davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
LAW '7NNI IS/CVRN|7 EFE C@VTAPC@ kET- >E0 Jess Willard the Champion, He Mirrors Battles Progress
.ET |ER COME

mutuel department showed opinion about evently divided on the result, should the affair go the full twelve rounds. Betting on the probability of knockout centers about rounds seven and eight, as has been the case for several days
 While wagering reflects the opin, ion of those who take more than a casual interest in such matches, 1t has no effect upon the ability of the principals. More heavyweight cham. pionship holders have been defeated while carrying the popular money than is the reverse case There are so many unusual angles to Fridays contest that this is not considered, however, an axiom here tonight. Were Willard and Dempsey matched over long distance ranging from 25 to 45 rounds, it is likely the, younger of the two would be an outstanding favorite in the betting.
 Dempsey's Rushing Tactics Impress Willard's great size, bulk and strength form an impressive barrier that even the Dempsey supporters hesitate to hurdle financially when it is realized that he is required to box 36 minutes and hold his own to gain at least a draw decision. The champion is generally conceded to be the better boxer of the two, but Dempsey has achieved a remarkable ring record with his incessant rush. ing, free-hitting type of offense. His followers base their predictions of his victory on his ability to rush and batter his way through Willard's guard and reach vulnerable spot with one or more of the crushing blows which have disposed of so many previous opponents.
 To Be Fight at Close Quarters.
 While neither boxer has made any public statement regarding his plan of ring campaign, reports from the training quarters indicate that there will be little time wasted in long range sparring, during the early rounds Of the contest at least. Demp- sey is noted for his eagerness to get to close quarters with an opponent and standing toe to toe to demon strate that he is the better man in a two-fisted combat This is not as a rule the system adopted by Willard, but it is said by .close friends of the title holder that he has been greatly displeased by reports of alleged in- different training and inability to meet Dempsey at his own game, de spite his physical advantages in dis cussing this angle of the match the champions closest friends indicate their belief that he will startle the boxing world by a display of aggres- siveness and hard, fast hitting here tofore foreign to his ring campaigns Willard evidently expects some close
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
.HlLRTS SI0MAH

flying principal for fouling or other violation of the rules.
 Although Dempsey will wear es. pecially constructed five ounce gloves, Willard's will weigh nearer six ounces due to the size of his hands There will be no more pad ding in his gloves, however, than those of the challenger. The con- test will be fought in a twenty foot square ring and each boxer will be allowed five seconds in his corner. Soft bandages and a ]. reasonable amount of tape will be permitted in bandaging the hands of the contest ants and they will wear the custom ary one piece boxing trunks.
 British System of Judges
 More than the usual number of Of ficials will be- employed in passing upon the merits of boxers, for in ad- dition to the referee there will be two judges similar to the system in vogue in England. Ollie Pecord' of Toledo will act as referee, assisted by Tex Richard and Major Anthony J. Drexel Riddle of Philadelphia, in the capacity of judges. They will sit on different sides of the ring and will reach any decision required of them without consultation. Jack Skelly of Mount Vernon, N. Y. will be alternate referee, and w. Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04

my health failed five years ago, it is the only medicine that has done me a particle of good" said M M. Miller, a well known and popular travelling salesman for the Northwestern Manu- featuring and Milling Co.,, who lives at BOP North State street, Aberdeen, South Dakota.
 q don't believe any man on earth ever had a worse case of stomach trouble than did," continued MT. Mil Ter, and I know I took enough medi- cine during that five years to cure a dozen people, but I never got any re- lief until I got hold of this Tanlac
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
COMMITTEES

