davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

a sensational assault. He drove White about the ring with hard lefts and rights to the jaw. White plainly was groggy as the bell rang.
 ROUND THREE-Mitchell stagger- ed White with a wicked left to the chin. White swung wildly several times and clinched repeatedly. Mitch ell nearly fell through the ropes back ing away from clinch, but quickly recovered and was on the aggressive as the round ended.
 ROUND FOUR = Both waded in with two handed drives and White showed a hard left to the face. Mitch ell started a fresh flow of blood from cut on Whites right cheek. They spent most of the round sparring. ROUND FIVE+The round opened slowly, Mitchell shooting over the first effective blow, a hook to the jaw and following shortly afterward with a hard right to the body. He snapped Whites head back with sue cession of rights, but White retaliat- ed with a stiff hook to the jaw. ROUND SIX-White shot in his left twice without a reply and drove Mitchell to the ropes with a right to ! the body. Mitchell missed terrific 1 right hook as they mixed. White drove both hands to the Milwaukee, ! fighters head opening a jagged cut over the latter's right eye.
 | ROUND SEVEN White landed two hard lifts to the body but Michel i came right back and traded punches on an even basis. He shook White with left uppercut. They were spar ring as the bell rang.
 ROUND EIGHT-Both landed hard ! blows to the head during swift ex change White hooked a stiff right l to MitchelPs chin but received harC right and left in retaliation.
 ROUND NINE-Mitchell's shifty al tack and left jab bothered White. The Chicagoan landed lightly on the hea( and then missed. Mitchell staggered him for a moment but he came bacl with a terrific assault and sent Mitcl ell down for a count of nine. White was booed as he pushed Mitchell tt his knees from a clinch. The bel saved Ritchie from further punish ment. His mouth was cut and hi! face badly battered.
 \ ROUND TEN-White sent Mitchell down again for the count of pine af ter staggering series of blows to tn, head. Mitchell came up to take tn,
 aggressive but did not land effect ively. White waited for an openin:
 and sent Mitchell down again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Pursuant to the above corporate ac- tion taken by the Board of Directors of Sierra Consolidated Mines Company and the statutes in such case made and provided, the shares of the capital stock of said delinquent stockholders, and of each of them, as shown by the stock records and books of said Com pany to be delinquent for the non-pay- ment of the assessment, will be sold at public auction to the highest bid der, at the office of the Company, Suite $500, No. 120 Broadway, Equita- ble Building, New York, N. Y., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon thereof, on the 10th day of January, 1923, unless said assessment with interest at the rate of 6eS per annum be paid prior to date of sale.
 Address all communications to Frederic R. Kennedy, Secretary and Treasurer, Suite $500, No. 120 Broad- way, Equitable Building. New York. N. Y. Remittances must be made in New York Exchange.
 The stock certificates should ac- company remittances so that endorse ment of the assessment can be made thereon.
 By order of the Board of Directors. FREDERIC R. KENNEDY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
Personal

A. E. Davis and wife, Of Tombstone were in the city yesterday on a shop ping trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Towner of Naco were in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 A. H. Gardner and wife were in the city yesterday from Tombstone on a visit.
 Mrs. Ethel Macia, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Andrew Finity and daughter will leave today for Los Angeles where they will remain for several weeks.
 Misses Caroline and Fern Holiday Tombstone school teachers, were in the city last evening on a short visit her home in Douglas after spending several days here visiting friends.
 Jack Davis, of the Bunker Hill Min ing Company at Tombstone, returned home yesterday after few days visit here.
 Harry Hays has returned from g trip to Moctezuma Edward Massey and wife, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday or a shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
gsYMSlZN M fSy:2

