davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-01

anume M. Conclin, care sc numa-
"a printre milionarii de aici, q
fost fmpuscat 81 ucis la minut in
biroul sau de William Wright, se-
full unei agentii de detectivi din
New York. Dupa ce a tras doua
glcante in spatele hui Conclin,
Wright a fncercat sa-si~curme 81
ell zilele, insa II a reusit. Dnpa
cum spune politia, Conclin pro-
ltestase un act de >ipoteca eel a.
yea pc averea ramasa lui Wright
de Ia tatSl sau.
Villa lar e gaia de pradare. -
El Paso, Tex. - 0 telegrama So
sta All noapte aici anunta ca
Francisco \villa stationeaza cu
500 de oameni la treizeci de mile
spre sud de Chihuahua City. Gc-
neralul Jesus Augustin Castro y
TRIMS un detasament de tr,pe
federale ca sal atace. Proprietarn
ST muncitorii minelor americana
de la Cusillnarich au fugit ime-
dat ce au auzit ca Villa Sc afla
pc aproape.
Retragerea unui general Ger
man. - Paris. - Conform stiri-
lor primite de la Berlin, generalul
Won Einen ssa. retras din servi-
ciul activ. In luna Septembrie a
anului trecut sc anuntase ca ell
era comandantui uneia dintre cello
sasc armate germane sdrobite in
marea ofensiva aliatilor.
Expulzarea anarchistilor. -
Cleveland, Ohio. - Auteritatilc
de la departmental de justitic
an discutat ieri planul pentru ex-
pulzarea anarchistilor carl ras-
pindesc in Cleveland pamflete Gu
| caracter rcvolutionar. S'a obser-
vat ca de la un rind de vreme o.
rssul este plin de asemenea pam
flcte, pc carl niste straini lie i'm
part la trecatorii de pc strada
AnalfabetiHnul din Russia. -
Washington. Gu cxceptic de u
ma sau doua tari balcanice, Russia
este cea mai analfabeta tara din
intreaga Europa. Saizeci la suta
din lociitorii ei nh stu scrie 81
ceti
P&zirea ansamblului german.
- Amsterdam. - Conform teie-
gramelor primite ,aici, gnvernui
german trims da la Berlin ves-
titnl regiment R4inhardt ca sa
ocroteasca intfunirea ansambluhli
national de Ia Weimar. = Regi-
mentul Reinhardt Il iucat un ms
re rol in suprimarea revoltei~spar
tace din trecut.
I'm onoarea lui Roosevelt. =
Dover, Ohio. Cercetasii (boy
scouts) din acest oras au plantat
cinci pomi in onoarea 81 aminti-
rea lui Theodore Roosevelt. fos-
tnl presedinte al Statelor Unite.
Locomotive cazuta in riu. -
Quebec, Canada. - in timpul pc
cfnd 1mpingea niSte vagoane de
maria pc linie, o locomotive "A
sarit de pc sine 81 a cazut in riul
Lawrence. S'au innecat trei GA
meni.
Lucru Ia caile ferate din Chi
cago. - Chicago, Ill. - Compa-
mile de cal ferate vor fncepe lu-
crari pc liniiIe ce tree prin Chi
cago, al caror cost va Fl de 5000,
600 de dolari in anul acesta, lar
in anul vlitor de "a, ,0OO, 600. Pima
acuma astfel de lncrari fusese.
/ ra Oprite de rllyern din cauza
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-01
Condamnat pentru nesupunere

Rockford, I'll. - Generaiul
Charles Barth, comandantul ta
berei Grant, a aprobat sentinta
prin care soldatul Frederick W.
Iighton din Chicago trebue sa
stca 20 de AMI in puscarie, pcntru
ca nu numai ca nu voise .sa pue
nina pc arma, dar refuzase char
sd curete cartofi. Lighton zice ca
cl este ,,ohiectator constintios''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-01
catre provinciile- de nord, ande
snonarchistii sunt inca tart.

