davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-24

had qualified l. is said that the su- p1Tf isors recognized the correctness Of his position by approving his stand At any rate the board allowed his sal aIy for several months
 But from time to time the board
 hombarded tho sheriff with demands for his resignation. About two months ago the board declared the office va
 cant not on account Of any ofIicial act or failure to act on the part of
 the sheriH, and the chairman of the
 toard was appointed in his stead. A
 vacancy having been created in the beard lg The resignation Of the chair
 man, it was filled by the appointment of J. c Heating.
 Sheriff McGee did not recognize the aCt.Ch of the toard tut he co1tlnaes tu Gisc5arge tEc CGtIes cl Jha ogirc thols the board has NisLEeli fis salary sinco the lp5 f de ..a tie office vacant.
 The lronOuncemeut by the supreme court which bears on the Pinal coun- ry case and seems to sustain the pos- ton ol sheriff 8ICGee wasin a sense
 EEaUitous. The question Of the sue CCssOrship Of officers already in ol-
 ice at the time of the admission of the state had not been raised in tine case presented to the court. That mat ter seemed to have been already del ] iUtely settled by the enabling act. The only question with which any body was concerned at that time was whether a general election for state and county offices should be held this year or in 1914
 But the court in arriving at the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-24
TEN FINES ASSESSED
 IN COURTS OF BISBEE
Lively Saturday Night Gives Judge Extra Amount
 of Business

Saturday was a lively night in Bisbee. according 10 the docket ln Justice Highs court yesterday. ln all ten eases. including both city and county. Of disturbing the peace and drunkenness came up before him.
 The cases were: C. D. Stiner. fined S1.50. Oscar Johnson. failed to a0- peAr and forfeited bond: John Mc- Aiahon. S7.50. smith Ashby, s7.50; C. N. Lewis. S75o: Morgan O'Brien. failed to appear and bond forfeited; Pgncho FloreZ fined S6 and remittea; |; John Doe, fined 8 and reunited, John Greenwood, S7.5o, and T. Duron. served one day and paid 8 fine, Tbs vas the hrsest number of fines for one day in some time
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-24
WANT CANAL BENEFITS.

PARIS. France, Dee. 23.- Parlia nent adjourned tonight for the hrisJ mas holidays It will meet again iu 'jsnuary and elect new president ol the republic.
 The last business transacted was the adoption o1 a motion made by Representative LasrossillieTe Of Mar unique. asking the government 10 put in force urgent measures for the securing for the French antilles the fullest benefits 10 be derived rom the opening o the Panama canal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-24

You can cudeel your brain with- out hitting on a gift SO acceptable 10 any man as Hosiery Our stock includes every good kind from the meat silk-iisle at 25c a Fair. Co pure siiA at 5gc and 7Ic pair in black, Ian and all p.aiE shades
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-24

on the hub. These six pins project
 Into six holes in tho pressed steel hub oi the wheel. so that the tupered sur face upon which the wheel is carried is not dc1ended upcu to do any Of the driving.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-24

We want tO sell the remainiDz stcck ot Smoking 7ackefs during thr Fciiday 5esscI-and EiEe you choice oG tue rFinaAiinE IJL fo- $3 5e !nciGdiug values up to s7.59 There's a Emitted number aEI mostly small sizes Made Of best materials. desirable patterns
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-24
TRAIN RoeBER SHOT.
Negro Bandit Slain While Trying to
 Hold Up Train.

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 23.--An unidcn- tilted negro was shot and instantly killed while attempting to rob the crew and passengers of a St. Louis and San Francisco train. bound from Oklahoma City to Kansas City. short ly after it left Chandler. Okia., to- night
 It is said the negro had killed 2H- other negro before boarding the t1ala-
 The bandit was shot by an opera tive ot detective agency, gho was q passenger.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-24

No matter what a mans size or his taste muy be. we can please hin in shirts The materials were chosen with great care. for weight. lrmness best patterns and coOd launderiug There's 9 big variety from which 10 choose Prices rang 9 from Sl DO TO S&Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-24

opinion that ar election could not he held under ttc constitution this year took occasion tO declare that any odiciai. installed at the time or admission, should remain in office un- Jil the election and qualification of a successor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-24
TAFT WEARS COLON.
President and Party Due to Arrive ct
 9 This Morning.

