davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

- RIVE OVERALL, who was re
Gently reinstated by the Ma
- tionaI Baseball commission has
stated that he is gIad that he has been
reinstated but that he VIII not accept
the contract offered him by president
Murphy unless the salary IS sufficient
Eddie Plank, the veteran pitcher Of
the Philadelphia Americans, has
agreed 10 play at least one more year
cided that he would Withdraw from the
game, but under persuasion from Con
lie Mack. he consented to report at
the spring training camp and to play
for just one more year.
Benny Chavez and Battling Chico
are down TO weight and are IN the
pink of condition for their 10 round
bout at Albuquerque on February 20
Both boxers have been training faith
fully and the match promises to draw
a record breaking crowd
Hughey Jennings, manager Of the
Detroit Americans viii start for the
training camp at GulfpOrL Miss, on
Saturday he viii take the advance
guard Of the youngsters with him On
March IS the club viii begin a five day
series with New Orleans, and VIII
then follow up with a three day en-
gagement with the Mobile team
Thomas ROmauach, shOrtstop Of the
Almandares team, of HAVANA, has
signed a contract 10 play with the
Cincinnati Reds. President Garry
Hermann cabled Marsans, his Cuban
outfieIder. instructing him to sign
Romanaeh professionally, pending the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

FEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 19.-Just
M when we thought the Mexican
revolution was going to over
shadow the burning question Of
whether Luther AIcCarty was so scared
of Bombardier Wells that he ducked
a battle with the latter, the English
fighter raises himself on his hind legs
and emits a long and raucOus shout
Like all prominent national charac-
tiers, Bombardier furnishes nicely
typewriter statement giving the why's
and wherefOres. Slipping over the
prelude We strike the part that says
thusly:
ing that L could meet Luther Nc
Carly. As AIcCarty's manager seems
unwilling to do any business with
Billy Gibbons L viii agree TO give NC
Carly $4,000 the moment ne steps
into the ring at the Garden with me.
ANY sane person knows its better
to take $4,000 for a 10 round bout
than for a 20 round affair, parucu-
larly if there is no decision rendered.
If McCarty should be OutpOinted 1 VIII
agree to meet him in 20 round bout
in California on a winner take all basis,
and bet him $500 on the side
eft McCarty declines this offer he
will stand convicted of cOWardice, and
I will promptly claim his title II 1
don't hear from him I will go out on
the road and challenge mccarthy IN
every big city in which he shows.
7 take this means of proving TO
the American public that I really mean
business"
Far be it from US to butt into the
business affairs of the two heavies, but
the dope figures that the Bombardler
has the best of il so far. With Luther
disporting himself in vaudeville and
declining to meet the Britisher, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
Wells win Trail McCarty Until He Fights
English Heavyweight Luther $4,000 the Moment
He Steps the Ring With Him.
rTC
By ED. CURLEY.

fans won't turn out in very large num-
bers to see the show
Again, we know that If McCa-ty
turns down the offer TO battle WellS
in this town the pig EngllshInan ~, Is
going to add to his demands when tax
of a California scrap arises With all
the other white hopes in the hopeless
class-Geei it's tough to be champ
nowadays!
Now that Kid Williams put the skids
under Eddie Campi, little Johnny Cou-
lon will start worrying. John IS now
forced to accept the challenge OF WIN
Jams to a battle for the bantamWelght
title And If John IS not oeT TT;I,, now l,s
than he was when he met Williams
here a few months ago there VIII De a
shift in the title
Daniel Morgau-he. of few words
cleaned up nicely on the victory OF
ViIIiams And if Knockout Brown
beats Joe Rivers next saturday they
viii have to put on a few baggage cars
to carry the Morgan coin east
Ned Carpenter. he says, says he,
would some kind man pick out nice
easy job for him. Ned is the boy tnat
thought he was a fighter until Jim
Coffey hit him two seconds after me
fight started. AT that. says Ned, II
wasn't a fair blow for wasn't Just
ready"
Everybody is roasting Ad Wolgast
for being a full brother to clarence
Closeclutch. Its all wrong. The day
Adolph fought Willie Richie and
grabbed off $4,000 he had his boy
Pete 8IcVeigh battle in one of the pre-
Hminaries. Pete received S1OO ano
AdOlph only shaved OFF so Tor ms
managerial share You see he eoulo
have taken at least SIS more If he
wasn't a liberal guy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
~ YORK- n. 81. n. -

