davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26
Notice of Final Settlement

Estate of Sydney Thomas Joyce.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of September, A. d.
1920, the undersigned will pres
ent to the County Court of Gill
pin County, Colorado, his accounts
for final settlement of administra-
tion of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they
so desire.
SHERMAN T. HARRIS,
Administrator.
First Pub. Aug. 10, 1920.
Last Pub. Sept. 9, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26

Peter McFarlane made a busi-
ness trip to Denver this morning.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26

Arthur Manser and family
moved to Denver this week.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26

B. P. Thomas has been up from
Denver this week, loading his
furniture for shipment to Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-26

First Pub. July l, 1920.
Last Pub. Aug. 26, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

rounder In 1916; Willie Meehan, who won four-round decision in 1918. and Jim Flynn, who is credited with hav- ing knocked out Dempsey in 19I7--a victory by Flynn which long has been tainted with suspicion.
 Carpenter has suffered two knock cue defeats, lost one battle because of a foul and lost six on decisions He was beaten by an obscure fighter named Nazoir in four rounds in 1907- his first year in the ring Two years later another obscure battler knocked him out in six rounds. Two negro fighters triumphed over him in 1910. Buck Shine beating him in eight rounds and Young Snowball taking his measure in four
 In 1911. Carpenter, still fighting in the lighter ranks, lost two fights. Dixie Kid, an American negro, beat hi min five rounds, and Henry Piet won from him in ten.
 Two more defeats were doled out to the Frenchman in 1912. He fouled Frank Klaus, the American middle weight. in the nineteenth round and lost. He was beaten by Billy Papke in seventeen rounds of scheduled twenty-round contest. Papke beating nim In almost every round according to ringside critics
 The last defeat suffered by Carmen tier was in 1914. when he took on Joe Jeanette. the American negro, and was rather decisively whipped, losing the decision at the end of the contest
 BY ROUNDS
 Here Is tabulation showing how many knockouts each fighter scored In different rounds, a statistical rec ord that shows Dempsey so far su- perior as quick finisher that there is no real comparisons:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
REVIEW OF WEEK IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Rx A.snnl,ted Prs,,

By Associated Press
 Atlanta. Ga. June 5.-Rain disrupted the playing schedules in the Southern Association this week but enough con- tests were completed to put an end to the spectacular winning streak of the Memphis Club, and to enable Little
 Rock to make a mighty bid for first honors. Rain postponed nine games. The Travellers have won four out of five contests since last Friday putting them close behind the Memphis club. The latter team which week in and week
 out, has played probably the most con- sistent ball of any organization in the league. won three out of five. Memphis dropped three out of five.
 For about the first time this season the sum-up at the end of a week showed the Chattanooga Lookouts with more victories than defeats to their credit The Lookouts got the decision in four games and lost in three New Orleans won three and lost three, Birmingham still feeling the strain of it's recent spec tacular winning streak, also broke even with two victories and two defeats Nashville dropped three and won four and the Atlanta team continued its slump by dropping the only three games, that rain permitted it to play. The Crackers
 now have lost six straight and appar.
 ently seemed determined to contest Chat. tanoogas cellar rights. Stories of in ternal difficulties arising since illness prevented President Frank from giving his entire attention to the team have been printed here to account for the poor form displayed.
 With its powerful attack, led by Mill Ter, Wano and Brottem. the Little Rock team has been able to hold it's opponents
 by well-balanced pitching staffs, of
 which Moses Yellowhorse, an Indian,
 has proven to be the star. His wonder
 full control accounted for two of the
 four victories of the Travellers since
 last Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Emblazoned around the shield Is tn American Eagle. the Stars and Stripes and the arms of England, Scotland, Ireland, Wa,es and the overseas do- minions.
 Designed by Harold Stabler, the trophy, which will be dispatched to the United States in the course of a few days, is inscribed:
 ITO the army and navy of the United States of America from the forces of the British Empire, 1919, this trophy is given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
DEMPSEY,S RECORn
RECORD
Totals

Carpenter in s3 fights has achieved the lines of baseball averages. would give him knockout percentage of 1888. Dempsey, in 62 fights, has won 43 with knockouts. which ranks him ap- proximately TOO.
 Of Carpenters S3 battles, 7S were to definite decision the other five being draws. He won 69 of these 7S affairs, which would give him win ming percentage of 1884. Of Dempsey's 62 fights four have been draws and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
Demp- Carpen-
Totals 4,

