davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-07-13

Tony Fuentes, who knocked out
George Commers in the second
round of a scheduled IL round
bout at the bull ring in Nogales,
Sonora, a week ago Saturday
night, was jailed in Yuma, Friday
night, charged with violating the
Arizona boxing law which pro-
hibits framed boxing matches.
Also arrested with Fuente, were
Al Lopez, his manager; Pop Nealis,
manager of "Sailor" Mccarthy;
and Charley Garcia, promoter of
boxing card staged in Yuma,
Friday night.
Mccarthy" whom Fuente
knocked out, in the second round
at Yuma, got away from the Off
GERS by hiding near the Yuma ice
plant and riding" a freight train
out of town. MCCARTHY" is said
to have been Nick Newman of Los
Angeles.
The receipts of the boxing card
were taken over by the Yuma city
council and will probably be turn
ed over to the Yuma swimming
pool fund.
The Arizona boxing law holds
promoters, seconds, managers, and
all persons equally guilty with the
principals in a Framed" boxing
bout.
Relative to Fuente's record of
the past several months the Ari-
zona Daily Star of Saturday morn
ing contained the following:
"Tony Fuente, who was arrested
last night in Yuma on charges Of
participating in a "fake fight"
passed through Tucson Monday
morning after his fight with
George Commers, Of Los Angeles,
whom he knocked in the second
round of their fight in Nogales;
Sonora, tthe evening of July A.
He was bound for Los Angeles, in
company with ''Pop" Nealis, and
his manager, Al Lopez. Nealis
managed Commers in his Nogales
fight.
"Fuente, who fought in Tucson
several years ago under the name
of Kid Shine, gained considerable
notice as heavyweight possibili-
ty when he defeated some of the
best heavyweights on the Pacific
coast last year. He was arrested
in Culver City, California, last
fall, charged with framing a fight
with Fred Fulton, but was cleared.
His most important fight since
International., 1925-07-13
TUCSON MAY JOIN
ARIZONA LEAGUE

Tucson may replace Glendale in
the Arizona state league.
Efforts to secure the entry of
Tucson to replace Glendale, effect
i've at the close of the first half of
the season, July 19, will be made
today by Robert J. Spiers, presi-
dent, who left Miami last night for
Tucson.
International., 1925-07-13
Nogales nternationaThe Peoples Favorite Newspaper

Lopez. One run, hits, no errors.
NogalesEPereyra flies out to
first. Coward singles over short.
Whipple hits to short, short throws
to second, second misses ball, Col
ward goes to third and Whipple
safe on first. Lazaga flies out to
center, Coward scoring on the
sacrifice fly. F. Ramirez flies out
to second. One run, one hit, one
error.
SECOND INNING
Glendale-Wolfe singles to left.
r. Ramirez singles to right, Wolfe
stopping at second. Cornell
strikes out. Baugh singles to left.
Bases now full. Hill forces Baugh
at second, Wolfe scoring. Pullins
flies out to Moore. One run, 8
hits, no errors. --.---
Nogales+Arzate flies out to
ludlow who makes sensational
catch. Moore safe on first on a
tumble by short. Lopez forces
Moore at second and in return is
thrown out at first for a double
play. No runs, no hits, one error.
THIRD INNING
Glendale-Garrett flies out to
Coward. ludlow safe on first,
Moore DETECTING the ball, Ra-
mirez stopping it. Patterson
strikes out. Wolfe thrown out at
first by Moore, One hit, no runs,
no errors.
Nogales-Awerkamp singles to
right. Pereyra lays the ball down
to pitcher, pitcher throwing to Sec
ond, second dropping the ball,
Awerkamp and Pereyra both safe.
Coward strikes out. Whipple
thrown out at first by Hill. La
zaga strikes out. No runs, one
hit, one error.
FOURTH INNING
Glendale-R. Ramirez singles
thru short. Cornell walks. Baugh
pops out to Awerkamp. Hill
strikes out. Pullins strikes out.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Nogales-F. Ramirez thrown
out at first by Wolfe. Arzate
Enes out to second. Moore flies
Iout to second. No runs, no hits,
on errors.
FIFTH INNING
! Glendale-Garrett hits to Sec
ond making a good stop, Garrett
being safe. ludlow f orces Gar
rett out at second. Patterson
forces ludlow out at second.
Wolfe strikes out. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Nogales-Lopez strikes out.
Awerkamp thrown out at first by
Hill. Pereyra singles to right.
Pereyra steals second. Coward
thrown out at first by Hill. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Glendale-R. Ramirez thrown
out at first by Awerkamp. Cor
nell walks. Baugh singles to CEN
i ter. Hill thrown out at first by
Lopez. Pullins singles to left,
scoring Cornell. Garrett hits to
center, scoring Baugh and Pullins.
ludlow singles to center. Patter-
son flies out to left. Three runs,
a hits, no errors.
Nogales Whipple flies out to
third. Lazaga flies out to center.
F. Ramirez hits to center. Arzate
lines to third, third baseman fum-
bles, and Arzate safe at first.
Moore forces Ramirez at third. No
runs, 2 hits, no errors.
|
International., 1925-07-13
WHITE WING SEASON

