davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
KUNKEL AND DAVIS
REACH FINAL ROUND

Play in the mems consultations of
the Middle Atlantic championship
tennis tourney has been on the cards
at the Columbia Country Club for the
past few days. r. Kunkel and W. H.
Davis having reached the final
rounds. These two will fight things
out for the prize tomorrow. Sum-
mary:
Summarize
Preliminary round-A. W. Owens defeated A.
B. Heatan. 80. 80; T. c. Benton defeated
w. NJ Laughton, by default: W. n. Davis
detected W. b. swe1arton. 81, 81
First round-L A. Fischer defeated r. n.
Robinson. b. defanlt r. Kunkel defeated W.
H. Ronsaville, by default; n. T. shannon de-
feated D. J yelasco. by default; Davis defeated
L. p. McLaehlen. Ga. e3; c. A. -Bieder de.
feated ". @. DeLacey. ll-e. 81: r. n. Pjl.
son. r., defeated +. L. Andrews. By default;
W. L. Mann defeated Hugh Miller. by de.
fsrlt
Secoad round-KunheI defeated Fischer s-s
SIS: Shannon defeated Owen. by default Da Wis
defeated Bieder. s-3. 90: Mann defeated Pill
son. 60 50. 81.
semi-fnaI round-Kunkel defeated shannon
81. rs; Davis defeated Mann, 81. 60
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
HAMILL HURLS
NO HIT BATTLE
Quadrangles Romp Away
With Victory Over
Gun Division.

''Gair' Hamill, celebrating his re-
turn to amateur baseball. pitched a
no-hit game for Quadrangle against
the Gun Division team of the Navy
Yard League yesterday. banking the
latter club 70 o. Nothing resembling
safe drive was made off HamilI
only four men reaching first-two on
passes and two as a result of being
hit by a pitched ball.
Hamill was backed up by errorless
support. the work OF Luscombe being
particularly fine. The wildness of
Frey. coupled with some healthy
clouting by both Hamill and Law
renee tended to make the Quadrangle
score larger than It should have been.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
MRS. WINTERS WINS
ON PUTTING COURSE

Mrs. c. X. Brands came very close
TO taking permanent possession of
the Mitchell trophy in the miniature
tournament played on the putting
course of the Columbia Country
Club yesterday afternoon when she
lost out in q close match. 1 up. to
Mrs. Alpheus Winter. As Mrs.
Brands has won the event twice, a
victory yesterday would have given
her the prize.
The consultations went to Mrs.
Thomas w. Brahaney, who beat
final round.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

heem tz,. Monissey. Babbington IN, Mccarthy
~. Earned runs-Agriculture. ): Shipping
Board. ). Firs base by enors-Aericulture. .;
Shipping Board 2 Left on bsses-Agrculture.
~: Shipping Board. o. First base on balls-Of
Calhoun. 2; McCsrthy. 2 Iinnings pitched-By
Calhoun. 9; Lansche. 3; Mccarthy. O. Hits made
OF Calhoun. .: Lansche. s. Mccarthy, IL.
Struck out-By Calhoun, S: Lansche, ;; Nc
Carthy. S. Threc-base hits-Bsbbington. Two
base hits-Edler. Calhoun. Reem tcl. Sacrifice
hits-Reem, Babbineton. Stolen bases-Edler ~.
Richards Mosrisssy t2l. Babbington. Double
plays-Dorwick 20 Reem. Wild pitches-Lsnsche
Mccarthy. Passed balls-Smith. Oakley. I'm
pire-Fsnshsw. Time Of ssme-l s..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Stan ding.

Schedule for Coming Week
Monday-Torpedo VS.. Tool Shop.
Tuesday-Gun Division VS.. Marines.
wednesday-Cloffep VS.. Tool Shop.
Thursday-Torpedo vs.. Gun Division.
Friday-ouadrangle va. Cloffeps.
Saturday - Open date; postponed
game will be played.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Rlrs-Raba (9. Major. Luscombe. Giovanetti.
Lawrence. Hsmill Jaeschke, Brandes. Left on
bascs-Gun Division, 3: Quadrangls. ) First
tnse On balls-On HamilL O. OF Freq. s. struck
out-By Hamin. .; BY Frey. 10. Threbsse hit
-Hamill. lawrence Twobase hit-kwrence
Sacrifice hit-Klodzen. Stolen basr-Raba,
Eckendor, Major Double play-Braund to
SeideIfTinner to Rogers Hit By pitchcr-Ry
Harin. ?; Frey. l. Wild pitches-Frey .
Passed balls-Rogers, Dietrich. Umpire-Mr
Hughes. Time Of gane--l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Schedule for Coming Week.