COLON, Dec. 23.-A wireless dis patch was received here this evening from the battleship Arkansas, which is bringing President Taft and party to the canal zone. The message said 1il aboard the vessel were well.
 The Arkansas is due here at s o'clock tomorrow morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Sport and Society News Section
LINKED BY THE SEEREES
Tales Told At the Ringsfde
By W. A. PheLon

EVEBAL Charlie Of his
all men OF tuhoe
he calm
o. Iightv
as riggs mbrOgIiO Mr.
of the
and o gIea
When ability
enebO is Of
In
ling abOutth
spehds hat
a
o Charlie
hen he he
of Boston &
had mel he
with who strange to
On
seyenod hure of
n hands
q Of the
mutt "Ee- Sc II FOu ares ath
battle
and o Ter
Ha! What
ub O he he
y ri
IfuIye
o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

IF PACKET MCFARLAND makes
good his promise and does pass up
\ the ring, the padded posts, the
resined canvas and the stuffed gloves.
he viii have demonstrated more self
denial than a lot of other sporting
celebrities.
Mcfarland has made money during
his career, and has also had the wit
to save a goodly portion of it. His
weight has precluded him from being
a champion, for he cannot do much
better than make 1873 pounds. and he
fit to show his best. Therefore he
just misses being a lightweight. IN
doubtedly he would have held the
lightweight title but for this few
pounds OF surplus avOirdupOis.
In spite Of this condition, McFar-
land has been a big card in the ring,
and has undoubtedly made more mon
ey than any other man who was not
a champion.
With an ample stock Of cash. Pack
ey is going to adjure the rigOrs Of
training and the boredom Of Onenight
stands, and set up in business.
If he stays retired he viii make
new record. A lot of other stars have
and often have been guided by much
the same motive, but the lure Of the
game in which they exceIled has
again proved too strong to be re-
sisted, and the result has been that
once more they returned to a sport to
which a farewell had been hidden.
Sometimes the return mas been dis
astrous. Sometimes it has been sue
cessful.
Jeffries Wrecked Reputation
jim Jeffries furnishes a dolefuI case
Of the wrecking Of a great reputation
by an effort to come back and get the
dollars after the athletic proves Of
his youth had passed
The bOilermaker quit the ring ad-
mired as few fighters had ever been.
His marvellous record Of victories in
a short time over Peter Jackson, Jim
Sharkey and Gus Rubin rated him as
the greatest heavyweight the world
had ever seen. When he struck a
couple Of jolts into Jack Munro, the
falsealarm miner, whose claim to
fame rested on an alleged knockdoWn
he scored against Jeffries in a. bout
at Butte, the bOilermaker announced
that he was done with the ring game,
and would settle down to his ease in
his Los Angeles home
Jeffries resisted many efforts to get
him out OF retirement, and 1t was
eight years before the siren call Of
dollars got so strong that he could
not ignore it Johnson had cleaned
up ali the white heavyweights and it
became the belief of the American
sporting public that only one man
could beat the negro, and that was
effries
The outcome Of the effort that JET
fries made is still remem bered. The
wretched showing he made at Reno
lid more than shatter his great repu-
tation. It won him the contempt Of ]
who saw the fight, because /
It was contended that the former !
champion displayed distinct lack Of /
courage both before and after the /
bout
Others Have Tried 1t.
Battling Nelson announced his re- /
-irement after he dropped his title in /
MS bout with Wolgast, but the Dane /
was not able to stay away from the !
nance Of making money, and, perhaps, ]
Of proving that he lost to Ad on a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Yale Develops New Strength In
Punters For the Harvard Game

