davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
Cleveland.


Summary: Two-base hits-E. Collins. J.
his-C Cha oman Fclsh Home run"iackaom
Sacrifc,ss-W o'Ncin. ,: John
sion. Double plaNs-RisO-rc TO T.. Collins
70 j. Collins. Kerr 20 }. Collins Evans 10
Barbv 10 Gardner. Left on bases Cievc-
iH;aGby l., Kerr. ) rmpirA-Evan. and
Hi!dcbran! Time. l;s1 Runs-J e son,
CHAPMAN. Wamhsranss. Johnston. Barbv
Errors-Risbcrr. Schaik. Johnston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
Washington.
Philnd elpliii
Tntals 81 3 - Is Totals 6. u p !.
'Bat.ri for RoTnni,.ll IL; ninth -

,,;,tpf. uN, innings. n
l'htiad iuh'a .... ~ q q q d q ii q q n =
Washington - q u o q " 4, .
Suinmary: Two. base h!,s-Walker Roth
I mr. mr., hasI hits-Shannon. Plcinich. o'Nrlll
"a Crimson D0uhl" play.--Thorn 4 :
!" ,!eFklns 90 Griffin: Duran 10 Griffin
i ;"h on has-smfhi!2,d"iphia. 1; Washing
J.. Struck ou;-Moore. i: Johnson i'm
oiI.I-Din."n and FrieL Time i:lS Run,
,JniEc. kiE". shannon. .: o'Scill. Pic!nirh
Johnson Errors--w~ish. O'Neill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
JOHNSON IN GREAT FORM

WASHINGTON. June 27..-Walter
Johnson had the Athletics a, his
mercy today ana Washington won
It's seventh straight. This was Phila-
feat.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
pittsburgh. &; Chicago. 8.
New York. .; 1srouilIyp, o,
st. Louis. 3: Cincinnati. .,
WHERE THEY rL.>Y TO-DAY.
STANDING OF CLUBS

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York AT rhiladrlphin.
Pittsburgh at Chicago
81. Louis at Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
Southern As.ocI,tIon

Chattanooga, o: New Orleans. I.
innings).
Nashville. o; Mobile. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland mt St. Louis.
PhilndelphiG'nt Wushlngto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
American A.xociu,,on

Toledo. &: Louisville. .
g, BUS; 20; indianapolis. Ill
81 Paul. 2; Milwaukee,, o.
minneapolis. "a; Ka sas City. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
InternatInnnILear

Baltimore. 4: Rochester, o.
Jersey City, 1-2; Akron. IL.
Syracuse, 2-8: Buffalo, 5-5.
Reading, 6; Toronto. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
"F Z
st. Louis
Cincinnati,

SUMMARY: Two base hits-Rinr Fournier
stolen besesIkopt. liornsbv, . Sacrifices
pTII alnsLM,a 20 Roush. Stock to Fou!nier
bases-St. Louis. S: Cincinnati! J. ia s.s
9 9i, heallSMkinS; /; schupp; :. Hi bv
:. Wild .pi;ch--Rinr 2 Gmp.resoiiisi,i
md E,nslic. Time. i:iS. Rums.Horns6v
l,aran. Groh. Allen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28

When Motoring take along a pack
age Of Florida Fruit Gum. II adds TO
the pleasure OF the ride. Made By
Flccr. All dealcrs-5c.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28

summary rwo-basc hit-C;erbcr Th-
mpTf r. "lis.Sij..T Anst!n Stolen bases
smith Geteonr, Jacobson. Double p!av..-
,r"!. :. e. I. t:"' p,sm.. On haSCs c Pc
mis,,.. 8 Tsn Glider, 2 III, hv ,,ltohor.
Ehd connolly. Time i:2o Runs-U.iI,nan
Gerber. 10 '>i''s'i''lh'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
CARDS AND REDS IN CLOSE RACE
Giants, Bean-Eaters, Sox and Senators
Going Strong in the Major Leagues


In
men cf on bnsrsm md
scored by
oInxy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
Pittsburgh.

