davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
FOUR HAVE THEIR
 TRIAL DATES SET

Four pleas of not guilty were. entered before Judge Stanford yesterday when the defendants appeared in court and had their cases set for trial, two of which will be tried during the present term of criminal court while the other two will go over until autumn.
 Julian Hernandez charged with as- sault with intent to commit murder will be tried on July IT, Hernandez is alleged to have used a flat iron on a woman. crushing in the side of her head. He claimed in the lower court to have assaulted her with the iron in return for her having at one time given him drug that made him crazy"
 Ray McGee will be tried on July 10 on the charge of obtaining money by means of a bogus check.
 P. Jones Black charged with grand larceny will be tried on September Is and the case of $. J. Marchese, charged with receiving stolen property has been set for September 29.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

it. also enclose a letter to MT. Thomas asking his consent and l feel sure both will be glad to do this giv- ing your paper due credit on the page where printed 1 have also found poem by Edith Evans. Roosevelt three verses re- printed from The Re publican in the Literary Digest. There seems to be an omission in The Re- publican between the second and third
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03
ADOPT INF ANT THEY
 LONC HAVE CARED FUR

Adopting the baby they have cared for since it was Io days old, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Lafferty yesterday became the legal parents of Freeman Ford Lafferty, whose mother passed away shortly after his birth, more than a month ago.
 The childs own father, D. F. Ford. stated that he knew it would be for the little lads welfare to give him into the keeping of the Laffertys, who are as devoted to him as if he were their own The Laffertys, who have ranch property in Liberty, have a married daughter and their other baby is a boy of 22 now serving in the navy.
 The decree of adoption was signed hv Judge Stanford
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

verses. I am also forwarding you a letter to Edith Evans"
 The poem by Mr. Thomas was quite widely copied from The Republican and was reproduced in full by the Literary Digest
Arizona republican., 1919-07-03

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
INCOME TAXEXPERTS BRANDED AS FAKES Collector McNeel Issues Warning to Income Tax
 Payers

John D. McNeel, internal revenue collec- tor, has received a statement from Com missioner Daniel c. Roper of the internal revenue bureau warning the people against flake experts'' on income tax. According to the statement, business houses and individual taxpayers are be- ing canvassed this year by numerous so- called income tax experts who offer to relieve the busy taxpayer from all worries about his tax responsibilities.
 This warning has been issued so tax payers will not allow themselves to be i'm posed upon by strangers claiming to be income tax experts. For the benefit, of income tax payers, the bureau is arrang- ing free advisory service by trained col lectors, agents, inspectors and deputies in every town in the country. At the of fees of collectors and their deputies and at other central points. free information and advice with respect to filing returns under the new revenue bill may be had up to the final date for filing such re- turns.
 Banks, trust companies and similar re- sponsble institutions have always co-op- erated in furnishing authentic income tax information and have offered their serv- ice to the taxpayers ip this respect again this year.
 ItIis the intention of the bureau to bring it's agencies as close as possible to every person and to make necessary information regarding the requirements of the law available in official form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04


 The most spectacular feats of Tom Savers career followed his defeat in 1852 at the hands of Ned Langham.
 Savers, always a rather proud indi- vidupl, was everse at first to accepting the s2oco fund which friends raised for him after Langham had blinded his tenn paraily. But he finally took it with this proviso:
 I'll accept it as loan and use it to stake me in my fights. I'll pay you boys baek-and with interest-from my first winnings
 It was nearly two years after the Lang ham fight before Savers again appeared in the ring. George Sims was his oppo- nent and it took Tom just five minutes to win the fight and the stake of $500 (which included s25O of Savers money) Victory over Sims re-establshed Say CTS as ringman and from then on he was the most active warrior in the Brit sh prize ring. He battled every man in England who cared to try conclusions with him and with remarkable results He fought nine fights between 1854 and lS59-a really great number of contests in that era-and knocked out ever con testant. But he had to take on Aaron Jones twice before he accomplished the trick. Their first. meeting-in January lS57-resulted in draw because darkness came on and halted hostilities. But in the return bout of February 19, 1851, with the men fighting for doubled stakes, Savers knocked out Jones in the eighty-fifth round.
 The record of Savers dating from the first fight after defeat by Langham and going into the end of 1859, follows: Opponent. George Sims; year, 1854; stake, s50O result. knockout, four rounds. three minutes.
 Opponent, Harry Paylson; year. 1854; stake, $1000; result, knockout, 1o9 rounds, three hours.
 Opponent, Aaron Jones: year, 1851; stake, 5000; result. draw, sixtytwo rounds, three hours.
 Opponent, Aaron Jones; year. 1857; stake, s4ooo result, knockout, sighty-five rounds, two hours. Opponent, Bill Perry; year, 1857; stake, 5000; result. knockout, 10 rounds, --e hour, 42 minutes.
 Opponent, Bill Benjamin; year. 1858; |stake, 5000; result, knockout, three rounds. six minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
DEMPSEY DENIES
 FULTON'S CHARGES
Says Elongated Pugilist Is a Bum Sport Ready to
 Meet Him Again

