davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-19
-Crews-Beggs' Downstairs Store--
Wool Blankets

Wool Blankets-Today
Plaid Wool Blankets. beautiful blue and white and pink
and white plaids; extra heavy large double bed Size
66x6O; excellent quality and splendid buy for pair S789
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS
borders good quality fine for Christmas gifts etc. regu-
GREY COTTON BLANKETS
Extra large Cotton Blankets with pink or blue borders
72x64; excellent quality fine for sheets, bargain
OUTING FLANNEL
-27-nch Outing Flannel in dark and light medium quality
splendid buy or,yard ....................121 .121Ae
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL
27inoh white Outing Flannel good quality; special for.
yard .................... ............... .lle
ALL LINEN CRASH TOWELNG
snch alnen Crash Towcng half beached with border
excellent quality fine for kitchen towels specially priced
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
36nch unhcached Musn light weight; fine for dish towels
etc; bargain for yard g 13c
BED SPREADS
Good size Bcdspreads medium quality fine everyday
good buy for, each $3.50
BLEACHED SHEETING
72inch shccng, good quality special yard BILE
Downstairs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
ELFRIDA'S FAST TEAM WILL PLAY BISBEE COLTS SUNDAY
 FOR COCHISE CHAMPIONSHIP

ped off high honors as a student and equally high marks as pitcher for the Tempe team. T. B. Patterson handles the receiving end for Dale. and the brothers work together like clock work. l. Patterson hovers over third base. The brothers Patterson are as smooth a trio of players as can be found anywhere in the county.
 But there are others on the Elfrida team that know the grand oi game. Carruthers. on first, Brogan, second sacker and Hampton, short make up an infield so fast and clever that the boys in the outer garden, Houston, Banta and Bouldin grow weary wait ing for something to come their way.
 Bisbee's lineup Sunday will have all the local boys who have been playing with the Colts for the last few months with but few exceptions. Jeffries and Cochran will furnish the delivery, with Salmon behind the plate. Boat, Hicks and Kelly will handle the three bases and Champion, who lives up to his name, will hop around as short stop. Muat, Hobbs and Eyman will play the outfield positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
FINAL hRGuME: NJ. IS STARTED IN
 BASEBALL CASE
Prosecution Brands Players as Traitors Who Betray-
 ed" Their Comrades

CHICAGO, July 29- Final argu- ments in the baseball trial here be- gun today with the state directing a two hour attack on the defendants in which the former White Sox play CTS were pictured as traitors, who, for S100,000 of dirty money, sold their souls, betrayed their comrades and the public and conspired to make the one truly American pleasure and sport-baseball- confidence game
 Edward Prindeville directed the prosecutions first fire in the final pleas
 Prindeville directed his words mainly against Eddie Cicotte, Chick Gandill, Joe Jackson, Claude Will Hams and David Zelcer, the latter identified by two state's witnesses as a man who under the name of Ben nett hepled to organize the alleged conspiracy for the throwing of the 1919 world series. He was particu- larly bitter in speaking of Cicotte.
 This man, by his own confession sat in his room at the Warner Hotel here and arranged to receive S10,000 for the dirty work he planned" said Prindeville. Then, Judas-like, he went downstairs to hobnob with his innocent team mates and, in his own words, to allay the suspicious of the men whom he had just betrayed.
 And what happened in the first game? Cicotte, the American League greatest pitcher. hurling with heavy heart-by his own confession-and a pocket made heavy by $10,000 in graft. was beaten to 1.
 No wonder he lost. The pocket loaded with the filth for which he sold his soul and his friends was too much. It overwhelmed him and he lost" sNE
 Prindeville declared the evidence proved Chick Gandil one of his con spiracy leaders, and that Williams and Jackson stood convicted by their own confession.
 And this man Zelcer," he shouted he has tried to prove an alibi, to prove that he is not the man Bennett who helped Abe Attell run this deal.
 Burns may be a squealer. But, is he any worse than these defendants Three of them squealed. Ois story is as good as their-better because he w.thstood two days of gruelling cross questioning without changing sin gle main fact.
 Tomorrow Prindeville will go into | the legal aspects of the case-the technicalities of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

