davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

the
ns in he shovered ts and rights body beating
the Ble, sending blows
this
with left bs Js stuck out his face all them but kept
waiting finishing
fought keeping close
the bell missed a fell
these all that
hsIdlting slug with
them. bapS which fooled Levinsky repeatedly
both his lie
his boring forward swinging
etmes taking dozen jsbs TO land blow.
THAT'S a 10 ,chp righ
came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
Lerisskv Dropped Tor Seren Counl in second

Bstter ron
Denpsey rIshes by Of
able to take Of himself the believed
would
second session Dempsey whipped his left the
cnh Ley.ns,>
three partly
took of Iynsr he
nit the brealaUay
a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
Piebes score on Navy Regulars

ANNAPOLIS. MI. Nov The regulars go,
o slrpriFe 20 The Nlvm Academy yesterday,
when the fourth class tram succe ,ded in
putting over q fne forward uasa play.
Eeeler 10 Woodruff, and scoring from mid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
Jack Can Master Jess,
Says Phila. Jack O'Brien

Jack Dempsey can master Jess
willard" said Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien after the big fight. "Demp-
and ! don't believe willard could
last more than eight rounds with
him. His loose shoulders are q great
asset, for they enable him 20 hit from
any angle. and he has q punch In
either hand. rffrtt
III willard could uss an effective
left jsb be might be able " hold
Jaok ~ fer eight rouQds. but don't
bsA'evs Epri< q ~ ~ ~ +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
Braves Refuse $4,000 for Gowdy

Boston. Nov. 7--Cieorgn Staliiugs. man.
aRrr Of the boston Braves. refused 81 !. 900
yoster1ay for the release OF Hank Gowdy,
the nrst major league baseball player to en-
list IN the army shorty after war was de-
ella red.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
WESLEYAN Loses Captain

NIidtletoWn, Conn., Noy. 7.-7Yesley an =
football capton. Russell II. Anderson. who
lives in Bridgebors. y. T., has been ap-
pointed 20 the limo officers training scnool
e., Camp Leo. Petersburg. Va. and Will leave
FOR the SuCth at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

show, was one Of the happiest person.
in the house. lie didn't care who won.
He was interested in the box Office and
ceased TO worry long before the first
fight went on. The show was n pro-
nounced success, and this was the alert
Icons objective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
Peckinpnngh Io.es Ca.e

Cincinnati. Nov. THE National Gase-
ball Commission decided agaihst Roger
Yankees, herr. Yesterday In his claim against
the club for t93s.9s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

No one had ANYTHING on Fred Boehm las
in the Oly mpia and a valuable one to get out
He said afterwerd that his registratioI
nasteb0ard was the most important one O
the two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Nick Hayes gUDi-shoed his qody about
the house after the shoe. Nick tCas
Uth LevinSIy and Dan Morgan, but
ras not dotcnheGrted. "Remember hotc
Porky Flynn hdttened Dempsey and ne
tcds out for fre minutes" toere NiciSs
coHSoling UOrds TO Dan and tho Bar.
tier. lVillus Britt accompanied Mol;
on his rounds OF the Olympia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Fo, pur. rameness we must hand IL 10 the
willing little Young u.ankl MeuOvern, Of
Port Richmond. lie lost TO doe Burman. but
than Ii6 pounds against l22 for thurman.
and handicapped in height and reach. Me-
GOvern fought a. game an uphill Dlttie as
any person would wish 70 witness. Accord
Ing 30 the agreement, IL Is said: both boys
over weight. but rather than dlsappaint the
fans McGoyern went into the ring and fought
roura geOusly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Emer0onoy Aid aides stretched az Ameri-
can QdO across the ring and asked for con =
tributioHs. The dDht fdHs tsre generous and
cotas Werc shOtcered into the Stars and
StriDeS. 10 cds announced that fI9O trds
rdiSed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Eddie lierk, Of Montreal, a member OF the
Calumet baseball team Of the Canadian city
made the long trip to see the show. lie was
the guest or Business Manager Leon Rains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

YTNIIE seniwind-up was whrlwind
l. affair between Johnny Dundee and
Gussie Lewis. II was the same old
battling JOHNNY, with his airplane at
tack and rope-swinging act. lie fought
savaSely at times and changed his pace
just often enough 10 mystify the game
little Gussie. His jabbing was accurate
and his body punches well-placed raps'
Gussie stood UP gamely under the at
tack and at the finish was strong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

DIR. H. VI. Goddard, the man who taught
Dempsey some thing about defeure was at
the rtngslde. He showed Jaalr how 10 keen
away from the "nu"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

BIZ Hollenback was among those present
lie said that II Penn had u Jack Dempsey
punch. the Pitt team would take the count
on November 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Todd Daniels was among those pres
ent. he was seen and heard by all in
attendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

