davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
Ell Corsariio
Captain Blood

out a Tom Gibbons, de Saint Paul.
en- el duodeci1no round de un en-
cuentro concertado a Is episodes.
Tunney atac6 con gran agresi-
vidad a su adversario durante
toda la pelea Y despues de un
minute de lucha en- el round f.
nal. desembarc6 un fuerte dere-
chazo La quijada de Gibbons,
el que cayo pesadamente en- una
esquina neutral y apenas logr6
levantarse antes que lie contaran
los diez fatidicos segundos.
Tunney Sc lanzo sobre Glib
bons y otra derecha que desem-
barc6 franca la quijada de Glib
bons, 10 tumbo defnitivamente.
Esta es la primera vez, en- su
larga carrera de boxeador, que
Gibbons ha sido noqueado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
Ell BOUT ENTIRE TOMMY
GIBBONS X GENE TUNNEl

NiDDO4ND 4 GENE IUNNEI
Polo Grounds, New York, JUNO
5-El Este Y el Oeste Sc enfren-
'tal'on cuando Tommy Gibbons. de
Saint Paul Y Gene Tunney, de
New York Sc encontraron en- un
bout a ounce rounds. Tunney pc
saba dos libras y media mas que
81 adversario. Los pesos eran:
Tuhney, lS1.y media libras; Glib
hens: ITO. il
La pelea por rounds:
ROUND Gibbons sale de su
esquina, staca y conecta un hook
izquierdo al est6mago. Los dos
hcmbres Sc aproximan v hubo un
rapido canbio de golpes cortos Ell
la esquina de Gibbons. Boxearon
a distancia tanteandose, y Tunney
conecta con una rapida izquierda
nientras Gibbons responde con
una izquierda al cuerpo. Gibbons
eonecto un jab ligero a la cara
y Tunney contesto con una IL
.quierda y una derecha al cuerpo.
Sc comprende desde un principle
que la pelea iba ser una emocio-
nante lucha entire dos super-bo-
xeadores, pues ambos boxeaban
habilmente bloqueando la mayoria
de los golpes.
ROUND 2.-Los dos hombres
trabajaron con mayor viveza en-
el segundo round y Tunney conec-
to una serie de swings cortos al
cuerpo de Gibbons. Este, aparen-
temente, perniti6 que Tunney ata-
cara, boxeando al canpeon light
weight habilmente y atandole
las manos en- los clinches. Los dos
hombres pelearon de cerca en- eli
centro del ring , Gibbons conect6
con una corta izquierda Ia uui-
jada de Tunney. Cambiaron fuer-
tes derechaS Y cuando son6 la
campana, estaban cambiando gol-
pes aunque aparentemente estos
hacian POGO dafio.
ROUND 3.-Ambos .boxeadores
parecian dispuestos a pelear v
hubo una serie rapida de cam
bios nlientfas peleaban de. cefca.
Tunney conect6 varias fuertes de-
rechas e izquierdas al cuerpo de
Gibbons y desernbarc6s tres IL
quierdas la cabeza de Tommy.
Gibbons respondio con dos IL
quierdas cortas la cara. Glib
bons Sc sonri6 al fallar con la IL
quierda, pero dando un salto CO.
necto un hook la cara de Tun-
ney. .
ROUND 4.-Gibbons ataco y
conect6 fuertes izquierdas y dere-
chas a la quijada de Tunney. Los
dos hombres boxearon habilfnen-
te yendo a los clinehes menudo
Tunney lIevo Gibbons hasta las
sogas. Gibbons conect6 dos dere-
chas al Bcuerpo y una izquierda a
la cara. ,Tunney conecta ell me-
ior golpe de la pelea: una fuerte
derecha la quijada, pero Glib
bons .respondio con un rally al
terninar el round.
ROUND 5.-Tunney conecta
con izquierdas y derechas a Ia
quiiada. Gibbons retrocede v Sc
vuelve corriendo hacia las sogas
| Tunney Sc lama al ataque y an
tes de que Gibbons pudiera pro
tegerse, deseIlbarea una serie dc
golpes. Tunney SUPERB Gibbons
boxeando larga distancia. Tun.
ney conecto varias iruuierdas y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
DEPOR1lVAS De IL NIfDOo

