davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
DECLARES SHE VAS ATTACKED BY SLAVONIAN, AND MEX|CANS Miss Sadie Champion, Discov- ering Attempt to Steal
 Cattle, Badly Hurt INJURIES NOT FATAL Victim of Brutal Attack is Hysterical Following
 Cowardly Crime

Battered and bruised, perhaps dan gerously injured as the result of a brutal attack in which she said her assailants tried to cut out her tongue and threatened to cut off her finger, Miss Sadie Champion, daughter or Mrs. NJ. D. Van Hulen of Gold Gulch. Warren, was found last night lying in the brush several miles from the Van Hulen home.
 Miss Champion was found by Mack Snyder, a neighbor and her fiancee. who saw her wounded horse. without rider, return limping to the Van Hulen corral. The girls face was battered and lacerated and her dody danger ously bruised where she said her as sailants jumped on her with their feet
 The Van Hulens and some of their neighbors keep cows and do small dairy business. Yesterday evening. Miss Champion and Mack Snyder started up the gulch to get Miss Cham pion's horse, Rex. As the horse was not found where they supposed it to be Miss Champion suggested that SEy- der return to the house where he had work to do and she would go on until she located the horse. She did not return, but the wounded horse came in at about 9 o'clock. Snyder got John Conley and the two went out in search for the girl. She was found lying on her face in the brush
 After she had been carried to the house, Miss Champion badly injured and hysterical, told her story. a story of such amazing brutality that ilt k thought she may have been slightly delirious in telling it. She implicat- ed a neighbor. Slovenian, who has not been on good terms with some Of the other residents of the neighbOT- hood, and who has been charged with having shot some of their COWS. She said that after riding a short distance she came upon this neighbor and two Mexicans. She said that they had one of John Conley's bulls roped and tied down, the body of one of Snyder'S heifers packed on to a burro, and an- ther dead heifer. one of Van Hulen'S. lying on the ground. When they saw her she said that one of them fired at her and wounded her horse and she fell
 The injured girl told an incOherenT story of how the Mexicans and the Slovenian grabbed her and ferociOuS- ly attacked her. She said that two wore black masks over their faces and that she succeeded in grabbing one of them off. and that she had brought it back with her. but the mask could not be found. She said that they tried to cut off her tongue
 and that one of the Mexicans threat ened to cut off her finger to get fine diamond ring. but was prevent ed by the others
 Several stitches were taken in Miss Champions tongue and mouth where they had been lacerated. and her bod fly injuries would seem to indicate
 that she had been brutally bea-clr- Examination of the wounded horse that returned to the corral indicated that it had been injured by barbel
 wire and not by a bullet wound.
 Search was made last night for the
 lCnNTINrITtrTp f,N TsxVnN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
CORONER JURY FINDS COMEDIAN
 CAUSE IF DEATH
Second Manslaughter Charge Is Recommended at End
 Of Long Inquest
ARBUCKLE IS NERVOUS
U. s. District Attorney and Federal Dry Officers
 Join Prosecution