anonarchistii sunt inca tart.
Mtii Paguhile Belgisi ~ Paris.
- Colonelul American Barclay,
care face inspectie 10 cxile ferate
belgiene stricate de Gtrmani, con-
firma decisiunea ,aliatilor Cd Bel
gia trebae ST fie prima tar care
sd primeasca despagubiri de la
Germania.
Ucis Gu toporul. - Rochester,
N. Y. Filipo Nicolas, in etate de
80 de ami, fost ucis cu un topor
de dina Mary. Aroma, findca a.
cesta ii atacase nepoata. Nicolas
sta in gazda la femeia mai sus
numita. Ieri a fost lasat singur
Gu fata in casa, pc end femeia
s'a -dus sa cumpere ceva de Ia o
pr&valie. 1napoiSndu-se peste vfc-
. douaseci de minute, dina Arc-
ma a auzit strigatele de ajuter a.
le nepoatei sale 81 a dat fuga IN
camera ani Nicolae Gu topornl III
nina. Katrina Atpna este in eta
ie de IS de ami.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-01
Noa,i arlAe pentru soldatii Alne

rscalli. - Gu armata de ecupatie.
- S'a dat ordin ca divizia a noua
Americana sd fic inarmata din
nou GU mitraliere Browning 81 Gu
pusti automatic. 1nainte aceasta di
vizie fusese inarmata GU arme la
fel GU cele avute dc toate fortelc
dc expeditiune ale Americei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-01

IsgoNifea ambasAdorului Boise
vic din DanemArua. - Copenha-
ga. - Doctorul Suretz, reprezen.
tantul bolseyicilor in Danemarca,
impreuna GU tot personalul lega-
Dunei sale, a plccat asian DE aici
la cererca guvcrnilui Dance. Flu.
scse notificat ca prezenta sa in
Dancmarca ma mai era de dorit
in viitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Jack Dempsey and
 Joe Beckett Make
 Real World Battle
By FRED TURBYVlLLE

If Joe Beckett can flatten Georges Carpenter in their London go next month the Britisher and Jack Demp- sey can put on a real honst-to-good- ness worlds title battle in the New Orleans ring March F. Dempsey is the best we have in America. He is champion of the world but he could carry the worlds title much more gracefully if he fought and de- tended his title against the best man the old world could send against him. If Beckett whips Carpenter, Beckett will be that man.
 International battles for the heavy weight crown have been as scarce as hens teeth in the last few de- cades. There were a. few of these brawls fought out years ago and they served to keep up great inter- est in the heavyweight championship but lately it has been all America.
 There are few fans today who can see either Beckett or Carpenter as worthy opponent for Dempsey. But it is hard to judge them from the distance. Beckett may be a real match. We doubt if Carpenter would be. Carpenter can be figured out from his battles of the past when he fought second raters from America with only fair success. Beck cit is newer in the game and we haven't the line on him that we have on Carpenter.
 Promoter Tortorich of New Or leans says if Carpentier should win from Beckett that he will try to sign the Frenchman for the March F date. But that wouldn't be such a good attraction unless Carpenter shows much better than he ever showed in his previous bouts.
 Beckett is the real hope. He may be better than the average. The way he whipped Goddard indicates he has some punching power to stay against our champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
IOCAL--M THE REALM OF SPORT--- WORLD
SPORT TIPS OF LOCAL FIELD

A number of enthusiastic followers of the fistic art from Bowie have asked Promoter O. s. French to ar range a boping card to be held in that place next montht. Promoter French has expressed his willingness, and is now arranging to secure a number of local boxers to stage a show for the Bowie fans. The date and the con testants will be announcec sa;er. Promoter French declares that he will give the Bowie fans none but the. best. and is busy engaging the services of some top-notchers. He figures on staging a 10-round main event, six round semifinal, and four-round- pre- liminary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
BOXERS TRAIN FUR NOV. q
 F|ST|C EVENT

