davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
Adjourned Till Monday

"All through the case l attempted
to appeal to the good nature OF tho
man" said Grant. | admit that
told him that now is the time for
you TO tell the truth. meant bv
that that we had gathered sufficient
evidence against him to warrant sus-
pecting him. and that If he had any,
thing to say about his connection
with the murders that / would then
give him the opportunity"
Justice Gould adjourned court yes
terday afternoon until Monday morn
ing when Grant will again take tn.
stand for further cross-eNaminatiCn
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
Denies Ghosts Stage PJav.

O'Sh"a insisted Wan had been told
there were ghosts in the mission
house on the night Wan made the
confession"
AS a matter OF fact, when Ii was
confined in the closet he made a noise
Didn't Wan ask what it was7 Didn't
YOU tell him he was hearing things o'
Did YOU not suggest there were
ghosts in the house."
NO such thing happened"
Did YOU not tell him that he
would not be hearing things If he
was not Guilty:"
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
ShaRespea1es Seven ages
ofman" pay tribute to
Horlick's Matted Milk

From every and land have come Thousands Of
grateful letters to the Horck Offices paying tribute to
Horlck's Matted Milk. Mothers of contented bab,es
soldiers after campaign, explorers back from the ics
fields, high tension business and professional worker.
mvalds and the ageda tell of the different needs that
Horlick' has filed
Horcks has proved itself to be the ideal food for every
age of Shakepeares Seven. 1t complete in itself a.
70 contain every element Of nutrition necessary sustain
hfe-even OF the most robus-and yet it j, readily digest
be by the delicate stomach of the infant and the invalid
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
In these interesting extracts from
letters to us the story 10 told,

lWAge. First The H.
fantin the npss's9-,ns"
Words fAil 10 expsee hov er.te-
ml ] am 10 HoriSckS Matted
Ailk. Ny babe vss given up; 10
VS. said she would not live
through the night. But the neat
morning 1t still lived. and while
We snxiously watched II, . eeigh.
bos psrsuaded us to ~ 'Ho
licka' ltvss like psttine oil a
The WICK Of . dying lamp, shs
impso.ed rapidly. and is nov IL
~ ef the hesss"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17

A concrete flag pole so feet tall, has
been cast before Ancon hospital,
Canal Zone. It's II inches through at
the bottom, eight and one-half at the
top.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
BELIEVE TUCSON
IN FOR TRIMMING
At HANDS Of P. j.

Gridiron warriors from Tucson high
are in for one of the soundest troun-
cings in the history OF athletic rela-
tons with the Phoenix Union high
school when the team takes the field
against Coach Geary's well trained
eleven here next Saturday. Indica-
tons, at least, point strongly to
one-sided victory for the local squad.
This game, recognized as the classic
football game of the local season
more because of the existing rivalry
between the two schools rather than
the relative strength of the two teams
will undoubtedly draw the biggest
crowd OF the year.
incidentally, it marks the resumption
of athletic relations between the two
schools after two-year lapse, occa-
stoned by misunderstanding between
the athletic arrangements as to where
the 1916 game was to have been played.
A heated discussion was entered into
between the athletic directors of the
two institutions on that occasion three
years ago, with result that there has
been no football meeting since.
While the local team is confident of
victory in Saturdays battle, the
squad Is not over confident by any
means. Geary is guarding against such
mistake and is putting the boys
through a hard grind to keep up the
fighting spirit of the team. 1t was
! this fighting spirit that manifest it
self in last Saturdays game with the
U. of A. Reserves and ultimately
brought victory to the players after
! they had been badly outclassed in the
| first half of the game.
| The easy victory of Bisbee high over
Tucson at Tucson last Saturday led
| local fans to believe that the Coyotes
will have walk away in the coming
struggle score Of so to 0 with Tue
! son on the short end of the score would
not be surprising TO Phoenix rooters.
In fact. a smaller score than that
would prove a real upset.
This Tucson game is the next to the
last game of the season for the local
school, judging from present indica-
tions, only the annual Thanksgiving
day clash with the Indians remaining
Efforts are being made, however, to
schedule one and possibly two post
season games for the team.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
COAST Weller HARD
At WORK HAS FIRST
BATTLE At DOUGLAS

