davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16
THURSDAY, JANUARY l6, 1913.
GREAT kRlTAIN's NERVE.

For more than seventy years Great Britain has profited by the opium traffic in China, as result of an agreement made by which China agreed not to prohibit the importation of opium from India.
 Last year, in the internatlon- al rearrangements resulting from the overthrow of the Manchus and the establishment of the Chinese republic, China succeeded in ob- taining from England a solemn treaty agreement not to interfere with any measures that China might take for the suppression of the opium traffic and the re- striction of the destructive opium vice, and China then proceeded to place the ban on the use of op- jun. Now England has made a demand upon China for. ."compen- sation'' for "losscs" of British speculators in Chinese vice. The British spcculatOrs have about S5O,OOO,O00 worth of opium which they cannot get into China and they want China to@pay for it.
 There's about as much sense in that as there would be in burg lars demanding indemnity and compensation from firms that had put in burglar proof safes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

and by the seid notes on 1ie in Ing oiIice Of the Register of the U; 3; Lang aa follows. to-wit: .ApeoLlA LODE. ..5ss ssssans ss. so eo!nis ,c ss, 'ssn sn: waa whIeh u eres' 8 Locasoa and aona@sa! sSsa! yo % 1n, 1ss ,ssnss ass 5 mni aes E. Gs ssS min reg. ss'se sss ie2. '9 nS SornfE HG ''sess S3rns5 o9 Nq S 'nsn'e ter s S4 Ses 0 nence Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. HERCULES LODE.
 !asn.ffs! Er'Ss %I,s " cersss S, sG 0 or the .P S , p9S Bears hsof N 5s s deg. Es5 s5 min nj W.,y4oss es eoo.5i fee. to Corner No. ,; thence $: ner No. 3; thence 5. 24 deg, o4 min: ". es e' mn aG cSgnef No ees sease tS oS S ner NO. i, the place of Beginning. BALD KNOB LODE.
 vbes bResgnWnns W q. GGrnso M No so bears N frQ@ Sa to Corner Mo ?, thence s; @ 21 deg. ss s l ss min. E. Sis.ao feet to Corner ho. I. the place of beginning.
 t. Dsf g. h M N No. oGr"ep 1T bears @ N e ss deg. ~ min. w. 3o5s,5o feet distant; thence N. E. E ts4s.so s rect t to Corner No. e 3; thence s. 24 deg. 27 min: W. 673;o9 feet to ". " is4s,so feet to Corner No. i. the place Of heeinnine.
 ONE DIME NO. ? LODE.
 t. ngsnnnMf g. M ss No cq?peS SeaTs Ms N H 7o9 aeS Wns ss 67 deg. 3s min. E: 139O:00 feet to Cor ner ner N Mo ; 2; thence s: P deg sa min: ". corner No No. i; thence N: P des. .s2 min; nm E; 6O0.o0 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of Oss,nn'as oNa oim. LODE. 1 with vi corner , No. , I Appoi!a Lode. corner from which u. s: [. M: xo. l. nra:s N s2 deg. S5 min: W. t340:gs het distant; 32 min W. 61s2O feet to .orIcr No. ;: thence N GonS, 7S dss os min ". t4ssoo s2 min E. 6O0.o0 feet to Co:n." iSo. !, the place of beginning.
 Variations at all corners Of this survey 26 deg. 47 min. E Area of Appolia Lode . ,b.s33 Area of Hercules Lode 2O.515 Area of Bald Knob Lode is Snh Less usre,,,da area in conflict adn with o,., Area Mogul Lode 18.5O9 Less area in conflict with
 Bald Knob Lode 1879 l Net area Mogul Lode . Y. .. t7.i3O Area One Dime No. 2 Lode 19.O6S Area One Dime Lode 2O.329 Less area in confl.ct with
 Net area % One Dime Lode 1s.s7o Net 4hs s'e @ ssssvss ssSss s si' o the oas ss m min. E., on the Hercules. Lode $. 79 deg. .54 min. E.. on the Mosui Lode
 aes ss 50 "es ms m on w the on saa the ko0e 1ne 1n 1%s shs Sos b$s Sas N ess ss: as min %n through the center lensthwise Of each e rhe he, Ioessioa notices Of said lode min Ing eas are recorded in the s,,cs s s7s.. in Book { on Page si. in Book E ?; Any and ali persons claiming adverse any portion o of said ods dApppal1ad tG%e; x@oS Lode. one Dime Lode Mo- g., or one Dime Lode arc required to file their adverse claims with the Register or the United States Land Oilice at Juneau. Alaska, during the sixty day period of publication hereof or within eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by provisions of the statute.
 Knights Island Copper Mining Company
 By s. A TEMPLE, Attorney in Fact UNITED STATED LAND OFFICE Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 27, 1912 It is hereby ordered that the forego- ing notice be published in the Valdez prospector, the newspaper published nearest tlie said mining claims for period of sixty days.
 C. E. WALKER, Register Date of First Publication Dec. 6 1912
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16
SERIAL NO. o1662.
MINERAL APPLICATION

