davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
]. [. PARKER HAD ID GIVE
 UP HIS WORK
HAD NO HOPE OF EVER BEING WELL AGAlN-GAINS FIFTEEN
 POUNDS TAKING TALANc

'I have not only gained 15 pounds since I commenced taking Tanlac. but for the first time in four years I am able to eat three eQuare meals a day without suffering afterwards" said James G. Parker, who lives at Mt. Cloud, Cal, and who is connected with the Mt. Cloud Lumber company of that place, while in the Owl Drug store in Portland, the other day.
 When I commenced taking Tan lac," continued MT. Parker, q had been in bad health for four years. and hadn't been able to hit a lick of work for over three months. I had suffering from stomach trouble during all this time and I had reached the point where everything I ate would give me indigestion and cause gas to form so bad that would be in misery for hours at time. just got weaker all the time, and finally got to where was hardly able to go at all Then. last January I had a severe attack of the Flu and ater getting over that my stomach was in worse condition than ever, and I also found my kidneys were in bad condition. I suffered so much with pains in my back that I could hardly sleep at all, and could not turn over in bed without some as- sistance. The different medicines and treatment had didn't do me any good
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
Reception
 For Mrs. s. A. Titus

A farewell reception was rendered Mrs. amuel A. Titus at the Y w. c. A. yesterday by her fellow members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Chris tian church. Mrs. Titus will leave shortly for Ajo where she will make he. future home
 Remarks of appreciation of Mrs. Titus activities in the work of the church, and regret at her departure were made by Revs.. Samuel Smith and Matthews. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Those present were:
 Mesdames J. s. Stewart, George Stewart, Deakin, Colwell, Titus, Hum mer Vokey. Matthes. Zierath, Smith, Ikler, Robinson, Wallace and Hen ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

i water at San Diego, which a southern
 cabal was then exploiting. Thus I | found at the outset that We apparent 1 ly are suffering today for the fac, | tional differences of 75 to 100 years
 ago.
 ''Gadsden was commissioned basic ally to get this railroad right of way,
 which would mean that much addi- tional to the south's slave holding
 states. Gadsden left Washington for
 Mexico in 1852, found Santa Anna,
 then president of Mexico, amenable
 and negotiated the purchase for S1O,-
 900, 900. The treaty was drawn up and signed but was kept secret until 1853. Two and a half million dol lars was paid down, leaving seven and half millions due.
 About that time Santa Anna need ed money and called for the balance and the sale became public. It is true that Santa Anna was deposed soon af- terward as a result of the sale, but this did not affect the validity of the treaty. There were violent contro- versies raging at the time and the data showed that the southerners wanted railroad in the south, while the abolitionists, who were fighting them, wanted no more territory ac- quired in the southwest and were eager to accept boundary line from so to 100 miles north of where it | should have been.
 Fractional Row Lost Port.
 "On looking over the data on the boundary, I found that the line should have run due west from Nogales, in- stead of making the northern bend it does at present. It was evident that the southern faction wanted the line kept IS far as possible from any oth- CT tide water port except San Diego, which they themselves owned
 Thus we are laboring under the conditions of 70 years ago We are here only 190 miles from tide water and there is no reason why we should not have a port The first result would be to bring into productive ness the millions of tons of this dis trict's tow grade ore.
 Studying the territory. I saw the strategic importance of the chain of Tiburon islands off the coast and pointed out to the navy department what an effective system of fortifica- tions they would make possible Sec retary Won Meyer was enthusiastic for the project.
 Fine Base for Invading Foe.
 ''I pointed out to the war depart ment and to President Taft the fact that in case of war an enemy to our west would certainly not try to land he' troops on our strongly fortified Pacific coast, but would come up through the cellar door. by way of the Gulf of California, land her troops near the delta of the Colorado and march up into the very heart of our Salt River valley. What a wonderful base of operations this fertile country would make for an invading enemyl
 50 situated. the foe could cut the Southern Pacific railroad and be in full control of a region rich in all the necessities for any army and 500 to 700 miles east of San Francisco. It would simply be the line of least re- sistance which an intelligent enemy would take advantage of.
 From the agricultural standpoint, found that the land we had so carelessly' let slip away from us, would easily support a million peo- pie. I had the support for the pro ject at that time of President Taft, the war, navy and interior depart ments and the support of California
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company, in Benson by C.. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