Con su hermosa victoria sobre
Gibbons. Gene Tunney ha sor-
prendido al mundo deportivo.
Nuestros lectores desconocen has
Ia ahora los detalles de esta' SEN
sacionai pelea, y es por ESQ que
nos completeness en- reproducir
de La Discussion, peri6dico que
Sc edita en- Cuba, la importante
lucha round por round.
Eddie COLLINS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
Ell Cors0rio
Captain Blood
snNALEs EN coz usrEp
PUEDE GREER

. FUEDE GREER
81 su aliento es malo Y padece de.
vahidos. falta de spetito. estreiis
miento malestar general, es sefaI
de que su higado no funciona bien.
~ hnico eerdadern remedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
des0rdenes del higado, el est0na4
go e intestinos es Herbine. Actua
poderosamente sobre el higado for.
salece IA digestion. purifica los in-
testinos y restauran la fuerza, Ell VI
gor y IA algeria. De venta en- Las
farmacias y droguerias Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22

Continuation de la paglna 81
nir7 Pero la aiioranza de 10 pasado
es la piedra de toque de las opinio-
mes reaccionarias.. La polftica de
Anatole France, sno ha sido, aca-
so, y ante todo, la politica de los
;ntereses del espfritu? Asi 10 creo,
" va veremos, lnerced a testirno-
MOS irrecusables, que esta defen-
sa de la civilization espiritual de
Il hulnanidad conduce al maestro
. hacer afirnaciones que, sin ton-
tradecir 50 obra escrita, la ilu-
nina con una luz singular y pare
cen renovarla para quienes no la
habian sabido leey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
ADIVINANZA

D'gams sefior Lectcr.
Lo gns Ia L. stgnifics.
LO cue Ia A. mcrtific@.
I.O que Ia D. sOnt1ca
10 que Ia G. psrjudica.
LO que mas lie sgsadaria
Escribir con Ia l.. empeSando
Y que la a. signiacarian
Con la D. y Ia c. iugando.
Mandsnos Ia solrci6n san
Juan s76. apartsdo ' le mandares
mos an regalo sin ninguns discu
non. .
CAMILLA
Advt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
billion dollar business in

one.half billion dollar business In
1924.
This makes It necessary for the
American Institute of Cooperation
meeting at the University of Penn
sylvania July 20 to Aug. 10 this
year to consider many big problems,
according TO Charles w. Holman,
secretary of the institute and also
secretary of the American Milk Pro
ducers' Federation.
Among these problems are sales
questions and policies OF coopera'
tives, theory, application and form
of cooperatives, accounting prob
lens, training of employees and an
alyses Of laws affecting cooperatives.
Many laws affecting big business
trusts do not affect cooperatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

the boy went back to Russia and
was killed in a pogram. The first
person she asked me about when 1
saw her in New York was Madame
Needless as she had always called
small fox TERROR Of ours. They had
been great friends and had played
hunt the slipper together. Madame
Needles would go outside the room
while Madame Nazimof would hide
one of her shoes and then open the
door. Only once Needles failed to
find it, and that was when ALA had
sprinkled scent upon it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

w. Putnam. Herbert Hyinan of the
Real Silk Hosiery Company ad-
dressed the class of Professor Ptnara
on advertising.
T. G. McGrew spoke before the
Press Club on the subject, why
Should Journalists Know Anything
About Printing!" MeGrew is head Of
the U. c. A. School of Printing.
Students in the Colleg Of Missions
participated In a benefit perform
ance given by Robert Clark, a stu
dent at the College of Missions. and
pastor of the Christian Church at
Lizton. Ind. The students who took
part were: Fyrle Ward, Russell o.
good, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Hopper, P.
d. Snipes. Ruth Oberlies, Juan Ri
vera and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Clark
Milo H. Stuart, principal Of Ar
senal Technical High School, spoke
before the Butler University Teach
ers' Association at the Alpha Delta
Theta sorority house. His subject
was THE Teacher and His job"
Dean Evelyn Butler will have as
guests at the annual May day festi-
val Saturday Dean Katherine
Adams, >Beloit College, Wisconsin;
Dean Katherine Alvord, De Paw
University, and Miss Jones, head Of
Mansfield Hall, De Paw University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
JEROME TELLS
HOW NAZIMOvA
WAS DISCOVERED
Actress and Husband Got
Into Political Trouble
and Ran Away.
BIZ Times Special

