davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Club Works to Have
 Auto Tourists Sent
 By Bisbee Highway

In an effort to stop the practice of routing auto tourists from Fl Paso and Deming by way of Bowie, Wilcox and Benson, instead of through Doug las, Bisbee and Tombstone over the Borderland route, the only good road to travel, the Warren District Com mercial club, through the secretary, Thomas A. Egan, has taken the mat ter up with chambers of commerce and automobile associations of Doug las, Fl Paso, Lordsburg and Deming.
 Egan thinks that by bringing the matter to the attention of these cities this practice of giving wrong advice to tourists will be stopped. Many au- .toists who have been routed the wrong way have been heard to pass violent remarks on the conditions of Arizona roads, not knowing that they had been directed to take the wrong route
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Two Injured When
 Auto Strikes Gar

Crashing in the darkness into a freight train at the road crossing near Don Luis, Miss Aurora Gherna and Harry Gundry were slightly in- jured last night and the auto in which they were riding was wrecked. Miss Gherna was severely scratched on the face and Gundry slightly cut on the leg
 Miss Gherna said last night after the accident that the train backed over the crossing in front of them without any warning and that no lights were visible on it. As it was a very dark night Gundry drove into the train before he saw it.
 The young couple were taken into Lowell on the train and their in- juries were dressed at the Copper Queen hospital. Both were taken to their homes later.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Legion Band To Give Concert. In
 City Next Month

The recently organized American Legion band will give Its first con- cert to the public on February 2, at the Grand opera house. There are about 36 musicians in the band, many of them artists of note, and all of them thoroughly familiar with the particular instrument on which they will play. They are practicing hard to be ready to appear before the pub lie at their best.
 Besides the orchestral selections several of the star soloists of the band will perform.
 The announcement that the band will be ready so soon to begin public performances has been received with much enthusiasm. The people feel that Bisbee has long been in need of high class entertainment of the sort that the band proposed to provide.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Harry New Case Is
 In Hands of Jury

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-The cases of Harry New, alleged murderer ol his fiancce, Freda Lesser, tonight was in the hands of the jury.
 Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at torney, closed the arguments for the state this afternoon. Superior Judge Gavin w. Craig occupied 20 minutes in reading his instructions on the le- gal points involved, and the jury then retired to deliberate whether New was insane, as the defense contended, when he shot and killed Miss Freda Lesser, on the night of July 4 last, or whether, as the prosecution contend ed, the killing.was cold-blooded mur- der and as such punishable by life imprisonment or death.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Macabees Install
 Officers for Year

The Ladies of the Maccabees held the ceremony last night at the Odd Fellows hall of installing officers elected for 1920. Mrs. c. A. Bailey officiated as installing officer and Mrs. D. Hoesch as mistress of cere- monies.
 The following officers were in. stalled: Mrs. Brownlee, commander; Mrs. Schirhart, lieutenant command CT; Mrs. Cain, past commander; Mrs. Playfair, chaplain; Mrs. High, record ing secretary, Mrs. Reynolds, collect or; Mrs. Joint, mistress-at-arms; Mrs. Harding, sergeant; Mrs. King, senti- nel; Mrs Robbins, picket; Mrs. Brewer, captain of the guards; Mrs Ralph, ensign No. l, and Mrs. Sunder- son, ensign No. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Woman Held On
 Drug Charge

Charged with having drugs in their possession, Nellie Burns of Lowell was arrested yesterday and com plaint filed against May Douthitt of Brewery Gulch. Miss Burns was giv en a preliminary hearing yesterday before U. s. Commissioner J. D. Taylor and held for examination by the federal grand jury in Tucson on January 19.. She is held in the city jail, bond being set at 5000
 On account of illness May DOuthitt was not arrested. According to Fay Tor. she has been arrested on similar charges before
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
dinner was served before the meet.

dinner was served before the meet. ing.
 Those elected were: H. q. Nc. Gregor. president; V. M. Johnson. vice president; F. Burgess, secretary; c. H. Dowell, George B. Winfrey. Arthur Houle, A. J. Balmforth, Frank L. Wheeler and J. G. Collen, directors.
 Henry Poppen, formerly of the Cop per Queen hotel here, now manager of the Santa Rita at Tucson, and w. B. Gohring, recently resigned as SUI perintendent of the c. & A. Mining company, both of whom have served as president of the club, were elected to permanent honorary. membership
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
BRAKEMAN HURT.

