davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
LEAGUE PRESIDENT

R. L. Von Bernuth, former St. Nicholas club star, has been elected president of the new Eastern Hook cy league, which includes two clubs from Boston and three from New York. It Is an amateur organiza- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

New York, Doe, IT, Rl-Louj3 CKU'D k1plaA. ttHthcrWc!ght box ing champion, has proved 10 the suspicious ones lh", he can make the required wright, for yesterday he stepped on the goaj's to register m exact 1@G p1Unl", At tho same tim, he rndol vigorous training for his 15-round battle with Babe Her. man in New York tomorrow n;ghj
 Iiomna i3 lh' or" man in Ill the world thr lIrri6rN. Conn, champion would rnioy b.a+.0M drcisivoiy. In u half dozen c1i"..,s the margin balw.,n them Hni been larrly dis (ing1iadubbn mi in their last en- counter. am outIaar c,cur l1 Wa- t.rbury, Conn.,. H.u iu tba %unnpr Kapian Inana4.l to rH&iu his tjt'n by a o. cta.au }., n r.9y Jl the ri9@'jln ucji"N,4 tu., h.. had b.cn oupoiur1.
 Herman ptin,I I--rouni dc ciaion oyer kap.uu in 1922 and in 122% tney fouga four tra,s To draw N,rdicts. JH -nr I"rannt a9mcr.oI bv ta. %.w 1o".. yt,:r "thIrDt commission Ma winter to loct'n upon a sucr asor to the tile vacated by Johnny uunIco. Herman pos an #.i"rn2.r by lomr trick of lstr, an1 dtd hi eHcountor thp n.u Nep WoH jn. ..o,.H.
 
 4 l4@."r lo>ra llrrU@n should h@,. A ..r'2 @G}1.t a, under the r.c.& rUIu= Ia ...T York that hpa,s will b. o,ru,I upon the nHmL.r of roruGa wnu, margins in in'a. rrnja Eo,Wlasianiing. Per haps H-uriI@ uNou tAb' ad}an"@c. h"pun i@s ...,1lr,I for a wH"m ...rigg.r loI l.. ,iow0 70 l96 po"ad= before inc day of WoiG ;n%, {, rather uuusual l.u for hil.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
HI lE, IN -INIIlnE\Il

-.0 lDnpi-ru. l1rn i7 5P' The 'hua4n I|"r~. professional torHaiI tam ear'ntr.3 ay Ilaroll "I.,d" Graugr, former Illinois st1r. aili meet san Francisco eleven herc January o'.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
CONTAIN or lI.tT

%.~ }urk.a rrr...t.ral Io,.ll I....r~ gnur'oInI .s |'y n'. .or IW-urfna rsrnItE 'uH IM. ., -. u v r-. ~1Ha., 'Hr... Pm .sl t..-.. r...ut.d r'.r I..t ,oagts ; \ u,N 4l,',m ol ioe-nahur .t tH" ....n h..,~ fGu arcuJ "n rHru '..' ." In,'.'W, t.I"" "@ ''r ir n.. rru1s.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
pI MS FOR VTNYy2R

Joe Moore, international amateur speed gNatin" champion, has gone to Ear.nac Lake, x. y. to prepare for the winter title quests.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Prrl.nntuM> Game.

