davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

gong, Reed S round by a margin.
RoUND6
Reed started this round
fresh but did not seem so eager to mix
it as in earlier rounds. Both fighters
showed effects of earlier rounds. Reed
led to Lawson S face and side stepped
blow that Lawson started for his
face. Lawson led to Reed S face sew
raj times in this round but Reed Gov
cred we'll Reed s round.
ROUND 7
Both started with pep and eager to
mix. Reed led to Lawson s face and
the latter, stepping back, dealt Reed
right punch to the face. This started
the blood from Reed s face for the first
time. Reed did the same thing over,
while Lawson repeated his part in the
same way. After some clinching and in
fighting Reed hit Lawson blow on
the face that made Lawson reel but be
came back with a blow to Reeds eye
as the round ended. Round even
ROUND 8
Reed started the fighting. Lawson
played a waiting game. Reed persisted
in leading, to be stopped by goltlng
WALTON from Lawson. Reed led In this
round as many as five times, each time
missing or grazing the spot aimed at, to
receive from Lawson a right to the
face that resulted in slowing -Reed up.
The round ended with Lawson crowd
inc Reed in Reed s corner Lawson s
round.
ROUND 6
Both came up fresh. Reed showed
wonderful recuperative powers. After
some clinching Reed swung terrific
rights at Lawson and missed. Lawson
planted two hard rights to Reed g face.
From this on Lawson did most OF the
leading and landed on Reeds race
with a good right. Reed stopped Law
son at two different occasions IN the
latter part Of this round and landed
some good body punches. Round about
even.
ROUND 10
Both mixed furiously. Reed started
RI take the offensive but Lawson took
IL away from him and after a smash
ing right to Reed IS face followed him
mn with an avalanche of blows to BODY
and face. Reed showed effects of TINS
.battering. After moment 3 sparnns
lContunued on Page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
ON THE SHADOWY ST. JOE

ldahos Numerous Riyulets Flowing Now Peacefully and
Again with Torrent Speed Often of Such Mgni
ficence Be Appalling in Their Splendor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
KOosKIA GIRL wEDs

Miss Alice Mcpherson of Kooskia and
Thomas P. Olsen Of Lewiston were mar
ried Monday in Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23
BOUND 8
ROUND 4

need led to Lawson IS jaw. Reed
LOOK the offensive but was unable to
iand hard. Lawson showing splendid
defensive qualities, Lawson sidestepped
and handed Reed stiff one to the jaw.
Round even.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

Reed led to Lawson but Lawson got
lawson got out of the way and hit
neaVy to face. Reed came back strong
ana landed right to Lawson's face
winch made Lawson blink Both fight
e si showed signs of firing and much
IIilnchlng was in evidence. Reed hit to
rawson's body twice in succession and
a,wson returned the compliment with
iert to Reeds face at the sound of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-10-23

Both started in as at the begin
Hlng of the fight. Lawson tapped
Reed on the nose and Reed started one
for Lawson g head, the latter side
stepped and swung right to Reed s
head. Reed swung for the body and
the blow went low. Referee Kinney
stopped the fight momentarily pending
reference to judges while the fighters
stepped to one side. Lawson showed
effects of the blow. This round was
about even.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION nanarfnoenf of the Interior,

T. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 October 31, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Hugh E. Fletcher, of Hereford, Arizona, who, on January 2S, 1915, made Home stead Entry No. O2659S for E12NEA SWA NEA, NE SEAN NE14, SE1-4NE 1-4NEI-4, Sec Il, S1aNWANWA, N KSWANWA. NE14NWH, N1sSE1-4 NW1-4, W1aNW1-4NWANE14, SWA NWil NE14, NWASWANE14, Section 12, Township 23-S, Range ZOE, G. & s. R. B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at iBsbee, Arizona, on the 12th day of December, 1919.
 Claimant names at witnesses:
 Henry Magne, of Garces, AriZ.
 John Dinwiddie, of Garces, AriZ.
 Peter Haverty, of Garces, Ariz.
 Charles R. Biederman. Of Hereford, Ariz. J. L. IRWIN, 11-8-19-26t Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
BY A. Nj. sIMoNs