Eddie Huse, coast welterweight
champion, is scheduled to make his
first appearance in an Arizona ring at
Douglas the latter part of this month.
Huse recently came to Phoenix to start
training for the 10-round game and is
working out daily at the old P. A. C.
training quarters on East Washington
street.
Huse has met all Of the good boys of
his weight on the coast, Steve Dalton,
Eddie McLarney, Young George, Billie
Shade, Kid Booker and others of note
included. In 269 ring engagements, he
has won all save SO, with only 10 de-
cisions against him. He has still to
suffer his first knockout
Eddie is hard, conscientious worker
and goes through his training stunts
with vengeance. One of his favorite
pastimes at the training quarters is to
permit some husky to jump up and
down on his mid section.
TITS the best training in the world
for body blows" Huse remarked after
a 10-minute workout at this pastime
Il have yet to be hurt from body
blows and l attribute this largely Il
the methods | adopt in preparing my
self for a hard bout"
Huse has tired of the four round
game on the coast and is now seeking
matches over the 10-round limit. He
announced himself ready to meet any
boy his weight the promoters may de-
sire to select
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
BoD MARTINS 0\aNS1oRY
WITH A pJR5GH ~ Vt

covered me there and told me it was
time to fight. I'm glad Spike had his
resin there or / might not be writing
this story today.
The Coughill fight lasted only So
seconds. The captain was a beautiful
boxer but l 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 il
again and l sent right cross to the
chin and he dropped.
| General Pershing was there. He
| shook hands with me. Gee. that was
a proud moment. He afterwards pinned
! the medal on me and said
/ 81 saw you fight three times and the
| last time you surprised me. | thought
the Australian, would last longer. You
did nice work and did 1t quick. II
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 a part, the
greatest fighting nation in the world
With 10000 pairs CT eyes on US
felt little nervous. There were other
medals but none meant so much to me
Everybody wanted to sign up as m!
manager but I picked Jimmy Bronson
because I think he is one OF the fines
fellows in the world Colonel McDer.
mott advised me to take Bronson, too
So Jimmy and signed five-year con,
tract. Jimmy thinks I'm going to b.
champion of the world some day anC
I'm going to try not to disappoint him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
MINOR CLUBS READY
/ To MAKE 'AM|CAbLE'
PEACE WITH MAJORS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE National
Association of Minor Baseball leagues,
which abrogated the national agree
ment with the major leagues last jan
uary, Is willing to enter into IAN annie
able agreement" it was announced to-
night by A. r. Tearney OF Chicago,
chairman Of a committee appointed for
this purpose. resolution to that eff
feet was adopted at q meeting of the
association at Springfield. Mass, after
!. Cal Ewing Of San Francisco, a mem
her OF the committee, had an informal
conference in New York last Friday
with August Hermann, Of the national
commission and President John Hey
dler Of the National league, in regard
to the restoration Of relations between
the major and minor leagues.
When the minor league body decided
10 abrogate the national agreement at
a meeting In New York last January,
Il appointe the committee TO arrange
for some amicable arrangement with
he major leagues. To prevent any
misconception of the stHnd Of the minor
leagues In regard TO the matter, Chair
man Tearney made public the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved that the national asso-
citation approves the action taken by
us committee at the New York meet
ing to enter into an agreement with
the major leagues and it hereby re-
solves to continue this committee In
existence for the purpose of entertain
ing any proposition which the major
leagues may have to submit in an en-
deavog TO formulate an amicable agree
ment between the major and minor
leagues"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17

pansion in growth and prosperity
from the advent of increased trans
portation facilities, and the completion
of the San Diego and Arizona rail
way, bringing to San Diego it's first
direct trans continental line, is an
epoch in its history of the greatest
Importance to its citizens, and they
are to be congratulated on this NOM
entous event. The possibility of the
future development of your commun-
ity, by reason of this linking of the
fertile Imperial valley with the city of
San Diego cannot be estimated; it is
but another demonstration of what can
be accomplished when a measure is
backed by such energetic citizens as
those who go to make up the popu-
lation of your fair city. The citizens
of Los Angeles unite in sending greet
ings to our most southern city on this
suspicious occasion"
Phoenix, Arizona, is similarly inter
ested in the approaching celebration
A wire from the chamber of commerce
of that city reads:
''Note with great interest approach
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
DEMPSEY ENROUTE
WEST TO FULFILL
MOVIE" CONTRACT