The baseball championship of or Cochise will be decided Sunday after noon at Warren Park, with the Bisbee Colts and the Elfrida team swinging bats and chasing around bases for first place.
 Maybe you've never heard of FL frida, and perhaps you'Xe driven down the Sulphur Springs valley and pass ed by it without noticing it. Elfrida is not much of a city, but it sure has a real baseball team. Where the play CTS come from is a mystery,-Elfrida doesn't look like its entire male pop ulation was big enough to scrape to- gether a team-but, regardless. the FL frida nine is there with wallop.
 Elfrida has defeated Pearce, the 4Sth Infantry and the 1st Cavalry. and is now confident of taking Bisbee's scalp down into the Sulphur Springs valley.
 The Patterson brothers. three - count 'em-make up one third of the Elfrida team. Dale patterson heaves for the team. Dale is some boy and some pitcher. During the last term of the Tempe Normal school Dale cop
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
By DEAN SNYDER

Back of the tragic story of the throwing of the 1919 world series be- tween the Chicago White Sox and Cincinnati Reds is another of lighter vein.
 It concerns William T. Burns, for mer player of the Sox and other ma jor league clubs, who turned states evidence and told the complete story of how the games were thrown.
 Strange as it may seem, Burns, who admits he was one of the master minds back of the scheme to throw the series, was an eccentric fellow as a player.
 Catnaps
 His eccentricities ran to sleepy headedness. He liked his catnaps.
 Those who knew him when he was pitching for the Cincinnati club say he sometimes went sound asleep on the bench between innings of games in which he was pitching.
 In one game he was pitching shut out ball. He went sound asleep on the bench while his side was batting Fellow players had to awaken him so he could finish the game. The game went into the extra innings with the score 0 to, O.. Burns finally won the game, 1 to 0.
 Another incident is told about Burns pitching double-header in Boston. Between games he went to sleep on a bench in the bull pen. After his nap he went back to the mound and pitched good ball.
 Other stories are told of Burns weakness for sleep.
 Once he invited some players to his room to look at some pictures He fell asleep while entertaining them
 He would go to sleep sometimes while riding his horse on his Texas ranch, it is said.
 Fair Pitcher
 Burns was a fair pitcher in his day in spite of his weakness for catnaps during the games.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
CLEVELAND BOXING COMMISSION
 PREPARING STATEMENTS GIVING E
 MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE TO DOWNEY

CLEVELAND, July 29. - The Cev=- land boxing commission is preparing a statement to be sent to all state boxing commissions and the national boxing commission tomorrow. revers- ing the decision of Referee Jimmy Gardner ef Boston, and giving the middleweisht championship of the world tC Bryan Downey of Cleveland J. B. Wilderding. chairman of the Cleveland boxing commission, an- nounced today
 Tn a bout here Wednesday night, Referee Gardner gave Johnny Wilson. the decision on a foul in the seventh round. claiming Downey struck Will son while the champion was down, following two previous knockdOwns.
 The local boxing commission re- verses Referee Gardner's decision on the ground that. according to- the of ficial time keeper Wilson was down for 1S 4-5 seconds on the first knock down in the seventh and for II sec onds in the second. while Referee Gardner counted only nine on each occasion: that Downev did not hit Wilson while the champion was down. and that if a foul was committed. if was by Martin Killilea. manager of Wilson, when he placed his hand on his boxer while he was down in the seventh round.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
 :a 8 I| l. oI01zSj ! 6 I!e2||
AIGER BEATS GARTER

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 29.-Bill Al ger of Phoenix, won the referees de- cision over Tommy Carter of Fl PasO claimant of the lightweight champion ship of the southwest, in a 10 round bout here tonight. All 10 rounds were fast and newspaper men at the ringside said that at least five of the rounds were even. They were divid- ed in regard to some of the other rounds. All 10 rounds were fought in an outdoor arena during a heavy rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

He is now Al. His home is in San Saba, Tex, where he has been in the mining and oil game.
 He was born in Texas. He began playing baseball in. 1906. For two years he was a member of the Los Angeles club. Then he came up to the majors.
 Burns played one year at Washing ton; Chicago White SoX, one year G909); Cincinnati, one year; Phila- delphia Nationals, one year; Detroit three months; Minneapolis, two years: Louisville, two months; Los
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
F. American League
Detroit IS; Athletics 6

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-Detroit won the final game from Philadel- phia. Rain several times threatened to stop the contest Heilman got his third home run in two days and Veach also landed one in the belach- CTS. The wet ball was partly respon- sible for the nine errors scored against Philadelphia Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