Salt Lake City February S.-Jack Dempsey today returned to this city and issued denial to charges alleged to have been made in San Francisco last Saturday by Fred Fulton that fight between Dempsey and Fulton at Harri- son Park, N. J.. July 27, last, had been
 pre-arranged and that Dempsey had
 double Fulton.
 There was no such agreement" he
 said. There was no chance for such
 an agreement Fulton and I had an argument before we left the dressing
 room and we nearly came to blows then"
 Dempsey, providing "Tex" Rickard, promoter of the scheduled bout between Willard and Dempsey, approves, is will ing to fight Fulton immediately, he said today.
 T think Fulton is @ bum sport, and the next time 1 see him I'll knock him out again." Dempsey declared. New York, February Slack Kearn, manager of Jack Dempsey, has issued statement denying the charge made by Fred Fulton that the result of F'ulton's bout with Dempsey was a pre- arranged affair Kearn states; My instructions to the referee of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBETT

,. coRBETT
 Opponent, Tom Paddock; year, 1858,
 stake, 5000; result. knockout T rounds.
 one hour, two minutes
 Opponent. Bill Benjamin; year, 1859; stake, $4900; result Knockout. Il rounds, 9 minutes.
 Opponent, Bob Brette; year, 1859; stake,
 5000; result knockout, seven rounds, %
 minutes.
 Savers paid back every dollar of the
 5000 his friends had given to him-and spent nearly double that sum entertain ing them as interest" The rest of his winnings were laid away for a rainy
 day"
 After Savers defeated Brette. he laid claim to the championship of England. No one disputed him. Then he claimed
 the championship of the world, which at once brought a challenge from John c. Heenan, "The Benecia Boy and the greatest Amercan fighter of his time. Savers named S20o0 as side bet and insisted upon England as a battle ground. ueenanyagreed to all conditions imposed by the British fighter and sailed for Eng land. When he arrived but little time Vas wasted in prelimnaries. The stakes were posted and it was arranged that he battle should take place in Farms borough, April IT, 1S60
 No fight in all the years that pugilism aas endtxed is a more memorable one than that Staged in the little Enlisn vil' age more than half a century ago It vas terrific in it's action, terrible in it's bitterness and dramtc in its climax. Heenar. far taller and heavier than Savers, took the offensive from the out set and punished Savers in a way that was horrible to witness. Almost every , round aftav the sixth ended with Savers on the ground. But the game, courageous fighting man of England wouldn't quit authough the outlook was hopeless for him. He battled on and on even though each succeeding round found him weaker and even weaker
 Police appeared in the thirty-seventh ! round and the referee, presuming the of ficers were going to stop the light and make arrests, jumped out of the ring and escaped But the police made no eff fort to stop hostilfties and the battle went on for seven rounds more without a third man."
 to realize then that their man was hope lessly whipped. So, to save their bets they broke into the ring and dragged Savers out of it. This infurated Heenan so much that he charged at Savers sec onds and pummmelled several of them before they could get away. Then, while Savers was being carried away like a bag of meal, Heenan brick ly jumped out of the ring and ran for the train at a swift pace, showing every observer that he was still in splendid condition. Yet, to the aStonishment of the puglistic world, the contest was de- clared a draw and the 5000 bet of Say CTS was returned.
 Heenan at once challenged Savers to another battle. But Savers refused The mighty Englishman had fought his last battle. He never recovered from the ter rible beating he endured at the hands of
 Heenan. His pugilstic star had set, For several years he appeared occasionally as a second for other fighters. But his battling days were over Congestion of the lungs caused the death of Savers on November 8, 1865, and he sleeps his last sleep in Highgate cem- ertery, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
JOE LYNCH DEFEATS
 TOMMY NOBLE IN
 A 2O-ROUND BATTLE
By As,oeiafea rres,