MINERAL hfFLlNA AION
 MINERAL oVRVEY NO 70e.--u.. $. Lano
 oTlce, Juneau. Alaska. November s7.
 tGi2.
 Island Copper Mining Company. cor poration organized and existing under and by virtue Of the laws Of the Ter torney in fact, whose postoi'ice address Is Valdez, Alaska. has made application for patent for twelve hundred rorty. one mine mine or vein; ffteen hundred linear feet W Vein; | frteen hundred linear feet Of the thirteen n nm hundred forty three and eight tenths linear feet of the Mogul Lode lode, mine or vein; thirteen hundred nine, /, ty linear feet Of the One Dime No. Lode, lode, mine or vein; lifteen hundred linear feet of the One Dime Lode. lode, Ie,, mine or vein, all bearing copper. VIII surface ground six hundred feet III Widtn on. each Of said lOdes, situated i'll the Valdez Mining District, Territory or
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16
that he has secured all that lies above ground.

The marshal's office IS to be highly commended for the prompt artinf. taken in the matter of the investigation into the conditions existing at TyonOk. ::
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

X Chicago minister tried band concerts and then vaudeville to draw audiences and failed. He might try religion and see what effect that would have.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

The Cordova postOffice might keep a months supply of Mont- gomery- Ward catalogs at Chitina so that the stages might be said to be carrying mail every trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

Governor Wilson's message tt the New Jersey legislature is 8 fair indication of the course he will pursue when at the helm "l the general government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

The divergence in views on the tariff question is due entirely to the inability of some to distin- guish the difference between pro- lection and thievery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

J. Picrpont Morgan has gone to Egypt in search of buried treas- .lre, This then is an indication
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

Evidently "the latest news is not included in that splendid postal service "sent' out of Cor dova for the interior, by trains which do not run and in all prob- ability will not for some time yet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

Great forethOught has been showed by the postal department in keeping a large supply of last years almanacs in storage in the Fairbanks postoffice so that mail carriers going down the Yukon can go loaded when the Copper River railroad fails to put the mail through. This, at least, should satisfy the people of the interior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

The Curdova Alaskan appears to take some exception to reports sent out from Valdez concerning the non-deliverX of mail from that burg. If the Alaskan could get anywhere near the truth in pub fishing railroad news of it's scc- tion. people might possibly place some reliance in it's utterances.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

President Wilson will find that a western man not imbued with the ideocyncracies of PinchOtism will save him many sleepless night during his four years in the White House. for we are allNgiven 10 making a noise when We are hurt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

If you want all the news all the time, read the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

Outside papers bring the infor- nation that cabbage is going up. Probably out of sympathy with beef.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

That COrdGvn train is lon time in reaching Chitina with tn intrriur mail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

It may dawn upon the Turk one of these days that he is not want ed in Europe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16

Fresh Morgan oysters fried in butter and cracker crumbs at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Balkan states are now talk ing the direct route towards peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
New York Fans Anxious SeeChance
akees and DOdg all Park of the Brooklyn Club with
Reception for he Leader"
By
By SAM CRANE.