Schedule for Coming Week.
Monday-Naval Hospital VS.. Co. c.
N. G.
Tuesday-War Risk We. Treasury.
wednesday-Finance VS.. Shipping
Board.
Thursday-Ordnance VS.. Agriculture.
Friday--Co. c. n. @. VS.. Treasury.
saturday-Naval Hospital vs. War
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Atlanta. 4; Little Rock. ,.
New Orleans. 2: Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham l., Memphis. 2.
First Game-Mobile, !: Nashville,
o. Second Game-Mobile. s: Nash
vile, o.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Knns-Ihads ~. Bittner. JACKSON. Nolan (3)
Mt5Gan t9. Martin y. Lennard p. Graratt.
Gahasan ~. Joucs t2l Fitznaurics On, In
Dings piiched-By Wilson. Sis: Jackson, 2e-3.
NUS made-Of Wilson. 3; Jackson. } strucs
out-By Wilson. s: Jackson. 4 Leonard, s. Two
hsc hit-GahaGau. Hit by pitchcr-By Wilson
iS'hasAn: Nolanl. BY Lcouard-Bittner Wild
pitches WilsOc. ); Jackaon Umpite-Mr long
Tine Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Runs-Bums. Chase O.. Doyle. Kauff, Fetch-
e.. Gonzales ~. Cansey. southvorth. Blackwell.
Tto-bsse hits-kauh. Causey. Sacrifice hit
Zimmerman. Double piay-Tery to Cutshaw
to Mollwitz Bases on balloon Cooper. 2
Struck out-By Cooper. J.: by Hill, 1: b.
Causey. p Umptes-Byron and HARRISON.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Giants Trim Pirates.

Pittsburgh, June THE New
York Giants defeated the Pirates
hare this afternoon, 9 to 2. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

As one yapp remarked re-
Gently, the least they could do
to snow their zpp-ecistion Of a
batter who wallops his Honor
the Ump with foul ball would
be to credit said batter with a
home run.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

s-IsluerW VI. IraEath II. Sickina
Adams. Packard. shotton. MiEer, Stock. HONS.
BY ~. >Heathccte. Dlhoeter. Tvobase hits
CraEath. Dilhoefer. shotton. Luderus. Miller.
stolen bas-Shottor. Three-oase hit-McHenry
Double rlays-Pearee to Sticking to Luderu.; ;
Hornsoy 20 KILLER. Eases on balloon Pack
Ard =; Watson. 2; Meadows, 2: Goodwin, 2
struck oui-By @. Smith. I. Umpircs- -ouisiey
and o'pay.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Dual Goes to Cub,.

Chicago. June THE Chicago
Cubs batted in two runs in the fifth
inning today and won a pitchers
battle from Boston. to 1. The
score:
Roston Alb OAE chisa.a AhunA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Cards Trim PhilIies

ST. Louis, June 7.-Philadelphia
dropped a poorly-played game to
the Cardinals here today, s to Z.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Runs-wilson. Deal. Kilefer. Two-base hits-
Risser. Wilson. bea. Sacrifice, hit Meanwhile
struck out-By Douglas. 3; Nehf. I. Bases on
balls on Douglas, j; Nehf. .. Umpirs-Rixer
and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Totals. a 10 q 10 Z Tntals...- IS IFS IL
Lockwood ont. hunted thiri strike
Score by innings:
Chevy Chase. q co. es
Racquet C1ub..-....... o 0 s @ 10
Runs-C Church (2l. GeNitt 49,. r. Church
lockwood, Lewis. Qliscy 10. Hutchinson,
Bell ~. Scott, Star -, Donaghy Stolen
bases-C. Church. Gcwltt Quisley t5l. Scott.
STAR, Donaghy. Waters. Have ~. Twoba
hits-Quisey. Hutchinson. Three-bsse hits
Quicley, Bell. Struck oUt--By Bower. 8; By
Scott. |; by Drewsy. {: hy TuTDbull. l. Bases
on balls-0f Rover I: OF Sc1tt. /; Of Drewsy,
l.; Oh TNrnbulI. , Passed has-C. Church ~,
Scott, Have. Wild ritches-BoNer e. I'npires
y. Potter and Z. Giiplip. Time Il gane-2:I0.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia. 6: Spartanbure, ..
Charleston. 4; Charlotte, o..
Augusta, s; Greenville, ..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Company B on Top.