Local nimrods are looking for
ward with much pleasure to the
opening of the annual white wing
season next Wednesday, July 18th.
Twenty-Five birds a day Will be
the limit. All hunters must obtain.
hunting licenses.
International., 1925-07-13
GAME BY INNINGS
FIRST INNING

Glendale-Hi hits first ball to
left field for three bases. Pullins
singles over short, scoring Hill.
Garrett forces Pullins out at sec
ond. ludlow grounds out to first.
Patterson thrown out at first by
International., 1925-07-13

Summary: Three base hits, Hill,
Two base hits, Whipple. Bases
on balls, off Awerkamp 2. Struck
out, by Baugh 8, by Awerkamp 9.
Double play, Hill to ludlow. Um-
pire Brown.
International., 1925-07-13
MESA RELEASES TWO
AND SIGNS THREE

Gottleiber and Mccarthy have
been released by the Mesa club of
the Arizona League, and Pullins,
Coor, Green, and Phillips signed.
International., 1925-07-13
GLENDALE, IN FINAL CAME, wins;
BAUCH'S PITCHING MAIN FEATURE


tionals are as good team as can
be found in the league, and an
occasional defeat is only to be ex-
pected.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
SATURDAY BEFORE
CHRISTMAS EVE

It was an eve Of raw and surly
mood one Saturday before Christmas,
less than decade ago. Place: Pie
Alley, heart Of Boston. Personnel:
Jack Scout, dandy union man on his
way to the Bell in Hand Inn, prior to
answering roll call in the lanyard
CluB,) and Phil Srtkebreaker, an
Eliot hero, staring wistfully at an
array Of comps, pressmen and sterios
in their working clothes at their even
ing repast in a right-hand basement
in the alley.
Phil: 'Hello, Jack, where TOT"
Jack : "Shut up, you strike-break-
ing mutt; don't talk to me. The good
enough fellows in the Bell in Hand
and the proletaria in the union feed
shop might think am one Of You.
| helped to organize the street car
men and you are trying to break
their strike. No wonder you are a.
shamed to look me in the eye. You
were once union man and had plenty
of turkey and trimmings for Christ
mas. How are you fixed this year Z"
Phil: ooh, Jack, don't rub il in.
You don't know how / wuold ike to
be among those union men in the
restaurant / am hungry and tired.
have no money and no Christmas
fare. The kids need shoes and their
mother grieves night and day. Can
you do anything for NE? Where are
you going? Can | go2R
/ Jack; ''No-sireel am to meet
some Al card men among who you
would be out of place. Goodbye until
you become human again"
Phil; Swat q minute. | am sicf
Of my job and ashamed to look !
union man II the face. Even ms
neiehb0f's dog does not spare me
WAC 81 his tail.
Jack: "serves you right. you Elis
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

hero, but must be going"
Phil: "Just a moment! Will you
ask my union job back for me? They
shun me when ! go near the place.
viii quit being a hero and will try
to be a man amain."
Jack: "See me on Monday. / am
late now"
The heart of the union man melted
on his way t othe happy RENDEZVOUS
and he hummed. "As long as the light
holds on to burn the greatest sinner
may return"
To rescue a fellow human from the
depths would not only point a moral,
but would adorn a tale.
When the literary hour arrived ia
the club, the above episode was the
theme. It was recalled that "there
is more joy in heaven over one soul
that repenteth than ninety and nine
who need no repentance"
Phil had less than crow for Christ
mas. Besides, he got fired. and had
no protection. He had not pep enough
--inf act, had become a real .ban-
ana" i.e., he arrived green, because
yellow, grew spotted and was thrown
out and thereby suffered the penalty
of deserters.
Jack Scout and his club buddies
came to the rescue, found the ex-
"herop q union job with good pay.
He soon got pep among real men. He
kept in seclusion for time but BY
Thanksgiving day he was on his feet
again. Later on, when Jack Scout
called to invite him to lanyard
session on the Saturday before Chris
tmas, he found a happy home, turkey
being prepared for the great holiday,
the kiddies well dressed under the
eye Of happy mother and Phil Short
CHS family name) enjoying John
Mitchell's book on organized labor.
The laureate Of the club that night
sang AUD Lang synes as a doxo-
logy.
Moral Extending the rieht hand
Of good fellowship and stressine re
good viii Of Christmas ao naors coed
for humanity than the use Of cuas
words.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