bets at first refused to entertain the
proposition, but doubtless experienced
change of heart when he realized the
warmth of New YOrk's proposed recep-
ton to the Peerless Leader
Mr.. Ebbets would not decide the
matter himself without consulting with
manager Dahlen, to whom he has left
full charge Of all affairs connected
with the team
Now, Charley Ebbets is nothing, II
not game After a long consultation
with manager Dahlen, Mr.. Ebbets said:
As I understand it, the fans Of Man
haitian want to see Chance and MS
Yankees in action before they play in
New York on April II, and I VIII re-
arrange my dates to accommodate
them But if did not think I would
win the series I might hesitate. The
Superbas are going to cut a big figure
in the National league race, and by
defeating the Yankees that prediction
will be verified
Speaking of the series scout Irwin
said: "fNIr. Farrell never took back
water from anybody on any sporting
proposition, and 1 did not think he
would on this one And, personally, I
am of the opinion, publicly expressed,
that the Superbas wiz not be one, two.
three with the Yankees. We have ar
ranged dates with the Jersey Cities
that conflict with the games with the
Superbas, but the Importance Of the
Yankee series is preeminent, and the
fans are for it, and that settles It with
u.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

clared Capt George Rider in issuing
an order that his men abstain from the
candy for the next 10 weeks.
Il wouldn't have to do this if it were
not for the parcels post" said the
greatest athlete at Olivet, sorrowfully.
I find, however, that several of the
men on the square are receiving large
packages Of fudge from the girls they
left behind when they returned from
their holiday vacation"
Vincent Campbell. Outfieider Of the
tan-end Bostons, may be seen in a
Giant uniform this year. George Stall
ings. the new manager at the Hub
has offered Campbell for Josh Devore,
the diminutive left gardener Of the
champions. It is said the deal will in
all probability be made If Stallings
can guarantee TO deliver Campbell,
who has announced his retirement.
There is a new freak of the boxing
ring. His name is Joe Herzberg, and
he is deaf and dumb He recently
asked q Chicago promoter for a bout.
Il cannot give you a date" explained
the promoter
why not?' came back the question
in finger language.
you wouldn't know when a round
ended because you couldn't hear the
Herzberg explained that the sound
of the gong is transferred through the
floor of the ring and strikes him
through the feet in some way which
he tried hard to explain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
Ew YORK, Jan. 21.-Owner

-Ew YORK, Jan. 21.-Owner
ri Frank Farrell, of the Yankees,
i and president Ebbets, Of the
Superbas, have decided to give the
baseball public of New York a prelim-
mary series to the regular champion
ship season that viii be the biggest
and most attractive event IN the ma
tional game with which local fans nave
ever been favored.
Two contests between the Yankees
and Superbas is the card This VIII
not only present Frank Chance, the
new manager Of the Yankees, to the
metropolitan public for the first time,
but will also afford an opportunity OF
opening Ebbets field, the new home or
the Brooklyn club in a manner worthy
of the Importance of the occasion, ana
the monument Mr.. Ebbets has DulIt
to the national game and himself
The first game to introduce EoDets
field properly to the public will Iall
upon Saturday, April D. Another con-
test will be in order the following
Monday. The scheme has the hearty
endorsement of Frank Chance, VINO
wishes to bring back his forces from
Bermuda fully a week before the open
ing Of the campaig On in order that they
may become acclimated-
c. H. Ebbets owns Newark OF the
International league, and he has
booked this club for all his spare eX-
hibitiOns in order that he might rake
the entire pot into the kitty Eo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
BRYAN HOLDS LEAD
IN CACTUS LEAGUE
Bowler Gets Average OF
200a Game For u Games
and Wins the Medal.