urday that Yale viii do what she has
done in the last three years, and that
is score a touchdown against Har-
ward. The two points referred to are
better handling of the ball and re-
sources that have been developed in
the kicking department
In a kicking way Yale has not any
punter who can combine height with
distance as eXperLly as FELTON,, or as
gifted an artist in making goals from
the field as Brickley, but neverthe-
less Flynn kicked admirably against
the Tigers, incidentally giving as good
an exhibition of kicking against the
wind as one could wish to see. Pun
peIly's field goal, dramatic and diff
cult viii rank among the historic
achievements Of the grldlrOn- 1t is
the best drop kick made by an Eli
since Shapes long one against Prince
ton in 1899
The way a couple Of keen-eyed Yale
men, former players, size it up the
main fault in Yale's play was the tard-
mess of the back in getting up to
the line when they were carrying the
ball.
The yale line charged pretty well
against Princeton, although Outplayed
at the guard positions. But with the
Yale team in general there was a
lack Of pepper, Of fire, of ambition.
Taking it in all in all, the verdict Of
wen done, must be placed on the
Tiger season, and the only blot Il the
twice was disqualified for foul tactics.
Harvard has this same blot on its
seasons escUtcheOn.
Harvard's lineup against Yale is ex-
pected to be the same as that which
started against Dartmouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

! fluke, and could reverse the decision
in another bout.
Fitzsimmons thought he was done
with the ring after his second bout
with Jim Jeffries, but he, too, was
decOyed back in 1908, and was a two
round mark for Jack Johnson.
Tommy Ryan, who had long career
quit and returned two or three times.
so did his cOnquerOr Kid Mccoy, WhG
figured in a bout within a year.
Many star baseball players have
tried to quit the game, but the num-
Der who have succeeded IS few The
Chicago's great Outfielder of the early
COS, who left baseball when he was
at the height Of his ability, and could
have commanded almost any salary,
and Fielder Jones, who, headed the
team that won the worlds champion
ship in 1906.
Garland StahI tried to get out Of
baseball in 1910, at which time ne was
playing first base for the Boston
Americans and acting as captain Of
the team.
Stahl is in the banking business in
his GaletOn, Ill. home and he Wearied
Of baseball and determined to stick
strictly to a financial occupation, but
when James McAleer bought control
of the Boston Americans he wanted
Stahi for manager, and made such a
good proposition that Garland was
unable TO resist, and he came back to
the game. 1t was comeback with
a vengeance, for it ended with Stahl
as manager Of the worlds champions
Mccormick Comes Back.
Harry Mccormick, the pinch hitter
of the Giants, has been in and out OF
baseball half a dozen times. Harry
had a place with the United States
Steel corporation that offered him a
profitable figure, and as far back as
five years ago he announced his re-
tirement.
He was then on the reserve list Of
the Giants. Later ne repented and
was signed by the Philadelphia Ma
tiOnals. Then once more he passed
out TO return again as member of
the Giants. During the last several
seasons McGraW has carried him as
the man to go up to the plate and
drive out a single in a pinch, and
Harry has been very successful with
the assignment.
Mike DOnlin, now with Pittsburg
retired on two occasions. On one Of
them to become the theatrical part
ner Of his wife, the late Mabel Hite;
bat Mike couldn't stay out of the
game and came back as a member Of
the Giants, shifting thence to BOs-
ton and ending up at Pittsburg.
OIympics Brought Rose Back.
Ralph Rose, the Olympic weight
putter, was done with athletics until
the recurring of the Olympic compe-
titiOn inspired him with the motive
of trying his power once more Ralph
made good and demonstrated himself
still q top notcher among the missile
hurlers.
Willie Hoppe had notion he
wanted to quit the pastime of work
ing under the glare OF electric lights
to make his living dexterOusly con
trolling the movements of ivory balls
with the billiard cue, but he couldn't
stay away.
Women have also shared the inabil-
let 1F
sport May Sutton, after her marriage,
retired absolutely from tennis compe-
titiOn, but was eventually persuaded to
again.
times it is the need OF the cash, but
from one motive or another It is hard
for the champion in any sport to
stay retired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

