davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

With the expected arrival in Bis bee today of Walter Caldwell, the Albuquerque middleweight, who meets Fred CKidD George at the Grand theater on Nov. 21, and the fact that George began yesterday the hard work of his conditioning for the bout. fistic events in the Warren district picked up ir number and in terest
 Caldwell is said to be in good con dition now, but will train hard be- tween today and the date of the fight. as he is going up against per haps the toughest proposition he has ever faced in the ring. His battle with George at Albuquerque several weeks ago is declared to have been the most hotiy contested ring contest eyer staged in New Mexico. and while Caldwell got the decision on a technical knockout in the fifteenth round, he did net come out of the battle with his own laurels un- scared. Now George is after a re versal of that defeat, and is leaving TO stone unturned to prepare him 
 self to the utmost for his opponent.
 George is training with Bob Cot lins. the heavyweight, whose last battles here ended in knockouts oi his opponents in the second round 1T each case. Both men are working hard. and spectators who watched them yesterday declared that they are taking their training more seri ouslv than any other fighters whC have prepared themselves for bouts here within the fast few months George went the equivalent of tel hard rounds yesterday with Collins bag punching, rope skipping, wrest ling. shadow boxing and boxing. H is in superb condition now, an' promises that he will be absolutel, in the best of shape when the gon rings. Collins is also in good form and his workouts with George ap almost as good as the real thing Both he and George have an advan age in boxing with each other George is assisted in his training D Collins weight, while Georges spec is of great help to the hard-hittln beayvweight in bringing his boXin up to form.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
BOWLING TOURNEY

Tho team Of the Tucson '. M. C. A. will play the Miami five in Tucson today in the first game in Tucson of the Pacific Coast Bowling TOurna- ment, one of the most unique series of bowling games ever staged in the west. Under the rules of the contesr in which 100 teams, from Il western states will compete, rae result of every game must be telegraphed to the headquarters of the Pacific Coast Bowling association in San Diego, Cal, within 20 minutes after the com pletion Of the game. In case of fail ure of any teamto file a report of its game within that time limit, that game will not be counted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

Fay Kaiser of Cumberland, Md, won his way to the finale and We fought at the Cirque de Paris. Ten thousand crammed the place. Jake Carey was referee. l won the fight, and was very happy. It was a gruel- ling affair. General Pershing saw 1t. He made a speech boosting the game. I feI, that I was improving right along and was getting faster on my feet. I began to take real interest in the game, and wondered if l could not get somewhere.
 Well, they took the winners on a tour through the occupied sections Of Germany.
 Eigh. French fighters were taken,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
BoR HARTTNS ONNSToR
 -vsfVTH @ pONG6 VM VT
By BOB MARTIN, Himself Heavyweight Champion of the A. E. F. and Inter-AIlied Armies

F.. anu inIST-AlllGu HIHliCS
 got over in September. I didn't know whether I would ever gec pack or not. First night ou. on the boat I had row with an English sergeant. And that was the last fight I had Un- til after the armistice. was signed We landed at Liverpool ana rom there went to Le Havre. From there we went to Mantz LeMans %as the last camp to the front, and we lived in pup tehts there a couple of weeks, expecting any minute orders to move Then the armis ice was signed.
 After the armistice there was noth- ing but drilling. I didn't like it any better than the other fellows. We wanted to fight when we got over. there and the drilling didn't soothe our disappointed feelings a pft. I got so tired of it I told a Y M. C. A. sec retaTy I could box little r-e said he'd try me out. I boxed G.,.:T rounds NAII INeilpil <AlCAdllutt, NuO IS lIOul Waterloo, Iowa. So they sent us out to the various camps doing exnibi- tiOn boxing. That was better than drilling. I guess We boxed about two dozen exhibition bouts, and then had to fight in earnest in the champion- ship bouts. I won by knockout ID i the first round. But Burns wouldn't fight. By beating Leo Cross I was champion of LeMans, and was sent tC Paris for the tournament. Alexander
 runner-up, went along, too, and we | fought again. I won. Tn Paris i knocked out Marchandt in 24 rounds 1 Sergeant Ray Smith, who was wound
 ed, won the Croix de Guerre and wa:
 decorated by Petain, fought a draw
 with me- But for the "bys would
 have had to fight a lot more than
 did, but I was lucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
New Pool Hall and
 Cigar Store Opens