James 4. COrteIyOu. Chief Postal In
sneetor, was a silent spectator. lie was az
the ringside and didn't even begin q search
for that ella ssifcatiOn card when Chief Dan
isls gently informed tho gathering 90 pro-
juce tho proper CREDENTIALS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
FOOTBALL

Lafayette VS.. Pennsylvania
Sat-, Nov. 9th. at 2:3O p. M.
Reserved seats I.I0. S5c, 55c. including
war tax. General Admission, soc. Tickets
at Gimbeis and
FRANKLIN FIELD, 33d and south SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

., Walter Grail the demon photogropher, scas
NE bio fdSh last a0ht. ne dossied those
Uho ratched him, Walter Wos the onlu
Photographer on the job aud he icos dbig
boSse.l aud assisted bU Staalev Lope0rove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

chief COrtelgon icos ia good com
many In his party ioere found Post
master John A. Thornton. former Dr.
rector Of PVbNc Sofetv Ddrid SmWh
end Jack Schudrts. Postmaster
Thornton merely smiled as he pitnessed
tho ro1nd-Vp He fingered at the ring
side long after the icind-up icGs ouer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Leon Rains Is looking for Blind Jimmy
Dunn. A collection WAS taken up for the
former boxer who has lost his sight and
money that was thsown into the ring. Leon
is now on the outlook Tor Dunn TO hand
over tho extra funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

cation card but was not annoyed. He
"a ssed through the closely guarded gate
without any comment. The commander was
OF the ringside Dempsey is a great fighter
and did Just what expected" murmured
the COMMANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

In the box adjoining Commander
Payne were seated Samuel NJ, Vaucialn,
vice president OF the Baldwin Locomo,
tive Works. and his son. Jacques; DR..
Thomas Ryan, Naval Captain Le!per,
Philip Sharpless and Casper Sharpless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

,l- , the show. Eddie was roofing for the Hat
IN tier. His night was ruined. Dempsey die Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

T., y. PuEh. president % the sun ship
dent o. the sun hhipbniiding Cempsnyi
Mailer sinclair. of Hog Island, and q. J:
Drennan, Of the Sun Company, also occupied
ringside seats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh middleweight
now an apprentice seaman in the navy. was
the guest Of Commander Payne. Greb ex-
poets to be made boxing instructor at League
upon his Tetu n from an overseas voyage.
Greb had nothing but praise for Dempsey.
He fousht Lefinslsy here last summsr
Wimcr crowcll. former swafthnore
<eofball eik: and later Lefpxe<te coach .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

CVEEY satisfied sdos lad lrlc Dempsey re-
- prase oamiaod crprcsscd
the sloCag o. Ler1sEl,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
DRAGON MINING AND DEVELOP
 MENT co. WILL ERECT MILL

The Dragon Mining and Develop ment company. owning the Dragon mines at Wickenburg, Arizona, and whose Los Angeles address is 1925 Washington building, has recently taken action for equipping their prop erty with mill and assaying plant. Plans for this mill have already been submitted. It will be constructed on the unit plan, making provisions for additional units as. the needs require. The action means that the Dragon property will now pass from the de vclopment stage to that of a produc ing mine.
 Nanadium of a high value predomi- mates on this property, while good values in gold, silver and ochre are also found. Vanadium is a rare and valuable metal for which just now, on account of the war there is an un- precedented and unsupplied demand. This valuable metal was never so much in demand by the steel indus tries having government contracts as just now. It is an interesting fact that few know that steel tempered with yanadium will not lose it's temper when heated red hot, and it also re- mains as hard as when cold. Conse- quently it is indispensable at present in the manufacture of steel for shaft ing gears, engine valves, motor bear ings, automobiles, aeroplanes, etc. Il will harden steel beyond any known hardness, and yet it is not brittle. An axe tempered with it can cut spike in two without dulling it.
 Inasmuch as the Dragon company ! can supply five or six tons of high percentage concentrates daily, Arizona will soon be doing just that much more | toward her bit in helping Uncle San
 win the war.
 ] For two years this company has em-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
RUSSIA BREAK UP
 PAN GERMAN PLANS
(Atlantic Monthlyl