The Juuju. \r-lN i.am Sror,I l., second su'ory q, ru" arason, and t'> IN.u ,or-, .ruI<. t.~ury in lhrr. sy;ra when r .>.~v ..mpl ;so lH- n Gu1i:l lw.or Il"H s.nooi loau. n im. pr .m.ar} "Mr by a lop- .u,d = I1 . ...r..
 Tuo orG-. faa tousle'li of GrIs,r %uu .a.,r unn .nr ur-t t,au ,nd s'.rr.. .i' .ut.... ..s.i,- m)u. IS rap'Ip l. ... .a- .arur ~"Io". Grip wlo rlrHE ~.. Um 'hrmg9 their ruuos MH ...t l,aIs a. '', school, and VHo t ru& ro '. For. am squad; G..r..." ~l. i5 3o" . tartory ,~-,D >a.: N..,t .".o '.- since rtiut from u @aoo .or r.. more rwuut. -.Ha. of s.tut tlH-. and Nap"s .r.t b.. .ar.a. t..o a.- ;,'so on th' r'Ir- lH.
 r lapp.#. rHf '.. e'ar Iu y.e rr,ayy gam. t"- tua Y, -h.. , John. on IT.. ".an@. Ig -.ys. '. .7 'lo la,u.uH' a.} lraa. un @... lu or ta. 1.1 ..' G..G f.... Tor th" nr..'s S",n# .|o r..E.. a sr,rlia .. ..mI @.". a"' E. u--tuu 7a,r '.. n.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
SOLD TO YANKEES
'Ilic, TnCnlas Good IAlp-lHcAt For Toronto as Hn%2ins Released Him F0ur Years .i%o,

Him Fo'm Years .i%o,
 Toronto. Dec. r (P, Mylcs Thomas, pitcher sold by inc Toronto ,oam tD the New Yorl; Yankees, has proved goad investment to the Can@diau taam--for Miller HuGGins, managnr Of tho Yankees, had to buy a man that he released four years ago.
 Toronto obtained Thomas from Nc,diaE il 1928. He had taken part il thirty games for Reading, u.cchiu% only :iT colApito contests. Ii" was credited with two victories .anI righf dcrrats tl!at :"24on. With Toronto in 1928 he buried 1& con- ou,st5 a2ain" IL datcat@, allowing @N earned run average of ".9G
 Thomas record in 1921 War some what better. Inc pitcher Tinning It ~tNns and losing H. but last &ra- .on h. came into his oWH. He .roroI 27 victories and lost only s games.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
 
HIGH SCHOOL ROlMPS TO
 VICTORY OVER ALUMNI

Red and Gold Machine OvercOmes Big Lead in Last Quarter--FOrmer Stars Unable to Score Near End of Game-Imposing Lineup Faces Franklin Square School Fiye-Varsity Piles Up Big Score As Vet erans Tire Under Merciless Attack.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

The "Hcrald" knowing that there is q great deal Of interest in the N0plan-IIcrman lieht in New York tomorrow ni@ht, will mogaphon" the i.hr round by round from lhc office window. The main hout which includes Kaplan and Herman will be started al 10 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
ll,INlIii

,.or. Z. III -. ~snpo., 4-; NunHi, .n. E.t..r.. I,. Wm- Scorer. saunders. TM,.- tH@,3ly.
International., 1925-10-12
CONVENTION CITY WILL Be
HOST TO RESERVE OFFICERS

Nogaes-the convention city Of
Ari7ona-is to entertain another
convention.
Announcement was made Sat
urday that the Arizona Depart
ment, Reserve Officers Associa-
tion of the United States, will hold
their annual, state convention in
Nogales, Saturday, October 81.
The Arizona department has
about 500 members at least 800
of the number are planning on at
tending the convention.
Lieut.. K. v. Muehlberg, of
Phoenix, secretary of the associa-
ton, has written First, Lieut.. B.
Taylor Wilkey of Nogales, let
ter to the effect that the presi-
dent of the association, Major
c. 81. Rutherford Of Phoenix, has
set October 81 and Nogales. as
the date and place for the 1925
convention.
Captain George Macdonald of
Phoenix. formerly of Nogales, has
undertaken to arrange the pro-
gram for the convention which is
tentatively as follows:
International., 1925-10-12
REPORT OF DEATH
DECLARED UNFOUNDED

A report that a colored man
died Friday morning from injuries
received when a car turned over
about II o'clock Thursday night
in Front of Gov. Bays home on
Morley avenue, was declared to
be without foundation. There
were several men and women in
the car but only one was injured
and those injuries were very slight.
The driver of the car became con-
fused by fence and lights placed
about the scene where some pipe
is being installed under the street.
Losing control of the car it shot
up owe the sidewalk and turned
turtle. 1t is reported that the car
bore an Oklahoma license plate
and it's occupants were several
soldiers and women from Fort
Huachuca.
International., 1925-10-12
Copper Outlook
Brighter Say.
Douglas