Company B OF the National Train
ing School yesterday defeated Com
psny c by 10 to 8. Company B now
holds the championship OF the school
with Company F in second position
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Company b ....oos3oeSIx-lo Z .
Company C....oooo ooooo3-S
Batteries: Tucker and Lowery; Bel
and JoneS .-'~7-------N
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

To,aIs... . saIs i Totals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
ARIZONA CONVENTION OF
 AMERICAN LEGION TO BE
 HELD AT TUCSON IN JUNE

TUCSON, June 7.-The American Legion will hold its first state conven- tion in Arizona late this month, it was announced at the meting of the Tucson camp Thursday evening by Col. Power Conway, chairman of the state executive committee. The eXecu- tive committee consists of those who attended the convention at St. Louis.
 In his address to the camp, Colonel Conway urged that membership in the organization be restricted closely to service men. There are about 100 re- tired service men in Pima county. Colonel Conway urged that all should join the American Legion so that the state delegates can go to the national convention with at least 90 per cent of the entire returned men on the state rolls. The next convention will be held in the fall at Minneapolis.
 Captain Harding. who accompanied Colonel Conway, spoke Of the origin of the American Legion among the 'expeditionary forces.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
U. OF A. PRESIDENT VISITS UNI
 VERSITY OF MEXICO

Responding to an invitation from the National University of Mexico and the Federal Department of Public fn- struction, extended through the Hon. Ygnacio Bpnillas, Ambassador from Mexico, President von KleinSmid has left for an official visit to the rector of the National University, Mexico City. Both the rector of the National University and President Carranza have expressed the earnest wish that an interchange of students might be established between the two colleges, the United States sending American students to Mexico, and Mexican stu dents coming to the United States. Arrangements will probably be made Mexico City to enter institutions there be exempted from payment of matriculation or entrance fee. At the same time foreign language courses will most likely be established in the National University to enable Mexi- can students to acquire speaking knowledge of a foreign language so that they will be ready to take work abroad Nh the same way, Spanish instructors will be provided for Ameri- can students desiring to enter Mexican institutions.
 Arrangements leading to an inter, change of visits between the president of the University of Arizona and the National University of Mexico have been on foot for some time. At the | inauguration of President von Klein Smid both the National University of Mexico and the Federal Department of Public Instruction were officially rep resented at the ceremonies in Tucson but, owing to the unsettled condition of affairs in Mexico, the president of the University of Arizona has been
 prevented from returning this cou,. tesy. In order that the trip might br made in the greatest degree of com fort and safety, the National University sent delegation to Laredo to meet
 President von KleinSmid and accom-
 pany him to Mexico City. It is ex
 pected that many important matter.
 will be handled at the conference lead. ing both to a better understanding and a better feeling than has heretofore existed between the border towns oi
 both republics. Since so large a per. centage of the population of Arizona is of Spanish origin, this official visit of the president of the University Of Arizona is regarded as one Of great importance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
IDAHO SHEEP MEN
 PUT ONE OVER

WALLACE, Ida, June 12.- Three sheep men with the nerve characteris- tic of plainsmen have put one over" on the big mining men of Idaho by opening one of the biggest copper finds in Idaho. Some of the leading mining engineers and operators in the west have. from time to time, started to look into the copper possibilities of the Heath district, 50 miles north of Weiser and few miles from the west ern boundary line of Idaho in Wash ington county The find was made by NJ. R. Straight, an Alaskan miner, who knew that the Heath district was highly mineraliZed. Instead of inter- esting mining capital, he found three ranchmen, Robert Stansfield, George Dinsaey and J. B. Adrain. who were willing to take tenderfoot's chance and furnished the money.
 The group of claims was named the I.X.L. and now a crosscut 600 feet long shows some of the best porphyry copper deposits in the west. Attention of big companies is now centered in Heath and the Bunker Hill and SuIli- van is already testing out partially developed silver-lead properties along Grade Creek. State Mines Inspector Robert N. Bell is enthusiastic over the new district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW

Tucson will take in suburbs to hold place as largest city in state.
 Mayer-New company to work in the Mazatzal on huge copper ledges.
 Mayer-The Argonne Company buys g claims for s5O,OOO.
 Hanover - Empire Zinc Company runs 200 tons ore daily through dry concentrator.
 Douglas - Copper Queen smelter handles 42S9 tons concentrates for Phelps Dodge Co.
 The nation is awakening to neces- sity of good roads, and interest is being manifested in every city, town ship, county and state.
 Yuma-King of Arizona Co. to build 3O+foot dam at once; $25.475 contract let for state fair buildings.
 Copper sold at 16 cents is good news to western mining states, as it indi- oates the turn of the tide.
 Mesa votes $1OO.0OO to enlarge high school.
 Twenty oil locations a day recorded at Yuma.
 Flagstaff gives ss4,555 sewer con tract.
 State to sell six sections of heavy pine timber. Casa Grande buys block ground for municipal purposes. Phoenix bank purchases ground to enlarge it's five-story building Phoenix--First local apricots of sea son on sale with large crop reported | Every acre of state land to be priced and classified. Bathing girl parade at Phoenix is one more piece of evidence that Phoe nix and Arizona have outgrown the day of the spur and the gun. The prospector. the cowboy and the burro have given place to the banker. the big business man, the automobile and the bathing girl. Phoenix - Maricopa county votes S4, 100000 bond issue to be spent on system of county roads which, it IS said, will provide paved boulevards within mile and half of practically every home in the settled portion of the county. Kingman-Rico mine showing excel lent ore on 30O-foot level. Banner mine at Stockton Hill making regular ore shipments.
 Tucson - $125,000 women's dormi tory being erected at state university
 Jerome-United Verde Copper mine resumes operations with half crew Phoenix State Fair ground to have new buildings costing S25,475. Kingman - -MisSouri-Mohave Mines Co. to develop Cebat properties. Old St. Luis mine to be equipped with ma
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
VILLA BANDITS ROB AND ABUSE MINE
 ENGINEER
Franklin B. Harding Has Most Thrill ing Experience at Hands
 of Bandits

DOUGLAS, June 6.-Barefoot and bruised about head and face and suf- fering from lack of food and water, Franklin B. Harding, chief consulting engineer of the Chicago Elaboration and Development Corporation, walked into Agua Prieta this week from the company's properties at Helamer, So- nora, bordering on the state of Chi huahua, about 225 miles south of here.
 Early last Tuesday morning." said MT. Harding, the mining camp was attacked by band of Villa followers, and after footing the commisary, I was taken prisoner and forced to ac- company the bandits into Chihuahua to the pueblo of Mors, where I was and abused and denied food and water.
 All the employees at the mine are Mexicans, including the superintend- ent, whose attempt to intercede in my behalf was ignored by the leader Of the band, whom I have learned is 2 cousin of the notorious Red" Lopez, who figured prominently in the early days of the Madero revolution.
 Threatened by Leader
 At one time I feared that Lopez would take my life, as he was under the impression that I was keeping from him the hiding place of the con- ipany arms and ammunition, and it was only after a most convincing ar gument on the part of my superinten- dent that no firearms were on the property or that there ever had been any, that my life was spared"
 The bandits stripped MT. Harding of everything of value, and, according to his story, they made him take off his shoes, which, after having the soles cut from them, were returned
 After days rest MT. Harding will leave for Hermosillo, in an effort to prevail upon the authorities to give his mine the protection of an armed force, and to make full report of the incident to the American consul at that point.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
GENERAL TUTH|LL ID PRACTICE MEDICINE
 IN PHEON|X

Gen. A. M. Tuthill, who arrived in Phoenix last Friday from Globe, where he had been attending the convention of the Arizona State Medical Associa- tion, left Saturday night for New York and Boston, where he will conclue a postgraduate course in medicine, which he began imm ediately after his discharge from the army, but was compelled to interrupt it by call to this state on business mission.
 After the completion of the medical course, which will be about Septerl- Der I, General Tuthill will return to Phoenix and take up the practice Of medicine in that city! He will be joined by Mrs. Tuthil, who is now at Berkeley, Calif,: where their two chill dren are in school, one of whom will be graduated from the university this year.
 General Tuthill, previous to enter ing the military service, had been chief surgeon for the Detroit Copper Company at Morenci for ten years. He was member of the constitutional convention from Greenlee county, and at that time he first thought of coming to Phoenix. On his return from tho service and when he saw how the city had grown in the three years of his absence. he made up his mind to take up his residence there.
 General Tuthill has long been con- nected with the Arizona National Guard. and at the time it was sent to the Mexican border he was colonel of the regiment. Later he was appointed brigadier general and was detailed to organize the Seventy-ninth Division, of which the l58th, or the Arizona regiment, was one of the units.
 The brigade of which General Tut hill was the commander was made up of Arizona. New Mexico, Colorado and Southern California regiments. It reached France in August of last year, at time when the troops of the allies were being thrown together, and the various units were thrown into differ ent parts of the front. where they gave a good account of themselves, though the credit for that did not go to their organization.
 The bulk of the command reached the front about November 1 as re- placement division and participated ir the fighting until the signing of the armistice. But" said General Tut hill, there was not war enough in the latter days to go round.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
c. c. PERKINS, Special Agent

