, that was ar
ranging the Fulton-DempseY fight,
registered a complaint against the
action of the board. He said that
Dempsey is in the first class, and
will soon be called to the colors.
He said that large portions OF the
purses for the fighters were to have
gone to the War Savings Stamps,
and that the training receipts at the
theaters were to have gone to the
Fresh Air Fund
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

Clark Griffith, in his capacity as
chief Of the now famous Bat anC
Ball Fund, has received the follow
ing letter from a first sergeant in
machine gun battalion now IL
France:
I'VE may be far from the ac-
tual scene of the favorite pas
time, but our hearts are still
yearning to keep in touch. We
eagerly await the coming OF the
Sporting News Ia baseball week
ly sent by Griffith to the Amer
lean soldiers), and although
we are kept busy with our
work Of eliminating the Boche,
we always find time to read the
paper from cover to cover and
discuss pro and con as TO who
are the best players, and who We
think will cop the pennant. Very
often heated discussions arise,
and we play some of the games
over again, but never yet have
we changed the final score.
whenever we have the spare
time you, IL you were here. would
find us on a vacant lot enjoying
the favorite pastimo, and we
have plenty Of rivalry, thanks to
your Bat and Ball Fund. | know
IL Is accomplishing just what you
intended IL should
at will stand you in hand to
keep an eye on the doings OF the
A. r. +. baseball leagues, IL you
want to strengthen your batting
when this show Is over. We are
not only batting the Hun, but
also the pill. He has played a
Btiff game, by hitting out a two
Dagger and stealing third, but
he will be put out at home, that
IL sure" --.--
Thia looks IKE the best Of evidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

Machs scored twice in the opening
frame on Acosta's single, Walkers
free ticket Burns single, and Shaw's
error and had three on when Dugan
took the third strike. After that the
Cribs tried to stall in the downpour.
but the visitors kept yelling to
Owens to make 'em play ball" And
Owens did
Morgan's double In the fourth, fol-
lowed by Schulte's death and Lavan's
single, gave the home boys q run, but
they were stin behind and no sun
was shining for them
Geny Blows Up.
Then came Geary's blow-up In the
eighth and Grin turned the laugh on
Connie Mack and Brick Owens.
Morgan walked, only to be cut
down at second when Geary picked
up Schulte's attempted sacrifice.
Lavan burned a hot single Of Geary's
glove and two were on with one
down Johnson. coming up for Pr
cinich, slapped a safety to left. bring
ing Schultz across with the tying
tally.
Ainsmith. hitting in place Of Hen
sen, singled sharply to center. scor-
ing both Lavan and Johnson The
latter was ruled out. however, when
Owens claimed to have seen Griffith
touch him as he rounded third That
cut on run. but as things turned out
II wasn't needed
HIIdy Gets Buy.
Umpire Hildebrand got busy after
That rainy battle had ended johnson
was warming Up to oppose Bill
Adams, but after the smoke brigade
had chAIked OF the home plate. etc,
Hildy discovered that wet grounds
would prevent the skirmish- So it's
booked for today, see?
Mertto Acosta played fne ball in
left neld for the Mackmen, gathering
in no fewer than six flies. His run
ming catch of Judges effort in the
opening frame not only robbed Judge
of hit, but kept Shanks from scor-
ting. At bat Merito grabbed two
singles, one TO left and one 10 right.
Lavan made a whirlwind stop OF
hlInch's slam in the ninth, going
to the bag for the ball and getting II
TO nrst base ahead OF the long, Ianky
runner
The fans In the upper tier, scribes
with their lowly retainers yelled
loudly for Garland Buckeye all
through the game, but Grin couldn't
have heard he call Maybe Garland
Will appear today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

Jack Britton was favored to out.
point Benny Leonard in their six
round bout at Shibe Park Tuesday
night. but the lightweight champion
easily outbOxed and outfouEht his
slightly heavier foe. Now the veil
will be for Leonard to take on Rrit-
toms conquerOr. Ted Kid Lewis. MANY
believe that Lewis would not only be
favorite over Leonard. but would
hand him clever lacinR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
LOOKING EN- OyER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

with the cooling breezes October
until He the Hun whipped and sent back to his hole fans America
will be Evidence from the American
dictionary there will be
hats of Phg Baseball sport of which Americans
They all read about all
columns its and Weekly
Monthly magazines exist the pub
pasm Hence strange
addition knock
ing the Of the Hun, and that it is baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
CUBS GET RARoER.

CHICAGO, June 27.-cy BarEer,
who was in the big leagues ten
years ago. is coming back. this time
with tho Cubs. BarEer was manager
Of the Memphis club this season and
winning ball games regularly for his
outht Now he will have a chance
against the National IeaEuerH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
FEB MILAN WILL TRY
FOR TENTH STRAIGHT

Zeb Milan will Try 20 make r. ten
straight today. GrifIs' star oIrfieIIer
has hit safely in nine straight Games
lstely. His average for the string is
.4o7r as he has been up thirty-four
times for fifteen hits.
As matter OF fact zeb has hit safely
In thirteen Of the last fourteen games.
for mark Of .4A. Earlier In the season
Zee hit poorly. but he Is rushing on these
days Since May 90 he has lift for .z96.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
The Egg Contributes.