BISBEE, Ariz., Oct. 11.-The
statistical position of the copper
market is much brighter than for
several years, according to Wal
ter Douglas, president of the
Phelps Dodge corporation, who is
inspecting Phelps Dodge property
in the west.
This satisfactory condition is
the result Of a much stronger
European demand. a greatly in
creased demand caused by build.
ing in the eastern part of the
United States, and by hydro-elec.
trio development, and the curtail.
ment of production to a point
where it is under the demand OF
the figures.
International., 1925-10-12
SPECIAL r. r. RATES
FOR STATE FAIR
Especial to the IntsraationaD

&op9cII 20 the 4nVofn0oon0ll
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. II. -
Special round-trip rates of a fare
and one-third have been an
nounced by railroads from all
points in Arizona, California, New
Mexico and West Texas to the
1925 Arizona Free State Fair to
be held November 9 to IA, inclus.
i've. at Phoenix.
The selling dates for the tick.
cts will be from November a to
IA and the return limit will be
November 10.
A large attendance from points
outside of the state is expected by
the state fair commission in view
of the fact that the great exhi-
bition Of mining machinery and
processes of the National Mining
Congress will be shown at the
Arizona State Fair which will be
held a week previous to the con
vention of the Mining Congress in
Phoenix.
International., 1925-10-12

$3.50 to $3.50 A. M. Parade by
25th Infantry.
10 to IL o'clock, Business meet
ing.
IL to 2 P. M. Luncheon, "wbere
they please.
2 to 8 P. M. Address by speaIe.
er, who will probably be GeneraI
Malone Of the 9Th Corps Area
Headquarters.
8 to 2. "Sonora Water bust''
and barbecue at canyon.
The polo game and "bust" ara
to be the main features of the
entertainment program. Mule
polo is played by the enlisted men
OF the 25th Infantry, riding bare
back. and using stable brooms
for mallets, and a volley ball for
the ball.
Officers of the association are
Major Rutherforda president. Ma.
jor C. E. Dietrich, Tucson, first
vice-president; Captain r. A. Alex
ander. Tucson, second vice-presi.
dent; Captain Harry G. Wheeler,
| " AACu, CulIU VlCG-pTGS1O0UCs
Lieut.. K. V. Muehlberg, Phoenix
secretary; and First. Lieut.. A. r.
Campbell. Miami, treasurer.
Lieut.. B. Taylor Wilkev of No
gales is looking after local ar
rangements for the convention and
announced Saturday that the next
issue of the associations bulletin
published at Phoenix will be No
gales number. containing adver-
tisements and publicity relative to
this city: Marked copies of the
bulletin will be sent to 600 per-
sons in Arizona, 100 copies to
presidents and secretaries of the
state departments in the various
states of the union, and copies
will also be sent to corps area
headquarters, various divisional
headquarters, and executive Off
GERS. Nogales will get much val
liable publicity as a result of the
issue being made Nogales num-
Der.
International., 1925-10-12
Kills
Self In Jail

r. L. e. Johnson, held in the
Graham county Jail at Stafford or
a charge of Staying his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Laura Nuttall, commit
ted suicide, Thursday, by slash
ing his wrist with a safety razor
blade.
Johnson was found in his cell
Thursday morning weak from loss
blood and died about noon that
day. He was a brother-in-law of
John Nuttall, connected with the
Taft mine in Santa Cruz county.
Johnson's wife and child, whom
he tried to kill at the time he
murdered his mother-in-law, are
recovering. He killed
his wife's mother with an axe.
then used the axe on his wife
and stabbed his child with a
knife. The clothing of the child
kept the weapon from penetrating
the little ones heart.
International., 1925-10-12
GLOBE BEATS MESA FIRST
GAME OF T|TULAR CLASH