chinery and operated. High school to be equipped with modern gymnasium.
 Naco army camp to have new build ings
 atagonia-Strike of high-grade ore in Flux mine verified.
 Bowie-Formation of water and ir- rigation district under way. Oil pros poets causing local land leasing boom.
 Phoenix - Highway department to establish fully equipped storage yard
 Tombstone-Dragoon mountain mar ble quarries becoming immense indus try.
 Phoenix - Establishment of large packing house near state building is planned.
 Benson to get wmg dam at intake of canal across San Pedro river. Phoenix-Contract for Florence di- version dam forwarded to Washington. Moving picture house with capacity of 2OO0 to be erected. Nogales-Local man ships 5000 head of cattle to South Dakota. Tucson-Completion of Benson road to cost s15O,O00. Douglas men to op- crate silver properties in Quijopoa dis | trict.
 |. State public improvements for fiscal year starting July l to total $13.- 100000.
 ] Ajo - Experimental oil Notation plant of New Cornelia Company near. | ly completed. Benson-Completion of local smcl. ter expected within 50 days. l Williams-Saginaw lumber mill pre-. pairing to resume operations. | Patagonia - Development campaisn to be started in Great Silver group Modern theater building to be erected l Holbrook - Immense consignments of machinery for development being received by Wind River Go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13

MY Sofns EeeI SIean Ofr' Wnh Oets'x ' of the worlds magic and only gen uine corn-peeler. "Gets-t." Then. your corn will loosen from your toe so that you can peel 1t right off gloriously easy with your fingers and soreness-why use greasy, irri- tating salves. plasters that shift and press into the quick" razors and "diggers" that make corns bleed and also grow faster? Use painless. easy. always sure "Gets.It" There's only one like 1t in the world-thats "Gets-It." Millions have tried and o. K:d 1t for years It never fails. back hcorn-remover, the only sure way. costs but n trifle at any drug store. Mf'd by E. Lawrence & O.. Chicago. IN.
 On sale at Clifton Drug Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
MILLIONS PLACED AT WORK

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Figures on the number of unemployed placed in jobs by the United States Employment Service during it's 16 months of activi- ties show that jobs were secured for 4 .557,259 men and women. The num- Der of opportunities" was 5,975,S90. The number of actual placements is determined by return card system.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
TWO NEGRO SOLDIERS
 IN DUEL; BOTH DEAD

Privates Cagle and Reyes of the 25th United States Infantry, both col ored, are dead as the result of pistol duel at Nogales recently. The men shot each other to death in the quar- ters of Lieutenant Geronimo of the 18th Regiment. Cagle being the off cer's orderly. They were alone in the quarters when the duel occurred; and what caused the affray is not known
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
STAMPED ENVELOPES TO COST
 MORE

The price of printed and imprinted stamped envelopes is to be raised 17 cents on the thousand beginning July l, according to an announcement by postoffice officials. This includes en- velopes known as No. and No. 13. The 2-cent letter rates and the 1-cent postal card and local letter rates of ,pre-war days will also be in effect on July 1.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 29-Re- ports to the United States Employ ment Service show a constantly in creasing demand for farm labor States in the Northwest, Middlewest, South and Southwest and on the Pa cific Coast report an increasing short age Of farm labor as the season ad- vances.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-13
Enlists As Seaman

Pete Brenner of Morenci this week enlisted in the United States navy and left for San Francisco to be in- ducted into the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-05
LANDLADY TOO
 FAST FOR HIM
Mrs. Glasika Captures Man Who Disappeared With
 Her Husbands Trousers.

Charged with the theft of 500 in ing apparel from the home of his landlady, Mrs. Michael G1asika, 205 Noble avenue, Frank Zaliska appeared before Judge Bartlett in the City court this morning. The prisoner was bound over to the September term of the Superior court under bonds of s1 900.
 Zaliska came to this city from Phil adelphia last Saturday and applied at the Glasika home for boarding accom- modations. About two o'clock yester- day afternoon Mrs. GlasTka went to Washington park for an airing, Ieav- ing her new boarder in the house. On her return at o'clock she missed her husbands trousers and noticed that some other clothes were missing Rushing into the street she saw her boarder going toward the railroad sta ton.
 Several men and boys Joined the chase which ended at the railroad sta tion where they found the thief wait ing for a New York train. The wo- man struck her former boarder full on the nose knocking him to the plat form. He jumped up and attempted to run away, but was captured by a policeman.
 After the man was arrested Mrs. Giasika returned to her home and dis covered the loss of S1U0 in ten roIIar bills from a. trunk. The thief had dis covered the trunk key which was con- cealed under an ornament on the mantlepiece