What is undoubtedly one of the finest and most modern of cigar stores in Bisbee, if not in southern Arizona, will be opened this evening to the accompaniment of the latest of jazz music when Scott Whaley and Tony Downs, both of whom are pioneer residents of the Warren dis trict and the possessOrs of hosts of friends, begin business in their new and big place on Main street.
 Whaley and Downs have been for several weeks getting their place in shape for the opening. The building has been entirely renovated; new and expensive fixtures have been in stalled and every effort has been made to fit it in the most pleasing manner
 All kinds of cigarettes, tobaccos, pipes, candies and soft drinks will be on sale. In addition there are six pocket billiard tables of the lat est model. These represent the best in their line in the southwest. They are built of steel, with mahogany and rosewood veneen and have come to Bisbee direct from the factory.
 The place will be opened at, 6 o'clock this evening. with jazz or chestra to give due and proper mo- tice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
Bv RAZZ BERRY


 The war of the triple-entente vs. the allies in the American league the triple-entente being Frazee, Rup- pert and Comiskey and the allies be ing what is left-has sort of over shadowed the real honest-to-goodness fight being waged for and against the shine ball, the splitter and accessories to the crime.
 g
 Therefore let us touch on it briefly
 #"
 The main idea seems to be to get through a spitball and shine ball pro hibition. The baseball powers would get it through as the drys got through national prohibition - without the folks prohibited having any voice in the matter (All they have left is the thirst.)
 
 If you'd take the glove away from a pitcher oftentimes he'd have noth- ing left but the prayer, as the old fashioned saw runs.
 
 That is to say Hod Eller, Eddie Ci- cotte and other birds wno fool 'em with doctored pills would be the sub jects of prohibition. They are kick ing as. hard as the guys wno found the traffic sign against them on the portal of the thirst-quenching empor- ium. Eller, Cicotte and others wei
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
RANCHER IN JAIL

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. H. James Callan, a widely known ranch man, and for several years president of the. Texas Cattle Raisers' associa- tion, was in the county jail at Menard awaiting an examining trial in connec- ton with the death of T R. Billings. young stockman of Dewitt county Billings was shot and killed near the Callan ranch Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
B0UHng Results

The Y. M. c. A. team, the team that has proven the rock upon which all teams heretofore contending with it have been wrecked, has finally suf- fered defeat It happened last night in a match with the C. Q. mine team.
 The Woolworth team at the same time was beaten by the E. P x S. w. team.
 The scores were as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

too. The trip was financed by the Y. Nj. c. A. Jimmy Bronson, now my manager, was referee. Ben Steinel of Milwaukee was matchmaker. Spike Webb was trainer. Major McDermott was in general charge.
 We exhibited at Newfec, Coblenz, Esch. Montabaur, Neuhaur, Trier (the first place to fly the American flag)
 It was at Neuhaur that Leo Patter- son. lightweight champ, -athed 1n tRe ex-kaiser's tub.
 The Germans were interested m boxing, but none of them wanted a match. Personally, any one oi "s would have been glad to take boche on.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION nennr1nnent of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 October IT, 1919.

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar1z.,
 October r, 1919. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Mary Brown, of Stark, Arizona, who, on May 10, 1917, made Homestead En- try No. O315O2, for NWH, Section 4, Township PAS. Range 23-E, c. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Three-Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed. before Jared D. Taylor, U. $. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona, on the 29th day of November, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Homer R. Fike of Stark, Arizona. Robert Arborn of Bisbee, Arizona. Cormal NJ. Coins and John Harrison. both of Stark. Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. 1O-24-19
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
ARREST BoLsHEVIKI 2

CONSTANTINOPLE, Wednesday, Nov. 12.The Georgian government was compelled November to repress an attempted coup d'etat by Bolshe- wiki. Four hundred Boishevih or lenders we're arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
RESUMES FLIGHT

