davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-03
COURT PRAISES POLICEMAN.
stedman Arrested 1ursIars Pisa
derInE broadway Ofnee.

derInE broadway Ofnee.
Policeman Frank c. stedman was
publicly commented by Judge Wad-
hams in General Sessions to-day FOR
arresting John d. Stuart and James r
Bracket In the act OF plundering the
western Union Office at No. 3Os Broad
way on the night OF June 4. After he
had sentenced the burglars 10 serve
sentences OF two years and seven
months in Sing sing, Judge wadhams
said:
IT was a very brave act. Of Just the
sort which makes the people OF New
Yerk proud o. their Police Department.
as made up Of the best body Of police
men in the world"
The evening world., 1919-07-03
Mi..eur, Rat,ttes suffrage Amend

JEFFERSON CITY No, July A.
Both houses OF tho Legislature to-day
EAtifiAd tha suffrage GmondmsnL
The evening world., 1919-07-03
Killed woman in Averung Auto
Crash.

Mrs. Herman Levine, 80, OF Red Bank.
N. j., was struck and killed near her
home last night by a motor car said to
have been driven by Louis Lpack. LII
pack said his mud guard struck her as
he was trying to avoid a collision with
another car.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
BASEBALL PLAYERS WANT LOCAL BIRTHS

The outlook for the baseball season in the Warren district is becoming brighter all the time, insofar as play ing talent is concerned. Should berths be arranged for them, it now is assured that two crackerjack men in the persons of Deak LeBrandt. catcher. and Nick DeMaggio. o1tfield- CT. can be obtained. Both would come direct from Los Angeles.
 Letters received during the week oy Gill Pitman, managet of last years JunctionBriggs team, from the two men offer their services for the ap- preaching season.
 LeBTandt played last year with the Queen team in the Warren district league. He is a classy man behind the bat, having a good playing head and a whip that makes the opposing team shy of stealing bases. DeMeg- gio is full of pep and made good in decided fashion in the outfield for Ray last year. His batting was a feature of the season. If talent of this kind can be gathered here, local fans will have something to look forward to when the season opens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
DOUGLAS TENNIS MEN PLAY. MATCH TODAY

A team of six players rom the Douglas Country club will arrive here today ,o meet a team of similar size from the Warren District Country club. The Douglas men sent ehal- lenge here late in the week and met with immediate acceptance. However. the personnel of neither of the teams haS been announced
 Much interest is being taken by the membership of the Warren District club in the approaching tri-city golf and tennis match which will take place in Douglas February 22 and 2S. Douglas. Tucson and the Warren dis triCt clubs win have teams entered. u is for the purpose of working up in terest in this event and in the border state tennis tournament in Douglas in May, that the local match Of today was arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
REALTY REFLECTS
 CITY'S PRESENT GOOD CONDITION

Although world conditions have af- fected the public mind in Bisbee to some extent and pessimism as to the immediate future is reflected in some quarters. the realty situation reveals another story. Houses of any sort are hard to obtain, as hard as any time in the history of the district. while furn- ished houses are almost nOn-existent as a realty item.
 In the boarding houses there is an air of prosperity, also. Nothing ap- preaching hard times have been felt by this class which usually is the best business barometer in any community.
 Building operations in all parts of the district continue unimpeded and a number of contracts were let during the week for new business or resi- dence property,
 E. 4. Tovrea has let a contract for the construction Of a modern business block in Warren to J. M. Sparks of Douglas. MT. Sparks and his brother. H. c. Sparks, were in Bisbee Thursday making preliminary arrangements for the work which will begin in the i'm mediate future. The building will be 50 by 100 feet in its dimensions ana will house a meat market to be in- stalled by MT. ToVrea as one of the branches of his business through the district. MT. Tovrea has gone to Los Angeles to purchase the fixtures for the building
 Contractors from Tucson have start ed erecting a residence on Vista street in Warren for J. J. Verfuth of the In- dependent Fuel & Feed company of Bisbee. It is in block 15- The house will be modern in every respect and a credit to the neighbOrhood- Brick is the material employed.
 James A Turney, who has a con- crete building block plant in Warren, is erecting a home on HovIand street, using blocks from his manufactury for the purpose.
 c. L. Park also has started the cree tion of a residence on Hovland street in Warren.
 J. l.. Hilton and family have moved into their new five room house on the Thirteenth terrace in the third ad- ditiOn to Warren.
 The gypsum block residence of w. L. MooreSon Mason hill in Bisbee, will be ready for occupancy in about a week. It contains five rooms and is modern in every respect
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
OUTLAWS THREAT
 WORKED NO HARM TO OLD TIME HERD

