davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
MRS. HOY RETURNS.

Mrs. A. T. Hoy and daughter, Mrs. L. D. Jackson, will return to Bisbee tomorrow from a months visit in Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
HALLOWEEN DANCE.

The Anona club Halloween dance will be held tonight at the Eagles hall
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

The most costly poeketknife in the world, made by Sheffield cut Ter, has 75 fine steel blades.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
FROM NAcOZARI.

Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Brown arrlv- ed n Bisbee yesterday from Naco- vqri to attend the funeral of John H. James. Mrs Brown is ne1ce or Mrs James.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
LEAVE FOR TUCSON.

Mir and Mrs. Fred Reich left last night for Tucson where they may To- cate. {,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
CARLOAD OF AUTOS.

The Bisbee Auto company receiv- cd carload of Studebaker light six es yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
IS IN TUCSON.

Tom Egan, secretary of the War ren District Commercial club, is in Tucson cn business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
FROM CANANEA.

w. D. Gooch, assistant manager of the Cananea Cattle company, arriv' ed in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
DR. DOWNS HERE.

Dr. NJ. L. Downs, eye, ear and nose specialist, is here from Douglas on his regular weekly visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
FROM ,.WINSLoW.

c. w. Fairfield, Republican nomi- ncc for state auditor, is in town from his home at Winslow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
AT GADSDEN

F. s. Davenport was registered at the Gadsden Hotel in Douglas yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
FROM GARCES.
FROM DRAGOON.

Joe McCabe, Garces rancher, is m l the district on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

18 Years A Taxpayer of Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
RACES MARK NEW
ERA IN REPORTING
Airplanes, Ships, Wireless
and Land Wires Used Dur.
ing Marine Classic,

NEW YORK, July II (by the Assoc
ciated Press).-With the Americas
cup races of 1920 has come an iano-
Walton in newspaper reporting.
whereas, seventeen years ago,
when the last international Yachting
classic was held. the Associated Press
eposaeo me event from ship and
shore, this year il is reporting The
races from land. sea and air, bv wire
less. telephone and land wire.
TITS, according to aircraft exner,s
Is virtually the first time that AZ, I'M
portant event has actually been re-
corded from a seaplane. although
planes recently have been employed
10 rush reporters to the scene of ac-
tion or TO relay stories and pictures
TO newspaper Offices.
the Associated Press had a ma
chine chartered for the first day OF
the race. but because of the fog and
rain that marked that day il was
decided il was impossible to obtain
from the air story warranting
sending up the plane. This was con-
nrmed when other machines which
hopped off soon returned with the re-
port that il was virtually impossible
TO observe the cup racers
looay. however, using the Rocka-
way naval air station as a base the
Associated Press assigned two men
- VIC cCdPtdnc II udQ chartered one
new over the race. viewed prepara-
lions for the start and returned TO
telephone descriptive story to the
New York Office. The other meanwhile
stepped into the plane and covered
the start telephoning his story from
Rockaway, while his companion was
up in the air again. viewing the
finish.
Land telephone was used. because
with the air filled with wireless mes
sages it was considered quicker, in
view of the seaplanes speed. to re-
turn to shore, instead of employing
wireless telephone or telegraph.
Meanwhile staff men aboard naval
destroyers were gathering news along
the course and flashing bulletins by
wireless. Trained observers at Nave
sink Highlands, Rockaway and Long
Branch sent added facts by land
wire, while aboard the steam yacht
Victoria a stan man was stationed
with Sir Thomas Lipton's party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

station. started a distance trial just
as the yachts were waiting for the
starting signal. Its occupants were
disappointed, though, if they had
hoped to see the green and white
sioops under sail, for the wind. vari-
able throughout the day. whisked
them across Long Island sound and
well over the mainland before the
balloon had attained sufficient alti-
tude to sight the race course.
UP TO the moment when the start
ing signal fiuttered on the masthead
OF the control boat, far below the
aerial observer, the swarms Of little
craft had held back from Ambrose
ilght out of respect for the formid-
able fleet of destroyers which played
traffic police and kept official
boats at a distance. Immediately the
start was made, however the little
boats, some mere specks on the water,
spread out into fan formation and fol-
lowed closely.
On the first leg of the run both
boats at times caught enough breeze
to narrow the oval of their decks as
the great spread of sails yielded to
puff of air. Once the challenger
with her green hull churned up the
water before as well as astern and
on either beam. looking for all the
world as though she were standing
still and merely bobbing up and down
in the water. Neither boat moved
fast enough at any time to create a
foamy streamer in it's wake, although
the rapid motion Of the airplane fire.
quently MADE it seem that both YES
sells were travelling at a dizzy speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
AMERICA WON FIRST CUP RACE
OFF ISLE OF WIGHT IN 1851