Joe Bryan still retains the cham
pionship for the number of pins per
game and high average per game in
the Cactus league. During the month
Of December and part of January,
Bryan rolled an average Of 200 a game
for L games, and won the Cactus
medal besides. Neary, the Andreas re-
cruit, is second, but participated IN
only six games of the month. Lehman
and Sukerman are close aspirants for
third place with Lehman ahead by an
average Of one pin per game.
Schultz, once crack bowler, has fallen
down. while Barela and Weaber, are
both climbing the ladder Bill Foster
and Larry Ford, of the Courthouse
bunch, are also rolling to form, and
charging their average Briesh in 18TH
place is the highest man of the futile
team for the month Ford rolled high
game for the month and Bryan high
total with a run of $40.
Gray Wins Medal.
Tommy Gray, won the Andreas medal
for high average and total for the sec
Ond month in the Industrial league. H
Wood ranks second with an average Of
165, with Bowman, of the Globe Mills,
and Binford, of the Cement team also
tied, on the 165 mark Bowman rolled
high game and Binford high total The
VIM. Jennings team had high team
total with run of 242l-
Following are the individual aver
ages-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
POLICE STOP FIGHT TWO
MINUTES AFTER 1T START

Omaha, Neb., jan 21.-The 1O-round
fight in South Omaha between Knock
OUT Brown, of Chicago, and Billy
Wick, middleWeights, was stopped be-
fore the end of the first round, after
Brown had all but knocked out his op-
pCnent-
Before the men had spared half
minute Brown shot a hard right to
U7ick's Jaw, sending MIN down for the
count of nine. Uvick staggered to his
feet and Brown sent half a dozen hard
sInashes to the face. Chief of police
Briggs who sat near the ringside,
jumped into the ring and stopped the
Knockout blow. The men fought less
t1an two minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
JBAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY, JAN. p

First race-Selling. two year Olds,
5 IL furlongs-Alabama Ben 1Oz, Pan
hachapi 102, Lennie D 1O2, Paw 1Oz,
Old Gotch 1O2. Benedict 105, OtheHO
act 105- Coma 109.
Second race-SelIing, three year olds
and up. furlOngs-S atinwOod 90,
Swiftsure s9S. Camarada @97, King
Young 1O2 Doc Allen F102, Mazurka
1O3. White 1914 Tim Judge 107, Ed
mOnd Adams 1O7, 1carian ITO, Don
Enrique lis.
Third race-SelIing, four year olds
and up furlOngs-EI Patio "95, Rose
O'Neil %1O0, Anne MCGEE 1O1, Princess
Industry 1O1, ChanticlOr 1O1- FaneulI
Hall 1O3 Annual Interest 1O3. shoot
ing Spray 106,- Black Mate 1OI, Us
Wald B. 1O7, Suffragist 10, Colinet H.
Eye White 112-
Fourt Tace-Handicap. three year
olds and up, 6 furlOngs-COckspur 80,
Lady Panchita 90, KoOtenay 50, Seneca
rO2, TilfOrd Thomas 102, Jim Basey
Fifth race-Purse. tire year olds, s
Iongs=WentWorth 81, Idle Tale 100,
WeyanOlCe 1O5, Gordon Russell 1O5, The
Cinder 1O5, Truly 1O5, COnnOuSht 1Ol,
Vested Rights 10. Stout Heart 10,
Levin 10, schneider & Clark entry
Six race-Selling, three year ODDS
and up one mile-Ma-11e girl ~9S, COL
den Agnes 100, Mycenae %103, Dutch
10, BaIcIiff 112.
Mondays Results.
First race-Three and One-half fur
longs. purse, ? year ODDS, value $500
Aunt Mamie (McCabe) 112, to 1, to
5, TO 5, won. Galar (Kirschbaum) los,
Dodie (GrOss) us. 3 to 2, l TO 8, show,
third Time 40 % Old Ben, Barney,
Lennie D. Alabama BAN ran
Second race-One mile, selling,
r~ea old
River (HOffman) 104, to /. TO 2 70
5. won. Galene Gale (O'Brien) 1O5, 90
to /, u to ], s to I, second Adolante
Carter los, ; to I, even. show, third
Time, 1:42 Is. Quick Trip. Lookout,
Marin, BredweIl. Force, Originator,
Pedro, Delmas, Bonnie Bard, Booger
Battle, Aragonese, s V Housh ran;
Third receive and One-half fur
lOngs, selling. $ year olds, value $500.
Madeline 3. (Robbins) 103. to 1, to
/, to 5. won Garden of Allah CWil-
Kenneth CBurlingamel los, to ., TO
s. show. third Time, 1907 S-5. Sprightly
Miss, Mercuriuni, Daylight, Nelle Forty,
Red Widow, SatinwOod ran
long. handicap, year OldS and up,
value $500. Rio BrazOs (Halsey) "a, 10
to l. to 1, to ]. won FL Palomar
(BurIingame) 1O4 to s. to TO- 1 to
4 second Pride of LismOre (KirSch-
baum 1O7. 8 to ], to 10, show, third
Time 1:O6 As. PaWhuska, Lucille Allen,
Winning witch ran
Fifth race-Six furlongs. selling. 4
year oIds and up. value $500. Gemmen
CEstep) los to ,. to 3, Z to 10, won
CosgrOve (Burlingame) los, 3 to /, to
5. , to 5, second. FL Patio (Halsey) 100
Is to I, to I. show, third Time,
ia Is. Balronia. Calethumpian. Dun
craggan, Sir Barry. MandaderO- ran
Sixth race-One mile, selling, I year
olds and I'D. value $500. Flying
Nathan 100 S to ]. 4 to I, , to I. won
Palma CHalsey) 100. % to 1, u TO I.
to /, second L NJ Eckert (McCabe)
1O5. to 3. > to 5, show. third Time,
lao 3-5. Stare Lambertha, GelicO,
Chief Desmond. Lehigh. Judge Walton,
Oristolat, Sleepland ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
TEL PXsO TEAMS WILL 60
TO ALBUQUERQUE THURSDAY