DU ItJHCS SUeCtub
NEW YORK. May 22.-Jerome K.
Jerome, the famous English dra-
matist, editor, humorist, author of
Three Men in Boat" and OF the
popular play, THE Passing Of the
Third Floor Back" now tells how
he discovered" Nazimova. In an
article about his adventures in the
London Theater, he writes in the
June Harpers:
"Alla 'Nazimova was drawing all
New York. I found her somewhat
changed from the quiet, simple girl
who, with her husband Ghey spelled
the name 'Nazomof them had
knocked at our door in London with
a letter Of Introduction from friends
of ours in Russia. They had got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

dent of the French club at the last
meeting Of the semester at the Delta
Delta Delta house. other officers
were Dorothy Garfield. vice .presi-
dent. Ruby Pierce, secretary, and
Mary Nussbaum, treasurer. Louise
Padou, Mary Nussbuam and Ruby
Pierce were formally taken into the
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Kink.Hearted Judge

BLACKBURN, England, May "a
When a man out Of work for four
teen months was brought into court
here for failing to pay the license tax
on his dog, the 5udge took up a COL
lection in the courtroom. paid the
tax. and sent the man away happy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

themselves into trouble with the po-
litical police and had had to cut and
run with barely time to pack hand
bag.
Only Spoke German
"She spoke German, but he spoke
only Russian. They looked little
more than boy and girl; and he in
his way was as beautiful as she was.
That first evening we taught him
an English sentence. He had said
it in Russian, his eyes fixed on my
wife. ALA translated 1t into Ger
man, and then we told him the Eng
lish for it, which was: You remind
me of my first love- He repeated
1t till he had it perfect; and subse-
quently quite number of women
mentioned to me casually that he
seemed to know only one English sem
tence. We chaffed him about it, He
maintained it was not humbug. All
beautiful women reminded him of
his first love. But his last love
there was no one like her. and
kneeling he kissed ALA Nazimoi's
hand. He was rather a lovable,
childish person.
Benefit Performance
1T took them to Tree and we fixed
up a benefit performance for them
at the Haymarket; afterwards 1 got
Frohman interested and he fathered
them into America. For some reason
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
From Pygmy Land

LONDON, May pa pygmy
elephant, full grown but only three
feet. eight inches high, has arrived
In London from the African congo.
1T comes from the same section Of
Africa where pygmy men, hippo
potami and buffaloes exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
THE VARSITY TIMES
By RAIDER Winget

Pencil Club. He entertained the
class with stories Of his personal ex-
periences.
Helen Payne announced the Butler
song books would go on sale this
week. At least one song of every
fraternal organization on the
campus Is contained in the book.
fPatia Carver will preside at the
Woman's League meeting Saturday,
when new officers will be installed.
New officers are: Virginia Curtiss,
president; Kathryn Bowlby, vice.
president; Alice Young, secretary.
and Sarah Frances Downs, treasur-
er. Miss Evelyn Butler, dean OF
women will give the speech of well
come.
Rebecca Pitts and Eunice McGraw
will represent the Y. w. C. A. at
Geneve summer camp sponsored by
that organization.
Kenneth Woodstock of the Aetna
Insurance Company, spoke before
the insurance classes of Professor j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

THE CHINA SET
This dinner set of beauti-
full chinaware is a charm
ing Colonial pattern-a
set you viii be proud to
own. Notice the splendid
design. You must see it to
appreciate fully the value
Of this set given for a
short time only with the
N z w 1925 McDougan
Kitchen Cabinets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
CHEESE PLANT
In BIG GROWTH
Cooperative Factory Opened
in 1851-NoW Giant.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 22.-From a
little cooperative cheese factory in
Oneida County, New York, organized
in 1851, the farmers cooperative
business has grown to a two and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Starving Left sa5n 0nn