The great International yacht
races which are now on off our At
lantic coast recall some interesting
historical incidents in the first great
international regatta. eff the coast of
the Isle of Wight in 1851.
Sixty-nine years ago. when the
yacht America carried off the cham
pionship Of the sea. no Engiishman
at that time dreamed that any ma
tion could produce "A yacht with the
n asst pretensions to match the efforts
OF such eminent balilders as Wh!te.
Camper Ratsey and others. besides
tim, British distinction of handling
than was unrivaled for scientific per-
feC7 ion then
Gratifying in the highest degree to
the pride of every American was
the announcement that in that great
and exciting international yacht
race, which formed. in an important
sense. the grand finale of the eXhi-
held in London in 1851. the victory
had been won by the clipper yacht
America, of 10 tons, built by George
Steers of Brooklyn. N Y, and COM
manded by Commodore John C. Stew
ems. also Of New York The prize
tons"
This celebrated contest came off
on August %, 1851, when a large
portion of the British peerage and
gentry left their residences and for
sock their usual diversions to wit
ness the struggle between the
yachtsmen of England hitherto I'M
matched and unchallenged. and the
Americans, who had crossed the
Atlantic to meet them. All the feel
ings of the vast population. swarm
ing in British ports and firmly be-
lieving in Rule Britannia" as an
article of national faith: all the
prejudices of the nobility and
wealthy aristocracy. who regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
GREEN GOODS CUT
TOLOWESTPRICES
OF THIS SEASON

old man II. C. l. visited Center
market last night. got knocked down,
walked on, dragged out, and when
last seen was crawling toward
Emergency Hospital with two black
eyes. a split lip and an undermined
constitution.
Prices took big drop last night
before the stalls along Louisiana ave-
nue. closed. Fresh vegetables from
nearby farms IN Maryland and Vir-
ginia were selling at the lowest
prices on record this season. Deal
ers were bidding against each other
and the wise shoppers who waited
found many bargains.
Some of the prices noted follow:
String beans. cents a quarter peck;
wate.melons. big and ripe. 25 cents
each: cantaloupes. 5 cents each; cab
bages. 1 to cents a pound: potatoes.
new. from 25 cents half peck to 80
cents quarter peck; apples. Is cents
half peck and cents quarter peck;
onions. 10 cents quarter peck: roast
ing ears of corn. six for a quarter;
tomatoes. 10 cents a box: berries. %
cents basket; beets. ) TO 10 cents a
bunch: squash. 10 cents box. and
small peaches. 10 cents quarter peck.
Tomorrow prices will rise to nor
NAL. dealers predict. but large sup
ply of fresh nearby vegetables is
promised.
The Georgia peach crop. which
promised great things at the begin
ming of the season, is expected to
fall far below expectations. accord
ing to the weekly market report OF
the bureau Of markets. Lateness OIL
the season and defective packing OF
refrigerator cars are given as the
chief reasons for the smaller output
The report estimates the north
Georgia output at from 400 to 500
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

the beautiful vessels in which they
cruisedf the shores of the Mediter-
ranean every summer. as the per-
lection of naval architecture. were
reused to the highest degree. and
even Queen Victoria did not deem the
occasion unworthy of her presence.
Precisely at 10 am. August %. the
signal gun for sailing was fired and
before the smoke had well cleared
away the whole of the beautiful fleet
$50 that America had won the cup.
Off Cowes. the coast port, were in
Vulnerable yachts, and on every side
was heard the hail rs the America
first:" Answer. Yes, What is sec
ond?" The reply. Nothing"
Americas arrival first was an
nounced by gunfire at s:S7; the Au-
rora was signaled at S:45: the Bac-
chante. at 80: the Eclipse. at 9:45
the Brilliant. at 1:20. Thus the Amer
lea made good all her professions,
and to Commodore Stevens was pre-
scented by the royal yacht squadron
the well won cup.
Abbott Lawrence. the American
minister, was present at the club
house and was complimented on the
success of his countryman.
Queen Victoria intimated a desire
to inspect the America and sailed
from Cowes to Osborne. where the
Victoria and Albert dropped down
AS the queen, with Prince Albert
and suite. neared the America the
national colors of that vessel We're
dipped out of respect to her majesty.
She made d close inspection of the
vessel and expressed great admira-
ton of the famous schooner
The triumph of the America at that
time was due to her superior model
and to the unique cut of her sails
in fact. 1t is a matter of history that
the success of our first championship
in that great international boat race
was due 70 the set of the Americas
ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
LAUNCH SEVEN SHIPS.
Government officials to Attend Hog
Island Ceremonies Wednesday.