, ,,hh,t"uu Ell ''''.' '''''''..'1 ut WVb 2-S
SUNNI Sn,mmarr; Two base hiis-fIolocher.
hascs,Bishee. Herzog. BarbaEe .: eaton
SacrifGe.-Southw Carlson. Terry Her
Zoc Double plays-Grimn (unassistedi
Pas6ert 10 Terry. Left on baScs--Chicago.
=: Pit,sbnrGh s. Bases on balis-Aicxan-
Carlson. in 7i-3;. Cooper. in ia in.
nings: Alexander S in s. BAILEY in Ia
innnninE;; Martin. {. in "a lnninG. Struck
Passed balls-O'Fa-rcll. Winning pitcher
Carlson. Umnire.-Moran ana Riglcr
Time: I:ai. Runs-IJoilochcr. .: Terry.
Carey. Southworth Whitfield .. Rarharr
Grimm. Cation. Ha"rIncr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-28
Norfok & Western Rv

Leave broad Street station Dali,
For Norfolk 5:55 4: NJ. 300 A. M,
S 5:s9 r NJ NJ 5 S:sS r. n. a Fer the West
p. NJ, 9:25 ?. n. Arrive from Nor.
NJ; from the West, 200 AN, 2:2i
7. NJ. 1850 T.. NJ, 9:55 j. NJ Onlce
S32 East Main Street. Phone MadI.
son ZIG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
BOOZE Case
IS ORDERED
DISMISSED!
House Entered Without
Warrant; Search for Still
Held Illegal

Because the arresung officer had
no search warrant when he broke
into tho home OF A. o. Salyars and
seixcd some liquor and a still outfit,
the charges against Salyars were or
dered dismissed Monday by Federal
Judge Edward r. Cushman
Salyars was arrested on October !
by a plain clothes police officer. who,
according TO the atiidayits Of tho de
PENDANT and his wife. had no search
warrant and did not make known
the fact that he was an ofiicer until
after he had kicked in the back door
and ransacked the house. He seized
some liquor. mash. and recovered a
'suli that Salyars Is alleged TO have
thrown into the yard
Judge Cushman ordered the cvi.
dence found inside the house re
turned TO its owner.
Salyars was fined 800 In police
court for this offense. but In accord
xance with the resent ruling OF Fed
Veral Judge jeremiah Netercr that
previous conviction in the municipal
court Is no bar to prosecution under
the volstead act. action was brough,
against the defendant in the district
court.
Federal officers say that possession
Of the stiii will be made tho basis
OF a new Information against Sal
vars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
They Wore Each
Others Clothes;
End Upin Court

-oh. Helen. whore are my stock
ingHf"
Jeans wearing 'cm. but you can
have my skirt. Irene. n Ruby VIII lot
mo take her slippers"
This little interchange Of garments
that seems to have featured the
apartment life OF four young girls
was behind tho scene In Justice Of
the Peace Otis w Drinkers court
Monday, where Jean Campbell and
Helen Petrouh were on trial on a
charge Of grand larceny. preferred
by Irene Morgan and corroborated
~ Ruby Logan. Two OF tho young
women are cabaret entertainers.
Accused and aeeusern admitted the
reciprocity. Miss Morgan saying on
the stand that she rtili had n droaa
belonging 10 Miss pctroAh.
complainanta claimed the prison-
era did not intend 20 return sso.2s
worth OF clothing which constituted
the last borrow before the latter left
for Vancouver.
Judge Brinker took the case I'M
der advisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
CLOSE OFFICE BY
ABATEMENT
PROCEEDINGS

The much discussed ahatemen,
proceedings against room T33. Henry
building. were disposed OF Monday
when Federal Judge Cushman or.
dered the room closed for one year.
But the kick Is removed from the
injunction by the stipulation that
upon furnishing $500 bond and guar
antceing that the premises IN not
be used for any Illegal purpose. the
room may be kept open.
Action under the abatement clause
OF the volstead act was started
against the room following the ar
rest OF T. J. MeSaiiy. Insurance.
agent. for alleged possession and sale
Of liquor. Federal prohibition agents
searching the premises found. they
claim. ~ quarts Of liquor. most OF u
IN McNally's desk. McNaily pleaded
guilty 20 the possession count Mon.
day and was fined $500 by Judge
Cushman-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Jobber President
Speaks to Ad Club

'"The Fruit and Produce Industry
and ''Biue Monday at an Engraving
Houe." were the subjects OF ad'
dresses respectively by A. r.. Currie
president OF the Western Jobbers' as
ISOLATION, and Webb Harrison. at a
noon meeting OF tho advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Give Victory Medals
on Armistice Day

Victory medals will b. presented
TO Seattle veterans Of the world war
as one OF tho features of the
Armlstics day celebration now being
arranged BY tho American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ap-
piicanis should communicate with
Lieut.. Col oliver liar, Dockery. Jr.
at onor. Signing tho nam. and show.
Ing ones diacharw, certificate viii
constitute all tho procedure mecca
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Boy of Six Sees
City First Time