NEW YORK, May 22.-Louis
Lehmeyer, who died in a charity
ward here from malnutrition, left
an estate of more than $350,O0O one
half of which was Sequeathed to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
Baby Born on Subway

PARIS. May PA strong,
healthy baby boy was born to Nine.
Marie Collet, %, in a subway train
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

KITCHEN TOOL SET
You will be delighted with
this handsome, heavily
nickel-plated six-piece set
of kitchen tools. It in
cludes a ladle, basting
spoon, measuring spoon, egg
turner, two-pronged fork and
special rack to hold them. All
with white enameled handles.
They give the last finishing
touch to the well Equipped
kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

H. Parr Armstrong will be added
to the staff of the College Of Re
ligion June 25 to help in the cam.
paign for building funds for the new
College of Religion at F'airview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

docs the Silent Drama Detract
From the Legitimate Stage?" was
discussed at the Philo Literary So
ciety meeting. Speakers were Henry
Morgan, Phila Fink, Smaller Bass,
Dave Metcalf. Eunice McGraw, Con-
stance Forsythe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

KITCHEN GLASSWARE
Nothing left to wish for
when your 1925 McDou-
gall is delivered with this
splendid set of kitchen
glassware. Large contain
ers for sugar, coffee, tea,
seasoning a n d spices.
Eight pieces of the finest
quality glassware "a quail
ity Of glassware better
than you can usually buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Gene Colway is chairman Of the
senior committee that took over the
Irvington theater two days this week
for the benefit of the senior class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

HE remarkable offer above can only be
L made for one purpose quickly &C
quaint G limited number of1ucky customers
with the outstanding merits Of the new 1925
McDougal1. Only for the purpose of our an
nouncement advertising could we make such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Henry Lawrence Southwich, presi-
dent of the Boston College of Ora
tory, will read "Othello" in the col
lege chapel Monday night. South
wick comes to Butter through the
courtesy Of Prof. Rollo A. Tallcott,
head of the public speaking depart
ment at Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

Thomas Elrod, indianapolis edi-
torial writer spoke before Pen and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

themselves into trouble with the po-
litical police and had had to cut and
run with barely time to pack hand
haO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

an offer. Therefore, you win have to act i'm
mediately to be sure of sharing In this un
usual opportunity. McDougalls sell rapid,
as it is-but with this wonderful offer GU.
first shipment of the new McDougal
models will be sold very quickly.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10

in this work in the Gila, San Pablo
and Las Flores mining districts.
e. F. Sanguinetti also states that
the principal industry of this country
up to 1900 was the placer mining and
cattle business, and if wages were
now as they were then, everybody
would want to go back to the placer
mining business.
John Gandolfo endorses the state
ment of Mr.. Sanguinetti and says
that he and Mr.. Sanguinetti were in
business together here in the early
days, and we'll remember the pros
porous placer mining days.
Althee Modesti, who also was an
early settler in this community, states
that he bought many thousands of
dollars worth of placer gold from the
above mentioned districts.
E. W. McDaniels of Dome, Arizona
dence in this country he has pur
chased fully $4,000 worth of gold
from these placer grounds, and that
placer miners are now obtaining from
SO cents to So more per day when not
otherwise employed, and that seldom
a day passes unless someone appears
with more or less gold for sale. The
Yuma Sun.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
STAGE ROBBERY
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Prescott. once the livest town in
the west, seems to be gaining back
some of the bustling activity it used
to have" said Gus Ellis, pioneer
resident of this city, but now travel
ing for New York concern with
headquarters at San Francisco. He
has not been here for long time, but
expects to come to the city regularly
hereafter.
In April 1872, Mr.. Ellis established
a general store in an adobe building
at Montezuma and Goodwin streets,
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10

The American copper interests
have purchased South American,
Spanish and other foreign mines.
With copper at Is cents i'll America,
this means that cheaper copper can
be produced in foreign countries, and
local Arizona mines will probably be
shut down-or some other pretext
exploited to curtail domestic produc-
ton.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
GRAVE MISTAKES
Of THE ELECTION
Prescott, Arizona
Dec. 13, 1924
Hon. John w. Pruitt,
Attorney at Law,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Prescott, Arizona
Dec. 13, 1924

Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Judge Pruitt:
/ am in receipt Of your esteemed
favor and note contents carefully. /
agree with everything you say in
your letter.
At the time of the adoption Of
the State Constitution l considered
it a grave mistake to compel judicial
officers to be placed on a separate
column on the ballots, and l have
not changed my mind since In your
printed appeal to voters during the
campaign you certainly "hit the bulls
eye." I really can't fathom the rea-
sons why our constitutional delegates
in drafting a constitution compelled
judges to seek partisan nominations,
while at the same time assigning
them a separate column on the bal
lot after being nominated by political
parties. Candidates for the judiciary
in my honest judgment should be on
the regular party column, the same
as any other candidate for office
That is the position 1 have always
taken, and always will take. OF
course, if this cannot be accomplish
ed, l agree with you that candidates
for judge should be on an entirely
separate ballot. The present method
is inconsistent and incongruous, not
to say imbecilic.
was very much disappointed that
you were not elected. In talks that
had with a few people from Mari
copa county / was almost certain
that you would win out You made
a great campaign and went down
with flying colOrs. Do not be dis
couraged over the result, because
you were not the one running on the
Democratic ticket who was defeated
in your county, or in other counties
in the State. Up here in Yavapai
County some of the strongest men
that we had in the party were de-
feated, including George Ruffner, our
candidate for Sheriff, who was con-
sidered invincible. The tremendous
Republican landslide and tidal wave
all over the country from Maine to
California upset all our expectations
The tide will turn after a while and
the people will vote the other way
Keep in line for judgeship in Mari
copa County, and in two years or
four years from now you will certain
ly win out with flying colors. A man
of your ability, integrity and tenac-
ity cannot be kept in the background.
Some of these days you will attain
your well-merited ambition. I shall
always be pleased to put in a good
word for you in every occasion and
do anything I can to assist you in a
political way. Having been a strong,
consistent Democrat from the earli-
est days of my remembrance, you
can imagine my disgust at the re-
suits of the late election. With as
surances of friendship and esteem, /
remain, Sincerely yours,
P. w. O'SULLIVAN
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-10
MINING ACTIVITIES
ARE ENCOURAGING

Price of Lead Up-The American
Smelling and Refining Company to-
day advanced the price of lead from
g to 90 cents a pound.
Elenterio Padilla, SO years of age,
fell 100 feet in a chute at the Por-
phyry mine at Miami last week and
received injuries from which he died
| a few minutes later. He has no
relatives in this district, his family
residing in Mexico.
That rich gold strike at the Allison
Mines near Tucson seems to be hold
ing out The richest free gold bear
| ing ore comes from a tunnel on the
350-foot level. The vein is being
opend up with surprising results by
George L. billiard, who says the ore
extracted will run fully $1,000 ton. .
Gold Mine Watchman Murdered
His face battered nearly beyond rec
ognition, the lifeless body of Manuel
Hernandez, IS years old, watchman
at gold mine for years, was found
lying crumpled in the center of the
road by his employers near NogaIes
last week.
The cabin of the aged watchman
shows evidence of terrific struggle
Part of the cabin was demolished by
flames but the parts of the floor and
walls that remain show that there
was battle before Hernandez was
overcome.
1t is the belief of the sheriff. S
Office that Hernandez was left for
dead at his cabin by his assailants
and that he later regained conscious
ness and was able to struggle short
distance down the road before he
succumbed. Hernandez body was
badly scorched by the flames that
devoured part of the cabin.
STOCKS SoARiNG-Holiday week
closed with a blaze of glory on the
New York stock exchange, SO indiv-
idual stocks, including virtually every
copper issue, soaring to new peak
prices for the year on sales that ran
above 1,150,000 shares, a total ex-
ceeded by only one Saturday since
the post-election boom started.
Bisbee Miner Dies-Frank Ander-
son, pump man at the Junction mine
and veteran of the Calumet & Ari-
zona of more than 20 years service,
is dead at his home at 600 Tomb
stone Canyon from an attack of heart
trouble.
Joe Bajez, associated with some
Los Angeles capitalists, have tied up
$40 acres of placer ground between
Dome and Wellton, near Yuma. The
ground is to be worked by hydraulic
methods