davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Schupp Loses First One

Washington. May 2o.-Fred schupp, re- gently purchased from Kansas City by the Chicago Americans. failed in his initial White Sox losing today to Washington In the opening game Of their series { to g. Johnson issued eight bases on balls in the first six innings. and two of Chicago's runs resulted from these. He steadied thereafter, the last Sox run being scored an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
TotaIs ..........5I 10 zf 10 'Batted for Mcclellan in ninth.

Score by fnnihes:
 base hit Shanks. Stolen bases. F. John son. Collins. Sacrifice hits. Mcclellan Picinich. E. Johnston. Double plays. W. Johnston to Peckinpaugh 10 Judge; E. Johnson to Collins to Sheely: Shanks to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left bases Chicago II. Washington s. Base on balls off w Johnson 8, Schupp 2. Struck out by W. Johnson ?. Schupp 2. Empires Hiidebrand and Nalin. Time. 1854.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Double plays. Gardner to Stephenson to McInnis; Ruel to Pratt. Left on base. fsieveiand 0 Boston 9. Basss on balls off Coveleskie n, Ptercy (. Karr 1. Struck out. by Covsleskie !. Piercy 2. Hit. off Piercy in : innings, Karr in 4. Hit by nitcher. by Pisrcy (0swelL Stephenson).
 Wild pitch, Covelesiie. Losing pitcher. Piercy. Umpires. Moriarity and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Errors Enable Bears To Beat Trauelers
 In Opener, 9 to $

Little Rock. May 7o.--six errors by the Little Rock infieid. punched in the last three innings enabled Mobile to win the opening game of the series here this aft ernoon. g to S. Two of Mobiles nine runs were earned. Little Rock hit schenenberg hard and he was taken out after seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Cincinnati. May 7o.--rhs Cincinnati Nationals defeated Philadeiphia today, Ito l. in a 11-inning game, making three
 straight for the Reds. The game was tied until the twelfth inning. when Bohne doubled. taking third on Gamers out.
 wingo was passed. but Bohne scored on
 Cavaney's long fly. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Cards Cop Series

St. Louis, May 3o.-The locals made it three out of four over Brooklyn, taking today's game by to :, and moved ture of Pittsburg's victory over New York s. Smith replaced Grimes on the mound in the fifth after the first five locals up In the fourth singled. It was the second time in the series that the Cardinals batted Grimes off the mound Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Summary: rwo-bass hits, Elierbs Ja- cobson, Severeid. Home runs, Ward, Ja- cobson. Stolen base, Williams. Double New York 3. St. Louis 5. Base on balls. off Jones 3, Shocker 1. Struck out, by Jones 5. Shocksr I. Hits. off Shocker, in s; Payne none in 1. Winning pitcher shocker Empires. Owens and Chill. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
sBatted for Shinners in eighth.
 ssSstted for Douglas in seventh.
Totals ........57 10 Is 2T Is eHaffed for Carlson in eiEhth.

Score by inntngs:
 New York ............... 200 20l 01o- PittsburR ............... 102 012 03e-10
 Summary: Two-base hits. Frisch Kelly, Rixbee Mueller. Meusei, Gooch. Three base hits Bigbee 2. Ems. Sacrifice hits Young 2. Shinners, Adams. Smith. Left on base New York 6, Pittsburk 6. Base on balls, off Douglas l. Adams 2, Ryan 1, Carlson 1. Struck out. by Douglas 1. Ryan i. Hits. off Douglas 1a in innings Ryan in g. Adams 10 in 1-3, Carlson in 2-s, Gia1ner 2 in l. Winnings pitcher Carlson. Losing pitcher, Ryan. Umpires, Moran and CuiKley. Time, 1:4t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

New York, May 30.-A capacity crowd came out to George II. (Babe) Ruth and Bob Meusel, American league slug gers, in action for the first time in 1922, and stayed to zee the New York Amer leans lose one of the freakiest games in years
 The Yankees led by a score Of to l in the ninth inning. and Jones retired tho first two men, but before New York could get over the last putout, St. Louis to 2.
 Pinch Hittsrs Shorten and Collins each singled and Tobin bounded to Pipp. Pipp threw to Jones for the play at first and Umpire Chill called the runner out. The players of both teams and the spectators started to run off the field, but when Chill noted that Jones had dropped the throw he reversed the decision and the game was resumed Shorten scored the tying run on the play. Gerber singled and Sisler was Intentionally walked, but another base on balls to Williams forced In Collins, Jacobson then clinching the game for St. Louis with & home run with the bases full.
 2 Ruth failed to hit safely. striking out once, going out on two pop flies and grounding to Sfsler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Bigbee's Hit Wins