Extremists in the unions are scut- ting the only boat that runs to the port of labor progress.
 They are blowing up the bridges they must cross, cutting off the limb that supports them and smash ing the only machinery that turns out the product they desire, when they assa[ democracy, defy discipline and seek. as minority, to terrorize a nation.
 No modern nation, and certainly none that has achieved democracy, can be bluffed into obeying a min ority. Such minority may hope to grow into power only by convincing a majority of the justice of its cause.
 But direct actionists" and violent revolutionists despise and reject the cornerstones of democracy.
 They sheer at voting.
 They ridicule discipline.
 They seek to seize strategic econ- omic positions only to use them as vantage points from which to bom- bard and destroy the social institu- tions they dislike.
 Then this minority proposes to erect it's structures amid the ruins
 Creates Enemies in Labor Ranks.
 Such tactics only solidify and an ger a hitherto divided and often sympathetic majority. It disrupts organization among laborers and ere ates it in their enemies. The larg- est group of producers in the United States are engaged in agriculture.
 Farmers are sympathetic with most labor demands. The farmers boy of yesterday is the industrial worker of today. Farmers would not be hard to convert to the justice of labor's claims. ON great national policy can win against their deter mined hostility.
 The farmer is welded to democra- cy, trained to law and order, and stubborn in his hatred of violence.
 Recent events in the union world angered and antagonized farmers un- til only years of education, argu- ment and explanation will secure
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For United States Patent.
 Mineral Survey No. 3576.
Serial No. 042974.


 United States Land Office, Pnoe- nix, Arizona, Sept. 15, 1919.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Phelps Dodge Corporation, whose post-office address is Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for patent for the following named lode mining claim, situate in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Arizona:
 REMAINDER"
 Beginning at Corner No. l, whence the s. B. corner of Section 27, Town ship 23 South, Range A East, G. & s. R. B. & M. bears s. 300 5O' 30" E. 2S45.2 feet; thence s. 640 1S' w. 352.3 feet to Corner No. 2; thence s. S6o 15' w. POO feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 450 26' w. 91S.O feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. GA 1S' E. 526.1 feet to Corner No. b; thence s. 450 O3' E. 999.O feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing a total area or ll.loO acres; expressly excluding area 1n conflict with Survey No. 1892, MOD OC" lode of 5.21S acres. The pRe- sumed course Of the vein in this claim is from the east end center N. 45o O3' w. 9990 feet.
 The location notice of said RE WANDER" claim, upon which this application is based, is recorded ID the office of the County Recorder or Cochise County, Arizona, in Book 32' Records of Mines, at page 352.
 The names of the adjoining claims are: On the East CONFINEMENT lode. Survey No. 1892: on the Souto MARTIN" lode, Survey No. 1872 and MASCOT" lode, Survey No. 174S; on the West "MODOC" lode, Survey No. 1892.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
EXTREMISTS ARE SCUTTuNG BOAT i.
 : IN LABOR F|GHT, SAYS EXPERT

their support for desirable labor legislation.
 Little more than a difference in the name of the income divides the salaried fram the wage-worker. But the sympathy of the former is alien ated by sneers at the 'white-col- Jared proletariat," and by the ter
 Most Union Men Reject Violence.
 The Great mass of union men know and instinctively act upon these facts and reject violent meth ods. An amusing and Illuminating illustration of this passed recently with less notice than it deserved. Three factions of what was once the Socialist party agreed only in call ing a general strike" for October 8. That not only visible ripple was produced upon the industrial ocean by this frantically hurled pebble is unanswerable proof of the indifference and hostility of organ ized workers to such tactics.
 If this otherwise negligible minor Ity, whose call for a general strike was so wholly ignored, should suc- ceed, by "boring from within" in forcing an unsuspecting and moment ary adoption of such tactics by or uanized labor, the only important re- suit would be to smash the con- structiVe, efficient machinery labor now possesses.
 A strike called in violation of an agreement seldom achieves even a temporary gain. It always shatters the painfully built-up system of col lective bargaining by which real and great gains are made and held.
 Progress Demands Organization.
 Social progress today demands or ganization, and organization rests upon order. confidence and discipline. Whatever destroys or weakens any of these, strikes a dangerous blow to unionism and labor.
 Refusal of a faction to obey of ficers who express the will of a majority, or to conform to a consti- tuition which was created by common consent is mutiny in the fact of the enemy, and an especially unjustifi- able treason when directed against persons or institutions that can be changed by orderly process when a majority desires.
 The enemies of unionism have crept within the citadel. Otherwise it is invincible. A whole people can be conquered by minority only when it abdicates through ignorance plus chaotic conflict as in the Rus sia of today.
 Unions, also, can be defeated only by inner enemies. The one best bet of the union-hating employer is the contract-breaking discipline-defy- ing nreacher of violence within the unions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