The death of John Baptise, an aged negro. better known as "Old Bat" through the border district, recalled to the mind of E. J. Crouch of Bisbee an incident in which the old negro figured somewhat ss he was cook for the outfit with which Crouch travelled in the fall of 1892, taking 20O0 head of Col John H. Slaughter's cattle, under exciting circumstances, to Colorado for pasturage-
 Altogether Colonel Slaughter sent 30. 900 head of cattle that year to Colo rado because of the drouth," said Crouch We started out from the home ranch by way of the Animas, PlayaS and Grant valleys. We hadn't gone far when we got word that Three fingered Jack, notorious outlaw, rustler and holdup man. had threat encd to come down on us on the trail and stampede the herd. Jack, whose right name was John Duniap, had it in for Colonel Slaughter, who was sheriff Of Cochise county at that time and q terror to the outlaws.
 Jack never got to carry out his promise He had rustled some horses from DuvaTs I x bar outfit and was going along with them when he met Charles Bradley, who worked for that outfit. near Silver creek. Bradley recognized the horses and after riding past each other the two men turned in their saddles and began to smoke each other up. Neither one was wounded. That was the last seen of Jack, though, for about eight or ten years He was known to have killed a calf at Mud springs. Eight or ten years later he was arrested in COiO- rado and brought back to COchise county for trial. He came clear of the charges against him, but only a short time afteFward in company with a gang held up the train at Hereford. He was shot and fatally wounded by the express messenger. Though he made his getaway temporarily he was trailed to the DragoOn mountains by George Bravin and taken back to Tombstone, where he died in the hospital
 All that is aside from my story. Old Bat was cook for the outfit and remember his being armed and ready to dig in if Jack and his gang tried to dig into us on the trail. Bat used to kid me, calling me Young Sandy Bob. a name he gave me because my father, Sandy Bob Crouch, was the original owner of the stage lines run ming in this part of the state.
 Il always will remember that trip because it was the hardest I ever took in my life. There were about ten of us, including Bat. Bert Grover, now 6 police officer in Douglas; man by tie name of BOyI and myself were left to bring about 500 drags into Deming. The weather had turned bit terly cold. Our horses were frozen to death in the Animas valley and we went into Deming on foot herding those cattle
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
CONDITIONS IN DISTRICT IMPROV ED

Labor conditions in the Warren dis, tTict show considerable improvement this month over the two preceding ones and as January has advanced have become better, according to W. R. Ashurst, |. S., labor agent in this city. Last month the average num- Der of men found employment was about , per week. This month the number has increased until now from seven to eight men per day are placed in various forms of employment. Closer cooperation has been obtained between the agency and the employers of the district which guarantees posi- tiOns for soldiers and sailors.
 One feature which makes the situ- ation look brighter to MT. Ashurst is that a few acquisitions for farm labor are being received at his office. Most of these have come from the San Pedro valley where heavy snOws have fallen, putting the ground in excellent condition for blowing.
 According to reports received by the community labor board from the
 Phelps Dodge corporation, Copper Queen branch, 106 soldiers and sailors have been given employment since December 1. Of these 40 had worked for the company previous to the Wal
 and 66 were new men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26

strength at his command While Joe did not win his match with Dixie he held the heavier man at bay and rOughed him in manner which left the impression in the minds of many people in the audience that he could have finished the match had he been so minded The ease with which he wriggled out of the seemingly un- breakable holds taken by Dixie aroused admiration for his skill
 Archer comes here with a good reputation as a mat artist but the Greek undoubtedly will be favorite.
 In publishing a challenge yesterday The Reviews sporting editor, through a mis understanding made it appear that George KostOnaros, a wrestler with a carnival company now at Lowell, was challenging Pappas The contrary was the case the Pacific coast champion being anxious to take the measure of the carnival man at any time. He is willing to post a sui ficie1t sized side bet to make the event interesting, he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
FRENCH SACRIFICE
 FOR LIBERTY HEROIC