Pittsburg. May ao.-Pittsburs won from New York today. 10 to T, in hard hitting contest The Pirates broke q tie score In the eighth when BiEbes pounded out his second three-bas hit with the bases full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Summary: TWo-base hits Yockey, kIuk- man. Three-base hits, Tutweiier, Graff. Sacrifice hits, Zahniser, Camp. Stolen bases, Huber 2, Camp. Ritter 2. Guyon. Double plays McMiiian to Yockey to Mo Larry; Yockey to McLarry; Ritter to Rariden. Left on base, Memphis 6, At lanta {. Base on balls off Znhniser |; off James 1. Struck out, by Zahniser l.
 Empires. Tandy and Johnson Time, l;ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Chicks Cop Opener From the Crackers,
 Bunching Their Hits

Memphis. May 2o.-Memphis took the opening game of the series from Atlanta today. to :, by buohins hits off James in the second. third and eighth innings Zahniser pitched good ball for Memphis allowing but six hits Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Speakers Homer Wins

Boston, May 2o.--Speakers home run Into the right field bleachers with the bases filled iu the fifth inning gave Cieve- land . to victory over Boston today
 Piercy. pitching his first game after the lifting of his suspension, was taken out os the box after this inning. A enchanted stop by Gardner. over third base cut off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Cubs Beat Braves

Chicago, May ao.--Chicago punched hits today after Boston had taken a three- run lead. as resuit of Kelleher's error. two walks and Holks's double and won the final game of the series. to 3. The fielding of Terry and Powell wns fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Tota1s .....,..-.SI z4 13 sBatted for Ehmke in eighth.

Detroit .................. 900 900 100---1 Philadelphia ............. 01o 0G0 00s-e
 Summary: Two-base hits, Blue, Perkins
 Dykes. Three-base hits. Young Home runs. Miller, Heilmann. stolen base
 Johnston. Double play. Young to John ston. Left on base, Detroit G. Philadel- phia :. Bases on balls. off Ehmke {. liar ris 5. Struck out, by Harris 2. Hits, off Ehmke in [; Olsen In l. Hit by pitcher; by Ehmks tMillerl; Umpirss. Di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Daubert. wrightstone. Bohne. Three
 base hit, Harper. Stolen bases. Duncan 2. Sacrifices Lebourveau, Wrightstone, Leslie. Double plays. Caveney to Dau-
 bert: Parkinson to Smith to Leslie. Left on base, Philadelphia s, Cincinnati 6. Base on balls off Meadows 3, Luque 2. Struck out by Meadows 2 Luoue 8. Un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Bing Miller Hits Homer

Philadelphia. May 3o--Younss triple. Perkins double, Bing Miilers home run and two passes gave Philadelphia to victory today over Detroit in the first game of the series for third place. Miller had three hits out of three times at bat and his homer was his ninth the third in two days Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Totals ........,.54 10 zf 1s 'Batted for Dickerman in ninth. Score by innings:.

Mobile ............... 900 III 330--s Little Rock ,............ oo1 200 200---b
 Summary: Two base hits Schleibner 2, LapAn, Connolly Leathers, Baker. Sacri- flee hits. Jackson, R. Williams. Stolen bases. Lapan, Brown. Wano, Mulvey. Double plays, Mullen to Huhn; Jackson to Connolly to Scnliebner. Innings pitched. by Ciary 1-s with 8 hits and runs; by Payne with ? hits and runs; by Schenberg Is by Fulton 1. Base on balls, off Clary I. off Schenberg 1, off Fulton 1. Wild pitch. Dickerman. Left on base, Little Rock 6. Mobile [. Umpires. Guthrie and Pfenninger. Time. aga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Under the old province charter women property owners in Massa- chusstts enjoyed the voting privilege for nearly 100 years. from 1891 te 17S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Score by innings'
 Nah vile ........-......... oio 2o1 0oo--4
 Summary: Two-base hits. MeCormick. Morse, We're. Doyle, Bogart, Tucker. Three-base hit, We're. Sacrifice hits. Burke 3. Tucker. stolen bases, Emery. Burke. Boeart. Henry. Struck out, by Warmoth 5, by Matteson {. Base on balls, off Warmoth E. off Matteson B. Hit bats man, by warmoth (Gilbert). by Matteson (Emery 2). Wild pitch. Warmoth 1. Mat teson Left on bases Nashville 15, New Orleans g. Time 2.4o. Umpires Brennan. McOuillsn and Gallagher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Fulton of Rochester, Minn., heavy weight, and Jack Poschylski of New York. which was scheduled to take place in an open air arena here last night. was postponed because of cold weather. The bout win be held June 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
Statham Turns in His
 First Win For Barons
Barons Overcome LookoutS' Uphill Fight-Silva and Har- per Play Well in the Out field