9.lloal.. - -. Ad-sI.l..--.
, 1925-07-14

Of from seven to nine years. He was
convicted on j~apceny and presiding judge
Pronounced POnsi Il common and uoto-
rI0us theft.
france::-LiIIian Harri5on. he Argen-
sine II Swimmer, is ready AGAIN 10 al
tn snimmin4 the English Channel.
Sc 10 an %eaduraace swim tasting eight
hot 'orty five minutes in the Bay Of
BoIuu.
M4ryIand:-Deya Io Won the 250 mile
automobile race today in two hours one
minute AMI iftv nlne seconds. McDo0-
ouph was secondd Depaima overturned
and Was lightly Inquired.
Washington:-Fbe Mcmillan expedi
t.,a left HopedadeLabradJ at two thirty
Saturday morning ) continue his ucrth
ward voyage Radio reports say that
ice IS drifting abaft the ship but other
wise inc cou4ij'ouS are excellent.
Lima, PERU spatchas from Yahill
say thar The former Government is rOm-
piete y overtnrown aad The feeling swept
throughout the country. President Cor
dova has resigned and sou4aF refuge in
Jhe Columbian Legation me new GOV.
ernment has taken ,ontirg cOatrI over
The civil aod military 4~ifairs,
, 1925-07-14
TRINIDAD LINE
S. S. ''Mayaro''
from Trinidad is expected to arrive on
or about july 20th AND will be despatch
60 for New York on or about July 22nd,
accepting freight and passengers.
RQR'T l.. NIEWIN e. C0.INC.
AQGIt,S.
FOR RENT.

THE large commodious dwelling
4 No. SO King Street, Christian
sted, electric light and bath,
For further particulars, apply to
A. j.. BLACKWOOD.
Estate Annually, Frederik-
sted, ST. CroiX, vi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
Richard Washburn Child
(Copyright by e. p. Dutton q Col
CIV. N. U. Service)

"Why do you look at me soT'
Because l have no money now"
That's all right. Here, take this.
It's plenty. Ell? Don't let any one see
1t. And you won't say"
of course not, Jim-not anything"
Your hand on that"
She put her hand in his.
why are you going away, Jim?"
He looked into her eyes, and II
Brena had known the world better, she
would have seen something of the bru-
tally Of Jim Hennepin at that mo-
ment.
"Tell me, JIM"
I've had CALL" he said craftily.
III can tell you when come for you
In st. Louis you'll say that it is all the
strangeSt- Well, I've had a call"
Brena went to ST. Louis. She had
not marked the date on her little cal.
endar on the bureau: it was not neces.
sary because she was not ready to for
get, and besides some one might ask
her question. Some one might have
asked why she went. And she could
not have told
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
Radio Bomb Blast to
Show Ships Location

The sound OF the explosion or a
small TINT bomb. towed along the side
of a ship at sea, may be used TO give
the vessels exact location, under a
new method developed by the coast
and geodetic survey and successfully
tried out on the southern California
coast, says Popular Mechanics maya
zine. Based upon the fact that water
transmits sound at definite speed.
the coast-survey apparatus consists of
a means by which the bomb may be
fred beneath the water alongside the
shin. the exact instant of firing being
recorded \ on an electrical clock
eouipped with a fountain pen.
The shore wireless stations are
equipped with hydrophones. or under
water microphones. planted on the sea
bottom and connected to the wireless
transmitting apparatus by cable. The
hydrophones pick up the sound waves
from the bomb and broadcast them
hack 20 the ship, where the electric
clock times the return of the signal.
AS the time taken for the return of
the signal is only Il fraction of Sec
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26