These figures concerning Carpentier and Dempsey are presented for what they may be worth to those who like to have statistics in their efforts to dope things. They show much-but in only one way. And that is in Demp- sey's favor, for, using them as a basis, 1t Is obvious that Dempsey Is Carpen- tiers superior.
 But what men do against others can not always be taken as criterion as to what they will do when they face each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

There is an odd story connected with the signing of Tom Hughes by Shreve- port and his release later to Dallas. Manager Billy Smith thought he was getting one of the Tom Hughes, but when the pitcher reported he proved to be the other Tom. so Smith, after keep ing him awhile, turned him over to Dal- las. He won his first game for the Dal- las team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Barnhart, High. Stolen Bases-Stewart.
 Hit by Pitcher-Kauffman (by Nor rison).
 Base on Balls-Off Morrison l, off TEornburn g.
 Struck Out-By Morrison 6. Hits-Off Thorburn 13, with seven earned runs in seven innings. Let oh bases, Birmingham 5, Atlanta 4. Double Plays-Stewart to Stevenson to Bernsen.
 Time of Game--1:30.
 Umpires-Pfirman and Johnson.
 CECONn ChMU-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

however, and the rally continued. Barnhart pulled up on third. Griffith was safe at first when King fizzied the throw of Bert's grounder. Barnhart scored on the play. Meeks and Gooch fouled to the catcher to end the in- ming.
 Two more Baron tallies were added in the sixth when Glazner singled to right to start the frame. Stewart sac rificed Glazner down a bag. Stevenson flew out to Wingo Barnhart tripled te center and Glazner scored. Brazil was too sure of Bernsen's grounder and he messed up on the attempt to throw to first. All hands went safe, Barnhart crossing the plate. Bernsen was caught trying to steal second base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

The South Atlantic League will retain the double umpire system all season if President Walsh can get competent men to officiate i nthe games. Several um- pires have quit his staff lately, because of the rough riding, and Walsh has is- sued warning to the players generally that they must tone themselves down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

The four-club Central League will go through with flying colors if the attend- ance keeps up as it started. Muskegon led the league with an opening day at tendance of 3,461. Grand Rapids on its first Sunday at home drew 4,7l5, and in six games of it's first home stand played
 to over 10000 paid admissions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

1 two were no decision clashes. There fore. that makes 56 fights with win or-lose result. of which Dempsey has won a total of 53 or an average of .947.
 Son one finds Dempsey outranking Carpenter .312 in Knockout averages and .5S in winning percentages.
 GEORGES LOSES NINE Carpenter has been whipped nine times; Dempsey has suffered three de- feats. The only men who won over Dempsey are Jack Downey. who got the decision at the end of a four
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
SILVER SHIELD TO
 BE PRESENTED U. s.
 AS BOXING TROPHY
By Assoelated Pr.sa

BY NssoeIated PTtss
 London, June 5.-In the windows of the European office of the Canadian Pa- eific railway, Charing Cross, Is dis played handsome mounted silver shield Co be presented to the army and navy Of the United States of America by the Imperial Services Boxing Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
|SLUGGING M PINCHES s |GIVES BARONS DOUBLE HEADER OVER ATLANTA
Moleys Basmen Make Twenty three Hits, While the Best the Crackers Can Do Is to Get Six in Two Games.
 Morrison Invincble in First

In only innings yesterdays doubeheader did Atlanta even threaten of the games and that the third fourth rame of the second after the Crackers had secured the Barons. fifth inning rally crushed the Crackers however and dspeed this faint hope of having look-in on the fruits of victory
 The Barons both the first and the second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Atlanta ................. 001 900 0--l
 SUMMARY Two-Base Hit-Stevenson. Three Base Hit-Barnhart. Double Play-King to Kaufman. Hit By Pitcher-Stewart (by Shee- han).
 Base, on Balls-Off Sheehan 2, off Glazner B.
 Struck Out-By Glazner 6. Left on Bases-Birmingham ', Att lanta 4.
 Umpires-Johnson and Pfirman. Time of Game-1:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