The attention of The Review has been called to several mistakes that were made in relating the story of the fatal accident that occurred on Sacramento Hill Sunday night when an ore train hit soft place in the road bed.
 H. D. Miller, the fireman who was killed, had lived in Bisbee a little over two months instead of two years. He had been married two years. Jack Englehart, a brakeman, was hurt and is in the hospital. The engine did not topple over but left the rails the following cars tanning ID against t, catching MT. Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
GOES TO ALASKA

H. Webb, agent for the Myers & Liggett Tobacco company, who has covered this territory for several years and has many friends here, left yesterday for Nome, Alaska, having been assigned to the whole of that territory. MT. Boyd, formerly of the P. D. store, who has been covering the territory including Ray. Globe and Phoenix, will take MT. Webbs place here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Tips Of the TOlUn
BIG BOY BORN

MT. and Mrs. William Sharpe of South Bisbee are the parents of a TO- pound boy, born Sunday night. The baby and mother and in good health. Mir Sharpe is a shift boss at the Briggs mine and is wearing the smile that won't come off.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
FEDERAL JURY MEETS

The federal grand jury convened yesterday in Tucson, Indicted de- fendants will appear for arraignment and plea on January 19. Failure to appear will probably mean the issu- ances of a bench warrant
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
RETURNS TO BENCH

Col. Abram Fraijo, recently elected presidente of Agua Prieta, after being deposed by the courts, has again as- sumed office in the border town with four new councilmen chosen at the recent election.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
Says Enforcing of
 Prohibition Is To
 Be Six Year Job

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-A six-year job faces federal prohibition agents in making the United States dry, accord ing to H. M. Gaylord. deputy commis- sioner of internal revenue at Wash ington, D. C., who addressed agents and insurance inspectors of midwest ern states today. At the end of that period, MT. Gaylord said, the revenue bureau figured that the United States T L
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Ex-Governor Goodrich today called a special ses- sion of the Indiana legislature for Fri day for ratification of the federal suf- trage amendment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
CENTURY CLUB MEETS

The educational department of the Twentieth Century club met yesterday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. The meeting was addressed by Miss Doro- thy Gregg, primary supervisor of the schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
M 'GREGOR MADE:
 PRESIDENT OF
 COUNTRY CL U 5

Election of officers and dierctors of the Warren District Country club was held last night at the annual meeting. More than fifty of the IFS regular members of the club were present, the bad weather preventing many from attending. An elaborate
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
OR. TOSS HERE

|, Dr. M. l. Foss, dean of the physical department of the Y. NJ. c. A. train ing school at Chicago, will meet all persons interested in any form of physical work at the local "" tomor- row afternoon at p. m. in the lounge room. A discussion on "Sex Educa, tion" will be held
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
TEACHER RESIGNS

Miss Josephine Jacome, Spanish and French teacher at the high school, resigned her position yesterday to take effect on January 23. She will return to her home at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday were: A, R. Williams, New York; c. H. Spears, Bisbee; T. F. Me, Cam, Hutchinson, Kans. T. w Law son, Nacozari; H. NJ Hebble, Carters- vile, Ga; o. w. Hall, Fl Tigre; Al bert Roberts, San Francisco; R. s. Todd and Walter T. Fife, Los An geles; John Brown, Fl Paso; Frank Eleurley and R. B. von KleinSmid, Tucson; Mrs. F. U. Durkim; Jose Garcia Diaz. Cananea R. B. Read, Kansas City; c. Purcell, San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS

The Mothers club meets today at ? o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Mar tin A. Baughman of Denver will be the speaker. All mothers of the dis trict are urged to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
GIVES SURPRISE PARTY

A birthday surprise party was given last night at Warren by Mrs. Henry Holcomb for her husband, an ens,neer with the c. & A. company. A number of the friends of the young couple were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
CASSIDY RETURNS

M. D. Cassidy, superintendent of the accident adjustment department of the Phelps Dodge company, returned yes terday from trip to Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
CHANGES POSITIONS