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. l6.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion. arrived in Salt Lake today for a
short visit with his mother. Jack
Kearns, his manager. is expected here
tomorrow. In a few days the cham
pion plans to leave for southern Cali
fornia to begin work on a moving pic
ture contract. When asked as to his
physical condition. Dempsey replied
that he was ''fit as fiddle"
Regarding the next fight Dempsey
said he would meet the winner of the
Carpenter Breckett match to be
staged abroad December 4. if the vic
torious European fighter will agree tc
come to America If not, Dempsey says
he is willing to go to London or Paris
He confirmed the report that he had
signed a $4,000 contract with Dom,
mick Totorich, New Orleans promoter
to meet E. H. Carpenter or Breckett Of
the proposed match can be arranged
1 for New Orleans. This match would
probably take place March II.
The champion stated he expects foul
months to pass before his movinl
picture contract is completed and tina
after that time he would again begiI
rigid training for his next fight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
WHEN I AM DEAD

When I am dead, il men can say:
He helped the world upon its way,
With all his faults of word and deed
Mankind did have some little need
OF what he gave"-then in my grave
No greater honor shall crave.
IL they can say-if they but can
He did his best, he played the man.
His eyes were straight; his soul was
clean;
His failings not unkind and mean,
He loved his fellowmen, and tried
To help them"-Ill be satisfied.
But when I'm gone, il even one
Can weep because my life is done
And feel the world is something bare
Because I am no longer there;
Call me a knave, my life misspent-
No matter. I shall be content.
Eagle Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
WASTE NOT, WANT NOT

(From Blighty, London)
Sententious Father-Ah. the dark
evenings are coming on now.
Little Barbara-Yes, but daddy
can't we use up some of the daylight
that's been saved?
Englishwomen have voted for the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
COYOTES WOULD
PLAY b|SbEE To
DECIDE HONORS

The remarkable showing Of the Bis
bee high school football team against
the Tucson high school squad last
Saturday has resulted in Athletic Di
rector Ogg of P. U. H. s., in opening
negotiations with the Bisbee institu-
ton for post-season game, to deter
mine the undisputed interscholastic
championship of Arizona for 1919.
The proposal made by the local
management and believed to be equally
fair to both teams, is to play this
game at Tucson. preferably on Satur-
day, Dec. 6. Should this date prove
unsatisfactory to Bisbee, however, the
local management indicated it's will
ingness to play the game on any date
on which the two teams could agree.
Tucson was selected by Manager
Ogg as the prospective site for the
game inasmuch as it is foreign to both
teams and would give neither an adj
vantage. Again, it is the most cen
trally located city between the two
cities and would give fans from both
places an equal chance of attending
the game.
Phoenix high is the present state
! football champion by reason of it's
complete victory in 1916 and again in
1917. 1t will remain the champion
this season unless defeated, for once
a champion, a team is always cham
pion until defeated.
But should Bisbee high go through
! the season indicated, many fans of
the state would dispute the local title.
| Not because Phoenix high hasn't suf-
| fcient claim to said title, but just be-
cause q doubt exists as to which team
is really superior.
And Phoenix high has no desire to
base its claims for. titular honors on
past records, or on performances of
past seasons. Phoenix high is willing.
yes anxious, to demonstrate its SUI
periority on the field of athletic honor
or go down to defeat There's nothing
small in the proposal. Rather, it IS a
demonstration of true craftsmanship,
for Phoenix high really has o.hing to
gain by playing Bisbee other than IN
disputed claim to the title, while it
has everything to lose. If no game is
played, Phoenix is unquestionably the
1919 state champion by reason of its
clean slate.
Having made the advance for such
game, the local athletic manage
ment is now anxiously awaiting g
reply that arrangements can be fur.
thered. There is seemingly no reason
why such game should not be played
il Bisbee high really thinks 1t has &
championship CONTENDER in its 191!
football team. Phoenix high think.
that its 1919 Coyote squad will with
stand all attacks and is willing (,
match its ability. Is Bisbee equal!
} as willing?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
FROM HARVARD, OF COURSE

In one of the southern training
camps a profane and perspiring in
fantry sergeant was doing his best to
pound into the heads of a squad Of
exceedingly raw rockies the rudiments
of military sciene.
When the sergeant gave an order
each willing recruit Of the squad
made a commendable effort to exc
cute 1t, but every little rockies had a
movement of his own, with highly un-
satisfactory results.
"As you We're" bawled the sergeant
At this point the proceedings were
interrupted by a recruit from Boston
who before enlisting had been Har-
ward student.
BEG pawdon, sawgeant," said he
! "but wouldn't it be noah propah to
say, You will restoah the status
| quo ante%"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
BY BOB MARTIN, HIMSELF
heavyweight Champion of the Inter
Allied Armies