The other Egg came in today with
a contribution to this department.
The Egg has been trying to see some
of his stuff in these columns for sew
eral days. He'll poster us to death II
we don't surrender, SO here goes on
one:
Gentlemen being instructed in flu
jitsu methods: Hey, gimme a chance -
Instructor: Chance? WotteI, YOU
just bought a lesson"
All OF which may be so, but the
Eggs first one was better when he
scribbled that you should never be a
fussy putter at the nineteenth hole"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
JACK DEMPSEY MAY.
MEET FRED FULTON.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27-Fred
Fulton and Jack Dempsey may box a
six-round bout at Shibe Park. now
that they have been barred from
showing in Baltimore. Indications
are that Bobby Gunnes, who holds the
boxing privilege at shibe Park. will
take over the heavyweight contest
About $4,000 was taken in for the
Benny Leonard-Jack Britton scrap
here Tuesday night and 1t is thought
that the two heaVies will attract even
more money for their battle
Negotiations were under way today
to have Fulton meet Dempsey hero
on July Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
TEAM OPENS UP.

The Cardinals have been organised
and will open their season today at
Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast with the strong Pepco Ju-
niors. Paul CARRIER will pitch for the
Cardinals. Harry C. Griffith Is man
GEer Of tho- CArdA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
YANKS HOPE TO EQUAL
RACE WITH SOX TODAY

NEW YORK, June 27.-The Yanks
are out today to even UP the race with
the Red Sox. Yesterdays victory, ; to
1, puts the Yankees just one game
behind Barrow's clan
Slim Love shattered Carl Mays run
less streak, driving over two runs In
the second inning. Mays had gone
thirty-five innings without being
scored on. Only four hits were made
off Love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
LEAGUE-LEADERS
BATTLING TODAY
TO STICK AT TOP

-Torpedoes, leaders in the Navy
Yard League, and the u. s. Marines,
occupying q similar position IN the
Navy Interbureau circuit, are battling
to retain their positions today.
The Torpedo players who went to
the front when the cfoReps wers,de-
feated the other day. are playing tho
Tool and Miscellaneous Division
players
The Marines are due to take on the
Supply and Accounts nine The Navy
Yard race Is unusually close, and the
fans at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast are at a loss to pick q win
ner. Torpedoes and Cloneps have
been tied or separated BY half q game
for three weeks.
The Marines may bring up Paul
Cobb, brother OF Ty Cobb, and Eddie
Rouseh, brother OF the famous Eddie
Rousch, National League hitting
from the Paris Island, s C., training
station.
Lieut.. James Craige Is anxious to
get his team in action in preparation
to the big double bill which will be
played at Georgetown Sunday after
noon with the All-Stars and the Op-
erations team. OF the Navy Inter
bureau League. -z
Ewald Snyder, who used to be the
fence buster OF the old Capital City
League several years ago, when the
circuit operated at First and NJ streets
northeast, is a member OF the Ma
rines at present Snyder played with
Bridgeport for a few seasons and re-
Gently enlisted in the Marines. He IL
considerably larger than he was when
playing here, and few OF the fans
recognized him the other day until
he got hold OF the ball for one OF his
well-known cloutS.
The Engineers and Aggies viii
have to wait for awhile to play their
game OF. Yesterdays battle was
postponed on account Of rain The
result Of the game viii determine the
leadership in the circuit
Rex A. c. is scheduled to play the
Terminal Shops team at the Union
Station Grounds today. Ferguson will
pitch for the Rexman. while Brown Il
slated to do the hurting for the Ter
minA men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
FANS TEN BATsMEN.

CHICAGO, juno T.-"Tiny" Vaughn
famed ten Cardinals yesterday and the
Cubs made a clean sweep OF Hendricks
young men. 1t was a pitching duel be-
TWEEN Vaughn and Ames, the Cubs win
ming L to O. The big southpaw allowed
four hits, but only three we're made on
An1eA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
GRIFF WILL HAVE CHANCE TO SLAM
SOX In SERIES OPENING TOMORROW
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Tomorrow the league leaders, the Boston Red S0 for four
series with the Gfmen Georgia That's the schedule,
but expected that they will provide the Sunday thus
giving the Capaans five chances orderly
frst-divison clubs down line the
When the Grs in Boston at the Of their swing
around the American League circuit only
fifth postponed let the contending
for the West end is this that probably played
Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

In the support OF continuing baseball
II there are those who would sus-
pend II because Of the boys cover
there" how about keeping 1t up for
those same earnest lads cover there?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
SOLDIERS TO BOX