Six millions of French sons have of fered their lives that democracy might live. Thirty million other French men and women sacrificed their all for the same purpose. America's debt of grati- tude to France for this is very great. We also are indebted to her for an in valuable remedy for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, discovered by her peasants, which it is reported has saved many American lives and pre- vented thousands of surgical opera tions. Geo. H. Mayr, for many years a prominent Chicago chemist, imports the ingredients and sells this remedy under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrh- al mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or mon ey refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26

ever was in my life, and can recommend it to any woman who suffers as did" Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY, R.F. D. No. l, Columbia, Pa
 The reason Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vege- table Compound is so successful in over coming woman's ills is because 1t con tains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying toits strength ening, curative influence, and the letters which we are constantly publishing from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of this famous root and herb medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26

On that date the first Hippodrorae Vaudeville Road show to visit Bisbee Will appear at the Grand theater. Thereafter HippOdrome vaudeville will be weekly feature of local amuse- ments. And an important one. too. for Hippodrome vaudeville is not of unknown quality, To the contrary. the acts are chosen with great care rom among the standard acts of vaudeville, many of the artists en- saged for the HippOdrome tour being internationally famous, From all in dications the coming vaWdevllle sea son is going to be the most success ful. financially and otherwise, in the history of American theatricals. ac- cordmS to a statement from the Chi. cago office of the Eippodrome circuit. which has something over 100 high class acts signed for the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
Denlpsey-Miske Bout Would
 DrdLU As Illumination Afdir

Followers of news pugilistic do not take seriously the reports con- ing from New Orleans that Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske will meet there in a 20 round contest to decide the heavyweight championship of the world and that Jess Willard, the present holder of the title by virtue of his ring activities in Havana, April ,, 1915, is not to be taken into con sideratiOn when the "titular bout is promoted.
 A 20 round bout between Jack Dempsey, the leading contender for the heavyweight honors, and Billy Miske, the rugged St. Paul battler, would be welcomed by the fistic fans throughout the country, but when it is decided to have these two men meet to decide the championship they are going a bit too far. Jess Willard is the title from him by employing any tactics other than defeating him in the ring
 Jess Can't Hear It
 Dempsey has hurled challenge after challenge at the champion. but the cOnqueror of Jack Johnson has turned deaf ear to them. As champion that is his privilege. It is true that a majority of fight fans throughout the country are dissatisfied with the ac. tions of the champion since he re fused to defend his title. Until he is defeated in the ring or announces his retirement he must be regarded as the titleholder, and to promote a championship" contest with his crown at stake is joke
 Miske has agreed to meet Dempsey in 20 round bout and if the contest is advertised as championship 'af fair il is not at all unilekly that it will not be looked upon seriously, as 1t would mean nothing. but if it was run off as bout 10 decide the su.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
HILL TOP PROVES ORE BODIES, PLANS LARGE OPERATION