Prominent government officials will
attend the launching of seven ves-
sells at the Hog Island shipyard Wed
nesday afternoon, the Shipping Board
announced last night Among the
guests at the launching will be Ad-
mfral Benson. Charles M. Schwab,
Charles Piez, Secretary of War
Baker. Brigadier General Frank T.
Hines. U. S. A. Gov. Sproul of Pennsyi-
vania and Mayor Moore of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. es s. t"@f
Sponsors for the vessels are: Miss
Hanna B. Gillespie, Philadelphia; Miss
Nancy Shoemaker, Devon, Pa; Miss
Irma Benzig. Chicago; Mrs H. F.
Kraft, Annapolis, Md, daughter of
Rear Admiral w. S. Benson. chair
man of the United States Shipping
Board; Mrs George H Baldwin, Of
Hendersonville, N. c., and Miss Sarah
Levy of New York city. The seventh
sponsor is expected to be announced
Monday
The vessels will be launched in
fifty minutes or less a new record, the
board announced. Each of the vessels
is of steel. 4O1 feet long, and of 1925
lightweight tons. The shipyard will
be opened to the public the afternoon
of the launchings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

pointed a member of the Civil Service
Commission. ICY" Cummings of the
Maryland state senate and who, as q
delegate to the national convention,
old foot ball cry Hold 'em on the
line!" had a pleasant chat with the
governor and promised him that he
would work hard for him in the cam
paign. Mr.. Cummings promised him
that if the women of Maryland get a
vote they will cast their first ballot Ior
Cox and Roosevelt.
John NJ Noonan of Springfield. Mass.
who Is said to be slated for the vacancy
of assistant secretary of war. assured
Gov. Cox that good work will be done
for the democratic ticket in New Eng
land.
Representative Riley J. Wilson of
Louisiana brought the encouraging
word that Gov. Parker, who was
Roosevelt's running mate, has de-
cleared that he will support and work
Former Representative George White
OF Ohio. who is not seeking to re-
turn to Congress, came on to Wash
lngton with the governor and will re-
turn with him this afternoon. He
was always the center of a jolly group
In the garden while the guests gath
cred to meet the democratic candi-
dates
Other Callers.
Among others who came to see
were Mrs. Josephus Daniels, secre-
tary Baker, Senator-elect Thomas
Helm Of Alabama. former Senator
William r. Thompson of Kansas, Rob
t err w. Woolley. member of the In
sistant Attorney Generals Frank
Davis of Ohio, William L. Frierson Of
Tennessee. Frank K. Nebeker of
Utah. Charles E. Stewart, chief clerk
of the Department of Justice; Otto
Praeger, second assistant postmaster
general. and a number of Army Of
ficers
Young Pete" Ansberry, the four
year-old son of Judge and Mrs. Ans
boys and girls who came with their
parents to the governor When he
introduced the ten-year old daughter
of Joseph E: Davies. former chair
sion, she courtesied prettily and the
governor stood holding her hand
while Pete" tugged at the other
arm. saying, Come on now, play
with me; the governor has to hurry"
Conference Planned.
Gov Cox after his visit to the
White House expects to have con-
ference with Representative Henry D.
FLOOD OF Virginia, chairman of the
democratic congressional campaign
committee. Representative Flood
wishes to advise with the presidential
candidate as to how he can best CO.
operate in conducting the campaign
drive. The meeting between Gov.
Cox and Representative Flood at Union
station yesterday was very hearty.
They had served together in the
House from 1909 to 1913.
I'm mighty glad to shake hands
again with the man who will be the
next President of the United States"
was Mr.. Floods greeting to Mr.. Cox.
Chairman Flood said after leaving
the Union station that he had gone
to welcome to Washington the man
who will be the next President Of the
United States.
Gov. Cox expects to leave WASH
ington this afternoon at. $50 for the
return trip to Ohio for the conference
at Columbus on Tuesday with the
national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18