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA. - For the fourth time within a week, Roscoe c. ("Fatty'O Arbuckle was formerly held today to be criminally responsi- ble for the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress. when a coroner's inquest into Miss Rappe's death returned charge of manslaugh ter against him. The verdict read:
 We, the coroner's jury, find that the said Virginia Rappe' age 25, sin gle, residence Los Angeles, came to her death on September at the Wakefield Sanitarium from a ruptur- ed bladder contributing cause, peri tonitis.
 And we further find that said Vir- ginia Rappe came to her death from peritonitis caused by rupture of the urinary bladder, caused by the appli- cation of some force which, from the evidence submitted, was applied by one Roscoe Arbuckle.
 We, the undersigned jurors, there fore charge the said Roscoe Ar3ucnlc with the crime of manslaughter.
 We, the undersigned jurors, rec ommend that the district attorney. chief of police, grand jury and prohi- bition officials take Steps to prevent :: further occurrence of affairs such as the one which caused this young woman's death. so that San Francisco will not be made the rendezvous of the debauchee and gangsters."
 One Juror Disagrees
 Dan Boas, one of the jurors. return ed q minority verdict which said Miss Rappe's fatal injuries were caus- ed by application of some force, but 'I am unable to say who applied 1t. .''
 Two charges of murder, one prefer red by the police and the other by Mrs. Bambina Maud Delmont, friend of Miss Rappe, and two charges of manslaughter, one returned by the grand jury and the other by the cor oner's jury, rest against Adbuckle.
 The coroner's jury was out for more than three hours, after an ex animation of witnesses which started last Monday.
 Arbuckle, sensing the approach Of verdict today, was intensely ner. fOuo ilOSl Ol lHt StSSiOu twisting and clutching his fingers and flushing deeply at times. The round boyish face was solemn and at times sullen. Although apparently deeply moved, he accepted the verdict with an attempt at composure and resigna tion.
 The verdict was. the outstanding event of the Arbuckle case today Other developments were:
 Uncle Sam Takes Hand
 The starting of an investigation by Robert R. Mccormick, assistant Unit ed States attorney general, investi gating prohibition violations, into charges that liquor was brought tC and served at the Labor Day party ir hrbuckle's rooms in the St. Francis Hotel, at which Miss Rappe was al
 NJ TN fNN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Soviet Charges France Trying
 To Use Famine To Cause War

RIGA, Sept. 14.-(By The Associ ated Press )-The Russian Bolshevik foreign office announces that 1t had "exact, authoritative and verified in formation" that the French ambassa- dor at Warsaw, on September 8. sub mitted a note to Poland proposing that Poland and Roumania seize the famine as an opportunity to present maximum demands on Soviet Russia and threatening war in which France would cooperate if the de- mands were refused, according to a Moscow dispatch to the Rosta News Agency.
 At the same time, the dispatch says, France would submit to Russia an ul. timatum demanding release of civilian and military prisoners. The Rosta says both Poland and Roumania re-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Dry Directors Will
 Submit Reports On
 States Each Month

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. - Feder- al prohibition directors were instruct cd tonight to submit monthly reports on prohibition conditions in their states, including the attitude of juries steps taken to cooperate with law en- forcement agencies and attitude of the press. Instances of exceptional merit or inefficiency should be set forth, the instructions added, as well as the progress being made in disposi- ton of seized liquor.
 Through the reports, 1t was said. the authorities could keep in close touch with conditions in the various sections and be able to assign model enforcement units where most need ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Sales Of Wine For Sacramental Uses
 Continued 30 Days

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Distribu tion of wines for sacramental pur- poses by wholesale dealers is to be permitted for 30 days more. Commis- sioner Blair said tonight.
 Regulations restricting sale of liq- uors at wholesale to manufacturers and wholesale druggists were sus- pended so far as they applied to wines for religious purposes until September 15. and pending final de- termination of the status of sacramen tai wines dealers, Blair said the fur ther suspension was granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Taxi Driver Admits
 Staying Passenger, Shooting Companion

THE DALLES, Ore, Sept. IA. - M. l.. Evans, taxi driver of Bend. confessed today he killed James Doran of Me Minnville and wounded William Ducharme, Doran's companion, SatuI- day night, two miles south of here. according to District Attorney Francis Galloway and Deputy Sheriff Guy FL ton The officers said Evans told them robbery was the motive and that he took $130 from the dead man. Evans, they reported, said he went to a hotel after the killing and slept un- til morning, starting Sunday for Bend. He was arrested Sunday near Mad ras, oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
WARREN GIRL BRUTALLY BEATEN LAST NIGHT
Fourth Charge Filed Against Fatty Arbuckle
B. MONTHS -OLD BABE BORN IN RUSSIA IS
 FREED BY REDS

RIGA. Sept. 14.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Sven Ronald Carl son, a pale but lively eight months old baby, so far as is known, the only child born of American par ents under the Soviet regime. was among the five American refugees arriving here from Russia today. He is the son of Harold Carlson, whose home is in Chicago.
 Mr and Mrs. Carlson, Sven and a nipe-year-old sister and Mrs. Bronislava Dalberg, also of Chica- go, made up the party of Ameri- cans released by the Soviet gov elnment, under the terms of the aagreetnent with the American Re lief Administration who reached Riga today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
GRAF FTS
 VOTE T0 STRIKE
Blacksmiths and Machinists
 And Others Are Said to be Preparing to Quit