General Committee J. R. Henderson, Chairman; J. c. White, Vice Chairman; w. s. Lan- ford, Treasurer; Thos. A. Egan, Sec retary. J. J. Bowen, Chairman; Arthur Not man, J. L.. Winters. R.,J. Wilbert, L.. J. Overlook, James Allison.
 Parade c. B. Wilcox, Chairman; M. E. Cas- sidy, Chas. McKean, w. 8. Beeman, l.. B. Bauerfeind, V. w. Marshall, E. o. Snider, John Sanders.
 Program Jesse Yoakum. Chairman; G. D. Winfrey, Harry Sealey, c. F. Willis, John Twomey: M. E. Cassidy Ralph Ziesemer. John Sanders, James Casey.
 Boys and Girls Sports J. B. Potter, Chairman; Al Kobey, E. ", Thompson, L. R. Blohm, E. J. Laurenson, Arnold Baldwin.
 Baseball T. A. Egan, Chairman.
 Tug of War Wm. Poland, Oscar Gilman.
 Boxing J. C. Ryan, Chairman; G. B. Win frey, James Nichols, M. E. Cassidy, Ralph Ziesemer, Harry Jennings. Music, Dancing and Entertainment c. F. Willis. Chairman; J. G. Cow an, G. H. Cobbe, w. R. Tonkin, N. c. Bledsoe, H. L. Fenner.
 Publicity F. A Mckinney, H. D. Ross, Jr.
 Concessions J. c. Cowan.
 Decorating Sam Frankenberg.
 Ice Water H. c. Compton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
EYE QW TARC
BOXERS READY FOR GONG'S CLASH
Continued from Page One)

Barbour of New York will be official time keeper. Each boxerS will also have a timekeeper.
 Willard 245, Dempsey 200
 Both principals appear to be trained to perfect condition and each expresses perfect satisfaction with his physical and mental condition. Willard probably will enter the ring weighing about 245 pounds, while Dempsey is expected to be near the 200 mark. In almost every physical measurement the champion will have the advantage of the challenger, be- ing the largest man who ever held the title. Notwithstanding these physical handicaps, Dempsey has the popular following and he is selected to win by many shrewd ring follow CTS. partly due to his youth, for he is 24 years old, to Willard's 37, and his impressive rushing, fighting style of boxing.
 Bettory Are Wary
 Wagering on the bout indicated the uncertainty that prevails regarding the outcome. Even money is quoted in some commission rooms while just across the street Willard adherents are giving ten to nine. In no case are the sums laid large in compari- son to bets made on past heavy weight matches. Play in the Pari-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
BOXING, JULY 4TH,
6 p. m, Sharp


 Ring Side. $2; grandstand, S1; gen. eral admission, 50 cents. Curtain raiser, rounds, Bhomer Zumsteg. age II, and Tiny Zumsteg, age g.
 4 rounds.
 Johnnie Hughes, Bisbee, vs. Private Grady. First Cavalry, Douglas.
 Special. 6 rounds. 128 pounds. Kid Lundy. Lowell, vs. Johnnie Greeves. Fl Paso. Semi-final. 10 rounds, 14S pounds. John J. Mccullough, Bisbee, vs. Russell Chambers, First Cavalry, Douglas.
 Final. 10 rounds, 120 pounds.
 Robbie Burns, Dallas. Texas, va. Ralph Lincoln. Los-AngeIes, Cal Referee, Jack Mcdonald, Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04

The meat kings are complaining be- cause the people don't eat more meat They taught people how to do without.-Rocheste Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
Bettory Are Wary

Announcer, Sheriff Jimmy McDon- aid, Cochise county.
 Timekeepers, Johnnie Twooey, Req Cannon.
 In case of rain bouts will be pulled off Saturday at p. m., July 5, ring side checks should be kept by original purchaser. Rain checks will be issued for grandstand and general admis- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
SPEAKING

SPEAKING 11:o0 to Participating will take place P. D. Mercantile steps. Reading of the Declaration of Inds- pendence by Mrs. Gilbert Maston, Bisbee, Arizona Fourth of July Address by Captain Victor H. Harding of Phoenix. TUG OF WAR 1:0o to 2:0o-To take place at Lowell 1:00 P. M. to 200 P, M. c. & A. vs. c. o. team. Oscar Gilman, Captain c. & A. team; Wm. To land, Captain, c. o. Team. f
 BALL GAME 1880 to 3:30-Lowell vs. Bisbes. 400 p. M.-Infantry drill by TO turned service men. Exhibition by Tenth Cavalry including Mounted Drill, Bareback Exhibi- tion, Potato Races, Relay Races, Roman Races, Mounted Wrest- ling.
 800 p. M. ta 12:oo p. M.-pANcE- Vista Park; Music by 10th Cav airy Band. ,s-s. .st Ice Water Stands-Bisbee Post, Of. flee, Bisbee Depot, at Bank of Lowell, Vista Park, Warren.
 BOXING, JULY 4TH,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04

action for he has requested that no attention be paid to any unintentional foul committed by his opponent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-04
WARREN DIST. FETEs NATION TODAY