Miss Dorothy Angus has resigned her position with the P. D. store at Warren and has accepted a position with the C. & A. company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
TO SPEND WINTER

Sam Caro and mother, Mrs B. Caro-, of Chicago. arrived in Bisbee yester- day expecting to spend the winter here with MT. and Mrs. Gus Caro.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
COME FROM TEXAS

Mrs. T. A. Hughes and daughter ar rived Sunday at Warren from Wich ita Falls, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
BUYER GOES EAST

Miss Margaret Hoben left the first of the week for New York to purchase fall stock for the ready-to-wear de- partment of the Phelps Dodge store
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
HEALTH IMPROVES

Word was received yesterday iron Pat Meehan, operator for L. J. Over lock, stock broker, that his healtI has been much improved by sta of several weeks in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
FINDS ROADS BAD

M. Levy representing the Stetson Baruch company of Los Angeles, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday by auto mobile from Nogales. He said that the roads are in very bad shane.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
VISITS IN OHIO

Miss Clara Mory of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending the winter with her coasin. Mrs. w. L. Moore, of Mason Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
M. c. HIGH
 Special Bargains

7ROOM HOUSE; good condition; bath; 3 rooms, furnished. Make of fer School Hill.
 FOR SALE-5-room house on Bro- phy Ave. Bath and screen porch, partly furnished; $500 down, bal -ance payments; very desirable renting property.
 ONE Broom house and oue 2 room house on Opera Drive; both fur nished; will be sold separately or together, on very easy terms. A good buy on O. K. St. 4-room house, clothes closets and pantry; price $1,OOO; $500 down, balance S25 per month.
 Four rooms and cabin on Opera Drive. $500 $250 down, balance, terms. A good buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
IN NEWSPAPER GAME

Walter O'Malley, well-known Bis bee man, is now working on the Call in San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
K. OF c. GIVE DANCE

The Knights of Columbus will give a dance tomorrow night at S:3O D. ID. at their K. of c. club house.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
HAS PNEUMONIA

Ruth White, 9-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dave White of Jigger- vile, is i'll with pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
GOES TO MEXICO

Sam Penney, formerly shift boss for the Ray Consolidated company, is leaving today for Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
WOMEN MEET

The Eastern Star lodge met last night at the Masonic hall
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14
VISITS IN BIsBEE

Vida King of Cananea is visiting Sam King. and Mrs. c. Benton here
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-14

NOIlld he "a real desert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

Ensley; Marvin Williams, J. A. Clark. lrmingham-Southern.
 Middleweight class Q5S pounds)-Roman Spige, Davis Rocks. Central; Burtrue Murphree, Ensley; J. A. Clark, w. ". Veasey, Birmingham Southern. Heavyweight class Gall over 15S pounds)-
 Bob McNeil, Central; Willis Cough, Ems lev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

T NTHUSIASM and unanimity lG that characterized the launching of the Jefferson County High School Baseball League the other night is another refreshing indication of banner year in local sports. It comes right upon the heels of the optimistic forecast of the national baseball commission that sandlot ball this summer will run riot iii epidemic form all over this vast nation.
 Evolution of athletics in colleges and schools is almost like dream. And the mighty impetus given to physical culture by the various war agencies of the country at home and abroad during the world conflict IS laundering on it's way. Puny man hood has returned home with new brawn and as follower of sports.
 Athletic talent in Birmingham was never so good. The outlook for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