-Four or FIVE boxing matches will
be held at Camp Meigs tonight
Shorty Stevens. the camp nyweight
boxer, is open for an engagement. The
soldiers will sing with their leaders
before the boutA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's GameH.
Washington, >: Philadelphia, CSccond
game postponed; wet ErOunds).
New York, =; Boston, /.
Chicago, ,: Detroit, o.
Cleveland, 81: 81 L40uia ~
Washington Philadelphia, rain
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia At WRshIngton.
Chicago at Detroit
Boston at New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YcEferda1,a CANA

YeSteFday's Games.
New York. .: Boston. o.
Philadelphia. !; Brooklyn. o.
Chicago. l: St Louis, O.
Where They Play Today.
Now York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh At 81. Louia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
ROGER MAY GET JOB

ST. LOUIS. June T.-Roger Bresna-
han. former manager OF the Cardinals.
is now being mentioned to succeed Fnd-
er Jones as boss OF the BrownieG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

Doc Johnston has instiIled some
life in that Cleveland infeld. He was
always a iashy player. and now he's
hitting better than ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

Clarence Rowland Is shaking UP
his lineup. proving that things are
not running smoothly among the
champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

Mickey Doolan. old as the hills and
streams. is playing a fast fielding
game at second for Brooklyn. but his
bat is not very hefty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27
BASEBALL BAB8LE.

The Red sox are here tomorrow.
The Yankees good work has
stirred UP New York roototera
Babe Ruth and his trusty bat will
entertain next Sundays big crowd
The St Louis Cardinals lineup is
practically that of a bush league
team these days.
Clarence Rowland is shaking UP
his lineup. proving that things are
not running smoothly among the
champions.
Doc Johnston has instiIled some
life in that Cleveland infeld. He was
always a hashy player. and now he's
hitting better than ever.
Mickey Doolan. old as the hills and
streams. is playing a fast fielding
game at second for Brooklyn. but his
bat is not very hefty.
John Henry is second string
catcher with the Braves. John has
lost his batting eye, but his wing
Is still good and he picks on daring
runners with ease
Chicago Is ready to go baseball
mad. II only the White Sox will show
some pennant class. The Cubs are
reaping the reward with increased at
tendances, but the Sox are tagging.
St Louis fans say that Fielder
Jones jumped out just in time. point
ing to the fact that with six 800
hitters, the team didn't look like
winner. Now the poor work is being
blamed on Austin and Burke, acting
managers.
Just when Detroit fans were ready
to quit altogether. the Tigers went
mad. Ty Cobb began killing the pill
and the JungaIeers fell on the Browns
tooth and nail. continuing their Zero
cious stuff at the expense OF the
~ rpions. It's great game. II you
stick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

John Henry is second string
catcher with the Braves. John has
lost his batting eye. but his wing
Is still good and he picks on daring
runners with ease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

The St Louis Cardinals lineup Il
practically that OF a bush league
team these days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

Double Bill With Mack Today
While Sox Arrive Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

Chicago is ready to go baseball
mad. II only the White Sox will show
some pennant class. The Cubs are
reaping the reward with increased at
tendances, but the SoX are tagging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

The Red Sox are here tomorrow.
The Yankees good work has
stirred up New York roototera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-27

Babe Ruth and his trusty bat will
entertain next Sundays big crowd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-17
FORMER EXPRESS CARRIER BOY
SAYS IF FRENCH UP TO DATE
AMERICANS 1000 YEARS AHEAD

That the French opine they are up
to-date and that the Americans are
one hundred years ahead of times, Il
the statement made by Pvt Irwin f
Anderson, A. f. F. France, son o
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Anderson, 521
South Sixth street, in letter recent
/ ~ received by the parents. Anderson
adds: This army life is not so bad
/ despite the fact that we are long,
long way from home"
Private Anderson volunteered for
service in May, this year Only a
few years ago, Anderson was car
rler boy for the Express In the let
ter just received by the parents, the
soldier says:
Dear parents:
AT last the great war has ended
and am none too sorry | did not
get my feet into the scramble but
that is not my fault; we did work
behind the lines and feel as if !
had performed my duty. 1t 'was a
great struggle and every day | see
why it was so prolonged,
Il have all due respect and | take
off my hat to our brother-in-arms, the
French, but | blame their slow, easy
going ways for prolonging the war.
How long do you think this war
would have continued had the Amer
leans not entered 1t is said that
the Germans and French had tempo
raIy truces for the purpose of ex-
changing French jam for German
| beer / was talking with one soldier
that has been over here since the
| first American troops were landed
on French soil. He told me that he
had actually seen German and French
soldiers washing clothes side-byside
in the same river.
"The French declare that France
is up to the time and that America
is one hundred years ahead II the
French are up to time, the United
States is surely one thousand years
ahead.
France is truly wonderful land.
i The soil is fertile and the rainfall is
plentiful. The crops seem plentiful
in the small French gardens. If the
average American farmer was given
French land under the same climatic
conditions as exist in France, he
would make John d. look like pau
per All farming implements here
are crude and inefficient. Nearly all
| the wagons here are high carts.
Wheat is planted on high ridges Can