The Hill Top property in the Chiri- cahua mountains between Paradise and Dos Cabezes. has ceased to be a prospect and has entered the proven mine class, according to John Gaugh- ran of Douglas, who is interested in the adjoining property, the Hill Top Extension, and who was in Bisbee during the week SilVer-lead ore struck in the upper tunnel of the property has been proved to extend to the sec ond tunnel, 400 feet below and the third tunnel 900 feet lower still. These tunnels have been run through the mountain from the Dos CabeZOS side to the Paradise side, distance of ap- proximately 20O0 feet in each instance.
 Approximately S75O,0O0 has been spent in the development of the ground by it's owners, a Kansas City corporation, stock in which is not widely held. R. O. Fife, well known in Arizona and Sonora, as a miner and cattleman, is manager of the prop erty-
 Report has it that the Hill Top IS making arrangements to install a smelter and that a railroad will be built by the company to handle its supplies and output, but whether to tap the Southern Pacific at Dos Ca bezos. or the Fl Paso & Southwestern at ROdeo, is not known Good wagon roads already have been built to Ro- deo to freight supplies to the mine.
 A fine plant of machinery, includ- ing a large engine of the Deisel type, and compressor, were installed some time back There is ample timber on the ground for use in the mine. while a flow of 1000 gallons of water per minute struck in one of the tunnels assures plenty for operations of the mine, smelteP, concentratOr and for domestic purposes in the camp of Hill Top.
 The beauty of the ore is that it is self Luxing, the mine supplying every necessary ingredient for a perfect smelter charge It appears in the form of carbonates and galena About 90 men are employed at present.
 Hill Top Extension
 The Hill Top Extension, which has been under development for two years or more, is doing little work now. John Blumberg. superintendent. returned recently from the east with the repre- sentative of New York financial inter ests who made a thorough inspection of the ground. 4 wagon road had been built ready to start shipping from the property but the heavy snow of recent weeks has retarded this plan. The property, like the Hill Top is being developed by means of tunne,s.
 Ajax Mine
 The Ajax, which is being developed by O. E. Welch, a merchant of Para disc, recently struck a good grade of copper ore in the shaft at the depth of 200 feet Sinking now is in progress for the purpose of determining the ex- tent of the body, which will be deEel- oped by means of drifts and cross-cut- ting after the desired depth has been reached
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26

premacy of the two foremost contend CTS for the crown it would attract widespread interest throughout the country. No date has been set for the battle, but it will probably be held before the present racing season in the Crescent City comes to an end.
 Two Met Before
 MiSke Is one of the two men whom Dempsey has not knocked for a goal. the other heavy who was not put to sleep by Jack being Willie Meehan. the Frisco lad. Miske and Dempsey have met twice. Their last battle was fought in Philadelphia, Thanksgiving day, and MiSke was on his feet at the end of the sixth and last round. but he was outpointed. In the first round, which went to MiSke. the St. Paul battler landed two solid blows to Jacks jaw, and although Miske put all his strength behind the blows they were not hard enough to topple over Jack. During the bout Miske proved the better boxer, while Demp. seS showed that the more ring ex- perience would do him no harm.
 Miske Might Dodge
 How MiSke would fare in a lonv bout Is the cause of much specula- ton. Dempsey has death dealing blow in either hand, and if Miske succeeds in dodging them during the ilrSt ten rounds, many believe he has a good chance of staying on his feet the rest of the route. In the early going the St, Paul heavyweight may wear down Dempsey and this may pave the road for Miske victory later on, AS to height and weight both appear about evenly matched. Dempsey is fraction of an inch short of six feet, while Miske towers six feet. Jack when he fought Gun boat smith in Buffalo couple of weeks ago weighed I9O pounds. while MiSke weighs about IS5.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
EPWoRTH LEAGUE RALLY.
 FIRST M. E. CHURC

FIRST M. E. CHURCH Sunday, January 26, 1919, 7:SO p. m.:
 PrOceSsional.
 Gloria, 12th Mass-Mozart Scripture Reading, Miss Rena Al bright.
 Hymn, 70, That Will Be Glory Prayer, Rev. Chas. w Harshman. Response, Hear My Supplication. Emerson.
 Anthem, Q. Jesus Thou Art Stand ing. Brewer.
 Announcements
 Offertory, selected. NIT. J. G. Ber:ea dis.
 Hymn, "Sweeter As the Days G By"
 Address, Mir. E. V Clark Solo, selected, Miss Lenore Allen. Address. 'The Challenge of the Christ. .''-Secy. E. A. Putnam. Hymn, "A Song of Victory" Benediction.
 Reception: MT. c. E. Orr. Mrs. P A. LoOman, Miss Alma Chipperfield. Ushers: Miss Rylla Wacek, Miss Beatrice Mckay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
MONDAYS WRESTLING
 MATCH HOLDS LOCAL FANS CLOSE ATTENTION