Next Thursday the boys and girls
basketball teams Of the FL PasO high
school viii both go to Albuquerque
10 play the teams of the high school
IF that city.
The Albuquerque teams will be
brought to Fl PasO for two games on
February Is, if that date proves salts
factory to the Albuquerque high school.
Already efforts are being made 20
raise funds to bring the Albuquerque
players here, and it is expected that
The sum of $500 will be raised in time
20 assure the payment Of the expenses
Of the New Mexico students.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
LOW SCORES MADE
IN BOWLING MATCH
GrandOver Scores High Came and High
Total With a StrikeOut-SWifts
Win From the Miliers.
A much expected close f

A much expected close five game
match between the Foster-McCue and
the WatsOn-Grandpver team, was given
the hook at the Cactus alleys Monday
night after three games of weak bowl
ing Low games were rolled by the
bOWlers throughout. excepting Grand
over, who rolled both high game and
total and the only roller to be cred
tied with a strikeout. Foster rolled
second high game with q run of AIS.
Three of the four points were won by
the WatsOn-GrandOver team.
In the Industrial league the Millers
were defeated by the Swift rollers. by
a margin of 81 pins. Out of a possible
five only one man rolled above the 500
mark. Paschal rolled high total and
EdmOnds high game with a run of 2O2
Three of the four points were won by
Swift team.
The following scores were made:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
GOLFERS TO LEAVE
FRIDAY FOR DOUGLAS
FL Paso Players 60 Ahead Of Time to
FamiiiaEfze Themselves With the
Course Before Contest.


Friday evening the FL PasO Country
club golf team will go to Douglas to
play the golf team of that city for the
retention of the cup, which the FL PaSo
team won in this city last year. The
match VIII be played on the Douglas
club grounds Sunday, and the FL PaSO-
ans are going one day ahead, in order
to familiarize themselves with the
grounds.
It is probable that individual games
will be played on Saturday and trophies
given the winners, but the big match
viii be held on Sunday, when the two
teams OF 20 players each will meet.
The FL PasOans viii have a special
car attached to the Copper City special,
leaving FL PaSO Friday night. and they
are going out to win. z. Z. Neff. of the
local team has already gone to Douglas
to make preparations for his team
mates The other members of the team
who viii go are: Dr. James Vance,
c. H. Leavell, A ". Houck, J. c. VIII
marth, Waters Davis, JOS. Wright H A
Mclean, W. NJ Petticolas. F B. AIexan-
der. z. z. Nef, J. F. Williams, Tom
Newman, R c. Sparks, W H Shelton,
". V. Sterling, W F. Payne, W. Z.
Race, H. S. Potter, L R. Fuller. Capt
VIM L Hart, and possibly Peyton J.
Edwards.
soc MERCHANTS LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe
Served from u to m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
CHESS PLAYERS DRAW.