3 in admiration of the sporting spirit in
 which the Americans entered and foughl
 in the boxing tournament, London, De- cember, 191s"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

superior to the Frenchman in kill em- dead" achievements and, at the same time, demonstrate that Carpenter can "got a route" and still win.
 The statistics follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06
DEMPSEY AND CARPENTIER

The ring records of Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter furnish a rather interesting basis for compari- son. They show that Dempsey is far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

Our guarantee n1eans your money back If you Want it. We are not satisfied till you are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-06

who had weighed the "cut price bargains" and found them wanting. But they found what they wanted when they got to this elevated store-an they paid less than the lowest price they'd seen on the red linked tags
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Walsh Takes Lead in
Massachusetts Primary
Democratic Contest for Non,i-
nation for Governor Close;
Con- fusion OUer the Ballots

boSION, Sept. 7.--Very close con-
tests for the Democratic nomination
for Governor and for the Republican
nominations for Lieutenant Governor
and Secretary Of State marked the
state primaries to-day. The fact that
women were voting for the first time
gave election officials many puzzles in
trying to determine whether ballots
marked in many ways not strictly &C.
cording to the requirements were
valid. This. together with sticker vot-
ing for two candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for State Treasurer.
made the counting slow.
At midnight, with about one-third
of the state heard from, including
cities and towns in all sections, State
Senator John j. Walsh was leading
Richard H. Long, Democratic nominee
for Governor in the last two years, by
slight margin for this years nomina-
tion. Returns from 436 precincts, in
1905 in the state, gave Long, 21,946;
Walsh, 22,740.
In the contest for the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant Governor
returns from 100 Boston precincts and
215 outside precincts placed Speaker r
Joseph E. Warner, of the State House
of Representatives, in the lead, with
Former State Treasurer Charles L.
Burrell second, with 8,705. Congress-
man Alvan T. Fuller had 1908 and
Secretary of State Albert P. Langry
1896.
On returns from the same precincts
for the Republican nomination for Sec
retary of State, City Clerk Frederick
w. Cook, of Somerville, led with 1886.
The vote for the other candidates was {:
James W. Bean, 6,632.
Samuel w. George, 6,555.
Russell A. Wood, 5.489.
James G. Harris, 1884.
James jackson, who ran on stckers,
appeared to have safe lead for the
Republican nomination for State Treas
urer, 200 Boston precincts and 215 out
side precincts giving him 22,99S. Fred
J. Burrell, who recently resigned as
State Treasurer and asked his friends
not to vote for him for denomination,
had 10,104. Frederick N. Kerr, who
also ran on stickers, had only 1876.
Partial returns from three districts
indicated the denomination by large
pluralities of Speaker Frederick H.
Gillett and Representatives Robert
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
lAe1lTOOt and
Moses Ahead
In Primaries
(centinued from page ene)

Peterborough. Noone, who also sought
the guoernatorial nomination, was de-
feated in the latter contest by Major
Charles E. Tilton, Of Tilton.
Representative Burroughs, of Man.
chester, and Representative Wason, OF
Nashua, both running as drys, were re-
nominated on the face Of early re
turns over Benjamin Bartlett, of Derry
and Joseph B. Perley, of Enfield, run
ming as vets.
Rosecrans w. Pillsbury, of London
derry, was nominated for Congress in
the First District by the Democrats.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. s.-Senator
George H. Moses, Republican, who was
renominated in yesterdays state prim.
ary, in reply early to-day to a mes.
sage of congratulation from his op.
ponent, Huntley N. Spaulding, ex
pressed appreciation for the confidence
expressed in him by the voters. Moses
who was an irreconcilable on the treaty
question in the Senate, waged his cam.
paign chiefly on the tariff issue. al.
though Spaulding, his opponent. was
an advocate Of the League of Nations
In his statement Senator Moses
said:
II am equally proud and humbble
in the face of the action taken by my
fellow Republicans of New Hampshire
proud that they have unmistakeabl,
given me a renewal of their confidence
and humble in the face of responsible
ties which confront me as a candidate
in the approaching campaign, and as
Senator cooperating with President
Harding after he takes Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Georgia Primary To-day;
Hot Campaign Closed