The wrestling match between Dago SOe Gus Pappas, Pacific coast cham piOn middleweight) and Manuel Archer, who claims the heavyweight championship of Mexico. at the Grand theater Monday night. is looked for ward to with considerable interest by local fans of the mat game. who eX- pect to see some quick action.
 Dago JOe's showing in his match with Ernest Dixie, three weeks ago, lett no doubt that he is one of the shiftiest men in the game today and the one who stands up against him. no matter how heavy he may be. must have something more than beef and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
Diamonds Sold by MailI

Ii you are looking for diamond bar gains, Write Me Today. l guarantee saving of from 25 to B per cent. be- sides I return 90 per cent of the pur- chase price at any time within F months, that is if you care to sell the stone back to me. We accept Liberty Bonds at face value on payment for diamonds Write today to any Bank in Phoenix in regards to my reSponsi- bility. l do business with all of them. MACK GARDNER-Diaunon Broker SS Nc. Central Ave. Phoenix, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
BISBEE MEN MAY TAKE LEASES IN TOMBSTONE

Reports reaching here from Tomb stone during the week were to the effect that a number of inquiries had been made there by men now em- ployed in Bisbee, relative to leases on the Bunker Hill cOmpany's ground. This is attributed to the high price of silver of which there are a number of small deposits known to be on the Bunker Hill property.
 It also is reported from Tombstone that the Hershel Mining company is about to start work at their mill. the machinery having been overhauied during the last two weeks by Manager Douglas Gray.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
GRIP, INFLUENZA
hamIln's Wizard oil . Reliable,
 AntIsoptle Preventive q.

During influenza epidemics spray Ehe nose and throat several times a ssy with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargie the throat and snuff the mixture un the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against Flu" germ&
 Chest colds and sore throat lead Co grip Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get 1t from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whins, pleasant little pink 7ills, soc at drug, SSsts. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
MINES AND MINING
TUNGSTEN REEF INSTALLING MILL

The Tungsten Reef Mining com pany. owning a group of claims in the Huaehuca mountains, 16 miles south of Hereford. which is the. nearest rail point. now is engaged in installing a mill for concentration of the ore bodies opened up. This is expected to be ready for operation when active mining and development reopen prob ably in February
 Crusher on Ground.
 The crusheT is on the ground and the boilers for operation of the plant had arrived at Hereford at last re- ports and were waiting to be freight ed out. A pipe line to bring water fer opera tiOn of the concentratOr from the series Of springs to which the company has water rights, is being laid.
 Heavy Snow Stops Work.
 Heavy snowfalls in the mountains late in November caused suspension of underground work, but this is ex- pected to be re-started with the open ing of warm weather
 Three Blanket Veins.
 The company has three blanket veins of tungsten-gOld ore on its prop eTty. The ore is said to average suf- ficiently well to promise excellent re- suits with concentration
 Officers We'll Known.
 A. J. Clark of Montana is president and treasurer of the company, L. E. Porter. vice-President and secretary, and G. D. Kislingbury superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
LEASERS WORKING NOW
 AT PEARGE ON DUMP

There is little mining activity at Pearce. this county. at the present time, according to recent arrivals. Several leasers are at work on the properties of the Commonwealth Min ing company. The company itself is confining it's operations, aside from underground maintenance, to working it's dump to obtain values which escaped with the cruder methods oi milling in the early days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26
NIGHT HAWK READY TO SHIP CARLOAD OF ORE

The Night Hawk Leasing company will ship a carload of ore, removed from its property in the Don Luis sec tion of the Warren district, to the Phelps Dodge reduction works at Douglas during the week This will be the third carload of ore sent from the property in course of development operations.
 Development work is proceeding along lines previously outlined, with encouraging results but nothing Of noteworthy interest transpTed under ground during the week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-26

pans ana pains m my back. I could not get around to do my work and had to sit down and rest often during theday.
 I saw Lydia E. Pink hams V e ge t a le Compound adver- tised in the papers and read the testi- monials, sol thought I would try it. Now I am healthier than |