Resolute. when she, too. began tack
ing up the breeze.
The time limit expired at 7:45 day
light time, and at o'clock Resolute
reached the second mark, with ten
sailed for a few miles under balloon
jib topsail and then signaled for a
tow line and started for her moor
ings in the Sandy Hook horseshoe.
Resolute Gets Best Start.
Shamrock, towed by a tug, led Reso-
lutte to the starting point, at Am
brose lightship. but that was the only
time she was ahead.
s. still was the air that Shamrock
~ had to call on her tug for aid
second time after she had been cast
off, and few minutes before noon.
when the race was scheduled to start,
the committee ordered a postpone
ment. At 1:30 breeze came in from
the southeast, and the com mittee
hoisted the preliminary signal and
ordered a beat southeast against the
wind for the first leg, reach west by
south for the second and a run home
before the wind. northeast one-half
east, for the finish.
Capt. Adams again appeared to have
outmaneuvered Capt. William P. Bur-
ton of Shamrock " in the maneuvers
at the start, and got Resolute off in
the coveted weather berth nine sec
onds ahead of the challenger.
The defender began a steady gain
on Shamrock w almost Immediately
as the two s1oops headed out to sea
on long port tack.
Steadily OutpOints Shamrock.
Resolute steadily outpointed Sham
rock ~, edging into the wind. while
her rival fell further and further to
lecward. When Resolute made her
first tack to starboafd and Shamrock
" followed her around it was seen
that Capt Adams had gained an ad-
vantage of nearly a mile.
thousands Of spectators, crawling
along behind the races in craft of
every size from tiny power boats to
seagoing steam yachts and passenger
steamers.
Shamrock spurted ahead then and
was almost up with Resolute as they
neared the first stake. But Capt. Bur-
ton was caught in a calm and was not
able to round the bobbing buoy until
thirty-six minutes later.
BY this time Resolute, heading di
rectly into the sun, was SO far away
spat rising at a slight angle from the
shimmering sea;
Contender Cuts Down Lead.
1H0 SpSCldtOE CTdll UTOhc lof uldliOH
here. many of the boats putting on
speed to overtake the scurrying
Resolute, while few fingered behind
to watch Shamrock's effort to over
come the long lead. Shamrock re-
warded the lingerers by putting on
more speed and cutting the lead down
by about two miles. She was still far
astern. however, when Resolute made
the second stake, about five miles off
Long Branch, N. j., and broke out
her balloon jib for the run home.
But it had become obvious that she
could not make the remaining ten
miles within the allotted time and the
spectator craft. including the air
planes and blimp, began turning their
noses homeward. few minutes later
the committee boat hoisted the mo
race signal, and the yachts were
taken in tow for the run back to the
hook.
The yachts will meet again on
Tuesday over another triangular
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
'r0gresSives Promise Aid,
Roosevelt Tells Cox

/ Progressive republicans are pledg-
Ping their support to the Cox-Roose-
Telt ticket. according to report
(which Franklin ID. Roosevelt the
democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
fent. made TO Gov. Cox yesterday
He said that after running through
IAN accumulation of more than $500
letters and kilograms of conerat ula-
ftion and good wishes, all of which
promised support in the campaign, ne
Fhad found that more than one-thfrd
fof them were from progressive re-
(publicans.
Il have not counted in that one-
third any messages received from
personal acquaintances," Mr. Roose-
|Seit said They came from persons
unknown to me and spread through
|out the country All stated that as
progressive republicans they nrefer-
red to vote the democratic ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
SURRENDERS TO POLICE.

LUvERNE. Ala. July Lice Sex.
ton, the sixth man wanted in con-
nection with the murder of John L.
WEIGH, which occurred late Thurs
day night. surrendered himself to
Sheriff r. J. Jones this morning, and
with the five who were arrested yes
terday is being held in the county
Jail pending the action of the circuit
solicitor as to whether the men shall
be removed to another Jail for safe
keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Race Viewed From Air
Proves Picturesque,
But Lacks Excitement