receiver is increased to such a pitch
that the interfering signals cannot get
through.
The latter method is the more scien-
tific and is the one adopted. The
explanation Of the principle is as fol-
lows:
If the trap circuit Loci were not
present the coupling between the first
and second tubes would be by means
of the inductance Ii only e., en-
tircly aperiodic. Thus al. interior
ences present in the aerial circuit
would be passed on to the next stage.
BY introducing the trap circuit and
tuning it exactly to the frequency of
the desired signals, the coil Ii no
longer remains entirely aperiodic.
Since Ii is tightly coupled to ID it
comes under the influence of the trap
circuit and is inclined to respond more
to the frequency of that circuit
II, on the other hand, LOCI Is not
accurately tuned TO the incoming fire.
auency Ii reverts to its original aperi-
odic condition.
Now. a choke coil, to produce an
appreciate amount of application,
must consist of considerable number
of turns. otherwise there will be no
b-ild-up, or increase in amplitude, of
the osciIl" lions flowing through it.
That is to say, if II consists of rela-
lively few turns it will act as virtual
short circuit to the oscillations trans
ferred to the plate circuit by the grid.
Applying Wave Traps.
In practice, the circuit LOCI may
consist of any of the usual forms of
low-loss inductance, say 60 turns,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
By A. DINsDALE, in New York Her

BY A. DlNSDALE, in New York Her.
ald-Tribune
Radio-frequency amplificatfon has
engaged the attention of experimenters
both here and ON the other side of the
Atlantic for some time past, but with
the exception OF the superhetrodyne
all the systems so far devised have
proved unsatisfactory when applied to
more than at most three stages.
The reason for this difficulty with
multlstage r. F. amplfRcation lies in
the TACT that self-oscfllation of the
Il. y. tubes is difficult or impossible 10
control. Many different methods Of
preventing this unwanted oscillation
nave bee2 tried by introducing into
the circuit different stabilizing devices
John Scott-Taggart, the weIl-knowh
British designer. set out TO find means
OF overcoming the difficulty without in
PRODUCING more or less inefficient stab
flizers. He alternated tuned circuits
with untuned circuits, the grid cir
cult being tuned and the plate circuit
untuned.
This method Immediately proved
successful, for the stability is perfect,
regeneration being necessary, in fact,
to make the set oscillate.
A seven-tube circuit, giving five
etages of r. F. amplification in which
regeneration was employed, was con-
structed, but was found to be lacking
in selectivity, although very stable
and sensitive.
The circuit was therefore modified
by the introduction of wave traps into
all the tuned circuits, which modifica-
ton Immediately elevated the system
into the superheterodyne class as re-
CARDS selectivity, while reducing the
sensitivity by only a small amount.
The method is illustrated in the dia-
gram.
There are two kinds Of wave traps.
In one method the interfering station
is cut out, leaving the desired signals.
and in the other the selectivity of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
Began Life Work Early

Two men who have been considered
the worlds most famous clowns start.
ed acting at very early age. Joseph
GrimaIdi, the great fun maker of Eng
land, made his first bow to an audience
as the Little Clown at the age of one
year and eleven months. BY the time
he was three years old he was a regu-
lar member of the company at Sadler's
Wells theater, being cast in the ardu-
Gus part Of 1.-THE little monkey"
George L. Fox, the Grimaldi of
America. and the man who made
"Humpty Dumpty" famous. was Of a
theatrical family and made his first
appearance on the stage when he. was
five years old.-Mentor Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26

When Mrs. Gray came home MILF
cent met her at the door; she seemed
bursting with news.
"MotherT
swell, dear?"
.'What do you think Robert and that
Jones boy did this afternoon"
''Why, nothing bad, hope
Mother" Millicent paused impress
sively. They went and they built-a
fire! Yes'ml With kerosene! Out
behind the chicken coop where you
told 'em they never. never mustP
"Millicentl Your little brother
Why, he might have-but why didn't
you stop him?'
Mother, told him. and I told him.
and he said he would too, and took
him by the shoulder and shook"
But Mrs. Gray was seized with a
sudden suspicion. "Millicent,' you know
l keep the kerosene locked In the
storeroom, and Robert doesn't know
where keep the key. Look me In the
eye, Millicent. How did he get that
keroSeneT'
Millicent's eyelids f1ickered. swell,
you see, mother-er-when / saw that
Robert and that Jones boy were de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
Horn Does Not Amplify

The question is often asked by ra.
do beginners why monograph horn
placed on a single ear-phone of the
ordinary head set and using only a
ene-tube set won't amplify reception
so it may be heard all over the room.
The explanation is that the horn does
not amplify; this function requires
transformers and extra tubes. All a
horn does it to keep the sound within
a limited space so that the listener
may get the benefit of concentrated
volume.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
SYNOPSIS