Yesterdays Results Birmingham Il, Chattanooga {. Mobile 9, Little Rock 6. Memphis 6 Atlanta 2. New Orleans q, Nashville {.
 Todays Games Birmingham at Chattanooga. Atlanta at Memphis. New Orleans Rt Nashville. tOnly games scheduled).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Summary: Two-base hite, Heathcote. Topercsr.s Hornsby. Stolen base, Stock. Sacrifice Ainsmith. Double piaye. Hornsby to Fournisr. Left ~on Sass, Brooklyn ., St. Louie l3. Bases on balls off 0rimss g. Smith 1. Struck out, by Grimes !. Kits, off drimes [ in inninss Smith In .; Decatur none ,in l.. wud pitch, 2. Smith. Losiug pitcher. |Grimes. umpires Rigier and Mccormick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results At Greenwood 4. Vicksburg 2. At Meridian 8, Clarksdale o. At Jackson -qreenville, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
FULTON-POSCHYLSKI
 BOUT IS POSTPONED

Covington, Ky, May 20.-The 1z- round boxing contest between Fred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
GREENWOOD COPS FINAL

Greenwood. Miss. May 2o.-Green- wood took the final game of the series from the Hill Biilies today. | to 2. Score: R. E. NlcksburE -......f.. oieenWVou D
 Batteries: Roe and Currie: Quinn and Wallace.
 Jackson Miss. -ay 20.--(Special) Greenville at Jackson. no game, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
PELLEY WINS FOR NETS

Meridian. Miss. May Especially The Nets made 1t three straight to- day from the Cubs. Policy gave up only two scrafrhes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Summary: Two-bsse hits Holke. Stolen base. Powell Sacrifice. Kopf. Kelleher. to Hoike to Gowdy to Boeckei: Terry to Grimes: Alexander to Hollocher to Grimes. Left on base, Boston (, Chicago 7.s Base on balls, Alexander 2, Fiilingm 3. Struck out, Alexander 2, Fillingim 2. Umpires, O'Day and Hart. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
BABE RUTH MAKES
 HIS 1922 DEBUT AT POLO GROUNDS.
Bambino HitIess, as Browns Beat Yankees, Scoring '
 Runs in Ninth
AMERICAN LEAGUS

Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5, New York 2. Cleveland 5, Boston 2. Washington 1, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 6. Detroit 1.
 Today's Games St Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. (Only games scheduled).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21
REDS BEAT PILLS IN TWELVE-FRAMEI GAME, SCORE TO1I
Pirates Beat Giants and Cards WaIIop Dodgers. Y
 Cubs Win
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday.s Results

HoStefuay'e he8uEt1 Pittsburg 10, New York '. St. Louis 4 Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia l az in nings). sa. Chicago s, Boston :.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

summary: rwo-base hits. stephsnson. Pratt. Dugan, Foster. Homo run, Speak CT. Sacrifices. Speaker, McInnin Ptercy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-21
URGED: ID JOIN COUNTY
 ASSOCIATION

Under date of April 12th the Green lee County Taxpayers Association through it's Executive Committee, is making an appeal to the taxpayers of the county in general for increased membership in the Association.
 The annual dues have been reduced. from $2.OO per annum to s1.00 per annum.
 Following is the circular letter which has been addressed to the tax payers:
 Clifton, Arizona, April 12. 1922. Dear Sir
 Our Annual meeting, held on Feo- ruary 27th, was attended by nearly two hundred taxpayers. This of it. self indicates the peoples sentiment against increasing taxes. This As sociation has already sent to the legislature at Phoenix a petition bearing about five hundrede sig natures, asking that they provide prop CT measures for relief from our high II. ALSO, diC oChh6 chosen to act upon all matters affect ing taxation, as they arise. We eX- pect to get good results this year.
 The annual membership fee has been reduced to s1.00. We desire to increase our membership to at least five hundred. The money derived from this will not be paid in fat salaries but devoted to furnishing in formation to the taxpayers when the importance justifies. We will be glad to have you send in your mem bership fee. Either leave it with your bank or mail to either H. E. Brubaker, Secretary or M. O. Sims ! Treasurer, and membership card will be mailed you.
 GREENLEE COUNTY TAXPAYERS g ASSOCIATION E. H. GREEN JAS s. CROMB . C. H. FARNSWORTH, W. J. COLLINS J P. HODGSON, l.. J. OWEN
 Executive Committee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-21
SERIOUS APPRECIATION OCCURS ON HIGHWAY