p EW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 22-Early
Nj next February John J. McGraw
- y VIII take up the task of hauling
out Of the far sticks. foot by foot. and
yard by yard. the longest baseball
player that ever coued himself around
a jungle diamond. Not content with
the distinction Of unwilling the largest
piece of pitching statuary ever seen in
Harlem, McGraw will now present to
the Big City the most extensive out
filder that was ever distributed under
COOgan's Bluffs
The name is William Jacobson, and
he viii come bulginS into the big
league with enough nicknames to
carry him through several columns Of
biography Mobile knows him as
''Ba by Doll while he is also referred
to as High Pockets" and Timber
Line" His name proves his Scandina-
Wan origin
He is some six feet six inches from
shore line to roof and VIII welsh more
than we dare say. McGraw dug him
out Of the Three-Eye league a year
ago and turned him over to Mike
Finn at Mobile after looking him over
at Marlin.
Big Bill has a large, open cOunte-
nance, and a serious expression, but he
is anxious to learn to play baseball
Finn developed him into a slashinS
Outfielder and the Southern league
averages show that he hit better than
.26O and stole enough bases to satisfy
AIcGraw that he has improved Bill
was originally a catcher and Wilbert
Robinson tried to induce him to return
to that trade, but William prefers the
outfielding business. A bad finger
crowded him out from behind the bat
You who have seen Bill LANCE Larry
Mclean, Orvie overall and Jeff Tes-
reaus and think you have seen a big
bail player, want to wait until you get
a good flash at Jacobson.
After a stethOscOpic examination Of
a pair Of large walls we find a case OF
COLLISION, or words TO that effect One
of these walls wore a Cambridge,
Mass, date line, while the other
claimed to emanate from New Haven,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

TEW HAVEN CONN, Nov. %
nj As bearing on the game with
- Harvard Saturday, Tale's show
ing against Princeton was not encour-
aging. The Blue team is expected to
he better against Harvard than
against Princeton. The Yale scheme
of offence may be fine in conception,
but it has been so far next to nothing
in execution.
There were two points of play
In -Nale's game ssainst Princeton which
increase the probability of doing a
little something against Harvard
though there was no evidence last Sat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
OXING BOUTS SCHEDULED