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 7.-one of the
hardest-fought political campaigns in
Gccrgia's history came to a close to-
night With four men seeking the nomi-
nation to the United States Senate in
To-morrow's primary election, four
seeking the gubernatorial nom nation,
and scores of others contesting for
other state Offices, as we'll as eight
Congressional races. Democrat, nomi-
nation generally is equivalent to cleo
tion.
United States Senator Hoke Smith.
a candidate for reelection, is opposed
by Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, Thomas
E. Watson, publisher and author, and
John R. Cooper, Macon attorney.
Candidates for Governor are W. R.
Brown, Atlanta attorney, former United
States Senator Thomas w. Hardwick,
Clifford Walker, former State Attor-
ney General, and John N Holder. for
mer speaker of the Georgia House.
Women will not take part in the
primary under ruling of the sub com
mittee Of the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

began to melt away, one-third leav-
ing. At Colonel Roosevelt's rally q
thousand people stood up during the
entire meeting.
This incident seemed to take the
heart out Of the Democrats. Ordi-
narily they close the campaign with q
rally on the Saturday night preceding
the election. The Republicans usually
have had q rally on the Friday night
preceding the voting. This year the
understanding was that this rule
licans woke up to the fact that the
Democrats had rented the City Hall
auditorium for both Friday and Satur-
day nights. At first the Democrats
chuckled over their coup. Then the
people began to growl about shutting
out Representative White, and the local
papers took it up.
On Sunday night Democratic State
Chairman Brann called on Representa-
tive White, and told him that the
Democrats had changed their plan
about having rally on Saturday night
and that they did not want the Repub-
llcans to have another rally either. The
only rally scheduled in Lewiston for
saturday night, as things stand SOW
Is q Republican meeting for Fpench
voters, at which Represe ntative White
wall be the speaker. This will be held
in the headquarters of the Wallace Fl.
White Jr. Republican Club, with a CO.
pacity Of about 500.
The Democrats were afrail of q
showdown" said Assistant County
Chairman George Hilton. "White
would have packed the City Hall, while
the Democrats, even on Saturday night,
would not have had a crowd"
Republicans Claim Women
1t is expected that the registration
of women voters in Lewiston will
reach 5000. The Republicans assert
that 70 per cent of those registered to
burn the Republican women outnumber n
their Democratic sisters by four to
one.
II have list of 1856 Democrats who
are going to vote she Republican
ticket" said Stephen Kelley, one of
the Republican leaders, to the Tribune
correspondent.
The League of Nations issue has
killed the Democratic campaign in Lew
iston. The only thing that the Dem
ocrats seem interested in now is The
election of their candidates for Sheriff
and County Attorney"
The Lewiston Daily Sun, a Demo-
cratic paper, in commenting editorially
on the Saturday night rally of the
Democrats, had this to say:
franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic
candidate for Vice-President, was
rather q disappointment to both Demo
Gratis and Republicans who heard him
And it seems to be a. serious question
with some as to whether or not such a
speech as he made in Lewiston Sat
urday night attracted many new voters
to the party. Perhaps Lewiston and
Auburn people were expecting too much
of Mr.. Roosevelt. They may have ex.
pected he would handle the League of
Nations with some degree Of thorough
ness, giving an analytical rather than
a1general discussion of the chief points
He declared the League OF Nations is
the big issue and that the churches and
the women are behind it. But what he
said of the disputed points in the
treaty carried too little enlightenment
to be effective"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Both Parties ira arizona
Face Primary Contests
Fair Weut9aer Throughout the
State as Votes Are Cast for
State and u. S. Candidates

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. Fair
weather prevailed throughout Arizona
for the primaries to-day. Ballots were
cast to nominate state and county Off
GERS, United States Senator and mem
ber of the House of Representatives on
both Democratic and Republican tickets
IT, the Democratic Senatorial race
Senator Marcus A. Smith, incumbent,
was opposed by A. A. Worsley, Judge
R. c. Stanford and J. w. Norton. Re-
publican candidates for the same Office
were Ralph Cameron, E. A. Clark, E. NJ.
Robinson and Thomas Maddox. Rep
resentative Carl Hayden, Democrat,
was unopposed for denomination, and
the Republicans had not put an oppo-
nent against him on their ticket
In the gubernatorial contests Nit
Simms and Milford Winsor sought the
Democratic nomination., while Thomas
E. Campbell, incumbent, was unopposed
on the Republican ballot.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