A. M. Simmois, writer of the fol lowing article, was .first editor of the Chicago Socialist, which later be- came the Daily Socialist. He was editor of the Coming Nation at the time the world war started. He or. ganized e the Wisconsin .. Defense League, and had charge of the liter. ary bureau of the Wisconsin Loyalty Legion. During the war Simons was sent to Europe by President Wilson to study and report upon labor con- ditions there. He is the author of "class Struggles in American His tory" "Social- Forces in-- America ' and "Wastne Human Life"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

signed his position with the Warren company and expects to leave the first of the. month for New York, where his family now resides. He will enter. business there. He has been with the Warren company as cashier some F years and leaves a score of friends who wish him sue cess in his new venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
"J. E. T." Back From New York.

Jesse Yoakum, the Warren real es- tate broker, yesterday received a card from J. E. Thompson, better known in this district as "J. E. IT,"
 announcing that MT. Thomson has
 retired from business in New York, The card was received from Phoenix, where MT. Thompson and his family have just arrived after a two months overland trip by automobile, and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Has Bumper Cotton Crop.

Many people will be pleased tc know that J. H. Wickwire, for many years shift boss with the c. and A company and who lived in Warren has a bumper crop of cotton which will net him very neat sum this year. Mir. Wickwire's home is near the Indian school at Phoenix. where he has purchased some fifty acres ot choice cotton ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Greenway to Return.

Colonel John c. Greenway is ex. pected home early this week from Minneapolis, where he has been a.
 tending the national convention of the American Legion as a delegate from L. A. Engle, Jr., post of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Leave for Mine Congress.

J. E. Curry of Warren, secretary of the local chapter of the American Mining congress, and R. Joralemon, also of Warren, left yesterday for St. Louis to attend the national conyen- tion of the congress. Industrial un- rest will be one fthe chief topics to come before the congress, which will be addressed by United States sena- tors, leaders of finance, and others of national prominence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
To Coast For Health.

Mrs Jack Royal, wife of the chief dispatcher for the Warren-Bisbee railway, has been quite sick for some time and is slightly improving. She will leave for California as soon as able to travel, where she expects to stay for some time. Her two chil- dren will accompany her.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
From Douglas.

From Douglas.
 Mir. D. D. Irwin was in Warren to- day attending to the moving of his furniture from the place he had rent ed on the Vista, expecting to make this his home, but before he had things strengthened his plans were changed and he will remain in Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Ladies' Aid Meets.

The Warren Ladies' Aid met dur ing the week at the home of Mrs. Jessie Sweeney. The sum of S25 was donated toward the Children's home in Tucson. The afternoon was pleas antly spent in sewing and the serv- ing of refreshments
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
On Vacation.
employed

On VaCdtIoH.
 Miss Helen Erickson, employed with the Warren company, is off on a couple of weeks vacation. She spent one week at the state fair, where she was entertained by several of the old-timers from Bisbee and said she had a grand time and was sorry the fair did not last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
New Chief Clerk.

l.. w Lindsey has accepted a posi- tion as chief clerk with the Warren company, commencing the first Of November. He was formerly with the Phelps-Dodge store at Warren as cashier.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Warren co. cashier ResIans.

O. P Engelder, cashier with The Warren company, is on visit to Jerome. Ariz., with his brother, who is manager of a mining company near Jerome MT Engelder has re-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

LONDON-The reigning beauty in English peerage is the countess of Lisburne, wife of Lord Lisburne and daughter of Don Julie de Bitten court, attache of the Chilean lega- tion. She is of old Castilian stock and a type of true Spanish, beauty. She is an accomplished sportswom- an and society favorite.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Expected From Nacozari.