smashing season never more auspici- ous. That these amateur games are going to attract large and lively attendance there is no doubt.
 The sandlot has come into it's own. For couple of weeks the boys of five county high schools are going to train like veterans and the real noise is scheduled to begin the first week in April.
 With all this clamor for new blood
 in the baseball army, the boy on the
 hillside may lean against his hoe and
 dream of day when he can be bat
 ting 300 with lawn McGraw, Coanie
 Mack, or-shall we say it?-Carlton
 MoleswOrth.
 But there are dad-gummed few boys monkeying with hoe on the hillside these days. If not driving
 motor tractor they've joined the ranks of the high-collared roosters in town. A printer told me the other night that he lived for ten days once in an Alabama peach orchard and gained seventeen pounds. If anybody except | a printer, with his charming, coarte-
 ous candOr, vigorous, vOracious ve-
 racity and typical, titanic truth fitness had pulled this stuff it might
 be discredited. And it is--selah! Crap shooter from Mobile has invented some new bones with eight sides, slapping on an extra naught
 and seven. The idea is to get quicker action by making thirteen
 goal as eagerly sought as seven or eleven on the first shot. Thus far we've managed to get all the action craved with the old-fashioned worries. With Billy Sunday over in Bristol,
 Tenn, Connie Austin down in Mont
 gomery and Kelly Dixon lamping the field from Talladega, it's gettin' to feel sort of uncomfortable around the
 old town for some fellows.
 It is said that the golden blower
 makes an annual pilgrimage from Ar
 gentina to the Arctic Circle, where 1t
 raises it's young, thence back again, covering 10000 miles each season.
 There's bird in Birmingham which twitters to the name of Cohen and
 chatters like parrot. He covered ] 37, ,000 miles last summer on bike on
 Sabbath pilgrimages to Kankekee.
 Kokomo, Keokuk. Kalamazoo and
 other suburban points.
 1 Whats become of the oId-fashioned
 dog fights the boys used to pull off
 around Scratch Ankle?
 The Subway pool room certainly
 has an awfully metropolitan name. 1 It might be a psychological stroke l for a committee from the Birming-
 ham Athletic Club to whisper some
 thing in Governor Kilby's car right
 at this juncture. You know-some- thing about new boxing law for the 1 legislature to think over at the pro
 posed special session to consider suf-
 frage. Nothing like striking while
 the iron is hot and encourage the
 chief executive to include the sub
 ject in his call.
 1 A Mexican woman this week gave ! birth to septlets--seve babies, three girls and four boys. This is entirely ! too serious for frivolous comment,
 But for the love of Mike
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
No Tennis Team To
 Olympic
By Associated Press

New York. March 24-The Davis cup committee, at it's meeting here last Mon day night, decided to recommend to the United States Lawn Tennis Association that this country send no tennis team to the Olympic games, 1t was announced to- night.
 This recommendation will be made at the associations meeting here Friday night, when the committee also will make its suggested dates of July 8 to 10 and July 15 to r for the Davis cup matches.
 The committee decided it was imprac- ticable for the United States to send a team to Belgium because the schedule of tennis events overlapped those of championships in the United States. As the Belgian authorities are unable to shift the dates, it will be impossible scr this country to be adequately represented.
 An attempt will be made to schedule the Davis cup matches so they can be played with minimum requirement. of travelling South Africa has been re- uuested by cable to send its Davis cup team to England so that the match with that country can be played July . to To-. If that proves feasible, effort will be made to have the winner of that match play the winner of the England-Holland match July 15 to II.
 In case some such arrangement cannot be made, the committee will recommend that the United States send it's team to Australia and play all the preliminary ties there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
60 Mat Men Entered In
 

] Sixty grapplers have been entered to
 compete for the state high school wrest-
 ling titles. which will be at stake when
 the championship tournament is held here
 Friday and Saturday of this week under
 the auspices of the Birmingham Athletic
 Club.
 Entries closed with Coach HutseH of
 the B. A. c. Tuesday and the list shows
 names entered from four local high
 schools, Central. Bessemer, Ensley and Birmingham Southern. Central heads the
 list in number of grapplers entered, 2
 Crimson wrestlers being entered to com | pete for the championships
 No out-of-town entries have been re- ceived up to date by Coach Hutsell. l The titles of the following classes wilt he decided 108 pounds, 115 pounds, l2o pounds 1S5 pounds, 145 pounds, 15S pounds and all over 15S pounds. The 115-pound class and the heavyweight class have the lowest number of entries, three being en- tered in the former and two in the latter
 All other classes are filled, with the light- weight division leading with q grapplers entered.
 The preliminaries of the tournament will be held at the B. A.. c. Friday night,
 with the finals following on Saturday The bouts Will begin at o'clock sharp on each night.
 The complete list of entries follow 1 Bantamweight class COS pounds)-Eu- gene Honeycutt, Gerald Stone, Bessemer; Barney Copeland, Hubert Meadows, cen tral; George Long, Hugh Smith, Ems 1 ley: Norman Abercrombie, w. M. Buch- field irmingham-Southern. Featherweight class G15 pounds)-Pas-
 qualina Falleta, Sol Berry. central; Lon
 nie Parsons, Bessemer
 Special weight class G25 pounds)-James
 Hood Douglas Hester, Arthur Discs er
 Chase Cornelius, Earl Barks, Edward Jar
 rell, Johnny Shahid, Tom Anderson, Cen tral; Dean Peck, Ensley; John Alderman, Will Burney, Biriningham-Southern. Lightweight class Q35 pounds)-Gordon
 Kirkland, Phene Crane, William Steele
 William Gideon. Charles Mills, Al A'ew Young Charles Vincent, Frank Norris, John Vincent, Taylor Crawford, Frank
 Beasley, Sam Murphy Central; Francis
 Cook. August Fayet. Sam Bell, Douglas
 McLaren, John Horn, Ensley; H. H. Per | kins, J. B. Buford, Jerry Bryan. F.. | S. Jackson, irmingham-Southern. l Welterweight class O45 pounds)-Bruce Jones. Earl Tingley, Dan Gaylord Roy Carlisle. Edgar Robinson, DavIs Hocks Howard Stubbs, Central; John Candy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