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.-Boilermak CTS, blacksmiths. machinists. carmen, electrical workers and sheet metal workers employed by various rail. roads have voted to strike in protest to the wage reduction ordered by the railway labor board, according to two representatives of the railroad depart ment of the American Federation oi Labor
 These men, J. G. Sause. represent ing the boilermakers craft, and J. A Lechler of the machinists, were here today advising railroad crafts to pre- pare for the anticipated strike, which they predicted will come within an other month.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
REMARKABLE RECORD IN AIR GUNNERY IS
 MADE ON COAST

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept. IA. - Lieut.. L. T. Kitridge of the Pacific naval air service, made what of- ficers said was a remarkable rec ord with a machine gun today while travelling S5 miles an hour in an airplane with Lieut.. F.. P. McKellar as pilot. Kitridge put 195 shots into a sleeve target tow ed by another airplane without a single miss. Naval aviation ex- perts said they believed Lieut.. Kit ridges record is the best ever made. The average is said to be about 80 out of 200 shots.
 The scoring was not done in one continuous burst, but in various pe- riods while the airplane with the target was twisting and lodging at an altitude of about 2,000 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Son Of Millionaire,
 Held for Homicide,
 Is Given Freedom

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.- Homicide charges against A. B. Duke, son of Benjamin Duke, millionaire tobacco merchant. were dismissed today by Maeistrate McGeehan. Henry Haul bert, moving picture producer and his chauffeur. co-defendants, were also discharged on the ground of insuffi- cient evidence. The homicide charges were based on the death of owen Kivlon. killed two weeks ago when the automobiles of Duke and Haubert collided.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Negro Girl Shoots
 Four White Girls;
 Blacks Driven Out

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. IA. The entire negro population of Montlake. a mining village 20 miles from here. was driven from their homes today by white residents fol- lowing the probably fatal shooting of Edna Barnett, white, aged, 12 and the wounding of her three sisters by Jew el Clipper, negro girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
AGED WOMAN DIES

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 14. - Mrs. Maria Chavez. 1O5 years old, died here today. She had been a resident of Pueblo one year, coming here from Santa Fe, N. M., where she was born
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

fCoNTINIrED oN PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

tCoNTTNUED ON PAGE Two1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

Generally fair Thursday and Friday. no important change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
COPPER PRICES

Average month of July .12l7 Average for May ---- .lz7&z
 Week Aug. 3rd, average .1l75
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

tCONTINrED ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

Average week. Aug. l7. 1l-70S3
 Average. week Aug. 24 ---ll55 Close. week Aug. 24. ---------lli4
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Flagstaff Squad
 Will Reach City
 Saturday Morning

The Flagstaff Normal school foot ball team, IS strong, will not reach Phoenix until Saturday morning for it's game with the Phoenix Junior college eleven at Riverside park Sat- urday afternoon, according to infor- nation received last evening.
 The long trip from Flagstaff to Phoenix is not expected to have any i'll effects on the playing ability of the northerners. It was at first thought that the squad would arrive in Phoenix today, but the athletic director of the Flagstaff school de cided that the squad would prob ably be in better shape for the game by coming Saturday on account of the great change in climatic condi- tions.
 Two games have been arranged by the Flagstaff team. The first will be with the Junior college team here Saturday afternoon and the second with the Mesa high school squad at Mesa Monday afternoon.
 Coach Venne will put his players through a stiff signal drill this aft ernoon. the final workout prior to tomorrows game. The squad looks good in its last scrimmage last night. the offensive and defensive play of the team showing improve ments during the last few days.
 Captain Joy is displaying excellent form in his kicking. his boots last night averaging more than 50 yards.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
BEAUTY REIGNS