Again ! was mighty lucky in the
'bys' when the ter-allied tourney
was fought. ! didn't have to fight until
the semi-finals. | knocked out Gourmet,
French champion, III the third round.
lie went down In the first and twice
IA the second. Gourmet was substi-
tuted for Carpenter who didn't COM
pote because Of crippled hand. Jour
net hit me only two or three times. He
is big fellow weighing around 2O5
pounds.
And then came Captain Gordon
Coughill Of Australia. We fought 1t
OF for the title The dOughboys GER
tainly backed me 70 the limit. They
bet everything they could get their
hands on. There was plenty of Coug-
hill money up. guess he was the
favorite. But the Americans didn't
ask odds. They bet at even money
and the Australians and British who'd
backed the captain didn't have car
are back to Paris
came near losing to Journet by de-
fault. | was told TO get off the field
lust before the Gourmet fight. They
didn't allow anyone out but the con
testants and had remained. 1t began
TO rain and crawled under the plat
form. They couldn't find me when the
Gourmet bout was up. Spike Webb was
looking for some resin when he dis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
teams follows:
No. 7 n-t

Ohio kept its slate clean yesterday by
defeating Wisconsin to 0, and Illinois
bagged 90 to victory over Michigan
The defeat was the most crushing
Michigan has sustained this season and
the form displayed by Illinois has con-
WINGED its followers that the team will
be the most dangerous foe Ohio will
have faced this season.
Wisconsin fought Ohio State to a
standstill and conceded nothing to the
Buckeyes, except, perhaps, in the kick
ing department. The toe of Chick Har-
ley, who booted field goal from the
20-yard line was all that saved the
game for Ohio.
Chicago realizes that it barely es-
capped defeat at the hands Of the power
full Iowa eleven. The Hawkeyes proved
the toughest foe the Maroons have
faced The whistle ending the game
probably saved the game for Chicago,
as the Iowans had the ball within eight
inches of Chicagos goal.
Northwestern displayed better
| fighting spirit than in any previous
game in downing Indiana to 2. II
was the puppies first victory in the
/ conference race.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
Los ANGELES SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS
ON ROAD OPENING

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16-Mayor Mere
dith P. Snyder of Los Angeles, has
sent to the chamber of commerce of
this city his congratulations on the
approaching completion of the San
Diego and Arizona Railway and an
nounces that he is urging all Angelines
to visit San Diego for the Trans Con-
tinental Week Celebration, Dec. l to
6, inclusive. Mayor Snyder says in
part:
Every great city has dated an ex-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
|L[|NI-OH STATE
GAME WILL DECIDE
CONF FERENCE TITLE
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-With the west
ern conference championship race
drawing to a close, the undefeated Ohio
State eleven tonight is within one game
Of the title. Illinois, victorious in five
Of its six games, was the only team
left for the Ohioans to vanquish.
These teams. perhaps the most even
ly matched in the "big ten" will clash
at Columbus next Saturday for the
championship.
AS result of Saturdays battles thf
standing of the teams follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17

ing completion of s. D. & A Wire full
details. Plan to send large delegation,
Please wire governor full informa
ton"
Special arrangements were today
being made for the entertainment OF
visiting newspaper men during the
celebration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
AMONG THUNDER THIEVES

(F'rom Blighty. London)
She-You haven't said a clever thing
all the evening.
Literary Man (who has to make his
living)-There are other authors pres
emit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17

Irtusl, Siberia, In days before the
war was considered the worlds wick
edest city. with 500 murders year
among a population of 10000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
DESARMAN Y FUSiLAN
A Los ~VOLUNTARIOS
Innuditos ntentados cometen
los carraRcistas en- 81 Es-
tado de Puebla