London, February s.--Joe Lynch. ban tamweight. of New York today defeat ed Tommy Noble, the British bantam weight. on points in 20 fast rounds.
 Lynch does not win the championship as the fight was not held at the Nation al Sport club and as the Lonsdale belt was not at stake.
 The American bantam fought losing battle during the first nine rounds when he seemed to lack all Knowledge of distance and fell easy prey to No ble's straight left, which was his best offensive weapon. In the tenth round Lynch got over several good punches including a left hook, and Noble app parently was in trouble at the end oi the round.
 Lynch carried off the honors in every round after that, but gained the twelfth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
'B. A. [. TOfACK[E
 AUBURN TIGERS
 HERE TOMORROW
D0nahue's Plainsmen Ex- pected to Furnish Stiff Op- !sositiOn-Spencer Has
 Strong Team

The basketball team of the Birmingham Athletic club is hard at work in prepara- tion for the annual battle with the Au- burn Plainsmen here tomorrow night. Coach Donohues five has made credita- ble showing in all of it's games thus far, and while the dope favors B. A. c. to win, not much odds are being offered by the local boys.
 couple of former club stars are ca- vorting under the Orange and Blue this season in the person of Hub Hahn and Barks, center and forward respectively. Hahn was also a gridiron performer of more than passing note while with the Central High school team.
 Coach Spencer claims to have assembled the best cage team in recent years at the B. A. C., and Judging from their past battles. he is not far wrong. "Tink" Gill lem at forward appears to be of all-south- ern timber and if he maintains the pace he has already set there is no doubt but that the wiseacres around the Dixie cir cult will reward him with a berth on the mythical championship team.
 Shine Montgomery at tho other for ward is one of the gamest kids seen in these parts for many moons, and despite his size has been able to handle all the hard boys' against whom he has played thus far. Baker, at center, is tall, rangy boy with plenty of speed and ac- curacy. He plays fast, clean game from start to finish.
 In Bill Waldron and Laughnghouse, Coach Spencer has two steady guards upon whom he can always count to do fl Al rcI,o a ro ;,, hn16inp bo oxy from the coveted basket.
 The contest tomorrow night will begin at S:30 and will be followed by the usual dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
It May Mean Eczema, Scrofula :-The First Sign of Inher- aas~
 tied Blood Disease

Pimples. scaly itching skin. rashes, burning equations and scrofula de- biMtated, weakened and impure state ot the blood. The trouble may have been in your blood from birth. but no matter how you were infected. you must treat 1t through the blood. It is a blood dis ease. You must use s. s. S.. the stand ard blood tonic for 50 years. if you ex- pect s~certain relief. Fer purifying the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
 Danger Signs of Bad Blood

system, nothing is equal to 1t. The action of s. S. s. is to cleanse the blood. It soaks through the system direct to the seat of the trouble-acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. H revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform it's physical work. The dull sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Even long standing cases respond promptly. But you must take 8. s. s. Drugs and sub stitutes won't do. Get s. S. s. from your druggist. If yours is special case and you need expert advice. write to Medical Adviser. 444 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Macon Given Option
 on the Mobile Club
By Associated Press

Macon, Ga, February 3.-Macon has been offered the option on the South ern baseball league franchise now pos sessed by Mobile and will accept today, according to information given out this morning by Louis Rossignol, president of the temporary organization of the Macon Community Baseball club.
 A mass meeting will be held in Ma con tomorrow night at which MT. Ros- signol states he hopes to announce that Macon has secured the franchise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
A Wonderful Book of Facts

This great modern Dictionary not only spells, defines and pronounces WORDS-but it sup plies vast fund of information on practically every thing that be expressed in EnGlsh Do realize the mmense cultural value and the treat everyday
 actical usefulness of the reliable information 1iven here many thousands of terms in such suhecn ss politics. business music art lierature law. medicine. agriculture. phosophy. history. relEion science, etc9 Millions of dollars spent to 9srner ths informa- ton from the four quarters of the Glcbe and present it here for YOUR and profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Guy Morton Visits His
 Home at Vernon, Ala.