 There was stir in court when the fair defendant got on the witness stand"
 I suppose the gentlemen of the jury slicked down their hair and fumbled with their neckties?" Not only that, but one bailiff whis- pered to another bailiff that if he had known such a queen was to be about the premises he would have had his trousers pressed for the first time in seven years at the eminent risk Of making his wife suspect he was lead ing a double ife."-Birmingham Age Herald.
 CHEAP FEED Fall-Does Hilton make his fowls pay?
 Bell-He ought to. He keeps them in my garden.-Answers London.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
LEAGUE PLAYERS MUST NOT TRAVEL
 WITH JOE GIDEON
 IN COAST SERIES
rRspusIIsan A. ?. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Judge Kene- Haw VI. Landis, commissioner of taSon2ll. tonight wired William Me CArthy. Of the Pacific Coast league. advising him not to permit players c- his league to participate in any games in which Joe Gedeon, former twFicider of the St. Louis Americans, was iR the lineup.
 The ruling followed receipt of a telegram from President Mccarthy esSt week inQuiring about the status cf Joe CscGeon. At that time MT. Mccarthy advised the judge that a ban game was to be played on the coast, in which coast league players were to participate. Gedeon was scheduled to be a member of one of sSe clubs The game was to be rrzyed November II.
 GeGeon was given his uncondition- sl release by President Phil Ball of The Sf. Louis American league club after he had testified before the Cook county grand jury here regarding throwing of he worlds series games throwing Of the worlds series games Cincinnati Nationals, in 1919.
 Gedeon was alleged to have been tipped off that Cincinnati was to win she series and was understood to have 50 informed some friends. He came to 0nlsaEo al lhe request or President E. B. Johnson of the Amer Sca- league and told his story to the grand jury
 During the past season Gedeon did net play in organized baseball.
 Judge Landis said he had no com rnent to make on the decision, except that Gedeon was on the ineligible list and that it would therefore be con- srary to The rules to permit players sn good standing to participate in games 1l which Gedeon played.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

Rays favorite pastime is auto polo. but he likes the speed course. It takes a steady nerve and cool head to play auto polo and with any klnd of a. car Ray will open up on the board track. A few minutes at the polo game will convince the most skeptical that auto polo is no game for a man with a weak heart. When two laundering flivvers meet head on and the drivers and players aban- don the wreckage for new machines without even stopping to cut off the engine, it must be conceded they have hard tempered nerves.
 The polo stars will play on the mile track in front of the fair grounds grandstand before the big race We'd nesday and Saturday, and according to present plans, the motorcycle rac- CTS will use the inside track while
 workmen are getting the mile speed- way ready for the automobile races. | All events will be held on both days with no waits between courses. Old 1 field says dish it up in quick order | and avoid delay" Barney is boss so l delay will be avoided.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Can the old timers come back?

Can the old timers come back?
 Earl Cooper did-Jim Jeffries did NOT-Pete Herman did.
 Now Omar Toft is brushing off the duster, and shining the goggles and wondering whether or not it's all worth while. Omar had several good chances to get in the big money a few years back and came very close to winning, but misfortune camped on his trail and he lost. His showing last year against Milton and Chevro- let was nothing to rave about, but Toft has a track record that bears watching.
 Earl Cooper surprised the fans a few weeks ago by stepping out and winning from the royalty of the race track at Santa Rosa and now he is booked to show Sarles and Milton what he carries when the stars pace at the Beverly Hill speedway in Los Angeles Labor day. Earl was consid- ering sending his car to Phoenix for next weeks races. but he WIS unable to get the bus in shape for the race. Earl doesn't feel that he has a score of racing years left in him and he is not going to rush matters for the present. It's different with Omar he's coming over here to Timber up and if he can open his entry against Sarles, De Palma, Milton and Murphy he might come through and be a drawing card at Beverly Hills. The Big Four have established honors on the coast where they pack the grand stand and bleachers every race. Omar has everything to win and nothing to lose so he can race to his hearts content in Phoenix next week. Toft will put everything he's got be- hind the wheel in a final effort to make good and If he wins it will be easy sailing for several months.
 If he loses he's right back where he started
 Ray Lamkin Is going to enter a car in the Turkey day races at Rev. erly Hills according to Los Angeles papers, and stage a "come- back" !"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
 SS e0T S=
CALUMUS ONLY TEAM TO SCORE AGAINST Fl PASO THIS YEAR