While O. s. French, manager of the Bisbee Athletic club, is busy answer ing letters from fight promoters and managers of scrappers throughout the west the battlers who are to ap- pear on the big card at the Grand theater next Friday night are work ing diligently to put themselves in shape. Fred (Kid) George and Bob Collins, who will appear in the main event and the semi-final, respective ly, are rounding into shape at the Knights of Columbus hall. while those who are on other cards are busy in Eisbee and Lowell.
 Walter Caldwell, the New Mexico whirlwind who fought Kid George 15 rounds in the hottest scrap ever seen in that state, will arrive here today, when he will finish the training which he started in Albuquerque when the match was arranged He is known as a clever and hard-hitting fighter, with an experts knowledge of the game. and fans are expecting, in his bout with Kid George, perhaps the best ring encounter ever staged here Kid George is taking no chances on the outcome of the scrap, and is going through conscientious and thorough course of conditioning.
 Eddie Hughes, the husky miner of the Southwest shaft, is also going through a rugged course of sprouts for his fight with Bob Collins. the heavyweight who carries a mans size punch and whose last two fights have ended in knockouts in the sec ond round, and fistic enthusiasts are looking for as good a battle in the semi-final as they are in the main event The fact that Collins repre- sents the Briggs shaft has caused an intense rivalry to spring up al ready between the two miners, and it is expected that the friends of champion win.
 Manager French sprung a new one in the line of publicity yesterday when he mailed to a large number of his friends special invitations to the fight These have been printed on postcards, and are as nifty in appear ance as they are new in the south west as aids to the fight game.
 Al Mauch and Frank Ford will tangle in the second preliminary on Friday night. The scrappers are evenly matched, and it appears as if the battle is to be one of the best preliminaries staged here recently. Tn the curtain-raiser, Kid Higgins and Georgie Burns of Lowell will go four rounds. Both boys are handy with the gloves, are good hitters, and have all the heart in the world.
 Reservations for tickets, which will be on sale early this week, are being made now. and a record-breaking at tendance on Friday evening is ex- pected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Quarterback's Work
 Wins for Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Percy Ora ham, agile. red-headed quarterback for the University of Chicago. pushed, showed and finally kicked his team to a to 6 victory over Iowa today. It was the Iowa teams second defeat of the Big Ten" season.
 Graham, with the game nearing a close and the score to 6, began a series of brilliant dashes that brought the ball to within 20 yards of Iowa's goal, and when the Orange and Black held he drop-kicked for the winning three points. Graham also scored Chicago's touchdown, skirting right end for five yards after he and his teammates had carried the ball down the field by a driving attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
By BOB MARTIN, Himself Heavyweight Champion of the Inter
 Allied Armies

Again I was mighty lucky in the "bys" when the inter-allied tourney was fought. I didn't have to fight un- til the semi-finals. I knocked out Journet, French champion, in the third round. He went down in the first and twice in the second. Jour net was substituted for Carpenter, who didn't compete because of crip- pied hand. Journet hit me only two or three times. He is a big fellow, weighing around POS pounds.
 And then came Captain Gordon Coughin of Australia We fought it off for the title. The doughboys cer- tainly backed me to the limit They bet everything they could get their hands on. There was plenty of Coug- hill money up. I guess he was the favorite. But the Americans ordn't ask odds. They bet at even money and the Australians and British who'd backed the captain didn't have car fare back to Paris
 I came near losing so JourneI by default. was told to get off the field just before the Journet fight. They didn't allow any one out but the con- testants, and I had remained. It be- gan to rain and I crawled under the platform. They couldn't find me when the Journet bout was up. Spike Webb
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Football Results

At Pullman, Wash: University of Washington 13; Washington State College z.
 At Los Angeles: University of Southern California 2S; University of Utah T.
 At Berkeley, Calf: California Freshmen A; Stanford Freshmen 0. At Milwaukee: Marquette 6; North Dakota o.
 At Atlanta. Ga: Georgia Tech 27; Georgetown o.
 At West Point: Army 62: Villa Nova 0.
 At Ithaca: Pennsylvania State 20; Cornell 0.
 At New Brunswick: Rutgers '; West Virginia 30.
 At Chicago: Chicago 9; Iowa 6.
 At Madison: Ohio State 8; Wiscon- sin 0.
 At Evanston; Northwestern 3; In diana 2.
 At Boston: Brown '; Dartmouth G..
 At Cambridge: Harvard 2S; Tufts o.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 8; Pittsburgh 8.
 At Syracuse: Syracuse 13; Col gate 2.
 At New Haven: Princeton 15; Yale 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
B|SBEE HIGH BEATS TUCSON
 TEAM 47 TO s
Especial to The Review.l

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 15.-In a game featured by three runs of more than 70 yards each, the Bisbee high school football team trounced the local team today by a score of AT to 6. The runs were made by Page and Landrum, who made 90-yard sprints across the field, and Salmons. who trotted 70 yards with the spheroid.
 The game was fast, although there was never any doubt from the be- ginning that Bisbee had the local pigskinners outclassed. The score by quarters follows:
 First quarter, 13 to 0; second quarter, 21 to 0; third quarter. 33 to O, and fourth quarter, 47 to 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
3 Cushion Records
 Lowered By Denton