KANE, Pa, Nov. 14-Word was re- ceiyed tonight that Vice AcmTai Kerr, commanding the Handley-Page airplane which left Mineola ezls ,U- day on an intended nonstop flight to Chicago, will resume his flight at noon tomorrow from Kufhkepua, Pa, near Kane.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
CAPTURE HAMBURG

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Tne. Bolshevik captured Hamburg, 6S miles south west of Petrograd, this afternoon, ac- cording to a wireless dispatch re- ceived here this evening from Mos COW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

Gloves were used as far back as the time of the cave dwellers, but they were not worn by all classes of people until the sixteenth century.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

Between June, 1914, and July, 1919, the average weekly earnings of fac tory workers in New York state in creased S2 her cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

Signs with the addition "and daughter" can be seen in London al- most as often as the older "and son" partnerships.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

Kale announced the completion of ar engagements for a game with the Texas School of Mines of Fl Paso. to be played here Friday afternoon, Novem- Der 21, on the University Athletic field.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
SPORT TIPS IF LOCAL FIELD

The Review sporting department IS in receipt of letter from one Lo- gan Champ of Wichita Falls, Texas, asking for a bout for his protege, Speedy" Sparks, Q middleweight, and addressing Bisbee as the leading boxing center of the southwest.
 The Bisbee high school football players are hoping to break hood today when they line up on the Tue son gridiron against the football stars of Tucson high. The Bisbee high school team has never yet been able to beat Tucson footballers on their own home grounds.
 Lowell fans are to be given an op- portunity to see Kid George and other boxers in action before the big boxing card on the night of Nov. 2l. George will spend one or two after moons in training in Lowell next week. and will treat the fans to full work out.
 The Warren Country club tennis tournament is rapidly nearing the finals. Only a few more matches re- main to be played off before the fin als are reached, and these are being run off as rapidly as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

Let us bid on that next printing fob with you. We can save you mou- GV Phone 39. Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
SCHOOL OF MINES TO PLAY

TUCSON, Nov. 14-The Wildcats annexed a big, game to their football schedule yesterday when Coach Me
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
YOU CAN'T WORK
 WE'LL WITH A GOLD
Relieve it with Dr. Bells
 Fine-Tar- .On5y

NTOBOOT likes to be around a
 N pc-soa sm ~;l.. from heavy
 colo. IteXyesos them needless ly. You can take lare oi yuu. iJ1 and keep business end social cl,l Scnents shortly After you begin using Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honev. For it is prompt in helping Nature cNoel phlegm, allay inflammation, ease breathing, ana driving away irritating coughs.
 Use it - give it to the kiddies. Don't suffer minute long TT than you have to. The ingredients used in pr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey are highly beneficial in promoting the relief cold-su!fercrs seek. Safe and economical.
 At all druggists 30c., oOc., Sl.10.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
Is P < o Z R z Il

come the prohibition on the splitter and shine ball as nard-boiled and reG-ncced gent would welcome an in- vitation to an ice cream soda joint.
 
 They've even gone so Tar as to plan the enforcement Legislation. Prohibi- ton isn't so bad alone, but when they couple up an enforcement measure with it, there's nothing left but the lake or the river, and guy c=n either drink it or drown himself in it. l. is hard to imagine a fellow drowning himself in plain water, after trying to drown himself in booze for all these years.
 
 The prohibition agamsc the spItter and the sinner might go so far as to take the pitchers glove from him, thereby prohibiting him from hidinS therein resin, cut glass, broken glass, gravel, tobacco juice, pararr ssd licorice drops. The suspicious legis- lators in baseball congress imagine a shine ball pitchers glove is something like the stomach of an ostrich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