Toiman Wilson scor. aged 9. late
OF Council. Alaska. is dreaming large
drcams these nights.
Master Toiman brought HIS par.
cns down from the North for a
visit to Seattle. arriving here Mon
day. and has been living In Wonder
land ever since II first view Of
tho marvellous city sights. He was
born In Nome. and had never been
away from home until his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Tolman T.. Scott. made
the present trip South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Street Cars Bump;
Passengers Jared

Passengers on Renton car and
18Th ave. city ear. were jarrcd
badly Monday evening when the two
cars coliided at Fourth ave. and
Pike ~ None was seriously hurt
The cars wcr- not badly damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Funeral Wednesday
for Mrs. Pickering

Funeral services for Mrs. Camelia
Pickering. who died at her home In
Issaqush Sunday. will be held at 2
p. m. Wednesday In the Corinthian
hall OF the Masonic temple. Mrs.
Pickering was the wife Of Ernest
Pickering, Issaquah business man
and grandson of William Pickering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
JOKERS Give
HIM ANALYSIS
Aged Man Suffers Stroke as
Stones Break Windows

Frightened into a stroke OF naraiy'
ais by tho crash OF window broken
by Halloween jewellers. Henry Han
sen. 90. in In critical condition at his
homo. iio5 Elizabeth IT.
Hansen was In bed sunday night
when prankerB hurled stones thru
three windows In the house. Han.
sen was 50 severely shocked that he
Was stricken with paralysis and his
left sido II affected.
Pole. effort TO find the eulpritn
were futile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Bureau Of
Mi s 8 in &
Relatives

n ssas Invites iss r>sdsss 10 sss shis
oepartnest IN aid In finding missing
relatives - friends. The department. h
- hsip In rssnistsg those who have bees
sepnrated. Thee whose relatives %
frssnds ere missing are invited - r~psvt
IT, disapp>asnnce directly to The star.
weuders whs may know the whevvsbssts
81 p>r~sas meuti~nesi In this column -
wk~sing are reasessed siss 70 sepsss Il
The star. Oth~r nsw-psp~rs sve invited
u rsproslsee ssch items - VIII tnssrsse
their eommonlti<s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

club in tho Bon Marche grill Tues
day. The luncheon was character.
lied apple Day" because OF the
Apple Week celebration now being
held turnout the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
THREE PIERCING
SCREAMS: FIND MURDER

we wrrc driving along Ike this
IN fog Mccarthy continued.
When suddenly We heard three
piercing screams that 81 our hair
ON ends. A little while afterwards
We found the victims body. lie had
been brutality dubbed 20 death for
his money. Later we found that tho
murdercr- had got ss.se. Cold blood
ed. chr
Nice prospect sasd- -of course
nothing like that ever happened
here--at least. lately said. In 70
assuring tones.
"Whoah. there's . Hight down
there. Back up II was DOMAIN
who gave the order.
by gosh. Mac. looks IKE q
stolen auto. all right. Cant under.
stand why they'd leave tho light
burning. tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
THEY LEAVE THEM To
THEIR CHILLY sPOO>I>G

Pretty chilly out here In the fos.
Amt IT." Blil asked. The business
mans son didn't seem disposed 10
talk. but We did hear him humble
something about ITS not 10 bad"
Come on. let's 60" said DOMAIN.
We hoped back into the prowler.
Fine stuff for n blaclemailer
HEIR he suggested. as W. drove
away into the fog. ''rhc best part
o. Il Is that tho fellows married"
Mccarthy whiaticd.
''rakln' some awful chaneea.- I
said
mo, with US" BIN replied. -ff
We told all We saw or knew. there'd
be hot time In this old town right
tonight Blu, we dent what's the
uscr-'
you grt lots OF those npooneru.
Them | asked.
Get 50 many We get tired OF
them" DOMAIN said '-Somstlrucn we
strike n rich one. tho. one night we
nan onto copper out here with an
other copper's wife. We took a
hand In the case that night. and sent
them both home. but well never
squeaI II don't pay
Continued In Next fssucl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Officer Sullivan
A Plunge Into the Fog.
Reminds Me of a Murder Once"
On the Trail of Auto Thieues.
The Business Mans Son-Spooning.