H. T. Hamilton, assistant superin- tendent for the company mines at Nacozari, Mexico, is expected in Warren the firstof the present week with his family for a fortnight's stay He has secured a house at Black Knob View in which to live during his vacation in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Accepts Position.

Miss May Powe has accepted the position of stenographer with J. A. Holden, architect for the Phelps Dodge and other companies in War. ren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Away on Business.

E. A. Tovrea. the wholesale meat dealer, was away on business visit Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
WARREN NEWS NOTES IF WEEK

home on Seventh avenue, about two and one-half miles from Phoenix. MT. J. E. Thompson is the brother of W. B. Thompson, New York leading citizen and multi-millionaire, who was head of the recent national Roosevelt Memorial drive. "J B. T.'' was formerly in the real estate and insurance business in Warren, leav- ing there in 1909 to enter the broker age business in New York. The many friends in the Warren District who knew him before and during his ten years business absence will be interested to lear nthat his present address is FIR. D. No. 6, Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
eeoverina From Illness.

John Swanson, shift boss with the Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany, who has been confined to his home and part of time at the c. and A. hospital with spell of sickness, is out on the streets today. While up, he is still in weak condition and it will be some days before he will be able to continue his duties with the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Orders taken for masquerade suits for Country club dance, at McDonalds Marinello Shop. Phone 305. 146S-11-21
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Children's Coats

Made of wool velours, broadcloth and novelty coatings in dozens of smart new snappy styles, in Blue, Brown, Copper, Navy and two tone ef- fleets, with velvet and plain collars. Priced from $12.50 to $25.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Business locals
NOTICE

Mother Gristy, formerly of the Palace Kitchen at Tombstone, Ariz., has changed the name to The House By the Side of the Road. 1463-Nov.16
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

There why these should be lowered there unusual demand for this character right merely in the interests of increased selling and rapid that these be purchased this Suits of the better that made of fine wool velous, boadcohs bovas and nseone, that correctly tailored beautifully silk lined and trimmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
OF ACTOR STRIKE SOON
samuel Untermyer sends Check for
Si,O1O to Help Swell Relief
Fund.
tRy Universal servicel

NEW YORK; August .3l.--Hope for
an early settlement OF tho actors
Str ns, was expressed today in view Of
ayers through. the medium of tho Ac-
tors Fidelity League. Frank Gilmore.
executive secretary OF th~ Actors
Equity Association. issued statement
TO tho effect that the managers we're
apparently coming around to the ac-
tors point OF view.
At headquarters OF the Fidelity
League, however. there was a hint
that an attempt may be made 10 opcn
some OF the closed theaters with new
casts made, up of Fidelity League
members. Equity men scofred at this
suggestion. pointing 10 the patent i'm
possibility OF carrying out such n pla n
in the face of the strong organizations
OF the stage hands and musicians,
which are affiliated with the Equity
Association.
a letter from Samuel Untermyer to
Mt. Gilmore was made public today In
which MI Untermyer urges the Equity
Association not to compromise on the
basis OF an open shop" MS that would
he fatal TO the principle OF collective
bargaining.
Enclosed with Mr.. Untermyers let
ter was his check for $1,000 for the
relief fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01

ward recklcssly and rclcntlessly,
II agree most heartily with the
President when he speaks of tho i'm
poriance of production. We are faced
with famine in the heart of civilian
ton. Yet the. President fails alto
Eether to mention the principal factor
in produc;ion-the factor which has re-
mai ncd so long UNDECIDED. but which
today is emerging into It's true prom
incncc under the swift development of
industrial iSm--namoly. the h u m II
factor. or cooperation, Of participa :
Ton Of labor in amusement and
control Men cannot increase their
productivity in system which he
slows tho profits from Il greater effort
upon nonproduccrS.
I'm other words. the industrial and
financial system in which we live. the
modern economic state. is run for tho
5enefli and profit of special class
the class OF investors or nonproduccrs
This condition cannot endure into the
future.
mo ono more than President Wilson
himself has awakened to the Hca and
hope of tho workers OF America for
economic freedom, for the termination
of financial autocracy. and Tor this
application OF the spirit and letter of
cooperation and democracy in the con-
troll of industry. | believe that the
day has arrived when. by the rccog-
milton OF these essentials OF true
America nism. our industrial system
might he reconstructed to make pro-
ductton certain and bountiful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANIES
TO DISCUSS ASSESSMENTS
Corporations VIII Appear Before Vir-
sinin Commission ON Four Days
This Week.