Continued from Page one,
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14

rected with the gang of violence plotters and their arrest checked any plans which they may have en-er- tained for starting trouble i'd this city. It could not be learned to&ny whether any more arrests have or will occur in Bridgeport in conn ection with the alleged Red" roundup.
 According to the nleagre informa- Sion which could be obtained, last nights raids were planned in Wash .a2lon a number of weeks ago, and u&pped in the bud any schemes to celebrate the second anniversary o< :he establishment of the Soviet gov rSnnent in Russia.
 The larges, cleanup of alleged Reds in this state occurred in An soma, where 27 persons were arrest ed by Federal men last night. Six people V ere taken in Waterbury. and others were arrested in New Haven. Hartford and New Britain. It is be- Iteved that last nights raids com pletety smashed any radical organi- zatirn' which may have been operat- ing in Connecticut.
 All of the prisoners who were taken in Bridgeport and vicinity are held in city jails today, but will prob ably be turned over to the govern ment officials tomorrow or Monday They will be tried before the United States court.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
PRINCIPAL SAW
 LITTLE CHILD
 STRUCK BY GAR
Reilly Child Dragged Some Distance-Said Car Was
 Going Too Fast.

Miss Evelyn Cameron, principal of sherman school. Fairfield, testified before Coroner PheIan this morning that she saw little Dorothy Reilly ruck and fatally injured by a troll ley car yesterday morning. The principal said the little girl and number of other pupils were passen- gers on a car which halted to let them aigtt.
 The witness saw Dorothy get off the rear platform and then run around by the rear platform to cross the street. Just then a trolley car approached on the other track.
 The witness said she and another teacher shouted to Dorothy but the child evidently did not hear for she stepped in the path of the moving car and was dragged for q short distance. Miss Cameron declared the car which struck the child was going too fast considering the fact that school chill Gren alighted from cars at that spt
 Other witnesses said the notorman was alert and stopped the. car. as quickly as possible. The coroner re- served his finding.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
Citizens Dismiss
 AgitatOrs
Foster, Secretary of Nation l Strike Committee, Order
 ed Out of Town
TWO ORGANIZERS
 WARNED TO LEAVE

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. S.-Determined to run organizers out of town," it is said, committee of business men of the city has given two labor organ izers until five o'clock this afternoon to leave Johnstown. Meanwhile, the city is quiet, but the committee is on the alert and ready to take further action" unless the organizers comply with the request, it is stated.
 The organizers are T. J. Conboy of the Steel Workers Union, and Domi- nick Gelotte of the United Mine Workers Both were requested last night by the comimttee to leave the city immediately. after William 2. Foster, secretary of the national steel strike committee. was forced to leave Johnstown, where he was scheduled to speak before steel strikers. Con boy was given until five p. m. today, however, to arrange his affairs, upon his assent to comply with the request. Gelotte, however, said he would not go, on the grounds that he is resi- dent of the county.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14

Two men who describe themselves as Antone Demetroff, of Putnam street and Nick Walchuk, of Hunt ington Road were arrested last nishr by members of the local detective force and United States government agents, and were held under s5.OOO bonds for the Federal authorities this morning in the City court.
 The Bridgeport arrests were made sirnulta neousIy with many others in all parts Of the country. The Fed eral agents conducted raids in II cit ies of the United States, and the per sons who were taken face deportation or other such action as may be taken :. sainst them.
 No definite informat tiur as far as the Bridgeport arrests were concerned could be secured this morning. The mems cases were quickly dtsposed of in tre City court, and no one was al lowed to converse with them in any way . United States ttOInnpisSiCne CT Hugh J. Ilavery stated t,N5'sy that he knew nothing of tho. ch 41geS which will he brought against the local pris- oners. The Federal officers who par ticfpated in the arrests left town early this morning. and the Bridgeport po- lice maintained strict silence on the matter.
 IL is believed that Walshub and Demetroff have been definitely con
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
WIFE SAYS HER
 HUSBAND GAVE
 HER BLACK EYE