Vernon. February 3.-(SpeciaL) )-Guy Morton, the big pitcher of the C1eve- land Indians, arrived here early this morning. Sergeant Morton has been at Camp Pike for nearly five months. He will remain here with his mother until the baseball season opens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

the Fulton-Dempsey bout were to tell the men to shake hands before the bell and to come out fighting. If Tex Rick ard. who is expected to select Dempsey as Willard's opponent, says the word, we will meet Fulton any time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Cotton Restrictions Removed
By Associated Press

By HssduIated rftS6 Manchester, February 3.=The Man chester control board met today and decided to remove, beginning today, all restrictions on cotton and to permit mill owners to run their machinery as they desire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Costa Rica Prepares
 to Resist Invasion
Bv Associated Press

San Salvador, February 3.-The Costa Rican government, according to des- patches received here, is moving troops to protect the frontier between Nicar- agua /and Costa Rica. The reports say that Costa Rjcans opposed to the Tinoco government have made plans to invade Costa Rica from Nicaragua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
. Useful-Conyenient

tonary we have ever seen; work of uncommon usefulness and convenience. By the employ ment of specially manufactured paper, the volume of formidable sze despite its 900 and of space and skill in arranfement have been practsed unusual degree. "-Sf. Lssis ksbsbHe. Bound in Haif-Leethsy. .pifh Patient Thumb Notch
 Full Flexible Morocco. Gold Edgss. indsx
 # Yos Can Not Obtain h In yesr 7oU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

round only by shade. Lyn&| much the best of the inhghting Il
 last half of the fight, doing tellin} age to Noble's middle section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

Don't miss the many attractions now being offered by the Tutwiler. There's the daily table d'hote luncheons (also ser-
 vice, a la cartel. The Sunday evening table d'hote dinners, at $l5o plate, and A la carte service also. The Saturday afternoon tea-dansants on the mezzanne. 75-cents admission, including dancing and refreshments. Beautiful music at all these affairs by the Tutwiler orchestry,
 which is unsurpassed.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

Jack Dempsey has been selected by Tex Rickard as the opponent of Jess Willard in the coming match for the championship. The little terror is more than anxious to meet the giant. who has been out of the ring for such a long time, and is confident that he will upset the dope and make Willard's admirers look pretty sad when he gets through with him. Dempsey has becn anxious to get big Jess for a long period and now figures that the tall champion is due to take a bad fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

For Weakness After Grip or Influenza take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is simply IRON and QUINfNE suspended in syrup. So pleasant even Children like it. You can
 soon feel Ats Strengthening. Invigorat- ing Effect. COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
In The Office

It should be in the hands of every stenosra- pher and correspondent. It should be in evil dencc at the conference table, and on the tsbles of reception rooms. Big business houses gre equippine their employees with it, an order for 125 copies being received in one day recently from lsrte insursnes ~company. Protect your bssi- nsss documents from by hsvin1 this absoluts,y dependable auidc-book your senolrsphsr's right hand. An error in spelling punctuation may ehsn1e the sshrs msasisS of . contract or letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
M The Home

It will be a constant fount of information for the growing boy or sirl-evine exact. easily undestood explanations of those things which are most often the cause of query and doubt In the minds of younssters in school. It will also serve e an arbitcr and information-bu- resu for the erown-ups. It answers hundreds of thousands of questions in all branches of hu- man knowledge Ito presence in the home is an evidence of care in the rearing of children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Desk Standard Dictionar
In The School

It is sure tosxstabish itself as the most easily understandable classroom dictionary published. It will answer more classroom questions than any other abridged dictionary. For pro nunciation it has the textbook key and the revised scientific alphabet. All information h the book is In one simple alphabetical ordee. Principal events in American and English his- tory recorded in alphabetical place. Reosnt advances of science covered. Thorough syno- nym treatment, etc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Ever Ready Help