In letter to Robert ;. AlcOrn or Cincinnati, Magees attorney, MT. Heydler said no further attention would be paid to the subject unless Magee produces evidence duplicating others with him, or showing them to be guilty or wrong doing in wEich he took no part" On presentation of such evidence, he asserted. action of the National League would be prompt and effective"
 No charges are pending in this of- free by or against MT. Lee Magee" the letter said "If I understood the po- sltion taken by .hinI In this interview he insists that charges have been made against him by some one; that they have to do with gambling and that he will expose himse,f and drag others into the matters x,'h him. If there arc any others Implicated tl the mat tars to which Mir. Magee sseins anx- iJUs to plead guilty. the more quickly he names iheip and gives proof of their complicity with him or others the better it would be for baseball"
 President Heydler also issued a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Carpenters Ring Record, As CuLLed From Abroad
 Not So Terribly Exciting

Paris, was limited to fifteen rounds and
 the decision went to Jeannette on points.
 Many good judges, including A. F. Bet tison of the National Sporting Club of London, declared Carpentier had earned | the verdict on points.
 1 This was regarded as the most notable achievement of the Frenchman, as Jean
 nette in 1914 was a formidable boxer. Carpenter followed this by stopping Hubert Roc, French heavyweight. : Next, Gunboat Smith, once contender Tor the American title. was the opponent or the Frenchman, and the meeting was in the National Sporting Club, London, July 16, 1914, with Eugene Corri as the referee. The contest came to an end in the flfth round with a decision of foul against Smith, who was declared to have struck Carpentier while the latter was on one knee.
 According to the details of the contest,
 Carpenter looked like a certain winner Tn the first round, as he brought Smith down for count f nine with right handler to the jaw. much after the fash
 ion in which Beckett was floored. CARPENTER GROGGY But the Gunner refused to stay down. got on his feet before ten had been counted and grew stronger with each sue ceedng round. The fifth round was barely
 under way when the Gunner reached back of his heel with his right. plainly telegraphed his intentions, and then made
 rainbow swing for Carpenters jaw
 The blow landed back of the French
 mans left ear and brought him down in a heap. It was with difficulty Carpenter got on one knee for the count for he wabbled from side to side.
 Then came a bit of strategy by Des- camps, who In French counselled his man to feign rising and then to fall back on his knee. At the count of eight Carpen- tier made a move as if to arise and in- stantly the eager Gunner swung at the Frenchman, who dropped back to his
 knee as the blow swished past his head, disarranging his hair, but doing no dam age.
 As Smith had dsobeyed the rule re- quiring a boxer who has scored a knock down to retire to the far side of the ring and also had struck at man who was
 on his knee, the Gunner was disqualified. Carpenter critics at the ringside de- clared that but for Smiths disobedience of the rules he would have scored com
 plete knockout, as Carpenter was hope
 lessly beaten at the time Smith swung the foul blow.
 Carpentier did no boxing during the period of the war, but started again last year, and stopped two British heavies,
 Dick Smith and Joe Beckett the latter champion of Great Britain.