FEW YORK, \. Y. Feb 19.-Har-
M ~ Mccormick is still a full
fedged member Of the holdOut
league and it looks as if the Giants viii
invade Marlin Springs minus their
champion pinch hitter.
There is a great deal OF mystery as
to McCormick's real motive in refusing
to sign contract. What Mac asks for
is a boost in salary, Of course for the
manner in which he delivered the pinch
punches at critical moments last season
and expects to again in the future
Mccormick had intended leaving with
the first squad of recruits, but his fall
ure to come to terms altered these
plans. Having had a splendid season
last year, after it was thought he was
through as a ball player. Mccormick
became instilled with new ambition He
wanted TO do even better next season
and planned to train as never before,
so figured 10 start WORK with the
youngsters
The pinch hitter babe his boss good
bye, but made careful note Of the ad-
dress where a hurry-up telegram will
reach McGraw in case he changes his
mind
Otis Crandau has delivered his con-
tract Otey hasn't been in the limelight
farmer doesn't care whether he is men
toned in the headlines or not. Gran
dali is somewhat Of a pinch hitter, be-
sides the best pitcher McGraw has for
first-aid- to- the distressed, and If Me-
Cormick fails to come through, Gran
dali may be called on to shoulder the
big bat in times of need
Manager Chance, before going to Ber-
muda. notified the pitchers to be here
on February % ready TO start for camp.
Ed. Sweeney and Charley Sterrett will
also go with this squad, and trainer
Charley Barrett viii also be one OF the
party.
Russ Ford has wired from Denver,
Colo. that he would start at once for
the big town. Warhop and Mcconnell,
toe, Will have to pack their grips in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
LTHOUGH Ad WoIgash and Har

A THOUGH Ad Wolgash and Har-
N lem Tommy Murphy and Joe Riv-
AtA ers and Knockout Brown are
carded for the feature battles of the
present week, there are NUMBER OF
other classy matches on the pugihstlc
schedule.
Naturally the interest of ring follow
ers will be focused on the Callto a
en- e-ements between the stellar ign Z
WEIGHTS. because one Of this quartet IS
practically certain to set the July
date with Willie Richie
Boxing fans viii closely note tne
showing that " Olg CAST makes dsstl4iS- /
Tommy Murphy, as the bout VIII pc d
thorough test Of the present Gay Ut
ness of the one time champion III there
ever was a grudge fight, next oeltu L-
DAVIS battle in COffrOths Frisco arena
viii he one WoIgast and Murphy are
abo1t as chummy as two famlsned WIG
cats To outward appearances the VIM
dictiveuess is all from the WOlgaSt cru
because Murphy has not vented ms
Oufuion of the Michigan wasp DuL W "
EAST has never let an opp0r luhlIy 30
TO express his contempt OF the flaI lem
real estater.
murphy a Real Fighter. -
VVo1gast's eumity dates back 70 sep
+sr1beT 1909 when he fought Murphy
siv rornds at Pittsburg. Majority oplh-
ION DrOnOlfnced the bout a draw Dut
Murphy and his partisans, especldlL y y
the New York sporting writers IIas $50 : :
the word broadcast that Murphy - -
beafen the Wolverine within an men o.
his life and they said that II the Gun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
USE OF HOBBIES PROHIBITED
on YOUNG RACE HORSES

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 19.-After a
stormy session the special meeting OF
the American TrOtting association TO
permit stewards and promoters OF haT-
ness race meetings held under the
auspices Of the association, certain
latitude in making local rules gov
ernine their meetings The association
limited this concession however by
forbidding the adoption of any local
rules or bylaws which confllct WIKI
the rules of the association
Hobbies may not be used on racing
cording to a ruling made.
Another rule adopted provides that
all fines shall go to injured or needy
drivers 1t was decided to dispense
with the Weighing Of drivers or the
carrying Of weights this season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
ANDREAS BOWLERS
HAVE EASY VICTORY
TOvncIOcIzers Roll Low Total and Lose
Match by Margin of 3I1 Pins
AIIIIers Also Lose Game.
As a result Of three crack rollers al