Public service corporations Of Viz
ginia Will he before the State Corpo-
ration Commission this week. in the
annual hearings with reference to the
assessment Of their property for taxa
corporation who has anything TO say
on this subject will be heard. accord
ing 10 the following schedule:
Tuesday, September Steam rail
roads and Pullman Company.
September 3. Car loaning COM
panieS.
September. 4.-Elcctric railways.
light heat power, gas and water com
panieS.
September 5.-Canal compa mics. tele-
phone and telegraph companies. steam
ship companies. express companies
Hearings will be begun at 10 o'clock
each day.
In addition. on Wednes the com
mission will hear the application Of
The Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany for permission to increase it's
street car fares in Norfolk County.
This application is contested by the
city Of Portsmouth through its city
manager and city attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
ASSERTS GREAT BRITAIN
HOLDS WINNING CARDS
Hend OF Large Firm Asserts England
Has M Need to Fear
Competition.
(Rv I'nIvcrsnl Srrvlcc. !

LONDON, August 3l.-'Wc. in Brit
ain. have very little TO fear from
American competition. we hold the
winning cards in our hands II is
simply question OF playing them
rightly"
:, This assertion was made by T..
Mackay Edgar. head OF Sporting & Co.
and one of Britains leading iinanciers,
IN an interview today MFR. Edgar
who has just returned from New York,
declares America is congcstcd with
merchandise and that Britain's diff
cuities az regards labor and the high
cost OF living are nothing to America.
Amcrica's pre- commence due to her
vast natural resources, is "A rapidly
waning asset" he said "Improviden,
exploitation, the growth of the coun-
Try and the high consuming power of
the people are using up her basic
metal and minerals at an astounding
rate. undcvclopcd stocks-thc real
Roy to industries-cither lie in the
British empire or are very largely con
tro!lcd by British capital.
What seems to mo to be clearly
indicated is the dcsira biiity Of work
ing alliance between British experience
and American capital for the develop-
mcnt OF these key Industries. The
sooner they are developed us long as
tho control remains in British hands.
tho better for Britain and the better
!or America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
IBy Associated rrcss. !

MENlCO CITY. August 3l.--Import-
ant concessions were made by Prcsi-
dent CarranZa Saturday in issuing n
decree amending tho reclamation law.
Briefiy. they arc az follows:
Cla inns for damages may be pre-
sented. not only for losses during the
recent two revolutions ending with
tho installation OF the present govern
mcnt. May |, 1917, but for those Sus-
tanned since then in various regions
where rcNoltS arc still Smoldcring.
Damages By rebels or outlaws to per
son or property subject to rcClama-
ton when such damage is found to be
the result of negligence on the part of
constituted authority
A commission on Naturalization will
admit any means OF proof humanity
reasonable" tho claim commission can
consider all cases. but tho President
has the right to arrange conventions
with any foreign power for mixed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-01
IMPORTANT CHANGES
MADE BY MEXICANS
Carranza Issues Decree Which Amends Reclamation Law
Relative to Foreign Damage Claims During
Recent Two Revolutions

mission to handle claims OF citi
companies and other public utilities
taken over by the government may be
arranged either by the federal ella inns
the companies and the Secretary of the
Treasury. The claims resulting from
death or injury will he paid imme-
diately upon approval by the President.
The Federal claims commission will
cease receiving claims any time when
At the end Of three months no ella i'm
has been presented. being dissolved
when il finishes consideration OF cases
already filed. Claims not acted upon
may be presented to the Treasury De-
partment II the claimant chooses the
matte method. The most important
amendment. 1t is considered. is that
relative to the Presidents power to
arrange conventions for mixed commits
siOns with foreign powers.