ST. PAUL, Dec. 19.-Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul won the referees decision over his fellow townsmen Billy Miske, in 10 round boxing con test here tonight. Gibbons led most of the way.
 It was distinctly a Gibbons fight, although Miske had flashes in which he showed to advantage but at no time was he able to stand off his light CT opponent for any considerable time !, Their street clothes weights were: Miske, 196 pounds, and Gibbons, 1S2 1-2. The decision of the referee and two ringside judges was unani- ! nous.
 OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 15. Dave
 Shade, California welterweight, won referees decision over Frankie Schoell of Buffalo, N Y, in 10 rounds : here tonight. It was understood that the fight would decide which of the
 two men will meet Mickey Walker, welterweight champion
 Morrie Schlaifer Omaha, welter- weight, knocked out Frank McGowan
 of Kansas City in the fourth round
 of scheduled 10 round semi-final. i FORT COLLINS, Iowa, Dec. 15.- ! Don Long of Colorado Springs knocked out Johnny Britt, Denver I in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout here tonight. Lone knocked Britt through the ropes ! shortly after the round opened anC
 Britt took the count lying on the
 floor outside the ring. They are bantamweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

lip.
 Mitchell stayed on the aggressive during the next few rounds but both slowed up their pace. Seeing an opening in the ninth round, White staggered Mitchell with his left and sent Ritchie to the canvass. The bell saved White from a knockout in the second.
 White smashed his right and left cross with telling effect in the tenth and soon had Mitchell in distress. Groggy and badly battered but still game, Mitchell tried to fight back, but ran into a left hook that again sprawled him on the floor. He staggered to his feet only to go down again in the face of a tus- inade of blows, and the fight ended as a towel was tossed into the ring from his corner.
 Johnny Shugrue, of New Jersey, recent conqueror of Willie Jackson added another victory to his string when he received the judges de cision in a sensational 12 round semi-final bout with Elino lores Filipino lightweight.
 ROUND .ONE-White took the az gressive in the first round and drop
 ped Mitchell for the count of nine with a left hook to the jaw. Mitchell
 drew blood from Whites noe with
 stiff jab, but White retaliated with i terrific two listed attack, badly cut | ting Mitchelps mouth.
 ROUND TWO-White took the az i gressive in the second at the start but MichelI unexpectedly unleashed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
Liquor Schooner Is
 Released by Agents

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-A band of stevdores working under direction of prohibition enforcement agents, to- day placed 1,20S cases of whiskey and 20 barrels of miscellaneous li- quors aboard tho schooner Marion Mosher, soon to sail for St. Pierre, Miquelon. The Mosher flies the British flag, recently was captured by the dry navy. prohibition officials said tonight. The vessel had been ordered released because the cap ture had been made outside ,le three miles limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
Farmers Make More Money in 1922 Says
 Department Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-(By the Associated Press)-The nations crops this year are worth $7,572,S90, ,000, based on their farm value as of De- cember l, the department of agricul- ture announced today in it's final crop report of the year.
 Their value is S1,S42,97S,000 more than last years crops reflecting i'm provement in prices for farm products and increased production in some crops. This years farm production is worth about the same as that of 1916 but is lower than 1920 by about $1 300 100000 and lower than any year since 1915, except last year. It is only a little more than half as much as the record value year of 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND
NIGHT HAWK LEASING COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that dividend of Ten Gents per share has been declared on the outstanding capital stock of this Company, pay able on December 20, 1922, to the stockholders of record at 12 o'clock noon, December IS, 1922. Transfer books will be closed at 12 o'clock noon on said December IS, 1922 and reopen at F o'clock noon on Decem- Der 21, 1922:
 All stock holders are requested to have stock properly recorded in their own names before time of closing transfer books.
 P. NJ. BUCKWALTER,
 Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
CUT BIG MELON

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 15. - The Michigan Copper and Brass company today announced a 200 per cent stock dividend, payable January 15 to stock holders of record December 20. Capi- tai of the concern was increased from $1,O0O,00O to S3,O0O,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Motor vehicles in the United States of 300 O,O0O,O0O horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

What you hear never seems as i'm portant as what you overhear.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Turkey now claims she was the sicked man of Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

It takes dollars to convince the world you have sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
"A Good Advertiser
 Is a Safe Borrower"