ELI W HEN 1l-A ll4Nb w II W III IT. SOX IN 1909.
 Angeles. three months; and at Oak land for two and one-half years.
 His Record
 Tn 1908 he won 6 games and lost II for Washington; won 9. lost 13 for Washington and Chicago in 1909; won S. lost 13 for Cincinnati in 1910, and won ', lost 10 for Cincinnati and Phil adelphia in 1911.
 He dropped out of baseball in 1917. After quitting baseball he was in the mining business in New Mexico. During the past year he has been handling the Mineral Wells (Texas) baseball team.
 His health has been poor since 1919 when he underwent an operation.
 Few would ever think that one of the master minds back of the scandal which has rocked the baseball world was ever a sleepy fellow.
 One would imagine he was one oi the quick, nervous type of men. But Burns is the exact opposite.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
YANKEES MIN Z
 ROW|NG EVENTS
Detroit Eight and Mcclure, of Buffalo, Place First
 in Henley Regatta

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont. July 29.- American oarsmen won two of seven events in the opening day today of the Royal Canadian Henley Regetta. Toronto crews captured three events one.
 The American victors were the 140- pound eight of the Detroit Rowing club and Ed Mcclure of Buffalo, who won the junior singles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
New York 10; Cincin 2

CINCINNATI. July 29.- Numerous errors helped New York to win from Cincinnati in 10 innings. Cincinnati sent in four pitchers and New York two. Donahue and Ryan lasting less than third of an inning eah.
 Score: R H E. New York ... 200 300 200 O-1O 13 2 Cincinnati .... 40 001 001 0-7 15 6
 Batteries: Ryan, Salee and Smith, Snyder; Donahue. Markle, Geary, Coumbe and WingO, Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
SHARPE KNOCKED OUT

NEW YORK CITY, July 29.-Jack Burke, of Pittsburg, former national amateur lightweight boxing cham pion, knocked out Harry Sharpe of London, England, in the second round of a 12 round match at Coney Island tonight. Burke weighed 179 pounds and Sharpe 174 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
National League
St. Louis f; Brooklyn o

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-A home run by McHenry in the fifth inning gave St. Louis 1 to victory over Brook lyn. Pitching of the respective moundsmen featured the game. Mitch ell allowed only three hits and Pfef- fer four. It was Pfeffer's fifth vic tory in six games he pitched since being sent to the locals by Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Cleveland 8; Boston o

BOSTON, July 29.-Morton was in vincible today. holding Boston to two hits and Cleveland won the final game of the series Not a Boston batter reached first base in the last six inning. Score: R H E Cleveland .-........ 0OO 300 OOO-3 o Boston .----...-.- 900 900 000-0 2 4
 Batteries: Morton and O'Neill i; Thormahlen, Russell and Ruel
 Other games postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

Pfeffer and Clemons
 Summary: Home run, McHenry. Stolen base Myers. Sacrifice hits. Johnston. Hit by pitcher by Pfeffer (Olson). Struck out by Mitchell 1; Pfeffer 4. Winning pitcher Pfeffer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
phiIIiee S: Chicauo 2

CHICAGO. July 29.- Philadelphia punched hits and easily defeated Chi cago. Hubbell pitched in fine form in the pinches. Goldie Rapp crack ed out home run in the first innlng this being the twentv-fourth consec- utive game in which he has hit safe. lv. Score. R H F. Pbiladelphia 2n2 OOO O02-5 9 1 Chica0o ...--.--... GOO 100 OlO-2 ]
 Batteries: Hubbell and Bruggy; York; Martin. Jones and Daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

A halfbillion candlepower search light. whose rays can be seen 70 miles away, is being installed on Mt. Tam alpais, near San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

Successful experiments have been made in Sweden in extracting wood alcohol from peat.
 A large number of Armenian chil- dren are suffering from heart desease due to the fear they have been living in.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

RetrOit .... $50 GOA 150-1S 19 4 Philadelphia w 010 003 002-6 10 9
 Batteries: Ehmke, Cole and Bass Ter, Woodall; Nasty, Freeman, Wolf and Perkins, Styles.
 Summary: Two base hits, Cobb, Bassler, Blue, Dykes. Home runs, Heilmann, Veach. Stolen bases, Blue Bush. Sacrifice hits, Cobb, Bush, Bassler Double plays, Dykes to Grif fin, Blue to Flagstead. Bases on balls, off Nasty 1; off Freeman 3; off Ehmke 2 Innings pitched. Nasty ?; Freeman 6; Wolf 1 Ehmke 6; Cole 3. Hit by pitcher by Freeman (Blue). Struck out by Freeman 1; Ehmke ?; Cole 1. Winning pitcher Freeman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

The raising of wild fur-bearing animals has become an established industry in Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

Miss Erna Murray is the girl swim ming champion of Germany, having just won that title against a large field Of competitors. She made new mark for Germany in the 300-yard swim Miss Murray is not only cham pion, but one of Germany's prize beauties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
PittshurgBoston, postponed, rain.