We need only glance at the map to realize that a really free Russian re- public could never range itself on the side of Pan-G Germany. 1t is self eH- dent that, if Pan- Germany were to succeed in splitting Europe in two, her economic and military pressure tow ard the east would be irresistible. The countless agents whom Berlin al- ready maintains in the immense terri tory of Russia would find their work becoming easier and easier. Following up the hypothesis, then, Russia, suc- cumbing to insoluble financial prob lens and intending internal difficulties, would break up from the Baltic to the Pacific, into a series of auarchistic re- publics-all of which is according to the plans of Lenine, who is a creature of Berlin. After that there would be nothing to prevent German influence from becoming the controlling force in the economic exploitation of the inI- mense natural riches of European and Asiastic Russia.
 We are well within the bounds of reason in predicting such a possibility. The fact that German agents have all ready succeeded in stirring up most serious trouble throughout the length aud breadth of Russia-that they have provoked separatist movements in Fin land, Ukraina and the Caucasus, and that all China is seething with dis turbances which react on Asiastic Rus si3-proves to the satisfaction of the most skeptical that the breakup of Russia into little states inevitably sub iect to the political and economic in- fluencc of Berlin would be an inevitable consequence of a successful Pan-Ger-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
KORIVILOFF IS DEAD
 IN LATEST REPORTS
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

MOSCOW. Friday, May 17.-(By the Associated Press .)-General Korniloff, the former Russian commander in chief, has been killed in battle with the soveit troops near Yekaterinodar. His army of ten thousand men has been defeated and is retreating.
 The belief is expressed in govern ment circles that this ends armed sp- position to the Bolsheviki in the south as the remaining rebel ci-ief, Filimon- off is a small menace with ]1is little army of 1000 men.
 The reported revival of the Kale- dimes movement, the first step of which was the capture of the city of Novo Tcherkask, capital of the territory of the Don Cossacks, failed. The soveit troops regained the city on the day af- ter the rebels had taken 1t and scat tered armed bands in the city.
 The death of General L. c. korni- loff has been reported many times since the war began. A London dis patch dated April 24 said that on April 17 General Korniloff's detachment had been routed near Yekaterinodar, Kor- niloff had been Killed. It is probable that the fight at Yekaterinodar men toned in the above dispatch is the one reported from London on April "A.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Gain in Arizona Gold Output

OATMAN, May 11.-Arizona was the only state in the union to make gain in its gold output in 1917, ac- cording to statistics just issued by the geological survey. The 1917 output of Arizona had value of S5,539, 800, as compared with $2,O92, 500 in 1916. The gain of more than s3,O00,O0O was prac- tically all made in the Oatman dis trict, United Eastern being respon- sible for the major portion. This year, with increased output from both United Eastern and Tom Reed the district will put Arizona still higher in the column. Incidentally, last year was the first in which United Eastern was in full production.
 Falling off in production in other states was mainly due to increase in cost of labor and of all mining SUD- plies while the price of gold remained stationary. In q number of instances gold properties were obliged to close down, and many of these will remair out of commission until costs readius to q normal basis. World production of gold in 1917 was as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22

ployed a force of men of from two to three shifts d day and has developed the property by sinking shafts, cross cutting, tunneling, etc. This work exceeds 1000 feet of development. The deepest shaft is 257 feet, and carries high grade vanadiun, gold silver, and ochre ores. ,
 This company is particularly fortu- nate in having sufficient water in the main shaft to amply supply all tNe necessary needs for milling purposes. It controls about 24S acres of proven rich mineral land. and has sufficient equipment to develop. same. Almost before a. pick was struck the concern was amply financed. All develop iment, down to the point of the .pur- chase of the mill. has been paid for as the work progressed, and the com pany has sufficient cash on hand for the payment of the mill.
 This rich property is located within three miles of the Santa Fe railroad and about seven miles from Wicken- burg.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
.FLOTAT|0N DECREE
 CHANGED BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20.-The Butte and Superior Mining company will pay the Mineral Separation com pany, Limited, a considerable sum for the use of tho oil Notation process in smeltipg ore to January 2. 1915. under a. modification ordered today by the United States court of appeals here in it's recent verdict against the claim of the British corporation to payment for several years use of the process by the mining company.
 During the stated period, the min Ing company admitte dhaving used the Notation process with a proportion of Tess than one half of one per cent of oil. The courts ruling was that use of oil in a greater proportion than one half of one per cent did not consti- ute infringement of the patent rights.
 The United States district court of Montana is to fix the amount of dam ages under the modified order. The sum is expected to be several hundred thousand dollars.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
KORR|CK EINPLOYES BOOST FUR THRIFT

The employees of Korricks' New York store consummated a good plan Mon- day evening wherein a splendid boost was given to the thrift stamp sales in Phoenix The employees of the store were called for get-together meeting immediately after the store closed. A plan was outlined to them, an idea originated by Alfred Fantl of New York city. After the plan had been fully outlined it was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted.
 It provided that 10 per cent of all wages earned by the employees during the last week of May be invested in thrift stamps. It will amount to a large sum because of the large number of employees in this big department store.
 MT. Fantl the originator of this idea Is one of the best known men in New York city, whose line of work is the personal presentation to high class de- partment stores throughout the United States. His plan has been suggested to department stores here and excellent 'esponse is being received.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Revival of Silver Copper District