PUEBLA. JUNO 9.-Muchas son
las quciaS que dcsdc hace tempo Sc
ricncn rrescntsndo en- contra &c las
fusrZas .;e IA federation cue CUarnc-
cen I'M pueblo Immediate a .Atlixco.
Il iltimo de los atentadoS 10 cometie.
ron O. scldadcs pertenecientes a las
iuerzaS recionalcs de- Estado, d dcs
de les cualeS. les apiicarcn IL ccleore
c historical lev fuga. d~cjandolcs mucr-
toS Cit G. campo.
RI autor dc la dcnuncia. quo Is ci
Icfc dc las fuerzas reg onsles dc ~
tliIco. manifesto que Ct dla 5 del
prescnte mes. l'cgarou rumeroSas
cs~rrencjstas al mando de- coroncl
margarine Hcrrcrs. rcro = las ,ordc
ncS dc Ricardo Reyes MARQUEE, al
pueblo dc .ANccoran. pectenecicntc a
Ia IiunicipaliGad De .tvi cs, Y que
monentcs deSpueS diSpuSo Herrera
que los vcluntarios 0 reginales del Es
tado fueran formadcS en- IL plaza pria
cipal. Y cue e~rcregarar suS armas i'll
mediat&merte. Anadi6 que despues
fueron sgreherdidos Y ilevaaCs entire
filas lie yaouiS 4 AtliXco. Y que Ell
trayeSto simularcn = fuea de los
jefes y los clarearon 4 halazcS. mu-
riendc los ccuerciantes Mariana Pc
re- Y Lima VII ac6mez. cue exponta-
rcsmentc - habian sres;ado 4 coore-
rar al lado Dc los carranciStas. Una
vcz Gus ccmctlcron su hazahs. dcia-
vor ahzricnados en- FL canine les
~caddveres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
COMPLOT FELICISTA EN-
PACHUCA, HIDALGO
Iba a ser secundado por la
guarnicion de la plaza Ell
dia IS. del actual

PACHUCA, Hgo., JUNO 9.-Mucha
sensation cause la noticia de que ha-
bia sido descubierto un complot fe-
lixista. en- ell que estaban i%nnodados
muchos miembros del ejercito carran
c:sta.
Ell complot deberia de estallar ell
dia Is del present mes, secundando
el plan la guarnicion de Ia plaza Y
cntregandola \ las partidas rebeldes
que mercdean por ell Estado. Asimis-
mo Sc proponian enviarle un parte al
general Feliz Diaz comunicandoie ell
acuerdo tornado por los miEitares, po-
niendose a su disposition.
Embellishments las a~utoridades CO.
menzaron a hacer las averiguaciones
del case. para investigar q~uienes eran
los individuos autores del complot. lie
candose a la conclusion de que esta-
bar co:nprometidos algunos Jefes Y
oficiales de las Fuerzas de Seguridad
del Estado.
Fue aprehen0ido Ell coronel Esteban
Lopez Coello, quien dirigia los planes.
Este individuo ha desempenado pues-
tos de importancia en- Ia actual ad-
ministrac;on, tales como diputado al
Congreso local Y Secretario Particu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
ENLACE VALDES-RIFERA

Ell domingo s del actual, a las
$50 p. m, tuvo lugar en- la Cate
dral de San Fernando de esta ciu-
dad, 81 enlace matrimonial del joven
Carlos Faldes, empleado del Departa
mento de Correos de LA PRENSA.
con la senorha Esperanto Rivera,
de Durango. Mexico. radicada en- es-
ia ciudad, hace varios amos. Apa-
drinaron ell acto, nuestro companero
el senior Ignacio H. Valdes. hernia
no del novio. v su esposa ia sonora
Rosa l.. de valdes. e1 sehor Manuel
Villalongin Y su esposa ia sonora
Guadalupe G.. de Villalongln, Y Ell
senior Enrique Villarreal y la seno.
rita Eva Gomez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-11
lV.rne de Ia -. pas
cas- as ~rropledades.

cas- as rropledades.
Er a,-uaas parties, Ia instruction
secundar;a. 6 parada con n:en"r o
rlavor ~reg1,ari3Ii. pero Il 'asuUc-
cior prin aria. cue e ID nlas uCGen-
=. sdo!ece del mas complete de los
GbardonoS.
Puede decirse que en- las tres Guar
tas narte de IA RcpU5l;ca. Ia niAea
m~cxic.ra que tienc qrc scudir a
las escuclas del go5ierno, ha hecho sus
u!tirnos cursos con una dcficicuc'a
tai. = :cr dra gle hacer.os lie nue.
vo Si ql!cre aprovccharloS,
En- las escuelas primaras taita
todv. dcsdo titles. haSta maeSrros'
rues cue Ia penuria en- cue a estes Sc
les tioHe. los incapacita para cumPhr
propiamc7te 81 alta mission.
A.si pue., es iygico. Y tai parecc a
Ia simple vista. g qun los EStados :
los MunicinicS deGlqutn sus escasos re
curso> a atenGcr Ia instruction prlna-
ria. elemental Y superior, qGc es Ia
cbligatoria Y la n~ecesaria, abandonan
do cI cuiGaGo de Ia instruction uni
v~crSitaria a los cue &c ella han mencS-
ter. a crPresas particulars.