+. ID. Roosevelt Takes Rest
EASTPORT, Me-, Sept. 7.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt arrived here to-day for q
few days rest with his family at their
summer home at Campobello.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Mrs. Boole Is Qualified
For Senate, Says Mrs. Gait
Calls Wadsworth's Opponent a
Woman of Wide Experience
i'm Public Affairs

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, yester-
day came out in support of Mrs. Ella
A. Boole for the nomination for United
States Senator in opposition to James
S. Wadsworth.
Mrs. Boole is a woman Of intelli.
gence and wide experience in public
affairs. She could be safely trusted in
the Senate by the people of New York
State" she said.
Mrs. Gait then explained that she
could not cast vote. in the primary
election next week for Mrs. Boo!c, as
she has never enrolled with either 20.
litical party. Her position as head of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association made it necessary for iler
to preserve strict neutrality between the
two parties until after the Federal SUI
frage amendment was ratified, and it is
said her best friends do not know to
WHICH party she will give her support
in November.
II may be able to tell you after the
lrimaries what I shall do on Election
Day." she said.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Judge Miller
Pledges Fight
For Harding
Candidate for G0vernorship
Declares That ALI Issues
Must BE Subordinate
to Republican Victory
Wadsworth Scores League
Women Prominent i'm State
and National Affairs
Applaud Both Nominees

Judge Nathan L. Miller, speaking at
the National Republican Club last
night, pledged himself, if nominated
for Governor at the, primaries, to put
his shoulder to the wheel and work
during the rest of the campaign to
carry New York State for Harding and
Coolidge. The Republican designee
for Governor refrained from booming
his own election and declared that the
overshadowing issue was to obtain as
large majority as possible for the
Republican national candidates.
Judge Miller and Senator James w.
Wadsworth jr. were the speakers at a
reception rendered by the Republican
state Committee at the Republican
Club to all the men on the state ticket
designated at Saratoga. They were all
present. including jeremiah Wood, of
Lynbrook. l.. L., the designee for Lieu
tenant Governor; John J. Lyons, desig-
mated for Secretary of State; James A.
Wendell, for State COMPTROLLER; M.
Monroe Marshall. for Treasurer: At
torney General Charles D. Newton
and State Engineer Frank M. Williams
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, Miss Mary
Wood and other women active in the
affairs of the state and of the Repub-
lican National Committee, attended the
reception.
Electors Selected
The state committee also selected
Presidential Electors to fill the places
in Congressional districts where they
have not already been chosen. Those
Uelected last night were: Ruth b. Pratt,
in the 18th District; Alexander Wolf,
in the 18th District; Sadie Koenig. in
the 14th District; Mathilda Schaefer,
in the 18th District; Millard E. Ellison,
in the 10th District, and Valentine j.
Hahn, in the 21st District. In Brooklyn
Michael j. Dady was chosen in the Sd
District; Richard II. Laimbcer jr. in
the 7th District, and Max Drucker in
the 10th. Two electors were chosen up
state: Jerome B. Hadsell, of Bingham
ton, in the 34th District, and George
Underwood, of Auburn, in the 36th Dis
t1ict
Major Harrison K. Bird, sent his let.
ter Of resignation as treasurer of the
state committee. He had been treas
urer since 1916. State Chairman
George A. Glynn was empowered tc
name a new treasurer. A letter was
read from Harry S. New, chairman of
the speakers bureau of the Republi-
can National Committee, in which he
said the Republicans would formally
open their speaking campaign Septem-
Der II. He said that an effort was to be
made to hold a meeting in every
county in all states on that day to
further the cause of Harding and
Coolidge.
Wadsworth Condemns League
Addison B. Parker, chairman of the
Miller primary campaign committee
in introducing Judge Miller, paid a
high tribute to all the desgnees on
the state ticket. He declared that the
Republican party would get out go per
cent of the enrolled vote on primary
cay. Judge Miller said that if this
WAS done there was no doubt as to
what would happen in November.
Senator Wadsworth spoke on ma
tional issues, condemning the Wilson
Cox League of Nations and commend
ing Senator Hardng's program for in
ternatiOnal relationS