The matches tonight Will De:
 Ladies' No. 1 vs. P. D. store No. l. Ladies' No. 2 vs. P. D. store No ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia, fair. con-
tinued warm tonight: tomorrow un-
settled and warm; gentle winds. most
1y southerly.
Maryland and Virginia. east por-
| tons, fair tonight; tomorrow, unset
tied, continued warm; gentle south
erly winds: west portions. unsettled
probably showers late tonight or to-
morrow; somewhat cooler tomorrow
West Virginia. unsettled. probably
showers late tonight and tomorrow
somewhat cooler tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
Thermometer-Yest pm, So;
8 PM, s4;. IL midnight, 70; today, 4
am, IS; am, 70. Maximum. SO, at
pm. yesterday; minimum, Sc, at Z
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 81; minimum. IS.
Barometer-Yesterd pm, 5000;
PM, 5000; ~ midnight, 30.Os; today,
1 am, 1910; am, 30.14.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, TIA am. and 7:45
pm: high tide, 12:42 am. and 1:O2
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. s:12 am. and
1888 pm; high tide, 1897 am. and l 81
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:44 am; sun sets,
S:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:44 am; sun
sets, 1923 pm.
Moon rises, 11:12 am; sets, 1900
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
"a; condition, 1S. Dalecarlia reservoir
76; condition at north
connection. IL; condition at south con-
nection. 13. Georgetown distributing
reservoir Temperature. rs; condi-
ton at inf1uent gatehouse, 10; condi-
ton at effluent gatehouse, H.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, June >.
The Potomac river was slightly
cloudy and the Shenandoah muddy
this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
|SAYS AUSTRIA FREE
| OF HAPSBURG YOKE
Dr.. Renner, Head of Peace
Delegation, Outlines Form
ing of Republic.
"FATE IN ALLIES HANDS,

| By the Associated Press.
! ST. GERMAN, June Upon re-
/ ceiving the treaty, from the allies
here today DR.. Karl Renner. chair
man of the Austrian delegation, out
lined briefly the history of the es-
Enlistment of the German-Austrian
republic and declared it had no re-
! lation with the former HapSburg en-
| pire. He spoke as follows:
| For long time the people of Ger
man Austria were waiting in distress
for this present day to come, which
shall relieve the tension caused by
! the uncertainty as to that peoples
future state. We were longing for
the hour of decision. because it was
to render peace at last to our hard
tried country and to offer us an OPP
portunity to proclaim before this il
! lustrious tribunal, the worlds high
est authority. what our country is
and what the conditions are under
which we may hope to organize the
possibilities for the existence of an
Independent commonwealth
Danube Monarchy Gone.
The Danube monarchy against
which the allied and associated pow
ers have waged war and with which
they have concluded an armistice:
aisAS SSeaSCu " SAlSl. Inc lWGl1lH OIL
November, 1918. may be considered
the day of it's death. From this day on
there was no monarch any more, nor
q big power over which he could hold
hold his sway. There was no more the
fatal dualism. neither an Austrian
nor a Hungarian government: no
army or any other recognized insti-
tuition vested with public power.
There remained only eight nation
alities deprived of any public organi-
zation and overnight they created
their own parliaments, their own gov
eminent and their own armies; in
short their own Independent states:
In the same way as the other national
states our new republic, too, has
sprung into life. Consequently she
can no more than the former be con-
sidered the successor Of the late mon
archy. From this very point arises
which we are laboring the most and
which is waiting to be cleared before
this high assembly.
the judicious statement recently pro-
claimed by the chairman of this con-
ference, reason that q modification OF
the political form of government or
change of its leading persons would
suffice to release a nation from as
sumed obliga lions. This entails the
conclusion that all the territories of
the ancient monarchy and their peo-
pies could be made responsible for the
consequences Of the war, which was
forced upon them all by their former
governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Ask self-Determination.