. BOXING BOUTS SCHEDULED 4
. FOR GREATER NEW YORK 4
. New York, n. Y, Nov. 22-
9 Principal bouts scheduled in q
= greater New York for the re- Z
= December include:
. Nov. 22-Al KalIe vs. Fred q
. KILLER. East New York Athletic q
= club; Battling Kiddy VS.. Johnny q
. Reyes, bantam, Fordon Athletic q
= club; Terry Brooks VS.. K o. =
. Smith, Fordon Athletic club.
= Nov. 25-Frankie Callahan VS.. q
. K 0. Mclean, featherweight, q
. GOWanus Athletic club; Walter
. Mohr VS.. Young MCGOWAN, q
. featherEeight, Gowanus Athletic .
. club Joe COster VS.. Young Dris- =
. coll, fea.therweight, Royale Ath- q
. letic club; Marty McCue VS.. zulu q
. Kid, heavyweight, ROyale Ath- q
. Ietic club; Heine Thiel VS.. Jimmy =
. Murray, bantamweight, National .
. Athletic club. q
. Nov. 26-YOung Ahearn VS.. .
o Larry Desmond. welterweight, Q
. Gowanus Athletic club. =
. Nov. 27-Paddy Sullivan VS.. .
. Battling Hurley, welterweight, -
. Royale Athletic club. -
. Nov. 2S-Battling Nelson VS.. .
. Leach Cross, lightweight. 44th .
. Street club; Joe Stein VS.. Italian -
. Joe Cans, welterweight Royale =
. Athletic club. .
. Nov. 29-Willie Howard vs-S
. Willie Schaefer, Welterweight .
- East New York Athletic club. .
. Nov. 30-Charley Young VS.. .
. Battling Kiddy, bantam weight, .
@ Browns Athletic association; -
. Hook Bones vs. Young Sam Lang =
. ford, middleweight Irving Ath- .
. letic club. .
. Dec Eddie McGoorty vs.. .
6, Mike Gibbons, middIeweight, Gar .
. den Athletic club. 9
- Dec Leach Cross vs.. Billy .
Q Bennett, lightweight, Royale -
. Athletic club -
9 Dec. Johnny COulOn vs.. .
. Chas. LedOux, bantamweight 44th =
. Street club. .
. Dec. 11-Tommy Murphy vs. .
Q Young Brown, lightweight Ray .
Q, ale Athletic club .
9 Dec. 17-Johnny COulon VS.. -
O Kid Williams. bantamweight, .
q Garden Athletic club.
- Z. - =. - - - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Giants Get A Real Giant, In
jacobson, For the Outfield
Baby Measures
Six Feet, Six Shore
DAMON PTTVvON
By DAMON RUNYON.

Conn. where the accent is quite fire.
quenuy on the Conn They claimed to
be total strangers to each other, but it
can be demonstrated that they are fun
brothers, and maybe sisters, II not
both.
We boil and serve as follows:
Cambridge, Mass. - The Crimson
viii have to improve to defeat Yale"
New Haven, COnn.-Yale viii have
to improve to defeat Harvard"
Now what we want to knoaw is, what
viii happen If neither improves It
is a very complex situation. Some
people were recently distressed over
the question Of the championship in
case Princeton had defeated Yale, and
Yale defeats Harvard. but this new
puzzle Is worse than that The other
could be settled by awarding the title
to Jim Thorpe as the best football
team in the east in case the tangle
suggested arises. but there is no such
easy solution Of this latest Jam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO CLUB ACCEPTS
IIPTON,S CHALLENGE For RAC

San Francisco, Calf. Nov 22.-Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenge for an in
ternationaI yacht race here in 1915 has
been accepted
At a luncheon Of the San Francisco
commercial club, given in honor Of sir
Thomas, the following letter was read
to him:
named, permit me to accept your chal-
lenge for a race in the 23-meter class
to be sailed here in 1915.
I'VE will meet you with a boat de-
signed under the universal rule, built
and sailed by San Franciscans. and may
the best boat win.
(Signed) Thomas L. Miller"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