The Coyotes break into fast com pany next Friday when the Fl Paso high school eleven shows on the local lot. The Tigers come here rated the class of West Texas high school elev- ems. While their schedule this year calls for games with New Mexico schools, local football followers will be forced to wait until after the Phoenix game to see how fast the Vls- itors can brush through the line, as all outside games are booked for the latter part of the month.
 This afternoon the Tigers play the Pecos high school squad at Pecos' and one week from next Friday they go to Las Cruces. Last Saturday the Calumus club, a team composed or former college stars living in Fl Paso, defeated the high school boys Fl to O. The same team defeated the Fl Paso boys last year by the same score. This years high school squad Is made up of younger boys consider ably lighter than Calumus and with the added advantage of two years playing together, Calumus should hVe rolled up a higher score. Calumus outWeigher the Tigers in the back field and on the line.
 The Tigers will come to Phoenix with the best team that has repre- scented Fl Paso in many years. Coach Luther Coblentz has a scrappy az gregation of players. who proved their gameness against the heavier Calumus team. Coblentz' team lined up against Calumus as follows: liar vey, left end: Carson, left tackle Ketchersid, left guard; Schuler, cen ter: Carter, right guard; Homan, right tackle; Cohen, right end; Me Kenny, fuarter; Gordon, right half; Uhlig, full back; Jones, left half; Dawson and Parmalee substitute at backfield positions and Hancock, Clark. Cooke and Winn substitute on the line.
 The Tigers schedule of games booker and scores for games, already played:
 Fl Paso High AS, Commercials 0.
 Fl Paso High o. Fort Bliss 0.
 Fl Paso High IA. Deming High Q.
 Fl Paso High 0, Calumus 21.
 Booked:
 Fl Paso High vs. Pecos High, at Pecos, Nov. 1.
 Fl Paso High vs. Phoenix, at Phoe- nix, Nov. II.
 Fl Paso High vs. Las Cruces High at Las Cruces, Nov. IS.
 Fl Paso High vs. Albuquerque High, at Fl Paso, Nov. 24.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

There Is so much time spent fin gloating over the victorious team and it's individual stars that the greater
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Tigers Will Play
 White Sox Sunday
 At EaStlake Park

Haldiman's renovated White Hose will play the champion Tigers at Eastlake park Sunday afternoon. The hosemen have two victories over the Tigers to their credit since the reorganization and the Tigers hold the regular season record of no de- feats. When the two get together Sunday at Eastlake business should be good.
 Last Sundays one-nothing victory of the Sox is still the talking point for baseball fans in the valley and with memories of that game still lin- gering the attendance should be very good.
 The Giants go to Glendale for a game with the fast Glendale Greys.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
B O K i m g

He gets the ball away In good style, his high spirals giving the ends a plenty of chance to get down field. More than that, they are hard to handle for the opposing team.
 Coach Venne is making no effort to keep secret his style of attack for Saturdays conflict The squad has been drilled all week in series of open and saread formation, espe- ciaily for this game. and they have been instructed to use them with regularity. The forward pass will also play an important part in the offensive work of the team, it is be- lieyed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

Grave memorials for World War sal6ierS of Canada who have been buried in the Dominion will be two feet six inches in height and one foot three inches wide. At the top is de- signed a circled maple leaf with the name of the soldier below, and under Chat For His C0untrV'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Landis Holds Out
 Ruth's Share Of
 Big Series Jack
TRepubIican A, E. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Babe Ruth's share of the worlds series receipts, together with the shares of Bob Meu- sel and William Piercey, who accom- panied Ruth on the transforming jaunt though warned they were vio- lating baseball rules, remains unpaid, it was learned today.
 Distribution of the players share Of the series purse is directed by the commissioner, Judge Landis. When Judge Landis learned of Ruth's ex- hibition tour in violation of the rules, he sent word to the owners of the Yankee team of his intention to hold up the offenders share. Ruth soon afterward abandoned his tour.
 Ruth, Meusel and Piercey each have a claim for s3263.26.
 FOOTBALL RESULTS
 DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 3 - Des Moines university, 27; Penn College,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
NEBRASKA ENRouTE EAST

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The University of Nebraska football squad en- route 10 Pittsburg. Pa, where on Sunday they clash with the Univer- si.r Of Pittshurg in an intersectional contest. visited the University of Ckicago today.