Hoval A. mith, pioneer minins
 engineer and builder of the WarreI
 district, was the principal speaker
 before the Luncheon club at the Cop per Queen hotel yesterday noon and in a brief but forceful talk on "Ari zona's Port Possibilities" drew a prophetic picture of a future Arizona boasting her own seaport, with an outlet to the ocean and a world trade in her products of mine and range and farm.
 MT. Smith, who has made a close study of his subject both along the border and in Washington, showed that under the terms of the original Gadsden purchase, the boundary line should have been run due west from Nogales, instead of taking a slant 60 to 70 miles to the north as at pres ent. Had the line been run as orig inally intended, the delta of the Colo rado river and the natural harbor of Port Lobos would now be in Arizona territory.
 Forefathers Aslsep at the Switch.
 MT. Smith blamed the mistakes of our forefathers for their neglect in not taking over this seemingly dreary waste of desert at the time of it's purchase from Santa Anna, then president of Mexico. That we have slept on our rights does not, however. mean that the territory is irretrievab- ly lost. It is not too late to get what is ours by right and the boundary line should be rectified and the territory acquired by negotiation or purchase in friendly and business7like way
 "I was in Washington in 1911," Mir. Smith said, when a friend of mine suggested that it was about time Ari- zona should arrange for cheaper transportation rates which would bring in vast tonnage of Iow-grade ores and extend the mineral life of the state for generations
 At that time there was no Roose- welt dam, and the vast agricultural resources of the state which irriga- tion brought about were undreamed of. A seaport, of course, was the answer to the cheaper transportation problem, and while Arizona was with in about SO miles of tide water on an air line, the first problem that presented itself was the fact that the dNdildDlc pOIlS were III pOSSeSSlOn or our neighboring republic to the | south. I then began looking up the data to discover how the people of | our revolutionary days in Alabama and Georgia got egress to the sea through territory then owned by Spain | and also how they got through to the delta of the Mississippi through ter ritory owned by France.
 'T found that the policy then was mostly one of aggression. They simp- ly went through this territory to their destination without paying much at tention to the rights of France or Spain. Things have changed since then, of course, and such methods in this day of high ideals would be discountenanced. Finally the prob lem was solved on a solid basis by the purchase of Florida.
 Gadsden's Mission.
 Then I began looking into what motives had guided Gardsden in ar ranging for his purchase. Through President Taft gained access to the historical data on the deal and found that Gadsden had been given a secret commission by President Pierce to go to Mexico City. and acquire the territory south of the Gila river
 Tt was deemed necessary at that time to find a reasonable grade through the southern states to tide
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15

The most complete job printing plant in Arizona at your service. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-15
.PR0PHETG V|S|ONOF FARZONAAS WORLD TRADE CENTER WITH OWN
 SEAPORT SEINE HOVALA. SMITH

Pioneer Mining Engineer in Address Before Luncheon Club
 Says Boundary Line Under Terms of GadSden Purchase
 Rightly Runs Due West From NogaleS Giving Arizona Port On Gulf; Tells How Taft Favored the Port Acquisition
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SYRACUSE BEATS RUTGERS.

New York, Nov. 5.--For two smashing, bitterly wagcd quarters, at the Polo Grounds yesterday, the light, unseasonod Rutgers eleven fought syracuse to d StAndstill. The wider reaching Syracuse attack came into it's own in the third period, and Buck O'Neil's eleven accomplished by strategy what it failed to do by sheer power of beef and bone. The forward pass, which has been especially prom inent in Eastern gridiron doings this season, proved the deciding factor. It gave the Orange a touchdown in the third period, broke the Scarlet's spirit and furnished the impetus for another Syracuse drive for a touch- down in the last quarter. The final whistle sounded with the score Syracuse If, Rutgers 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
LAFAYETTE ENTERS TEAM.
Names Harricrs; for Intercollegiate
 Title Kun in New York