Under the bank cashiers wicket every day pass thousands of dollars in loans to the manufacturers of America. They make automobiles soap, add ing machines candy, talcum powder or furniture.
 Why do these business borrow large with confidence?
 Because by persistent Advertising they have each created in the great buying public demand for particular automobile, special brand of candy, particular make of furniture.
 They judge the future by the past. What ad- vertising has done, it will do and do increasingly. There is inexhaustble fund of good will for the advertised trade marked product. An idea is sold the public and kept sold by we-panned reiterated Advertising
 Published The eisbee Daily Review co-operaIon\ with American Association of Advertising Agencies
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

employers issued a lockout order effec-
tive throughout Greater New York and
Long Island. The Lockwood Commit
tees Intervention produced truce.
Postiglione last night said Dioguardrs
resignation in the interest of peace re-
mained personal matter which in no
way impaired the standing of the union.
Talk of amalgamation with the A. F. of
L. organization met with strong denial.
',rhe Independent union does not do
business by 'gentlemens agreements "
Mr.. Postiglione continued. The offer to
resign if the Independents could show a
membership of 1000 made by f. Paul
Vaccarelli of the International had not
been lived UP to. he charged.
The membership, he said. had been
found more than that by Mr. Inter
myers accountants. international Of
ficials countered last night that this
total was based upon workers In cement.
concrete and other lines. The union
leaders further added:
Throughout the proceeding the Lock-
wood Committee appeared to be acting
on the assumption that the affairs of
many thousands Of workers should be
determined by forced decisions of a
handful of men behind closed doors.
Our representatives have made repeated
but vain efforts to place important docu-
ments and evidence before the Lockwood
Committee and other constituted authori-
ties"
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
BURGLAR TELLS BOYS
HE is MERELY VISITOR
Surprised Thief Held for Po-
lice by RiUerside Driue Lads.

Francis and Alvin Summerfield OF TAO
Riverside Drive walked into their home
last night at 10 o'clock with their cous-
ins. Arthur and Bertram Summerfield,
who reside near by, and found a man
standing at the dining table doing up
package. The man said he was visiting
and was preparing to take few little
trinkets Of his own, but the boys jumped
at him.
The man put up fight, but the Sum-
merfield boys subdued him and threw
him on a bed. There three of them sat
on him. while Frances Summerfield tele-
phoned Police Headquarters. Patrolman
Coalxley of the West 1921 street station
took the man to the station house. where
he was charged with burglary. He gave
his name as James Carey of 227 West
123d street. The bundle he was about
to leave with contained $500 worth Of
jewelry owned by Francis and Alvin
Summerfield.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

A SitHdtion Wanted advertisement
IN THE New YoRK HERALD is an in
troduction 70 the better class Of cm.
groyers.-zaAdU.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
HOD CARRIERS DENY
JOINING BIG UNION
Independents Say They Were
Not Even at the Untermyer
Meeting.
SCOFF AT BUILDING TRUCE
Injunction Against Bricklay-
ers Still in Effect, Is
Contention.
sCOFF AT BUILDING TRUCE