BASEBALL
 American Association At Toledo 1: Minneapolis 1; (call- ed end 5th, rain) At Indianapolis '; Kansas City 5; first game.
 At Indianapolis g. Kansas City II; (second game.)
 At Louisville Q: Milwaukee 2. At Columbus-St. Paul, postponed on account of the races.
 Southern Association At Birmingham 4: Atlanta D. At New Orleans 12: Mobile l. At Little Rock 9; Nashville O. At Memphis 6: Chattanooga 3.
 Western League At St Joe 4: Tulsa 6. At Des Moines 1: Joplin 4. At Sioux City 4 Wichita ,. At Oklahoma City-Omaha, postpon- ed rain.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-27
SURE CURE

FOR $1.00 I will send you Post Pre- paid, Never Failing Cure for rheu- matic Aches an Pains in flesh and Bones. It is a discovery of a famous New York physician, Dr. P. D. Ard way, who guarantees cure or money will be refunded. Price of this remedy is $1.OO or 6 for $500: Send your or der to John Knute, Gen. Agent, A 1-2 N. 3rd Street, Portland, Oregon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-27
FOR SALE

BOILER, 40 inches by S4 inches, upright, 20 H. P. 125 lbs, w. F., 15O lbs. c. w. Test and Western Engin- eering Corp inspection, New tubes, 2 sets grate bars. Perfect condition com plete. Price $500 F. O. B. Petersburg, Alaska. Ellson- Malcolm Co. ALSO, No. 4. EsIDEALp DRUM HOIST. Cap acitv TOO fit. 3-8 in. cable. Friction Cluch. New Price $50.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-27

START one of our Candy factories at home, or small room anywhere. We furnish everything. Experience un- necessary. Big pay. Men-Women.
 FREDERICK KURN,
 514, Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-27

Captain Parsons of the First Sec tion of the Washington, Alaska Cable and Telegraph system, presented each ot.tho lcys in the local office with an evcrsharp pencil as his Christmas re- rter'france to h:f men.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-27

If you fail to receive your copy of the Gateway phone Madison 84 and it will be delivered immediately.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-27

MT. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard, who have been spending several months in southern California, arrived on the Victoria.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-27

A number of Xmas articles are left for sale by the Ladies' Aid at Borgens Grocery.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-27

Frank Ballaine, property owner of Seward, was a passenger for Seward on the Victoria.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-27

Albert Drees, mining man, left on Victoria for a trip to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-27

Subscribe for the Gateway. $12.Oo per year by mail.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Funding Plan Causes
Liberty Bonds to Rise

The recent steady appreciation In the prices OF Liberty
bonds and Victory is due in large measure Officials
believe to the working out of the program
for the funding of the national debt and treasury
in bringing shorerm securities offered 10 lower ah
lower interest levels Government economy Is also Deeved
to be factor.
The rise of single point in the value of Liberty bonds In
the market officials point out means millions OF dollars 10
the holders of the bonds scattered through every section OF
the United States.
Victory selling par. All Liberty issues
above $50 week Several or them touched $So
few weeks most Lbertys were selling for less than
500. Approximately 900 of Victory notes, War
Savings stamps and other issues will mature next spring
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is working out plans 10
meet the big demand for payment. ,
1t is probable that the maturtes will be met largely by
the of shorerm bonds enable the Government
to get cash to take up the Victory notes.
The Government is borrowing at 4a cent the lowest
has paid the That the time close for the
Government begin the issuance of the shorerm notes
is indicated by the with which it is able to borrow
Treasury Department records show the rapid progress
with which the nations national debt is being retired
reduction of than $400, 900 made in its
debt last month At the present rate of retirement
the total reduction for the year will be nearly
The total reduction last in of $5OOOOOOOO
The the United States has been than so
per paid This nation spent during the conflict nearly
$36 900 100000 of which nearly $4,000 OOOOO,OOO
third, was obtained through current taxes.
Outstanding securities of the United States
slightly than $4,000 0OO00 of which approximately
100000 due from foreign countries which
tualy will take the responsibility for payment On
basis the United States roughly but $4,000 900
of what the cost
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