Easton, Ia, NoN 5.--Graduato Manager of Athletics George A. Sigman yesterday announced that Lafayette college would compete in the lac. A. A. A, cross country cham
 pionship run in New York on Satlir- day, November 22. Lafayette has won the Middle States intercollegia cross-country championship for the past three years and. with a veteran team, will cause trouble in the title race. ... ... ... ',.... r'.E
 The following men have been en- tered: Bob Crawford, McFaIl, Gilbert Kemper, Heisler. Evans and Albrecht.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
DEMPSEY SIGNS 10
 BATTLE BECKETT
New Orleans Promoter Arranges for International Scrap, March Y

Mobile, Nov. 5.-Jark Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, signed an agreement last night 10 box Joe r"ckCtt, the English heavyweight champion, in New Orleans on March |. The ann ounccmcnt was made by !nminiCk TortoriCh. NeW Orleans '2ht promoter. Tho bout is condi- tiOnal on Beckett winning his forth coming fight with Georges Carpen- tier, the French cham pion.
 The bout will be for twenty rounds and Dempsey, Tortorich announced, will receive $125. 900 aS his share
 The champion affixed his signature tr u contract after a conference be- tween Jack I\earns his manager, and Tortorich. Dempsey quickly assented 70 the conditions and purse following the agreement between Kearns and the promoter.
 Beckett will meet Carpenter next l,iOnt l.. TOrtorich said that should Carpcnticr win, he would instruct his representative in London to attempt 70 sign d contract i'm m e tliat tely for the French champion to meet Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
NAVY IN LONG SESSION.
Dobic Is Worsted at Many Injuries
 to BackfIcId Men.
By Briggs

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 5.-Dobie took the Naval academy team through long drill yesterday. Kicking and pass ing formations were tried against tho substitutes and a scrimmage of fair length against Squad F was indulged in. ~." a..
 Koehler, Benoist. Cruise and Wat ters were used in the backtield. Clark was on theFffeld, but did not get into the scrimrnage. Captain FweIf' also was In shape to run, through signals, but not to scrimmage Both Of these men may start against Georgetown on Saturday. ,f,& x ... s.aa r
 Coach Dobie complains that some one always gets hurt and makes him, change his backfield just when it is getting into shape. Afford Clark and Rawlings, one of the best substitutes. may not play again this season.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
CORNELL GATES CLOSED.
Big Red Eleven Will Work in Secret
 All This Week

Ithaca, x. Y. Nov. J.-In wind and rain, which made the workout yester- day afternoon anything but pleasant for the men, the Cornell football team went through a long practice behind closed gates. Speedy Rush intends to hold secret drills from now until the end of the week. The first and second varsities had a long scrimmage and went to the baseball cage for signal work.
 The varsity still has many men oil the sick list. Mayer, Davies and Sluler, regular backs, were not out yesterday, Shiverick being the only varsity man in the baclltield. Liv- ingston, who is showing unexpected form at quarter, was in the lineup at haltback, together with Olney and Lechler. Colvin and Wilson were at
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
STIFF WORK FOR PENN.
Coach Bob Folwcll Keeps Quakers on Field Until After DuSk-Nuch Puntin@ Practice Indulocu in.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.--Penn's foot ball squad indulged in another stren- uous practice yesterday afternoon, Coach Folwell driving the squad from carly in the afternoon until long after dark. The scrub eleven, fitted by AL lie Miller and Dr. Wharton with the plays used by Dartmouth in the last four games, gave the varsity the best battle of the year and succeeded in scoring 9, touchdown.
 Phil Harvey a sophomore on the scrub eleven. was easily the star of the fracas. He got through the var s:ty line and around the ends for several big runs in the course of the scrub advance from midlield to the goal. Peters, q sub end, scored a touchdown for the varsity when he gathered in a, forward pass on his own 4 , yard line and ran through the entire scrub team for the score.
 Folwell devoted considerable time yesterday afternoon to work intend cd to increase pcnn's bunting strength. He had Bots Brunner, the regular varsity puntcr. and Ray Miller prac- .isinc most of tMc afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
! BROWN REGULARS BACK.
ioving- Brooks and JcmajI in Vars
 4r. I,. ty Lineup.