CLEVELAND. Nov. 15.-Tiff Den ton,r Kansas City cueist, shattered two world records today, scoring 50 points in 30 innings in match with Byron Gillette of Buffalo in the three cushion billiard championship tour nament and broke the high run rec ord for match or tournament play of IA with F in the fourteenth inning. The highest run ever scored, IS, was made by Pierre Maupome in an exhi- bition game The previous record for 50 points was 36 innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
RoB NART|NS oWNSToRY MYTH a PVMCA " VT-

ful boxer, but didn't give him chance to show much. I led twice with my left to the stomach. I strengthened up and Coughill jabbed me. He tried it again and I sent right cross to the chin and he Grop- ped.
 General Pershing was there. He shook hands with me. Gee, that was proud moment He afterwards pin ned the medal on me and said:
 q saw you fight three times and the last time you surprised me. I thought the Australian would last | longer You did nice work and did it quick. If you take care of yourself you have a great future. This game. of which you are a part. has helped to make this army, of which you are 2 part, the greatest fighting nation in | the world"
 With 10000 pairs of eyes on us, I felt little nervous. There were other medals, but none meant so much to me.
 Everybody wanted to sign up as my manager, but I picked Jimmy Bron- son because I think he is one of the finest fellows in the world. Colonel McDermott advised me to take Bron- son, too So Jimmy and I signed a five-year contract. Jimmy thinks I'm going to be champion of the world some day, and Pm gong to try not to disappoint him.
 Another Martin Story Tomorrow).-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Though Ralph Lincoln was severely scored for his alleged fouling tactics in his battle with Danny Kramer in Tucson, there are number of Bisbee fans who want to give him the bens- fit of the doubt, and who are clamor- ing for a return match here between Kramer and Lincoln. They point out that in his previous battles here Lin coin always fought clean. and won for himself a large local following. They are unwilling, they say. to be- lieve Lincoln deliberately fouled Kramer unless they see this with their own eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Johnny Myers, the Bisbee welter weight who fought Frankie Fowser six-round draw here on Armistice day is after the scalp of Happy Woods, the pride of Tucson. Myers. through Promoter French, yesterday evening wrote Earl Mohan, manager of Woods, offering to make 145 pounds at 3 o'clock for the Tucson scrapper, in a main event to be staged either in Bis bee or Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Is P o R z T]

and gory, lots of fists flying through the air and bodies on the floor, noses bleeding and eyes closed. The preach CTS should read less ancient history. If they put on prize fights these days the arenas wouldn't hold the mobs.
 Many are called (bums and other things) but few are chosen. When an athlete survives the razz choral society he's bound for the top and nothing can halt them.
 Players call the umpires (the worst names they can think of) and the umpires call the players for $5 and up.
 The umpires call strikes balls and balls strikes They make so many mistakes they even things up.
 The reason we don't go to war is because the Bolsheviki are all in am bush
 BOY, GO PAGE HARRY CHIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
NOgales Team Easy
 For Douglas Eleven

The Douglas High School football team defeated Nogales yesterday by a score of 26 to 0. The Nogales squad was clearly outclassed by Douglas, and the result was never in doubt.
 In the last minute of play one of the Nogales players was badly hurt in a scrimmage, the belief being that several ribs had been broken.
 Nogales plays Bisbee here next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Three possibilities have been men, toned as a main event in this city on December g, the date already set for next months Bisbee -,2at card. Steve Dalton is anxious to come from the coast, to box any likely welterweisht opponent who may be selected for him. Johnny Myers is after a main event with Happy Woods of Tucson. and this will be the main event. if it can be arranged. Danny Kramer is anxious to meet Ralph Lincoln again and this card also is being strongly considered for the December 9 date. The matter of who will be the lucky pair is expected to be settled within day or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

At Colorado Springs; Colorado Col lege 3S; University of Denver 0.
 At Lincoln: Nebraska 19; Kan sas '.
 At Boulder: Utah Aggies 19; Colo rado Aggies '.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

SHANGHAI, Nov. 15.-''This paper is poisonous, do not remove it." is the protective warniig printed on a poster calling Chinese to a discus sion of ways and means to save China from ruin"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
BREAKS NECK.