goods for an open-door market in the
Orient. That is a practical question
for the armament conference.
II means that we should stop the
double taxation of our business firms
abroad-in Asia. South America. the
Philippines-so as to let them build
up a steady demand for American
manufacturers and thus irrigate the
dry spots in American industry in
times like the present. That is the
practical question now before Con-
gress.
II means that we should cherish. en-
courage and increase that invisible
trade balance" which has been Eng
lands source of steady income in the
past-good times or poor times-and
which now lies under the hand of the
United States. on account of the $780,
600. 900 a year to be collected in inter-
est on Europe's debt to us and on ac-
count OF the freights TO be gathered in
by our new merchant marine, once We
insist on it's retention and operation.
1t means that everywhere we should
use the practical opportunities for
business that chance and Providence
have brought to us In the last seven
years. and should keep as many com
mercial irons in the fire as possible.
so that II one grows cold there will
still be a hundrede others ready for
service.
1t means all these things and doz-
ems more that will suggest themselves
to any business mans mind.
That is the sort OF policy and prac-
tice that prevents business depressious
from becoming business calamities.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Buyers Not Alarmed.

In many important industries buy
ers are no longer alarmed lest prices
slump violently after purchases have
been made.
The index numbers show very clear
ly that the general price trend has
become stabilized, with slight tend
ency toward an advance rather than a
further decline.
A realization of this condition can
not well fail to whet demands, not
merely for prompt shipments, but for
future delivery. especially as sound
concerns hereafter will experience
little difficulty in obtaining necessary
credit facilities.
That dependable index, iron AMI
steel output, reveals that the corner
has been definitely turned. The i'm
provement both in production and IN
orders is already quite pronounced,
and all indications are that the two
principal consumers, the railroads and
builders, will expand their demands
very substantially during coming
months-the railroads because they
are getting into a better financial po-
sition, the builders because building
IS reviving very briskly. Lowering of
the price of steel rails has started me-
gotiations which may result in the
placing of very extensive tonnage.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
HINMAN
Hoover's Plan.
Business Science.
Foredoomed Failure.
Only Sure Help.
BY GEORGE w. HINMAN.

CHICAGO Nov. 8-Mr. Hoover has new plan to "apply
the exacness of engineering science the problem of hard
times
There is to be commission" also survey also ere
port"
While at work in different field some time ago. the writer
professor of mathematics explain gravey audi
ence that he time not distant when the problems of
would be solved mahematcay just ordinary prob
lens of surveying
"Then there would be mistakes; everything would be
figured out and proved before being put into practice
Mr. Hoover and the professor had the idea The only
difference is that the professor cooped Ohio college
and do HARM while Mr. Hoover is at large nations
capital with press agents and all other modern facilities
good evil
Of what Mr. Hoover proposes pure It
will not end hard times prevent hard times in the
future
1t will begin and end with the useless expenditure of little
more Government money Why then, mention it? Because
dgned by the head of the great Department of Commerce.
projects raise vain business hopes and divert business
attention from the real thing
Why all such for business depression foredoomed
failure? And if they foredoomed what is the cure?
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Debts to individual account at clear
Ing house centers show business In the
Fifth district relatively more active
than the average for the United States,
as shown by the Federal Reserve
Boards weekly statement. Business
failures in the Fifth district In Sep
tember were 57.4 per cent more nu'
merous than in September. 1920, but
the average increase for the twelve
Federal Reserve districts was 116.5
cent. The labor situation has not
changed materially as compared with
former months this year.
Textile Orders Increase.
Textile manufacturers continue to
receive Increasing orders, and are max
ing some profits out of the new bus
ness. Prospects in the clothing trade
are fair, ana the shoe business Is
good. Hosiery and knit goods man.
ufacturers are operating their mills
full time. with sufficient orders ahead
to take their output for several
months.
> Food dealers report good business
In all lines during September, with
an increasing tendency for jobbers to
buy for future requirements. The coal
output is increasing steadily, probably
sufficiently to take care of increased
orders as industry gets back into op-
Grafton.