independent hod carriers whose volun-
tary extinction was officially announced
by Samuel Untermyer for the Lockwood
Committee as part of the peace plan be-
tween the Mason Builders Association
and the Bricklayers Union to avert a
building tieup came to sudden life last
night and refused to stay put"
John Postigiione acting president
since the resignation of c.. B. Dioguardi,
authorized the announcement that the
Independent BriclSlayers Helpers and
Building Laborers Union of America
would not dissolve nor abide BY the
Lockwood Committees adjustment in it's
present form.
Absolute resignation of Dominick
D'Allessandro, president of the Interna-
tional Hod Carriers. Building and Com
mon Laborers Union Of American. the
American Federation OF Labor wing
that the peace settlement nominated as
supreme. was the price the Independents
demanded to "go along"
The arbitration meeting in Mr.. Inter
myers office. 12o Broadway. on Mon
day. at which their fate had been sealed.
Mr.. Postiglione said, had been held with
out their having been represented or
notified that such meeting was in pros
pect
1.-The Injunction still stands" defied
Mr.. Postiglione, reiterating the deter
mination of the organization to have
D'Allessandro's head
A temporary injunction has been OBJ
tained by the Independents against inter-
ference from the Mason Builders and
the Bricklayers Union in fulfillment of a
contract the independents hold with the
former until December 81. The order to
show cause why it should not be made
permanent was made returnable in the
| Brooklyn Supreme Court last Wednes-
day. Adjournment was taken for two
weeks.
The temporary injunction still stands,
! according to Walter Gordon Merritt,
| counsel for the Independents. He said
that, regardless of Dioguardrs resigna-
ton, the union, a corporate organiza-
tion, remained i party to the suit.
G. G. Norman. chairman of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association.
which includes the Mason Builders, de-
clined to comment on the situation last
night. Others said the contract would
be lived up to If the Untermyer negoti-
ations did not meet with success. Mr..
Untermyer himself could not be reached.
The injunction. according to Mr.. Mer-
ritt, not only enjoins Mason Builders to
perform the contract in question, but
expressly forbds bricklayers to strike
where Independent helpers were work.
ing. Bricklayers had gone out on vari-
Gus jobs, charging that employers were
trying to coerce A. r. of L. helpers into
joining the independent company un-
ion." When they refused to return, the
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
A NEW BALUCHISTHERIUM
is COMING TO NEW YORK
American Scientists Find Fossil of 125 Foot Land
Mammal in Central Mongolia Spec-
men in World-Other Discoveries.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHx HERALD.
SAN Francisco. Dec. 5.--The second
specimen of the baluchistherium has
been unearthed by scientists In Cen
tral Mongolia, and the skelenton Of the
prehistoric mammoth. together with the
remains OF others. is en- route to the
United States. ]. b, shackelford. pho
tographer Of the third Asiatic expedi-
ton of the American Museum of Nat
ural History and the American Asiatic
Association, so reported here upon his
arrival yesterday on the Pacific Mail
liner President Pierce, after a five
months trip to the Far East.
He is the first of the five scientists
to return to the United States after five
months spent in central Mongolia explor-
Ing lands that civilized man never before
penetrated.
Shackelford says the scientific results
of the expedition have surpassed the
greatest hopes of its members and while
only the surface was scratched sufficient
data was found to indicate potential
revelations about the infancy OF man.
NAL life and possibly mankind.
He took more than 10000 feet OF film
pictures and got pictures of antelopes
and wild asses never before photo
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
THREE IN ONE FAMILY
VICTIMS OF TCHEKA
Father Slain, Wife Goes In
sane, Son Kills Himself.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, isss, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 8.
Another victim was added to the Rus
sian Tcheka's long list in the suicide OF
young Polish sculptor named Lowacki
Several weeks ago Lowacki received
news from Moscow that his father had
been assassinated by the Bolsheviki-
The shock drove his mother. who also
had taken refuge in Paris. insane.
Lowackl wrote a letter to his sweet
heart thanking her for her affection.
1T prolonged my life," he told her. but
no longer have any courage Forgive
me- but / must disappear forever" The
concierge found his body hanging in his
bathroom, photograph Of his mother
on the floor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

graphed. He has also 500 still photo
graphs of great value.
The expedition arted from Kalgan.
100 miles northwest of Peking. with
motor trucks and cars and long line
of camels, and plunged into the un-
known regions where there are no roads.
The party followed the caravan route
to Urga and thence to Sain Noin Kahn.
a region of desolate red rock. then
through an uncharted. rolling country
to the Alta Mountains. which they
crossed and returned by the rich fossil
fields
The priceless specimens there obtained
were loaded on camels which were ,ex-
pected to reach Kalgan October 90. pro-
vided they were not molested by any of
the bandit bands which infest the region.
The cretaceous and tertiary fossils
found In the fields astounded the party
by their number and variety. They
found the skull of the baluchistherium,
the largest land mammal, which was
80 feet long and 125 feet high at the
shoulders. This skull was five feet long.
The animal was built like rhinoceros.
1t is the second specimen of the species
ever found, the first having been dis
covered in Persia The party also
found large deposits Of fossil dinosaurs
and mastodons and mammals of pre-
historic times.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
NEW ENGLANDERS MEET HERE