/ RIMAIY BLOCK. the former Chicago
White Sox catcher, has declared
that if the Milwaukee American
/ association club will give him the
same amount for his services which
he drew from the White Sex he will
consent to play in the minors a few
seasons and forget what he said about
quitting the game.
George Chip, the Pittsburg middle
Z weight, outpointed Howard Morrow at
Syracuse, N Y, in a fast 10 round bout.
Howard Morrow, the Syracuse boxer,
/ is well known in FL Paso, having
fought Jack Herrick, the Chicago
scrapper, a 25 round bout in Juarez,
which the referee called draw, but
MORROW was given the popular verdict.
K
Pitcher Herring. who was given
tryOut by the Washington Americans
last fall, is to be turned over to the
Atlanta Southern league club for the
season Of 1913.
Steve KetcheI, the clever CHICAGO
lightweight, has been signed TO meet
Joe Russell, a New Orleans boxer. at
the southern city on November 25. The
winner Of this bout will be matched
with Joe Thomas, promising southern
lightweight and so on until the promot-
ers find a suitable opponent for Joe
Mandot, when the latter returns from
his coast trip.
It really looks as If the transforming
trip Of the Philadelphia Americans to
Havana Cuba, several weeks ago,
would turn out successfully. Every
by the Athletics from the Almendares
team, and it looks like the players are
picking up some easy kale.
Johnny kilbane, featherWeight cham
piOn, has declared that he is tired of
the criticisms Of the boxing fans and
has issued a manifesto announcing that
he is ready at any time to meet any
boxer who can make the featherweight
linit-122 pOunds-provided that a
suitable purse is hung up.
Reports from Paris. France, state
that the boxing authorities at that city
are about to present Billy Papke, the
American fighter, with a gold and dia-
mond belt. inscribed with the words
Champion of the World" It is ex-
bring a storm Of protest from the
American fighters. PaplIe recently de-
feated Georges Carpenter, the French
champion, and is now the idol of the
French people Papkie wants to fight
Eddie McGoorty.
Manager Bill Dahlen of Brooklyn,
says that the old time ball heroes all
possessed short, pug noses Wonder
II ne ever took peek at the Roman
beaks Of Comiskey and Arson
Those football critics who early this
year cOntended that the new rules were
such that the kicking game would be a
thing Of the past, received rude shock
as the Yale-Princeton affair was re-
plete with kicking from beginning TO
end In all. Yale punted 19 times
throughout the whole game, while
Princeton went this number three bet
ter.
AS a result Of Wisconsin's decisive
victory over Minnesota. thereby secur-
ing the football championship of the
western conference. an inter-sectOnal !
game with Harvard is demanded
X
POrky Flynn, of Boston, and his man
ager are going to Los Angeles. where I
Tom McCarey has promised him a I
!.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
WHITE SHADES PAL MOORE.

Kenosha. Wis. Nov 22-Charlis
White had a shade the better Of Pal
Moore, of Philadelphia, in their 10
round bout here last night White
did all the leading in the battle and
was entitled TO a point decision, but
Moore was not fighting White had
trouble with MOOre's crouch, but in
the last round he seemed to be finding
the way through it. Both men mixed
it a Httles in the tenth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

Buffalo, \. Y, Nov. 22.-Gunboat
smith. of California, and Jack (Twin)
sullivan, of Cambridge. Mass, fought
a 10 round draw here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Gossip About Sport Stars

Perky speaks well of Australia, and
says that the stories brought from the
AndpOdes by some of the disappointed
fighters should not be taken seriously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

LNNO W0mca m II IUFO LtllU Nc
Caiisher's team leads the City league
bOwlers, the E. P. & S. ". team is at
the head OF the Industrial league class,
and WoOdbury's team has it on all the
ether Shelter league fives.
Thursday night the FL TOrO league
held the Cactus club alleys HansOn's
team won from Sherman's team and
BinfOrd's five lost to Byrus's team. The
standing of the leagues and the scores
of Thursdays 8lmes:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

CADETS VIII MEET A. & n
SECOND TEAM SATURDAY.
The FL Paso Military institute viii
play the second team of the New
Mexico Agricultural college at Wash
ingtOn park Saturday afternoon and
battery B. of the Third artillery win
lineup its team against the eleven
from troop I, of the Signal corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

As a result Of WiscOnSin's decisive
victory over Minnesota. thereby secur-
ing the football championship of the
western conference. an inter-sectiOnal
game with Harvard is demanded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22

Porky Flynn, of Boston. and his man
ager are going to Los Angeles, where
Tom McCarey has promised him q
chance with some of the white hopes
in the coming biz mems tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Retired Athletes Find 1t Is
Difficult To Stay Retired

Many Have Quit the Ring Baseball Diamond Only Ru
Shatter WeH Earned Records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-22
Pin Spers In Four Leagues Keep Cactus Club Alleys Bu
CALISHER'S TEAM
LEADS CITY LEAGUE

E p. e. :. W. and WOOdbury's BOyyIers
Head Industrial and Smelter Leagues.
Two Games in Fl TOrO League.