GALESBURG, H., Nov. 15.-Harry Williams, playing end on the local high school football team, suffered a broken neck in game with Peoria high school today He is in a serious condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

The Chet Neff-Bobby Wahl match set for last night in Stafford failed to materialize, owing to the fact that Neff received a telegram from Los Angeles to the effect that his sister was seriously i'll. He promptly called off the match and left Stafford for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Walter Caldwell, expected here early today from New Mexico to ac- climate himself and wind up his train ing for his match with Kid George on November 21, was formerty VI the army, and did his soldering with a number of Bisbee boys, among whom is I. c. E. Adams, Jr.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

was looking for some resin when he discovered me there, and told me it was time to fight. Pm glad Spike had his resin there, or I might not be writing this story today.
 The Coughill fight lasted only 52 seconds. The captain was a beauti-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Los Angeles OF an early train last evening.
 Douglas fans are after a man to meet Kid Palmer in their city on Thanksgiving day. They are shy an opponent for Palmer as a main event attraction on Thanksgiving afternoon, and are after the services of Frank Loughery, the Philadelphia Bearcat, who recently won a decision over Russell Chambers. No terms have yet been agreed upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

WILD VIOLETS IN
 OHIO IN NOVEMBER. CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.-Wild vio- lets in November is the unusual re- port from northern Ohio rural com munities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

name efn dIIer the NdTlOuS nuts.
 For instance:
 Ches Nut-the bird who wears the fancy golf uniforms.
 Hick (ory) Nut-the bulk who spends the afternoon at the 18th hole.
 Hazel Nut-the female golfer who insists on blocking traffic.
 They name fighters after various brands of winds, storms, animals and we'll known Irishmen. Sometimes they call 'em buns.
 IF THEY DON'T LIKE THE SHOW THEY INSULT THE MEMO RY OF SOME GOOD CHEESE.
 Preachers call a boxing exhibition a prize fight and that is because they never see lem. A prize fight is sup posed to be something swfuI-bIoody
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
By RAZZ BERRY

By RAZZ BERRY
 They name baseball and football teams after wild animals. Suppose if they started brandiig golfers they'd name 'em after the various nuts.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
CHAPTER xx-contlnued.


And II space itself can be haunted,
as memory is haunted, then some time,
when the space that was Isabeps room
came to be made into the small bed
rooms and "kitchenettes" already de-
signed as it's destiny, that space might
well be haunted and the new occupants
come to feel that some seemingly
causeless depression hung about it-a
wrath Of the passion that filed 1T
throughout the last night that George
Minafer spent there. ,.# =.
Whatever remnants of the old high
handed arrogance were still within
him, he did penance for his deepest
sin that highland it may be that to
this day some impressionable. over
worked. woman in 'skitchenette," !"
after turning out the light, will seem
to see a young man kneeling in the
darkness, shaking convulsively, and,
with arms outstretched through the
wall, clutching at the covers Of q
shadowy bed. It may seem to her that
she hears the faint cry, over and over:
Mother, forgive me! God, forgive
mel" j-..
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

to laugh at his own embarrassment. II
suppose I'm about as ignorant of busi-
ness as anybody in the world" he said.
"But I've heard they pay very high
wages to people in dangerous trades {;
I've always heard they did, and I'm
sure it must be true. mean people
that handle touchy chemicals or high
exp osives-men in dynamite factories,
or who take things of that sort about
the country in wagons, and shoot oil
wells. thought I'd see If you couldn't
tell me something more about 1t, or
else introduce me to some one who
could, and then I thought I'd see If I
couldn't get something of the kind to
do as soon as possible. wanted to
get started today if could" {,
+ Old Frank gave him long stare. At
first this scrutiny was sharply incred-
ulous; then it was grave; finally it de-
yeloped into a threat of overwhelming
laughter; forked vein in his fore
head became more visible and his eyes
seemed about to protrude.
But he controlled his impulse; and,
rising, took up his hat and overcoat.
sAll right" he said. IF you'll prom
ise not to get blown up, I'll 60 with
you to see If we can find the job"
Then, meaning what he said, but
amazed that he did mean it, he added !:
'sYou certainly are the most practical
young man I ever met!"
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

SIGN. 3D. them I" he said finally, and,
turning up his coat collar, plodded
back through the soggy streets toward
"home."
The utilitarian impudence of the city
authorities put thought into his mind.
A week earlier he had happened to
stroll into the large parlor of the
apartment house, finding 1t empty, and
ON the centertable he noticed large,
red-bound, gilt-edged book, newly
printed, bearing the title: 4 Civic