I'VE hope and believe that the con-
science of the world shall not deny
to our people nor curtail the inalien-
able right of self determination which
the associated powers have always
proclaimed to be the very aim of
their war waged against the Haps-
burg and Hohenzollern monarchies,
right which our people. confiding in
the principles recognized by the al
lied powers. have adopted as fun
damenta1 basis Of their new consti-
tuition.
1--WE trust that the worlds common
sense will not have in view nor will
permit our economic ruin. The de-
struction Of the economic unit of the
monarchy, the separation of our
mountainou country from all it's no
tional resources has condemned us.
these last six months. to privations
ings endured in wartime. 1t was only
due to the generous relief action or
ganized by Mr.. Hoover, on reso1u-
tons passed by the allied powers,
right starvation, but in all these
times of distress our people have,
| in q manner deserving OF admiration,
shown discipline, patient endurance and
good judgment"
Our new republic did not stain
her revolution with blood, and having
faith in the decisions of this confer
| ence she even has abstained from any
military action against her neighbors.
although the latter have occupied
| two-f1fths of her territory. She has
proved to be mainstay of peaceful
and organized social development In
central Europe.
| 1--WE know that we had to receive
| peace from your hands-from the
! hands of victors-but we are firmly
resolved conscientiously to weigh
each and every proposition laid before
us and any advice offered by you to
| US.
! 1--WE shall above all. make 1t q
point thoroughly to inform you of
| the conditions prevailing in our coun-
! try and to enlighten you regarding
| the primary exigencies of our exist
ence. If you heretofore have had the
opportunity to hear, with a few ex-
| ceptions only, the voice of our neigh
bors, we now invoke your hearing,
for you, the arbiters of a great world,
will have to decide the fate of our
small world also, and it is only Just
and right that arbiters should hear
both parties.
| I'VE pray for a decision which will
insure for all our national political
! and economic existence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Will Confer on A. E. F, Mail.

Col. sherrard Coleman, adjutant
general. has been ordered to New
York city to confer with the officials
Of the Chelsea Terminal, Central Rec
ords office and central directory office,
in regard to complaints of irregulari-
ties in the American expeditionary
forces mail service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Complimentary.
rom the Boston Transcfipr

From the Boston Transcript.
Dauber-1n this picture of "Inno-
| cence" l have tried to convey the idea
that simplicity is not incompa tible with
dignity.
Fair Visitor-How well you have sue
ceeded. l never saw anything $3.50
artless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
BIG DAY AT HOWARD.
Program in Connection With Uni
versity Commencement.

In connection with commencement
week at the Howard University an
extensive program was observed to-
day. The annual meeting of the
board Of trustees took place this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

A Observation-Disclosures exposition will
be opened in Christiania September 10,
with 10 importing firms representing
$50 American concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Inherited Handicaps.

'"Thus is weighing upon us, as upon
all the other nationalities established
on the territory of the former Austro-
Hungarian monarchy. q portion OF the
dreadful inheritance left us by the
fallen empire-the Inheritance OF war,
the inheritance of exhaustion and the
inheritance of the more cumbersome
economic obligations.
But the new republic has freed
herself from all these imperialistic
aspirations which have become so
fatal to the existence Of the ancient
monarchy. She had rid herself once
and forever Of all the reactionary ira
ditions which had turned the former
monarchy into a prison for It's people:
She is also the unfortunate victim OF
that horrible Grim Of 1914 crime COM
mitted by the former government, how
ever, and not by the people.
ION the other hand. all the sue.
cesding states have in the light OF
international law come into existence
after the cessation Of hoStiNties only.
The German Austrian republic, in its
present shape, has never declared war,
never carried on a war; and, in rela-
ton with the western powers, never
had the position Of a warning power
from an International point of view.
And there could be no doubt as to the
fact that our republic never was at
war with the new national states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Look to the Future.

ION the contrary. in Vienna various
commissions appointed by the sue
ceeding states have met to settle the
estate left by the late empire and to
divide in mutual agreement among
themselves all the rights and assets Of
this estate. Between them and us it
is not a question of making peace, but
of liquidating the former partnership
and settling the future relations uri-
der the intervention and guarantee OF
the powers, for which we pay.
Nevertheless, these succeeding
states, meeting face to face in Paris,
are playing a quite different role in
regard to their obligations assumed
in the past. We expect to eliminate
this contradiction at the peace confer
ence. I reserve to myself the oppor-
tunity of drawing like conclusions
from this contradiction later on.
1--WE are before you as one of the
parts of the vanquished and fallen en-
pire. We assume our portion OF the
liabilities growing out of these, our
relations to the allied powers. and we
are we'll aware of the fact that our
fate Is resting in your hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

Mrs. Ethel Purdie, the first woman
to become a fellow Of London Asso.
citation of Accountants. Is celebrated
as an income tax expert