The New England Society in the City
of New York at it's 117th annual meet
ing held last night In the Waldorf
Astoria elected the following officers:
President. Albert II. Wiggin; first vice.
president, Lawrence F. Abbott; second
vice-president. Harry b. Thayer; treas
urer, George w. Hodges; secretary,
Harry A. Cushing; directors to sWve
until January 1. 1927. Ruel w. Poor,
James w. Lane. John p. Stevens and
Guy E. Tripp
The Rev. DR.. Henry Rose. rector of
the Church of the Redeemer at New
ark, gave an Illustrated lecture on John
Paul Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
HELD INCOMPETENT AT SO.
to Manage Mrs. A. NJ.
Browns Estate of 100000.

7 A jury before Supreme Court Justice
Callaghan in Brooklyn yesterday de-
cided that Mrs. Amelia NJ. Brown. 90
years old, Of 1889 Dean street, Brooklyn,
is no longer able to manage her 100000
estate. A committee will be appointed
by the court to take charge of 1t for her.
The petition for the appointment of
the committee was made by Mrs
Browns son, Joseph Fl. Brown Of 131 A
Cambridge place. Brooklyn, and was
opposed by Mrs. Browns grandchil-
dren. with whom she Is now living.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
WOMEN EQUAL UNDER LAW.
Wisconsin Court Holds Their Re.
sponsibilities Same as Mems.

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 5.--Women, now
the equals of men under the law in Wis
their new privileges granted by the wo-
mems rights bill enacted in 1921, the
Wisconsin Supreme Court decided to-day
1t held a woman liable in her separate
property and business when she endorses
a note of her husband incurring finan-
cial liability for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
A NEW STATE

ND you read Jack Jmgmcycr', interview
with Herbert Hoover iu Monday Herald p
- ln 10 luugmcycr told how Hoover looks on
the development uf the Colorado river as %
source of irrigation for millions Of now arid
acres. THE equivalent of the creation Of a
wealthy new state Hoover put it,
Did YOU ever pause to consider that here in
thc middle Rio Grande valley we have the re-
sources which will permit rs TO create the
equivalent Of a new state in The heart of New
MrxicoG
It is a fact. The reclamation of the Rio
Grunde valley. frGm White Rock canyon 10
San Marcial will add an agricultural acreage
that IN timc-and in comparatively short
timc-will double the present taxed valuation
" property in New Mexico.
Hoover points out that the only way 10 find
relief from the nations four billion dollar tax
burden is 10 increase the rountry's wealth by
production and economics.
There is only one way 10 relieve New Mexico
of It's too heavy tax burden. That way is 10
create new wealth and open the way for new
and increased production. The other WAY to
lessen the present tax burdens would be- TO
stop highway improvement, check the inn
proVcment Of our cities and towns, discontinue
AN adequate system of public education. That
way we will not take. In order 10 have the
privileges aud comfort, of a modern, progress
slve community we must bear Am ovcrburden OF
taxation or create new values 10 tax which viii
distribute the load.
The reclamation of the middle Rio Grandc
valley would create a new state out Of New
McXico-without changing name or bound.
AIRY. Il would transform a state Of meager re,
sources into a state of ample resources.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-18
"Joshers"
uBS BERToE BRALEY

a man b. lucky who has for friends
A sort OF %irreVervnt crowd
no make kay sport OF his aims
ana ends
or which be is oVcr-proud.
Though on occasions ne NAV object
To some ~ their ribaid mirth.
Their lr~reprcHslhlr disrospcct
IN Keeping his foet on earth!
There man. a chap who ought la
tread
The pathway that lead TO fame.
w no y handicapped by "a swollen
head
Becausc Of small acclaim.
aud much too often his chance L.
wrecked
Because. when Dc seeks ronowr.
We lacks good comrades whose dis.
respect
Might white his ego downi
"A certain noun Of uisome
praise
And natiery has its charm.
but To hear uaurht else as Neu %
your ways
IL certain 20 lead to harm.
So. though the iAuruls YOU ma,
collect
Rest pleasantly on YOUR crown.
Don't -hun yolr comrades whose
dlHrssncc,
u keeping youi ego down.
copyright. 1872" NEA service,