An altercation, which came nea. ending seriously for one or both par ties, occurred on the Ward Canyon road the first part of the week when Bate Cranberry, of Clifton and W. D. Tucker, of York, met each other on horseback. and both dismounting, engaged in "a combination gun and fistic encounter on the highway.
 Following the encounter both par ticipants came to Clifton together CT medical treatment for several bruises and decorations about the head and face.
 Sheriff John Bradberry investiga- ted the affair immediately after it's occurrence, but neither of the prin- cipals desired to make complaint against the other.
 One report of the affair which was current rumor was to the effect that some time ago Tucker and Bradberiy had a dispute over the ownership of a pony which was later satisfactorily adjusted, apparently. but with some i'll feeling manifested on both sides. It is said that at this stage tale car riers took a hand until at sight of each other on the road both Tucker and Bradberry dismounted and went for each other. One report is tha: both fired shots but without damage because the gun of each antagonist was grasped in the hand of the other and the shots went wild. Later during the mele the guns were thrown aside and the fight went to a finish hand to hand.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-21
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

The case of John .Gagliardi, vs. Rosendo Munoz, which had been s.~ for trial on Saturday, April 18th, was dismissed on motion of counsel for the plaintiff without prejudice with costs to the plaintiff. :4
 The motion for a new trial filed in the case of R. s. Black, at al, vs. Insto Manufacturing Company, ct. al. was this week by the court overruleu. Decision was originally entered in favor of the plaintiff.
 The final account of the admins trator in the estate of Leonardo Fer nandez, deceased, was this week set tied and decree of distribution order ed entered. The entire estate con sisting of $12OO.OO was distributed to the widow of deceased who resides in Italy
 A decree settleing the account and for distribution in the estate of Julius Leszynsky was this week en- tered by the court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-21
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR
 ATTEMPTS HOLO-UP

On Wednesday morning, shortly after ten o'clock, Mrs. Cliff LennoX, of Metcalf, was the victim of a bold attempted daylight burglary. when. a Mexican, described as short and light complexioned, forced his way into her home and demanded what money there was in the house.
 At the time of the attempted bur glary Mrs. Lennox swas alone in the house, her husband having gone tu his work.
 Answering a knock on the doo-, Mrs. Lennox opened it part way and asked if Cliff, her husband, was at home. Mrs. Lennox replied that her husband was not at home bu, the Mexican kept showing the doof open and gained entrance to tha front room. Once on the inside the would-be burglar reached for his gun in his hip pocket and demanded money.
 At the time the burglar reached for his gun. Mrs. Lennox had edged around tn room close to the door and ran screaming outside and gave the alarm At this sudden turn of affairs the Mexican evidently became alarm ed and made his escape before neigh bors and officers reached the scene. At the time of going to press no ar rests have been reported.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-21
WORK IS STARTED 0N
 STARGO MINES