New York. N Y, Jan. 2l.-David
Ja1owski the French champion chess
master. and Frank J. Marshall, who
holds the premier hOnors of this coun-
try. met yesterday in their postponed
game of the first round OF the Grand
National Chess Masters tournament
and played Sc moves to a draw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
CENTRAL LEAGUE SIGNS JUMPS.

Fort WAYNE. Ind. Jan. 21.-President
Toufs HeiIbronner, of the Central
league. has announced he has signed NJ.
]. Doherty. last year with the COnnec-
ticut league, and James Flynn, OF the
Western league as umpires-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
YALE WILL PLAY WITH MAINE.

OronOco. Ne. Jan. 21.-YaIe will meet
the University of Maine at football this
year for the first time. Names athletic
hoard has approved a partial schedule
which includes a Yale game at New
Haven, Oct. T. As Maine plays at Cam
bridge the preceding week there will
he an opportunity to compare the early
season work Of Yale and Harvard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
RUssELL LOSES TO BROWN.

New Orleans, La. Jan. 21.-knockOut
RroUn of New York, defeated frankie
Russell of this city. both lightweights,
in a 10 round bout last night 1t was a
decisive victory for Brown Russell
left the ring badly battered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
BIIIARDIsTS ABOLISH RULE
AGAINST SAFETY PLAYS

BILIARDISTS ABOLISH RULE
AGAINST SAFETY PLAYS
New York. n. Y, Jan. 21.-At the an
nual meeting OF the National AssOci-
alton of Amateur Billiard Players q
new constitution was adopted With
the exception that the rule against
safety plays was abolished no radical
changes were made Following its cleo
ton the new executive committee i'm
mediately began making preparations
for the national championship games.
NEW LEAGUE IN TWIN CITIES.
Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. 21.-Mag-
mates OF the Central International
league win confer with Michael and
JOhI CantillOn, of Minneapolis, and
George F. Lennon, of St Paul with
reference to permitting the smaller or
ganizatiOn in the two american asso-
citation cities. Representa- iveS from
Duluth Superior. Winnipeg. Grand
Forks. n. D.. and other cities Interested
in the new line are expected to attend
the conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
TO2 sos $50 PISS

Totals tu- tNv pt.N 100
Points won. swift. 3; Globe Mills, 1.
Hight game. EdmOnds, 2O2-
High total. Paschal 514.
turtles quintet will meet the Elks,
in the Cactus league tonight and a
close match is expected. In the Indus
trial the FL TOrOs viii clash with Mine
and Shelter team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21

Just received a carload of add sash
I'd doors. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21

1OS-Piece Dinner Set, $50.
laurie Hardware Co, 800 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
Uers NotO Among Topnotchers After The Lightweight CoO
sers's Debut In the East Is A Success

Lightweight Must Not Overlook California Fighter
Stakes by Protests OF Their Wives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21

Wards Pharmacy
600 n. Stanton. Phones Is and S97.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
y \ =

A report is now out that Charley
Cutler, manager of Jess Willard, ha.
set his price upon the big fighters
services. Cutler is said to have nameC
a price of $10,0 600 for the contract ex-
listing between himself and Willard
Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast
is regarded as the most likely man
ager to secure Willard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
THAT NEAL CURES
DRINK HABIT
IN THREE DAYS

.iedici1e taken i7te-nsIIv v-ithorF ~
Of the publicity or painful and danger
Gus hypOdermic injections of the old
time treatments. which require from
2S to AZ days time of the busy man.
is the testimony of its many thousands
OF patients, their relatives and friends
Cali write or phone the
NEAL INSTITUTE of FL PasO. 915
Mesa Ave. Phone 1912.