Two black eyes and 8 broken nose were some of the presents Frederick Lizotte of this city gave his wife, ac- cording to testimony of Emma Lizotte in the Superior Court, yesterday after noon when she was granted a divorce on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Lizotte also declared her husband once tore her waist off and threw her downstairs to complete her embar- rassment The couple were married in 1909.
 Desertion was the ground upon which Leland c. Hartle of this city, was allowed a divorce from Lavinia M Hartle of this city.
 The husband was charged with having left his wife January 1, 1915. The wife, whose maiden name was Lavinia Homan, married the defend ant July 29, 1909-
 The court granted two other di- vorce for desertion. Edith L. Camp bell of this city was given a decree from John W. Campbell. The wife's maiden name was Edith Luquer and she married Campbell in 1912.
 Frances A ShephaTd of this city was allowed a divorce from Elmer Shephard of this city. It was testi- fled that Shephard left his wife in 1916. The couple were married in 1sas
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
OHIO DRYS NOW HAVE MAJORITY
 OF ABOUT 859
73 Counties Have Turned in Official Returns-15 Yet
 To Be Heard From.

Columbus, Nov. 8-Complete off, ctaI returns from 78 of the 8S coun- ties and complete unofficial returns from the remaining 15 counties, with the exception of seven missing pre- cincts in two dry counties, as com piled shortly before noon today at the office of the secretary of state gave the drys a majority of S59 in favor of ratification of the federal prohibi- ton amendment.
 Just after the complete vote on rat .tication was announced, the secretary of states office received word that er- TOTS had been discovered in Hancock and Allen counties which may give the drys a total of $50 additional votes for ratification. It was report ed that 561 votes would be added for ratification in Hancock and 89 in AL len county. This would make the total dry majority on ratification S44.
 The total unofficial vote did not in clude seven missing precincts. five in Logan, and two in Mercer county.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
HUSBAND WAS
 ADDICTED ID
 FITS OF RAGE

That her husband would bang his fead against the door and then lie down on the floor and roll around when he was angry was the testimony of Annetta c. SalamOn of South Nor walk, who was granted a divorce yes terday afternoon from John P. Sala- mon or Sou*p -Torwa1k.
 According to the wife, Salamon was a violent individual when he was in one of his "tantrums," as she said They had a fight about once a week, she testified, and once Salamon threatened to carve her with a butch CT knife. Another time he threw the tea pot at her but fortunately his aim was poor and. the tea pot struck q door, The couple were married in 1910 and Mrs. Salamon was forced to leave her husband in 1914, she tes- tified. Judge Webb granted the wife a divorce on the ground of cruelty.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
COURT GRANTS INJUNCTION
Miners Counsel Sought to Have Proceedings Post
 poned for Week
COAL OUTPUT LESS
 THAN 100000 TONS

Indianapolis, Nov. S-The United Mine Workers of America were today ordered to withdraw the strike order under which 100000 men quit work November 1. The man. date was issued by Judge 4. B. Anderson of the United States District Court after a hearinq in which the union attorney fought vainly for a chance to present arguments on the right to strike.
 MT. Ames offered affidavtts from H. B. Spencer and Marion Underwood of the railroad administration at Wash ington, as to diminishing coal sup plies and diminishing financial re- turns through operation of the roads.
 Taken together, the af1davits show" said Judge Ames, that the government is operating the roads now at a loss which will increase
 
 ation.''
 Judge Ames then read an affidavit from Thomas L. Lewis, secretary of the New River Coal Association of West Virginia. This document de- tailed the alleged violation of union contracts in that field. Similar affi- davits were offered, detailing alleged similar conditions in eastern Ken lucky and Tennessee
 Judge Ames then related the re- establishment of certain fuel admin istration orders.
 q believe these are all the facts we wish to present at this time." said Judge Ames.
 The defense thereupon stated read its motion to dissolve in the form of an affidavit.
 The document assured the legality of the strike call and that the sole object was to better the living condi- tions of the miners by increased wages and shorter working hours. This was explained as designed to combat the government assertion of a con spiracy to violate the Lever food and fuel control act.
 The affidavit cited the statute for bidding issuance of injunctions in la Dor disputes unless based upon des- truction of property of the complain ant. The Lever Act it was argued, had become ineffective because the war had ceased progressively" two of the circumstances cited in this connection being that soldier mem bers of the union had been discharg- ed from government service and that the coal mines had been returned to their owners.
 "The union members. therefore believed that peace had come and that the United States was no longer at war" said the affidavit, and it offered to show in court that by acts of the federal administration the war powers relating to the fuel inquiry had been dissolved.
 The motion also argued that the restraining order was calculated to destroy the right to strike and result in dissolution of the organization. It also asserted that the portion of the order restraining use of union funds confisca ed property without due pro- cess of law.
 This closed the evidence and Judge Anderson then agreed with the at torneys that an hour and a half be allowed each side for argument.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
SOft Coal Mime Afire
 Is Scaled
l.! PALMER WILL ASK FOR DEPORTATION
Biggest Bituminous Mine Tn World Ablaze-Men
 Work All Night
CONTAINS MOST n COSTLY EQUIPMENT