Out of uniform. at the end or
the World war, with the rank
of major, Peter DeWolfe. young
American of wealth and FANNY
is urged by an English comrade
in arms, Eversby Benham, to Visit
the Benham home and meet the
Embellishments mother and sister,
and, Incidentally, Brena Seicoss'
young woman about whom there
is an air of mystery. Muriei Ben
ham, Eversby's sister. becomes
infatuated with Peter, but ne -
interested only in the mysterious
Brena Selcoss, of whom he mas
had only a glimpse. Muriel urges
him to forget her, warning MIN
that IL she (Brena) should IKE
him he Is in danger of vanish
ing-like the others" Peter gets
a phone message from Brena 10
meet her. Peter meets Brena In
a tea room and the meeting re-
suits in the formation of strong
bond of friendship. After a Few
days companionship the feeilns
between Peter and Brena ripens
into love. He asks her to marry
him, and she confesses that she
is married and that her husband
has vanished"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26


was not yet eighteen she exhibited a
great deal of common sense She went
to the Porto Rican shop and asked for
her old position. 1t was given to her
and life was renewed again in pulls
Ing monotony of that slightly sOiled
middle-ciass respectable vulgarity
which appeared to Brena as infinitely
more sordid than the squalor of slums
or the crises of passionate crimes
That she was part of this dull brown
cheapness, surrounded by virtuous
and SNUG persons who lived content
eddy without ideas or taste in round
of interest in such things as straw
berry festivals, new hats, pink cellu-
loid hair receivers. Sunday newspa-
pers, half pounds of chocolates, card
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
CHAPTER vi


Louis on the sixteenth Of the month.
The train arrived in Dallas in the
early morning when the night prairie
wind was still COOL but she spent the
last dollar in her purse to be driven to
Mrs. Wilkes in one of the old city
station hacks.
WELL" said the round landlady, ex-
ploding the breath from her little
mouth to express establishment In
quiry and disapproval all at once.
Yes, l came back" Brena replied,
lifting her suitcase up the steps wear
lily.
II thought was going to lose all my
nice young people," Mrs. Wilkie said,
turning on the disk record of her false
good nature. Jim Hennepin went
with hardly thank you. There's been
no end of mail for him. l didn't know
where he'd gone; he made such a mys-
terry about it, so I sent the letters to
his Office. They probably know about
him-more than / do. He didn't tell
you where he wentT
NO" said Brena, "he didn't tell
me-"
"And not a word from him. Not so
much as picture post card"
Brena was trying to pass around the
bulk of the older woman.
And you went off yourself without
much explanation" Mrs. Wilkie COM
planned, putting herself in the way,
land without knowing whether or not
you was coming back
She looked all over the girl from
head to foot with an expression in her
beady eyes indicating that it would
have been better If legal guardian
had been appointed for Brena.
"Well, I'm here"
$50 see. Have you had break
fast?"
Il don't want any," replied Brena.
She went up to her room under the
roof where, upon the bedspread were
the dust marks made by her suitcase
when she had thrown it up to pack six
days before. She put 1t back on those
marks as If round of life had been
completed. Then she got up to cross
the room TO the picture Of the Acropo-
Usher fathers picture, the last pos
session of the family. For long time,
too, she looked at this engraving in it's
travel-battered frame-a relic of De-
metrius Selcoss.
"He said not to be afraid" she told
herself. HE said something would
come If l were in danger"
| Downstairs at about that same mo-
ment Mrs. Wilkie was writing in her
diary. At one time in her life she had
acquired the fancy that the memoirs
of women often were important-the
original sources of historical facts and
the mirror of society of a period
and the diary habit kept Its grip upon
her long after she had ceased to say
to herself, Think what 1t would have
meant If Madame de Maintenon had
kept a daryl" Now she wrote in the
same hasty, out-of-breath style with
which she conducted all life-leaving
out pronouns and writing sentences.
Went shopping. Saw Bertha. Said
her husbands teeth kept her awake
getting hot water bottle"
She poised her fountain pen and
wrote: "Brena Selcoss returned today
from st. Louis. Said she had errand
there There is a frightened look In
her eyes," A drop Of ink fell and
spattered out. She blotted it and left
the outline of little black fiend which
danced upon the page.
1t may have been true that Brena
had in her great dark eyes frightened
look, but there was nothing to show
panic in her conduct. For a girl who