Thorough, practical, and instructive treat .ment'of synonyms. giving not mere lists of syn, opymous words. but examples of use in actual sentences showing their varying shades ot mean ing. Leading events of American and Enaiish history. A number of tables. lists. and phrase. are included-coins, astronomy, weights and measures, metric system, chemical elements, presidents. sovereiens, law. prehxes and sui fixes, foreign words and phrases, etc.
 Strictly Up-to-Date
 ''It is an ideal dictionary to have close at hand. It is strictly up-to- Il date that one can learn from it how to pronounce Przemysl. Ypres, and other names made familiar by the war. "-Tbs \ StsnGsyd. CAieSss IT,
 r. S2. so. Carriage Charsss l6 Cents Extrs. ]. %. For Sois in sX Book-Sforss; der Direct hy Atsseksd Coupon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Answers Almost Any Question

FHiISWCI1 <AIxxIOSV <A1xy N<0CotNsN It. And, in addition to these valuable vocsbu- <- h. lary features and hundreds of smaller illusta- al tions, the book contains fahs pses MsstrStisss, n- scientifically correct and unusually attractive. sh which the purpose of visualizins tho in- es formation sought after, such the paee piates nd of Asrieultura Implements ,Barls of Trses-ExsmPhs Types ot Ce-Types of Does Food and Game FS,hes if- Types of FlowersTypes of Fowls of Eorses-Cesn- American Leaves.
 6irm. FUNK Y HI GN4LLS COMPANY All S5f-sS9 Foarth rsa.s. New fork Cify
 ss9s pis e for ear,isss etsrses s1 q GiO, fer send HE NEW OESx STAMP ARD DICTIONARY. boand in hstisssssr. Address
  If you FultLesther Edition make remittance 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

Date the Granting of Magma Carta Pronounce, Divide, Spell, Understand, and Define
 Thousand, of ords, Phrases, Proper Names, Etc The Meaning of Canonasse, Eseadrille Estaninet,
 Ja1z-Bsnd, ,Poilu 0uestionnsire, Rainbow Divisien,
 Shock Troops, Slaeker Soviet, Suiper. Ukusle, Etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
WHETHER YOU WANT

How to Spell Phthisis Find the Population of Syracuse -Know When Antwerp Surrendered Know the Difference Between One
 Type of Cattle and Another What the Bolsheviki Are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-26
or TOO hot
% EAT" THESE

3 cook for WORKERS who stay right
ne Job in summer time will face
problem OF feeding and tempting
worker when he comes home "too
3D. and hot to eat"
Let the hot, cross, summer worker
st cool bath and change Of clothes,
then watch his eyes brighten at sight
of these good things.
Tapleca Ice cream-cook 1-2 cupfal
nf instant tapioca in 3 cupfuls OF rich
milk, and a pinch of salt. Cook for a
half hour in double boiler. When
nearly cooked add 2 eggs beaten with,
IL cupful of sugar, and boil minutes
longer. Remove from the fire and
beat in l and 1-2 cupfuls of whipped
cream. and cupful OF fresh or canned
peaches mashed smooth. Freeze slow.
y or put In mold and pack In ice
and salt for two hours.
Best Potato Salad-.Boil and cut into
cubes cupful of firm potatoes, and
when cold and cubed add 1-2 cupful
Of cold, cooked carrots cubed, / table,
spoonful OF chopped parsley, young
onion minced fine, and picked beet
chopped fine. Season with salt and
paprika, mix with mayonnaise, and
serve on lettuce leaves with Earnish
of hard-boiled eggs and parsley.
Onion Sandwiches - Slice day-old
brown bread rather thin. Chop young
Dnions very fine, mix with chopped
nut meats, thin with an oil mayon-
naise dressing, and spread thickly on
the bread, pressing the slices togeth.
or. Serve with cold sliced meat. and
iced tea OF coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-26

Orange PuddIns-Bring to a boil I
cuful Of sweet milk in which is put
pinch Of salt and 2 tablespoonfuls
of butter or vegetable fat. When the
milk boils stir in cupfll of bread.
crumbs and the yolks of two eggs beat
en- up with tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Mix well, take OF the fire and cool.
When cold fold into the custard the
pulp of three oranges, and the grated
rfnd OF Q oranges. Pour the custard
into a buttered baking dish, set in a
pan of hot water and bake until firm.
When done cover with a meringue of Q
egg-whites beaten with 2 tablespoon
fuls of confectioners' sugar, and brown.
Serve the pudding very cold.