heVlNdi or OiiNeT SoPPer OiStTlCt
 PATAGONIA, May 11-Probably the most marked demonstration of revival in a silver-copper district in the state is that of which Patagonia has recent ly given evidence. likeness which hung over the district for several years, broken by an occasional but short lived turn toward the resumption Of activities, has now been permanently shaken off under the stimulus of higher silver price and promised high CT price for copper. Machinery is ar irving for a new mill to be erected at the old FluX mine, additional equip ment is going to the Worlds Fair and a number of other properties are re- ceiving preparation for larger activi- ties than before known. The Worlds Fair at this time is centering the largest attention. It's control has been sold by Frank Powers to strong east ern interests which now have repre- sentatives at the property preparing plans for the extensive equipment and development which is needed in order that the maximum returns may be had from the mine of which it is con ceded to be capable. Intermittent pro- duction of the property since it's dis covery in 1893 has been attended by output of orc from which more than s1, ,0o0, 900 has been returned. Of this amount probably half was from T comparatively small tonnage of high grade. The possibilities of the mine have not been sounded and under it's new control it is entirely within range that it will develop ono of the great silver properties of the country with side values of no mean kind in gold and copper. Powers so believes. He has never had doubt as to what q proper investment of capital in open ing up and equipping the property would do, but he never cared 10 un- dertake the big task himself. Turn of the tide in the affairs of the World $ Fair and other properties in the dis | trict which is now we'll under way may be expected to bring Patagonia to prominence as one of the big camps of the country.
 Another Southern Beneficiary
 l The Chiricahua mountains mining camp of Paradise may run Patagonia q race for first place among districts revived under higher metal prices. Sil- yer, gold and copper values in the | Paradise district combine to make an attractive proposition under the pres
 ent outlook. Recently there has been much new interest given to the Para -
 disc country and most of it's old prop
 critics arc again under development
 with some of these advanced to readi-
 ness to begin important shipments
 Promise is not lacking that some
 properties nthe district upon which
 there was heavy expenditure of money
 made several years ago will disprove former theories and bring in the big mine that many mining people have
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
Silver Mininq Activities

PRESCOTT, May 1.-Anticipated advance in the price of copper has not resulted in the confinement of inS creased mining activities to that met al. Silver has benefited quite as much and possibly more. Hundreds or silver properties in the state carry enough copper in their ores to make it an important factor in carrying the mining expense, provided the copper content is marketable at a reasonable price. The advance in silver puts go ahead vigorously with mining and many of these properties in position to development if the higher silver price is going to be coupled with higher copper price. In that event they can overcome expensive haulage from iso. lated localities in which they are and beside adding a material output of silver to the governments available supply can also help a good deal with copper is not all of their product, eith- the copper production. Silver and CT. Few of these properties but carry gold values also, and many of them run well in lead. Copper, however, in nearly all instances is the metal fac- tor they must look for assistance re- quired to get over the top. The price of 231a cents has not allowed this as- sistance except in instances of mining of small quantities of exceptional high grade. In the Prescott country, in- elusive of the Humboldt. Mayer and other outlying territory. a surprisingly large number of properties have come under active preparations for produce ton because of the better price out look.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
THEMINES OFARIZONA

velopment and equipment, during which 1t has nevertheless managed to keep it's production around the nor nal of a million pounds month. Manager W. C. Browning and his staff have won high credit for inge- nuity and untiring energy in the con- duct of this achievement. Mill con- struction and betterments have been a comparatively small part of rflt work. Getting down of the big work ing shaft and sinking of two addition al shafts, one on each end of the proven area, has been the real work and has interposed many difficulties to the maintenance of production. Re suits, however, have given ample re- ward for all the endeavor. The lower levels have shown up large increases in high grade reserves and establish Magma as a very rich and resourcefui mine With its new shaft and other equipment it will not be long until it will be in shape to much increase output. Meantime it has tied up a large amount of money in its better ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
DECLARED DEsERTER

DENVER, May 20.-Benjamin j.. Salmon, pacifist, convicted in federal court here of violating the selective draft act, was held by his local draft board tonight to be a deserter and was taken to Fort Logan where he was locked in the guard house pending trial by court martial. Three minutes after Salmon was taken before the board he was declared a deserter and was on his way to the fort under guard.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-22
MR. AND MRS. LION
 LEAVE FUR SUMMER

MT. and Mrs. Waldo F.. Lyon are leaving in a few days for the coast. From there they will go to Boston. The Lyons recently sold the Halcyon apartments. They will spend one month in Los Angeles and then so to Boston by way of the northern route lt is intended by them to return to Phoenix next winter. Mir Lyon is in- terested in manganese mines in north ern Arizona.
 The Halcyon apartments were de- signed and built about four years ago by Mir. Lyon. At that time it was one of the first high class apartment houses here in Phoenix and it did much to im- prove and beautify West Washington street