As result of three crack rollers alb
senting themselves from the regular
weekly diversion at the Cactus alleys
a fOur-men three-game event was rolled
and won by the Andreas team from the
Courthouse tOWnclockers by a margin Of
SlI pins. 1t was evident that the clock
stopped. when the two missing hands
could not be present, and it marked a
celebration for the COurthOusers who
rolled low totals as a result, excepting
Sukerman, who spilled as many as 63S
pins and was the mainStay Of his club
Lehman and StrattOn Of the Andreas
lineup upset a trifle more than Suker-
man, Lehman rolling high total, 6S2.
Lehman also rolled high game with a
run of PSI. Sukerman was credited with
q strikeOut- Three Of the four points
were won by the Andreas team.
The Industrial leaguers followed the
Cactus bowIers and rolled a fOur-men
event The match was won by the VIII
liam Jennings club from the Globe
Mills. Rogers rolled high game and
Fiueman occupied his usual place as
high total roller. Three Of the four
points were Won by the William Jen-
nings team
The following scores were made:
Cactus League
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

test had gone a round or two more ~
would have been the finish or WoIsast.
Californfa fans are of the opinion
that Murphy VIII give WaIgasL a 1dEu
hattie and the belief is expressed IN
some quarters that if the wolverine Is
not physically right he VIII get
trOuncing from the Irishman.
Through Victories over owen Moran;
One Round Hogan, Frankey Burns anu
Abe Atteu, and a hot 20 round oaltl5
with Packey 1IcFarlahd, Murphy mas
so esta bIished himself in the goo1
graces of the Golden Gates fans tnaL
they look upon him as fit IN every way
to cone with the very best there IS IN
the 153 pound brigade.
Rivers is FavOrite.
Los Angeles wagering men have IN
sailed Rivers a decided fay0rlte over
Knockout Brown in the betting on sat
urdav's big battle at Vernon RIVERS
is a bear over the 20 round distance
while Brown has always done MS most
effective work in 10 chapters or less
However. the coming engagement IS
rractfcalIy certain to be fun OF thrill
ing exchanges Both Rivers and BroWn
are cool. aggressive fighters, ana eacn
carts a punch that a heavyweight neeq
NOT be ashamed Of. Rivers IS creolt eo
with a. slightly stOuter WaIlop Lnan lhe
eastern TeutOn, but in ring skill Brown
6as a bit of an advantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
ANNUAL POLO TOURNAMENT
OPENS AT MIDLAND, TEXAS

annual poIO tournament started to-
day. and lasts four days. Col. ChaA
G. Treat. commanding officer at Ft-
sam Houston and Heutenants> Bristol
and Hammond, also from TT. Sam
Hauston. will be among the visiting
PLAYERS. S. H. Velie and his son from
Kansas City, are also expected to par
ticipAte. The polo team at Fl Bliss
has been invited TO enter the contest
The trophy for the winning team
IS a silver cup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
PAL. MOORE WILL FIGHT
CHARLEY WHITE AT KENOSHA

Chicago, III, Feb 1s.-It is an.
nounced here that Pal Moore, of New
York. and Charley White, OF Chicago,
lightweights, viii meet March 3, al
Kenosha= Wis. in the first 10 round
bout authorized under new ruling OF
the KenOsha city council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
sHFLToNs REoRGANIzE TEAM

The Shelton-Payne baseball team has
been reorganized for the spring and
summer season with T. J. Schilling as
as manager. He has issued a chal-
lenge to any amateur team to take
on his club Sunday for practice
game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
DILLON WANTS GUARANTEES OF
sRnon I.OR EIGHT N PARIS.

milwaukee,. Wis, Feb. 1.-TWO re
turn tickets and 2 guarantee Of $4,000
are the terms under which Jack Dlllon
has agreed to meet the winner of the
Klaus-Papl1e fight in Paris. according
to a statement given out by his man
aver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

day OF TWO, as they have some distance
to travel WarhOp spent the winter at
Freeport. Ill, and the big, lanky spit
baller at Anderson, 8 c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
Rivers and Murphy Favored Winners