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 11.-Fast
fielding behind Mickey Shader,
ace pitcher of Globe, was largely
responsible for the Bears defeat
ing Mesa, 5 to l, here this after
noon, in the first game of the
post-series between the two clubs
for the state baseball champion
ship.
Four of the Globe runs were
made in the seventh inning. on
four hits. an error, a sacrifice, and
a fielder's choice. For three in.
nings prior to the seventh the two
teams were tied l to 1. Globe
had made one run in the SECOND
International., 1925-10-12
SHACKLEFORD is CLEARED
OF CHARGE

The jury at Tucson in the trial
of Alfred Shackleford, charged
with the murder of James Dod-
son. Tucson real estate man, re-
turned verdict of "not guilty.
Saturday afternoon after being
out only 55 minutes.
On account of the nature of
the testimony presented at the
trial it was generally believed
Shackleford would be freed.
Shackleford claimed illicit rela-
tions between his wife and the
man he killed.
Immediately after the verdict of
acquittal was announced, Shackle-
ord and wife, arm in arm. left
the courtroom together amid ap-
plause from the crowd attending
the trial.
International., 1925-10-12
Here rom
Tucson In so
Minutes

W. A. Maus, formerly of No
gales, now located in Tucson, ar
rived here Sunday morning. fly
ing from Tucson to the border
city in SO minutes, in his new
Curtis plane.
Although his new plane is a
little faster than the one he for
merly used in flights over Nogales.
he was prevented from making
fast time between Tucson and No
gales yesterday on account of a
bad wind, Maus stating that the
wind up high yesterday was very
strong and that he flew against
it all the way down from Tucson.
He was accompanied to NOgaleS
by Clarence Eitine, one Of. sew
eral members Of class Of stud
ents which Maus is training in
flying at Tuccn.
International., 1925-10-12
REVIEW ELKS HILLS
NAVAL OIL LEASES
United Press, ,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. H.
History of the Elk Hills naval re-
serve all leases, including episodes
of the Little Black Bag" "losn"
to Albert B. Fall, were reviewed
by the United States circuit court
Of appeals.
Expensive E. L. Dohenv legal
staff Of seven men seek appeals
from the federal court decision
which held the leases should be
cancelled
Last spring Judge Paul Nc
Cormick of Los ngeles ruled that
the leases were obtained through
fraud and should be broken.
International., 1925-10-12
MYSTERIOUS MALADY
STIRS ALARM IN LONDON
UNITED pxess)

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Thousands
of Londoners are sick with a mys-
terious malady that none of the
doctors have been able as yet to
diagnose.
The symptoms of the sickness are
a sore throat, throbbing headache,
general lassitude and a low tenn
perature. The unknown germ ap-
pears to enter through the nose
or mouth attacking first the throat
and next the nervous system.
There have been no details to
date from it, but doctors through
out the city and especially in the
porrer sections have been
swamped with patients suffering
from the malady.
The medical order is "Go to
bed at once. and STAY there until
the danger is passed"
International., 1925-10-12
FLOCK OF PIGEONS
FLY INTO PROPELLER
UNITED Press)

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Unprece-
dented in the annals of flying a
tiock OF pigeons flew into one of
the propellers of Handley-Paee
passenger airplane during flight
from Croydon Airdrome to Paris
Usually birds avoid airplanes
and the pilot was surprised to go
the pigeons fly straight towards
the machine and apparently rass
through the rapidly revolving pro.
peller.
Ihe airplane suffered no III ef.
1ects, but about 80 dead pigeons
were picked up just outside the
- 41Ou ga e.!
International., 1925-10-12
MARcONI GROUP
REPORTED SOLD