Providence, R. l., Nov 5.-Al- hough no scrimmage was held at An llrews> Field yesterday afternoon, the
 Brown football squad received a stiff alrill lasting two hoars. With Flowing pack in his position at center ter being rout~of the game for three weeks with an injured wrist, and with Brooks and Jemail again in the line Up f1l.thc two halfback berths, the arsfty resumed it's usual appearance Just How the line will shape up for he Y afe game is not known as yet
 butrit is probable that Brace will be ehiftcd Afd left guard to take Latin (op's place, Lathrop was the weak |nan Hdonc the team in the Syracnsc
 game and, is not likely to start in the \ Ianfc lie&t Saturday. Brsck and AL bright are in good shape again, but < shey5 WilT have to- fight for their posi- ionfh hE|for McSweeney and Williams l re fLlaSfng stellar football. Williams 1va$.ths star Of the team iH 1917 and has. now. TetGrned to his best form.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
BENJAMIN MAKES GOOD.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 5.--Joe Benjamin, lightweight champion oc the Pacific Coast, who made his Eastern debut last night before a crowd that packed the First Regiment Armory of Newark, outclassed Joe Yelling, a-veteran contender for the crown now carried by Benny Leonard, in one of the eight-round bouts that featured an all-star card. Benjamin in made good his claim to a position in the first flight of the division by givv ing Welling an artistic drubbing. The Californian not only Outhit and out boxed Welling, but on three occasions the Coast star staggered Yelling with crashing rights to the jaw, leaving the former sailor in distress.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
CAMPBELL STARS
Yale I'licr Travels 600 Yards in 1:13 in Exhibition at the Annual Fall Games

New Haven, Nov. 3.-~Yale'S fall track meet was run off yesterday and was featured by Thomas CampbelIs s exhibition in the coo yard race which he ran in 1:14. Campbell is holder of the worlds indoor mark for this dis tance of 1:13 and his performance yesterday was very creditable consid- }ering the heavy track and the cold weather He later won the mile race in 4:41. The field events will be run off later. Winners of first places yes terday will be awarded their numer- als. The summary:
 100 Yard Dash-Won by $. H. Field man, '23; F. F, I<oenig, '22, second; R. M. Willard, '22. third Time 10 2-5 seconds. .<. ,.: ...t
 22O Yard Dash--Won by s. H. Feld- man. '23; koenig, second; Norman Leeds, third. Time, P 4-5 seconds.
 40 Yard Dash---Won by R. G.. Smith, '21; D. J. Scudder. second; P. F. Allen, '19, third. Time, 53 2-5 sec onds.
 SS0 Yard Dash-Won by R. G. Smith, '21 R. G. Page. '22, second: G. w. Horn, '21, third. Time, 2:os.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
BLACK AT YALE
Famous Captain of 1916 Team on Hand to Shape Iincnlcn for the Princeton and Harvard Games.

New Haven, Nov. 5.--Prominent has worked with the Yale eleven this year was Clinton R. Black, the famous "Cupid," captain of Yale's 1916 champion team, yesterday. He was in uniform and worked out with Galt, while Fudge Hefflinger, also decided lv on deck, took charge of Acosta, the other guard.
 Black promises to get into the scrub line before the end of the week along with Hefflinger It is safe 10 say that these powerful men will either make or break the Yale guards for the Brown game.
 Callahan played during practically the entire scrimmagC session, being replaced late in the afternoon by Calvin, his regular understudy. The Eli leader is displaying his old time fight and the splendid defense put up by the varsity failed 10 yield a, first down4to a strong second team com rbination. ., The. coaching staff yesterday was made up as follows:
 George Moseley took charge of Reinhardt, Ted Lilley took Dickens TIefflinger> took Acosta, Brides took Callahan Black took Galt, L. H.. R'gelow took Walker. and Gates took Allen: 5J. W. Field, former head coach, and Dr.&sharpe had! charge of the |backfe1d men Other coaches were F. $. Butterworth, H. Church and D. NI Bomeislcr.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
VAIGER BEATS DRUMNiIF.