Lightweight Cntenders and at San Francisco On
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

EVERY DAY AT SHELDON CAFE.
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
\ - q : = q n q ------I8
Industrial Leagml

Totals 4gO 532 622 1914
Points won, William Jennings, s.
Globe Mills, !.
High game Rogers, 1S5.
High total. Fiueman, 442.
Strik eOut, Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

No roofing paper like Congo. Lander
Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

Totals -. -......I4b bbl b6U 2V66
Points won, Andreas, 3; Courthouse L
High game. Lehman, 257.
High total Lehman, 6S2.
StriSeOur S7lkeruan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
Mccormick Still Member Of HOIdouts
By HARRY CHASER

Pinch Hitter
His Wants Play This Season
RI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19
By Tom Mcnamara

SKINNY ShANERS
/. GOOeY DePARTH1E Nf
NORGE
Tals IS M LAST eAH on
Tbs doB.
SKINNY WI 5E BACK TO
WORK SEND GoOR GOGGLES
- NM YOURS TRUuE
5lSEjE51S
HERE'S A FREE TIP
NHiEN 700 STAND D7 YOUR.
LAP G0ES TO 1dE PLACE
WHS2E YOUR FIST GOES
UHEN foD OPEN YOUR HAND
WAlcH IS WHERE The Ll6HT
GOES WSEN T0O BLoW TOUT
AND That IS The SANE PLACE
pHERE The WlNo 6oEs WgeO
n STOPS b-0IUlN6 -N0W AL
YoDVE COT TO DOIS FIND
OUT WHEaE hats
81
lOAAT Is A 605o byAY 10
SAUs GAS 6LLS? PASTE
en- ~ A Sock.
HGaro Eo7dd6E9 I
,..,,. FROM Larry sstk /
~ IS A SO Ikea !
eoLT ? |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

TEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 19.-Just
IN when we thought the Mexican
- revolution was going to over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-19

y NcDOTmICh Is sun q LuII-
nedged member Of the hOldout
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

Fresh fruit and vegetables at the Royal Fruit Store. Phone Main 122. Free Delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

The outfitting of the Steffanson ex- petition here ought to have some very good effect on Nome. The fact that the party bought many thousands of dollars worth of provisions etc In Nome has already been telegraphed outside and will reach all the United States and other countries through the medium of the Associated Press.
 The tremendous extent of the re- gions beyond the Arctic circle promises the discovery of many new fields of activity in various respects and should Nome become the gateway to them she would have indeed assured her own future as a great outntting center.
 That Nome can supply outfits for Arctic uses has been manifested clearly ny the great purchases made by the Canadian government through Mir. Stefranson. The native population here can suppy. what the white man does not keep in stock and the mer- chants have all that can De bought m any part of the world with. of course. some exceptions.
 To anyone who has watched. It IS evident that the present summer gives greater promise of Nome being base of supplies for the northern expedi- tions than any other. Several smaller parties outfitted here before the steff- anson expedition came in and the tra- fic into the Arctic seems to have re- ceived a very great impetus. Indeed the increase in the number of expedi- tions coming this way leads to the be- lief that a great new source of revenue has besn discovered for this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
NEXT TO THE eEsT LUCK IN
 THE WORLD FOR SIR THOMAS

Sir Thomas Lipton is coming over to make another attempt to win the Americas cup.
 It is ten years since his last essay at the task. and We were beginning to fear that he had become discouraged. Three efforts of three races each with out once coming in ahead is certainly excuse enough to justify even longer period of abstinence from the strife than ten years.
 However. the courage of Sir Thomas is proof against even so severe strain. He has had a Shamrock w gathering cups in German and English waters. and he means to send her-or a better yncht-after the greatest cup of all.
 Congratulations to the undaunted sportsman that he is. The American wishes him a lot of luck. It hopes his Shamrock " does better than any of its predecessors; 1t hopes that 1t Will get one race out of the three and come so close to winning Q second that the yachting baronet will be hound to try again.
 The visits of Sir Thomas are part of the joys of living in the United States; 1t is to be hoped that nothing win interfere with them. He knows we are willing to give hem anything he wants-except the Americas cup. We win welcome him as cordially when he comes in his regular quest with Shamrock xxVII as when he came with Shamrock LEX.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