The Marconi group of mines at
Twin Buttes, between Nogales and
Tucson, is reported to have been
sold for $4,000 to a group of
Globe men, headed by James ia
quinto. represented at Tucson by
Former State Senator A. A. Wors-
ley.
At 200 feet depth, the shaft at
the Marconi is in two feet of $75
lead-silver ore. This shaft is to be
deepened to 400 feet.
International., 1925-10-12
ANOTHER CONVENTION TO Be HELD IN NOCAIES
WASHINGTON SENATORS WIN
FOURTH CAME WORLD SERIES

long drive to left field bleachers
in the third inning with two men
on bases. He has made five home
runs in two series, three last year,
and one Saturday. Joe Harris,
next batter up, followed with a
homer to the left stands. Those
wallops accounted for all the scor-
ing in Sundays game.
Stanley Harris, the Senator's
youthful manager, broke the world
series game record. handling thir-
teen chances perfectly.
International., 1925-10-12
QUAIL SEASON To
OPEN OCTOBER Is

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. IL
The Arizona quail season opens
October Is and the duck season
the following day. Quail may be
shot till the close of the year and
duck till January 81. The former
are reported plentiful and fat in
I'LL parts of the state, following
the late summer rains, while duck
already are here by the thousand,
to feed along the rivers. Many
comparatively new varieties of
duck are reported to have been
seen.
International., 1925-10-12

inning, and Mesa one in the third.
Only three errors were made dur
ing the entire game. Willegrad,
southpaw, pitched for Mesa. Mesa
only got four hits off Shader.
The second game of the series
will be played in Globe. Monday
afternoon.
Globe is baseball mad. The city
is host to hundreds of visiting
fans, and never in the history of
this mining district has a sporting
event attracted so much attention
as the titular clash. Monday will
be made a half holiday and all
business houses will close.
International., 1925-10-12
BAKING CORPORATIONS
TO CONSOLIDATE
(TJnikAd NawaN

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Merger
of the General Baking. Ward Bak-
ing and Continental Baking Corp
orations, into the largest bread
baking company in the world is
near completion, it was learned
here today with announcement that
General Baking has incorporated
in Baltimore to effect the merger.
The new company is capitalized at
four million dollars. The merger
will result in the corporation op-
Grating bakeries in seventy five
cities with a sales volume of two
hundred million dollars.
International., 1925-10-12
COTTON OUTLOOK
IN ALTAR DISTRICT

Charles Kiesselbach of the No
gales Commission Company has
returned from a tour through the
Altar district and says that al
though smaller acreage is plant
ed in cotton this year than last,
the crop will. be as large as last
on account of this years yield be-
ing better.
International., 1925-10-12
(UAiteA Mews3

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. -
Walter Johnson pitched his first
world series shut out Sunday,
Beating the Pirates for the sec
ond time. Walter held the Ma
tional league champs to five hits.
he had more than his usual as
sortment Of curves and speed
balls, as the Senators gathered a
4 to 0 decision. He had good
support.
Goose Goslin broke the world
series home run record with q
International., 1925-10-12
MISSING PILOT FOUND
(IyniA~1 NeWH)

BELLEFONTE, Penna., Oct. IL.
Crushed to- death beneath his
plane, Charles Ames, airmail pilot,
sought by thousands the past ten
days was found today close to
Mindoville near here. Ames has
been missing since the night of
October /. He appeared instant
ly killed. Mail was found intact.
International., 1925-10-12
TEN PERSONS DROWN
(United NeWe1

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 11.-Ten per-
sons were drowned and three mis-
sing when a yacht Of sightseers
capized in Sebastian inlet, a quar-
ter of a mile from Sebastian to-
day.
International., 1925-10-12
CLARK $2,00o,Oo0
MANSION ON SALE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
Fifth avenue mansion of the late
Senator William A. Clark, which
was built 25 years ago at cost of
$1,000, 900 and which is consid-
cred the most costly and elaborate
dwelling in New York. has been
offered for sale at $4,000. 900
with no takers
Senator Clark, who died re-
Gently, was heavily interested in
mines in Arizona and Montana.
International., 1925-10-12
PELICANS INVADE