Bicknell, Ind, Nov. S-American No. 1 mine, said to be the largest bituminous coal mine in the world, which was discovered on fire last night. has been completely sealed to- day. after wOrkmen had toiled fran ticaIly practically all night. Because of the size of the mine and the val uable machinery it contained the fire is said to be of the most disastrous in the country. The mine is entirely electrically equipped not a mule be- Ing used in it.
 Ordinarily 856 men are employed end the mine has a capacity of 6,000 tons of coal daily. Only 21 men. in Cludiig bumpers and engineers were employed when the fire was discov- cred and these were rescued.
 The cause of the fire had not been determined today. Although the em- Hloyes of the mine are on strike, more than a hundred gathered about the shaft as soon as the alarm was sounded and volunteered to fight the fire, as evidence, they said, that they had no connection with the fire.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14

As permanent preventive of strikes. which the committee con- cedes, "are apparently the only way for labor to secure even it's just de- mands if employers refuse to grant them," it is recommended that Con- gress authorize the establishment of some such mediation agency with well defined powers as the recently dis solved war labor board.
 ''This board would have the power of compulsory investigation" the re- port adds on this subject, "but not to the extent of compulsory arbitration. A just decision of the board would be endorsed by the public There is good sense enough in the American people to bring about an adjustment of these diff1culties".
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
YOUNG BRIDE SPENT NIGHT
 IN STATION
Mrs. Higgins Relates liar rowing Tale of III Treat
 ment By Husband.

How she stayed in the Grand Cen tral station all night after her hus- band had driven her from the home of friends by his cruel treatment was related by Marcia DeIbridge Higgins, a Fairfield girl, prominent in amateur theatricals. when she appeared in the Superior Court yesterday afternoon to ask for divorce from George Higgins of this city
 Mrs Higgins, who Is young and attractive, told a narrowing story of i'll treatment. She said her husband made an insulting remark about one of her girl friends with whom they were visiting in New York The young bride resented the remark and after a few bitter words Higgins pushed her against the door of a closet. She then left the house and went to the Grand Central station where she remained until she board ed an early morning train for Bridge port.
 The wife testified that Higgins knocked her down and kicked her when they were staying at The Strat- field and that he had on several occasions seized her by the throat She stated that after the episode in New York Higgins returned to their home in Fairfield in an intoxicated condition. The couple had a dispute and the wife testified that Higgins brandished a razor and threatened to commit suicide. Because of Higgins conduct his wife was compelled to leave him. she said. Judge Webb granted Mrs Higgins divorce on the ground of cruelty.
 Previous to her marriage in 1918 Mrs. Higgins had appeared as dancer in many local theatrical pro- auctions.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
ELEVEN FOOT TIDE BEATS PREDICTIONS

The conjunction of the perigee tide and southeast wind yesterday made one of the highest tides ever recorded in this city.
 According to the official water front almanac the perigee tide of yesterday should have been nine feet and three inches while the actual rise was over Il feet. The apigee tide which will occur at the time of the new moon on Nov 23 will have rise of only six feet and one inch.
 No damage was reported along the docks by the record tide.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
FIND ANOTHER
 CASE OF SLEEPING SICKNESS IN STATE

Waterbury, Conn.,, Nov. Smother case of sleeping sickness $ under treatment at one of the hospitals here it was learned today The patient is a little girl, a pupil in one of the local grammar schools. There was one death here recently from this same disease. The case reported to- day makes the fifth in several months Twenty-six cases of diph theria have been reported to the health depart ment since November 1. There have been several deaths.