A telegram received today from the General Engineering Co.,, of Sa,1 Lake City, states that the deta.- plans and specifications for the eva hide mill for The Stargo Mines, Inc, will be completed early next week. They will be brought to Morenci by MT. Beckwith mechanical engineer with the General Engineering Co.,, who will have charge of the cor- struction work.
 The Stargo cyanide mill will be built at an approximate cost of S75,- 000.00, and will have an initial capi.- city of seventy five tons daily Ar- rangement has been made with the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Morenci Branch, for electric power, both for mill and mine purposes, and work on the erection of the poles for the power line was started this week Grading for the compressor room has also been started and contracts for machinery are being made.
 It is the expectation that the first part of May will be the date for breaking ground on the mill site which will be located adjacent 70 Shaft No. 2.
 Coming at this opportune time the activity of The Stargo Mines Inc, will furnish employment for several craftsmen, miners, and laborers who find themselves out of employment on account of the curtailed opera tions of the Phelps Dodge Corpora, tion in the district.
 It is estimated that at least four months will be required, from the time construction work on the mill is started, until it is completed. Ap- proximately twenty men will be en- ployed on the work. In the meantime as soon as the 125 H. P. electric com pressor is in place. underground de- velopment will proceed and the No. shaft is to be made double compart- ment. It is the plan of the Stargo Co. to enter the list of steady prr ducers on or before January 1, 1923. In the past several years more than three hundred carloads of ore have been shipped to the smelters at Cliff ton and Douglas at a great expense and loss of values. The cyanie. mill on the property will overcome this handicap and will make possible i the working of the lower grade ore bodies
 The principal value of Stargo ore is silver and gold, with the silver | values predominating, and judging from the shelter returns, and taking
 an average of 1900 assays, it has been fully demonstrated that the ore ! bodies will run from S12.5O to $15.00 per ton.
 Dr. N. A. Morrison, of Phoenix, secretary of the new organization
 succeeding J. C. Callaghan, arrived at Stargo this week, accompanied by c. l.. Emigh, chief clerk The office of Secretary will remain at Phoenix,
 but MT. Emigh will remain on the ground. M J. Hannon will remain with the new organization as man. ager. MT. Ben Getzoff, of Bernardo l vile. New Jersey, is President of the 1 company and MT. Morris Ku1lman, or New York City, is Treasurer. The Board of Directors is composed of i five members from New York and [ four from Arizona, the Arizona mem
 bers of the Board being Pat Tharl- i son, of Phoenix; Dr. A. F. Ferguson. i of Nogales; Geo. J stoneman, oi
 Phoenix and w E Kelly of Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-21
SPECIAL SESSION ENDS ON SATURDAY EVE AFTER 60 DAYS

construction of road from Chloride to the Boulder Canyon dam site on the Colorado river
 Sud. house bill 43. providing that the work of county highway commits sions may hereafter be carried out hy the board of supervisors.
 House bill 49. amending the gaso- line tax to exempt tax on gas DIT chased by federal government or agents, or for export
 House bill 54. exempting the pay ment of fees on documents securSd under the provisions of the Veterans Bureau act.
 House bill 5S. amending the law pertaining to court fees.
 House bill 59, making appropria- tions for all state agencies for the fiscal year next.
 House bill 61, amending the law pertaining to marriage and divorce
 House bill 63, providing for the organization of agricultural improve ment districts.
 House bill 66, providing a revolving fund for cities and towns.
 House bill 72, providing for the punishment of dishonest bank oni- cials.
 plishments of the special session the Phoenix Gazette has the following;
 As the Gazette sees it, the session was pronounced success Not only were old House Bills S3 and ISs re- pealed, thus saving the state from bein saddled with a potential deht running far into millions, but new bills designated to cover the same ground lending the credit of the state to the promotion of private en- terprises, were also given their quietus. Here was real, progressive action for the protection of Arizonas taxpayers and property owners.
 Equally important was the enact ment of the financial code. bill. cal culated to save something like 70 per cent in operation of the state gov ernment. through elimination or standing appropriations and placing of all money for departmental opera tion in the general fund. under df- rect charge of tfe state treasurer. This can result in one thing only the preventing of "exhausted'' funds. for as long as there is any money in the general fund the states bills wiir be paid promptly. Transfer of an handling of federal gid money for highway construction from the state engineers office to the board Of control of state institutions is an other good thing done at the special session. Enactment of the law re storing competitive bidding on street paving was another fine thing as- complished
 The Gazette particularly desires lo tender its congratulations to the men bers of the legislature for the maa- her in which they finally disposed of the scheme to saddle the state wisn an immigration commissioner at S salary of $7.50O a year.
 Without attempting to go further into the reduction of expenses ir op- erating the state governmental ma- chinery-has been attained. The session itself was expensive. b1a apparently, on the face of thinss. 1t more than was justified.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-21
STATE TAX RATE REDUCED

PHOENIX, April 1.-The net tOtSf or the appropriation bill passed by the special session is $4.56S, ,SsS. This provides for the running expenses or all state departments for the coming rlscal year as we'll as taking care os the public debt. It includes a num- Der or reappropriations of previous sessions and also several items pre- viously handled by continuing ap- propriations
 The effect of the bill. according to the budget secretary. will be to re duce the tax rate from I2 last year to 50. cents for the present year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-21
ON TRIP TO TEXAS

Dell M. Potter left on Thursday morning for Cisco and Dallas, Texas, on business connected with his min ing and Hot Springs interests in this district. At Dallas, MT. Potter, who is the President of The Southern Ma tional Highway, will join the Good Roads Special train en route from the east to the United States Cool Roads Convention which opens in Phoenix on April 24th.