KOOSEVELT, Ariz., Oct. IL
Peliaans from Nevada or the gulf
Of California are flocking to
Roosevelt and Mormon Flat lakes
to feed upon the fish that have
been stocked in both and that now
make the localities a fisherman's
paradise. Sportsmen are suggest
ing that an organized drive to be
made upon the marauder. which
have come by the thousands.
International., 1925-10-12
CAPTAIN LOS ANGELES
FIRE DEPARTMENT HERE

Elmer Parker, captain Of the
fire department of Los Angeles,
is a visitor in Nogales.
International., 1925-10-12

The Knights Of the, Flaming
Youth will give q dance at the
Cosmopolitan Cafe next Sunday
evening. Admission, couples
41.00.
International., 1925-10-12

Miss Magaret Frazier. student
at the University Of Arizona spent
Sunday at her home in this city.
International., 1925-10-12

H. A. Sibbett was a visitor he,
Friday from Eaptranxa.
International., 1925-10-12

Jay Ellingson, C. w. Davis, an
Bobbie Carr, are Nogales visitor
from Tempe.
, 1925-09-10
NEW ADDITION
BEING BUILT ON
SCHOOL HOUSE

The addition of the 5th and 9Th
grades to the Parco schol has ne
cessitated the building of an extern
sion to the present school house. Two
rooms 26 feet by % feet are now
under construction and work is be-
ing rushed to- completion. These
rooms are being added to the north
side of the present building and will
comply in every respect with the
present accommodations. For the
time being the above grades are be-
ing conducted in the community
church but the lack of a suitable
place for these classes would I'M
doubleday deter the work of the
school considerably. Under the pres
ent plans Of the new addition work
should have reached the point where
occupancy of the rooms can be made
early in the coming week.
Several new pupils have reported
to the various classes during the past
week and the work of the classes is
now well under way. The Parco
school is showing remarkable grow
tn and should the present rate keep
up a new building will be a necessity
within another year, to accommodate
additional grades that will be need
ed.
, 1925-09-10
ia. ANDERSON
DIED THURSDAY
OF LAST WEEK

Jones Andrew Anderson. Sc years
old, died at the family home in this
city about 1880 on Thursday night
last from heart trouble. The funeral
services were held in the Episcopal
church on Saturday afternoon and in
terment was made in the Rawlins
cemetery. Rev. F. F.. Kraft conduct
ed the funeral services.
Mr.. Anderson, Familiarity known as
Andrew Anderson, has been in this
section for many years. For a num-
Der of years he has been connected
with mining in the Seminoe noun
tains and his work in this line last
ed up to several years ago when he
began ailing from heart trouble. He
continued to lose strength and on
June 18th he was confined to his
bed. Since that time he has hardly
been cut of his bed.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Sweden
in 1869 but zane to- this country at
an early age. He leaves to mourn
his death his wife, three daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Anderson who is liv-
ing in Rawlins, Miss Christine Ander-
son, who is now in Sweden, and Mrs.
w. Bailey of this city, one son Paul
Anderson of Rawlins, his father and
two sisters who live in Sweden and
one sister who lives in Idaho.
The old-timer was well known and
loved by many Rawlins residents and
the relatives have the sincere SYM
pathies of the whole community in
their bereavement.
, 1925-09-10
Art Landry's Greater
Orchestra Entertains
in ParcO this Evening

Art Landry is here in person this
evening to conduct the entertain
ment and dance. The orchestra will
play a concert from 9 to $50 this
evening and put on their regular
stage act. Following this there will
be a big dance.
Landry's have played seven weeks
at Walfe.ds theatre in San Francisco
three weeks at Cinderella Roof in Los
Angeles and five weeks in the LiDer-
ty theatre in Spokane. They are now
on their way to- Philadelphia where
hey will spend the winter making
victor records.
While in Parco they will be the
guests of the Parco Music Producers
and F.. Z. Richardson.
Bivens and "Dinty" Curtis are still
with the orchestra and will be re-
membered by many in Carbon county
as very accomplished musicians.
Again we are fortunate in having
such a celebrated orchestra playing
in Paic co and it is well worth every
body's time TO attend both the dance
and concert.