Of Is
hi. a memeer In
is ruuadnx beats Is a.
sesi-a ssat s,atles night . - I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
WISHES FOR EXCITEMENT;
nIT NOT TOO MICH

Prom the back seat. looked out
eagerly at the dim red light ahead,
wishing something would happen
but not too fcrvcntly,
We drove up swiftly beside the
other auto. Donlan leapcd out and
followed. No one appeared TO BE-
In the auto.
Donlan flashed his light IN the ton
neau OF the cart was a big, black
powerful hua-then turned 10 me.
with disappointed look.
only spooncrs." he said. This
rcta my boat They got inc all ox.
cited. thinking they might be thieves.
and here's the end OF H."
lie turned hls flaAhlight into the
car again.
looked.
The son Of a prominent Seattle
business man had been caught red
handed. spooning with golden.
haired giri recognized as an enter
tainer I'm a downtown cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

4 cold. penetrating foE hung over
the marsh on the south shore OF
Lake linton. near Union bay. Prom
Capitol nm. Sergeant Rtil DOMAIN
patrolman J. r. Mccarthy and my.
self In the police prowler. looked
down on tho fog. The moon shonc
bright IN the hill. aitho an occasional
white cloud whipped past IL
Fine place for a murder down
there | said
Wanna 20 DOWN" asked Sergeant
nm.
A few minutes later We were wind
ing around interiaken boulevard.
Then We went down to a street off
ssnd ave. ~. that runs tangent 10
Lake Unions south shore. The
street was deserted and dark.
We were now down In the thick
of the fog. and We duckcd our heads
into the collars OF our coats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

FUNERAL SERVICES for Miss
Alice McNamara Little, poster artist
Of this city. who died Friday, will be
held at the family residence. DIE
Third ave W. at y. m Wednes-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

The French call rivcr-power green
coal. and tidaI-Dower from the ocean
blue coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
DISCOVER TRACKS or
AUTO THIEVES

lonian and Mccarthy pcnciiicf the
side of the road with the bright
lights OF the providers spots"
"Whoah. said Donlan. as we drove
past dirt roadway branching off
the street.
Tracks down thers might BE-
thieves" DOMAIN added
We headed down the rough road.
Tracks OF an autos tires were plain
in the soft turf.
We followed them into the do
serted marsh.
This Ia n swell place for auto
thieves TO ditch their ears-miEht
run onto one tonight Domain said.
The spotiights reflected duly back
In the gray blanket OF fog. once I
made out the outline Of a shack near
The road There were no houses
Reminds me OF murder In Chi.
cago. once" Mccarthy rerntulsced. as
he swerved the auto sharply 90
dodge "A deep rut In the road Don.
Ian was watching tho tracks Of the
other auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

ORGANIZATIONS INTERESTED
In prison work are expected 10 BE-
represented at a meeting OF the
Washington Prison Aid society at 9
.. m wednesday. at tho Y. NJ c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

pioneer governor Of Washington 49,
ritory. Interment win be IN Lake
view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

Edward Pegg. last heard Of as
living at the st. Louis hotel here. ia
requested 20 communicate with Eliza
beth J.. Butler, Box 81. Newell. Fay.
cite Co., Pa The missing mans
mother is III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

q. w. Rimassa. 1917 Gano St.
Dallas, Texas, requested Mayor
Caldwell Monday to aid in the search
for John w. Rimassa, thought TO be
II, Seattle. His mother is sick, and
Is very anxious 10 hear from him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
II. F.. W. Kiiian, former
Broddicoy high school teach
err, mysteriot1sly missing.

VI "s0cstf t0e~DN8 Nss""'st-
Fifty dollars reward Is offered by
relatives 20 anyone reporting the
whereabouts Of II. r. w. Kilian. who
vanished from his farm at Blrming-
ham. October rs. He Ii believed 10
be suffering from loss OF memory.
Kilian Is IS: weighs about 100
pounds; has brown eyes. dark brown
hair sprinkled with gray. and
sandy moustache.
He wore patched overails. old dark
striped coat, torn black felt hat and
old shoes. He speaks German and
English and was formerly a teacher
In the Broadway high school here.
His family lives at 2io6 Ninth ave.
W., this city.
Fred Cottie. II. was reported miss
ing today from Oil Il. 73d ST. His
mother, Mrs. r. Jones. asked the po-
lice to help her find the boy.
Mrs. Helen Julia Winland. 81. Of
Charleston was being sought by the
police here today at the request Of
her husband. X. NJ. winland. She is
charged on a warrant with desertion.
Winland said she might be found
around dance halls or cabareta.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