FROM A SEAPLANE OVER RACING
COURSE, July IT (by the Associated
Press)-Viewed from the air. the race
today between Shamrock Nv, British
challenger for the Americas cup, and
Resolute, American defender. proved
more picturesque than exciting. The
clearest of blue skies. fading through
the medium of a veil of light mist into
the deeper blue of the sea, lent a lus-
ter to the SONNY white OF the racers
sails which suggested two costly
pearls exhibited on a background of
azure velvet.
Seldom catching enough of the err
rant breeze to cause more than a
barely perceptible list, the two fleet
vessels seemed most frequently as
fixed and motionless as if posed for
a photograph. Even the sea was
hardly ruff1ed by the air which, while
1niraculously bellying out the sails.
was not of sufficient strength to stir
up a single white cap.
When the race was called off the sun
was Just beginning to sink into the
smoky haze which hung over New
York city, and which, during most Of
the afternoon. hid the jagged skyline
of the metropolis from the view of
the aerial observers.
Great Fleet Beside Course,
Fair weather had attracted to the
sizes-private yachts which steamed
from the mouth of the Hudson river
several hours before the beginning of
the race or from the direction of the
Connecticut shore, excursion boats.
tugs and countless sailboats Of every
description.
Before the appearance of the two
racers. which were tied up during the
morning in the shelter of Sandy Hook.
the White Star liner Celtic crossed the
course and, with a blast of her siren
saIuted the long necklace of destroy.
ers and tugs making their way to the
cove to escort the yachts to the start
ing point. On board the Celtic was Sir
Thomas Dewar. a friend Of Sir Thomas
Upton.
The seaplane in which the Associ-
ated Press correspondent was riding
was one Of q small swarm of such
craft circling above the indistinEuish-
able triangle over which the yachts
were to race. Besides a dozen or more
privately owned airplanes. there was
q flying boat or two from the naval
air station at Rockaway. and even a
Navy 'blimp," brilliant with a new
coat Of silver varnish.
Free Ballo0n Misses Race.
A free balloon, also from the naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
LAW AND ORDER PLANK
OMITTED BY c. 0. P.
Platform as Issued From Head
quarters Protested by Pro-
hibitionists.

CHICAGO. July II. (By the Asso-
ciated Press).-The law and order
plank adopted by the republican ma
tional convention has been left out
of the platform as issued from repub-
lican headquarters here. Virgil G. Hin
shaw. chairman of the prohibition ma
tional committee. said today.
"Prohibitionists," said Chairman
Hinshaw, "are thunderstruck by the
failure of the republican platform is
sued by the national committee to
adopted along with other planks by
unanimous vote of the republican ma
tional convention.
Clinton n. Howard, representative
of the prohibition national committee.
and William Jennings Bryan sat in
the republican convention and heard
this plank read in advance of its
adoption which followed without a
dissenting vote. 1t was published as
part of the platform. in all tho big
papers Of the land.
Yesterday 1 went to the headquar-
tiers OF the republican national COM
mittee In Chicago. and Capt. Victor
Heintz in charge admitted the omis-
sion and said he was taking the mat
ter up with the authorities in New
York in order to ascertain the reason
for leaving it out"
The plank referred to by Mr.. Hin
shaw was this:
1.-The equality Of all citizens under
the law has always been a policy Of
the republican party. Without ODE
dience to law and maintenance of
order, our American institutions must
perish. Our laws must be impartially
enforced and speedy justice should be
secured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
CAPTURE 10000 REDS;
BEAT 10 CAVALRY REGIS.

LONDON. July 17.-Gen. Wrangel.
anti bolshevik leader on the southern
Russian front. is reported to have
gained an important victory over the
bolsheviki. in a Helsingfors message
received by the Central News. by
way of Copenhagen. Forces of Gen.
wrangel the message says. surprised
and virtually destroyed eighteen cav
airy regiments. captured the COM
mander- int chief and his staff. made
prisoners of 10000 soldiers and cap
tured sixty guns and three armored
trains.
The report adds that 100000 Co.'S
sacks rebelled and broke through the
bolsheviki front. joining Gen. Wran-
gels army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Rolls Up Sleeues
to Cain Seat of
Speaker GilleH

For the nrst time I'm many
years Speaker Gi1Iett In to have
opposition for reelection to
Congress this year. MIR. Gil
let's voting residence il Spring.
Aeld, Mass, although he has
been a resident and. property
owner I'm Washington for much
Of the time he hns been In Con-
gress. He holds the House rec
ord for continuous service
twenty-eight years.
He IL being opposed By John
Hall, r., Of West Springfield,
Mass, who il making a s'shirt
sleeves" campaign very much In
antitheSis to MIR. Gillett's GUS
tom. Mr.. Hall has never held
any prominent public once. .