Newark x. J., Nov. 5.-BennY Nalger, who has been annoying Johnny Kilbane with challenges for q title fight, increased the validity of his claim for recognition by the champion by giving Johnny Drummic, the lightweight champion of New Jersey, one of the seVerest trouncings that young man ever received last night. Valger tried hard to add one to his list of knockoutS. but Drummie has a pair of nimble feet and when situations arose that bodcd danger, he SDrinted to SaletN.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SCRIMNAGE AT WESLEY AN. Long Runs Feature Work in Varsity
 Tilt With Scrubs.

Middletown, Nov. 5.--The first hard practice since the Williams game was inrlulseds in hereny esterday afternoon, when .G'oaehhIiston, 6 sent the Wesleyan varsitv2as fntt against. the scrub team. Captain Harman, J. Peck. Webb, Travis and Abbott carried the ball for long distances. .,
 Captain Harman's long runs should prove a factor in the scoring which Wesleyan expects to do in the Amherst and Colum bia games.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
N-f ~ 2, q, ''",
 TRINITY GETS \ HEATING.

NeN-,XorlI, Nov. 5.-In game re- Plete grYit T >nlany sensational runs
 fnda pectaeular forward passes New orly 4EhN efsity's football team con linued it's winning streak yesterday Efternoon on Ohio Field and over the Trinity college eleven by E9 to- o.r Judging by the form dis -,yesterday the local team will bear ,wa.tchipg in all its other con- tests .thisse fall. , <.s.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
LIGHT WORK AT WILLIAMS.

Wiliamstown, Mass. Nov. b. After ,sresting since Saturday, the Williams eleven resumed practice here yesterday. but the workout was a light one..' A long signal drill took up most of the time. The varsity lineup is the same as 1t was against
 Wesleyan with the single exception of center, where smith took Mills nlaco
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SOTTAR- BEATS JAY GOULD.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Jock Soutar, the worlds champion racquet player, defeated both Jay Gould, the courts tennis champion. and Walter Kin i>>lla. the open champion, in two fine exhibitions at the Racquet club yes tcrdaS. In both patches tho, court .tcnnis champions gave Soutar 15. The matches with kinsella were brilliant- iE cont tested
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
HOLY CROSS TEAM WINS

planfield. N. J., Nov. 5.--The Holy Cross Independent football team de- luateG the kankakce club of Brooklyn here yesterday 1O-9. The Kankakees proved light but fast and held Holy Cross scorelcss in the first quarter.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
COOK GOIT NICTOR.

-Arcola, N. J.. Nov. o.--N. C. Cook captured the election daE handlcap on Arcola club links yesterday With S'-- 1+, "a, and Garrett A. ttobal1, Jr, was second with S9--6, Sj.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

end, Taylor and Sutton at tackle. Strauss and Miller at guard and Horrcll at center.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
..,IIal'vaIu Rc2ElarS Out.

Cam mbridgc, Mass. Nov. 5.-Thc Harvard eleven had to take chances on wet tield again yesterday. but no one he substitutes and subsequcnu |crimmagp of regulation order against |he s.Seeond. team both were in dead |arpest.,,, livery one is feeling in high lpiIiSs as, the date of the Princeton anp.e, anpEpacles.
 It. Was ,announccd yesterday after |oop, that. in the varsity squad there Mill not be A single player who will ct be in condition to play against the Tigers Sif needed. This is considered IemarkaBlc in view of the long list of Injuries that have come this season. Morris Phinncy. regular left end for O long, was in action first on one end nd then on the other for the substi- ; uteS, and Rainbridge and Frothing- i am also alternated in similar fashion.
 ohinney is one of the best men Har-
 ard has for, handling forward passes, nd before lie was hurt he and Capt
 Murray were a strong combination on 3verhead work
 Tule. +line coaches yesterday used Roth fIu bbard and ScdgwiCk at left aGkleS and it may seem advisable to
 tart: , the fbrmer against Princeton 8luhbardtis tougher, but when going
 t full Spsgd Sedgwick covers d wide 3errftnry M11d very effectively. If Sedg- IyicE does start, there will not be a lnan on fhe, Harvard line from end tc snd@who&stands under six feet.