That is a remarkable demonstration of industrial vitality. The Germans held the Lille area throughout the war. and removed to their own factory towns all the machinery they didn't de- stroy. Reconstruction of, the Lille re- zion was counted upon to give the French more trouble than repairing all the other damage done by the Ger mans except in the Lens coal fields But France has shown she can put the breakage together without exhausting herself.
 The worst therefore, is now over for the allies. That is to say, to start re- constructing is to work, not to mourn. When nation shows it has learned that lesson, after any great crisis, the worst is. always over.
 The low rates of European exchange need draw forth no fatal predictions. The price of Esurope's money does not tell F.uropes real story. The real story is told by Belgiums s5 per cent of nor mai production, Great Britain's rapid strides toward recovering her trade balance and the rebuilding of the Lille district by France.
 During the civil war, gold disap- peared from circulation and it took nearly ten dollars to buy an English pound. American exchange fell over 50 per cent. Yet. America recovered and is now the strongest nation, finan- ciaIly the world has ever known. When a nation is willing to oppose its difficulties byl hard work, low rates Of exchange are only signs of tempo rary discomfort.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28

When I was IS years old, or about 50 years ago. I spent two winter months down on a central Indiana farm of an uncle of mine, helping the hired man care for the stock, and while my kinsman with his family made a trip into the west.
 sIn the smokehouse there were 10 white washed hams all ready for the frying skillet or boiling pot; beside this there were number of sides of bacon, chunks of dried beef and sey- eral stone jars of sausage kept from the air by thick top layer of snow white lard
 Tn thes cellar were 50 bushels of potatoes, 20 barrels of apples, 15 gal Ions of maple syrup and number of bins filled with every variety of root vegetable.
 Tn the pantry were hundreds Of glasses of jelly-apple and quince pre- dominating-tubs of apple butter and every conceivable variety of pickle.
 When we grew tired of smoke house meat we went out into the chicken-house, killed a young rooster and put him in a pot with some dumplings. ;
 When gre grew tired of, chicken we went out into the fields and shot rab- bits and quail and once we trapped a 'poSSum.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
TOWN TOPICS

ON SAD MiSSION-James Gordon. assistant observer of the local station of the Il ;. weather bureau, left last night for California to attend tn funeral Of his mother. who died on
 PERShlNG'S FRIEND ARRIVES Col. Charles A. Gravo, a personal friend of General John J. Pershing, has arrived in Phoenix and will be the guest of Colonel William A. GlasSfofd ner to be given at the Womans cluo at o'clock Friday evening.
 ANOTHER CALL PETtTION-Re- quest for including within the special legislative call legislation to permit capping of gas and oil wells to aVoid great waste was made oL i''., ,oi Thomas r. Campbell in petition re- ceived yesterday afternoon from the Holbrook St Johns community. The petition was signed by numerous per sons now engaged in drilling for oil and gas in the Holbrook field, 1t was stated.
 LYMAN DAM PLANS UP AGAIN. lPIans and specifications for the Ly- man dam project, one of the biggest irrigation projects in northern Arizona, will be considered at a meeting or the state loan board tomorrow. The mat ter of financing this project has been under considera tion for the past sew  matter is now in shape for some finai action by the loan board.
 HEARING OSTPONED-Hearing of the citation against the Western Indemnity company, scheduled by the corporation commission for today, has been postponed until March 26. The WesteWl Indemnity company was cited to appear before the commission be- cause of an alleged violation in plac- ing insurance within the state by nonresident agent The action was instituted by a Kingman agent
 ADMITS PETIT LARCENY-Pedro Hernandez admitted to Judge Wheeler yesterday in East Phoenix Justice court that he took an oyercoat from C. A. Leamon, but the admission was not forthcoming until after the charge of grand larceny against him had been reduced to one of petit larceny. He was given a fine of $60, which he was una ble to pay.
 WOOD ALCOHOL POISONS-Noti- fled that Mexican had died yesterday morning at the Paul Wainwright ranch near Nineteenth avenue and the Buckeye road, Sheriff Montgomery. Deputy Troutman, with Justice Wheel CT and Constable Haze Burch of the East Phoenix precinct, hurried to the ranch and found that Juan Alvarez, cotton picker, had died from drinking wood alcohol the night before Blind ness had set in before death occurred, the mans sister and niece told the au- thorities. The man was about 50 years old
Arizona republican., 1920-01-28
SON OF OLD FITZI FOLLOWS CLOSELY FATHERS ADVICE
Bv LoRRY A. JACOBS

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Three years ago-but few months before he died -"Ruby Bob'' F'itzsimmons, believed by many to be the greatest fighter that ever lived, sat in his sporting editors office of a western newspaper and told me of his two great ambitions. He was then touring the country with a circus.
 His greatest ambition-and one that was never realiZed-was to become a second Billy Sunday and enter min istry as his wife desired him to do. There was little doubt that he could have made a great success, for he had personality, wit. and convincing manner which. coupled with his fam ous history, would have made him a great magnet to curious religions seek ing crowds.
 The other ambition-and one that seems possible of realization, although the greater fighter has passed over the divide, was to have Bob Fitzsim-