and altogether wrong tor . mob of any kind to take the law into its own hands to rid city of the poor wretches who are wrong only because they are ignorant. It would be even morally wrong to do violence to the ieeches and parasites who use this ignorance for their own aggrandtse- ment and 1t can be even said that any paper which incites to riot. no matter aganst whom or what. is not worthy of support and should not be encour- aged to continue, although this coun- try has not come to such pass as to permit a mayor of third class city to prevent the publication of any news paper unless he can do % by regular legal procedure.
 Americans are getting tired of hear ing their nag and everything else which they hold dear become the butt of the supposed witticisms and sar- casm which pass for cleverness and philosophy amongst . certain mental type and the end of their patience seems to the in sight.
 Of course there are lots of members of the I. W. w. who are not socialists and who have. perhaps. none of the ideas which have made the organiza- ton as a whole despised but 1t is hard for mobs to discriminate. and this. 1t may be said, is one of the great req cons why mob law should not be countenanced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

upon this nation by the war with Spain and the taking up of q world wh,e sphere of influence. which 1t would have been cowardly to shirk. sea pow CT became a necessity to the United States, but this necessity is still ignor- ed by the pork barrel politicians.
 No section of this nation can be in yured without similar i'll effect to tn. whole. In order that those who nave 70 nobly laid down their lives for the ideals for which this nation stands sl,sl! not have died in vain it were well not to be deaf to the dictum of that grtnt and far.seeing statesman and patriot who in his farewell to the American people advised in time of peace the preparation for war.
 That ths nation shall at all times be prepared to assert those inaiienable rights of liberty and justice to all men and tn all nations and be enabled to maintain Q lasting and abiding peace in all its possessions the New York American urges the immediate passage of q supplementary estimate for three dreadnaushts as patriotic measure.
 This newspaper stands always for those ideals which have made this nation great. and condemns those who for selfish or narrow or ignorant req sons would render our country help less In an hour of need.
 True patriotism is neede d even more in time of peace than in time Of var.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 21, 1913.

The riots in Seattle are one more indication of the growing disgust of
 the healthy minded for the unwhole-
 some ideas which are taking root in
 filthy portions of the human soil. They are indications that the mass of the people is sound much as all should depIore anything in the shape of un- lawful proceedings.
 At one time so-called socialism took a hold amongst certain classes as any other iconociastic doctrines. religious. social, political or economic. would. There Is always a certain pro- portion of humanity which is ready to eccept any teachings which are sub versive of the settled order and these people are so lacking in real ability to understand anything winch is not absolutely obvious that the superficial serves always as their only mental pabuium. For instance the socialist. so-called. gives some figures which ap- parently show that everything is wrong economically and that by using those facts as O ground work of re- formation a beautiful. perfect human and economic structure can be erect ed. The figures are obviously righ', therefore to the mind of the unsop-. histicated the alteration of the condi- tons shown by the figures has only to be brought about and he believes, simply. that no other obstacle but simple economic one has to be sur mounted. It is jurt like those people who see something In the bible which appears to them to be absurd and who. therefore. in the pride of their ignor- ance declare the bible fo he a fraud and the millions of the worlds great theologians who have accepted the bible to be fools. It Is all just be- cause they cannot see beyond a simple superficial circumstance. and using this ignorance actually as a weapon they spout to their brothers In dark ness and draw down the piaud'ts which are alwnys certain when one attackes something which has been re- vered or practiced for ages. Get the bum talking in 0 dive irreverently of some sacred object and he Will never fail to appear clever md progressive to his fellows.
 The people are beginning to see these facts and the cup of their dis gust and contempt Is full to over flowing.
 It would be 0 very serious matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

Nome Daily Nusas< is the organ ~ all the people, spbseribs new'.. >zoo ,sr month dsliveeed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

AT THE NEW EAGLE.
 Heinrich ores.' sApslls@ Der es dr.ustt. aIss sesIset" by the bettls ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered as second class matter. Feb 3s. 1907, at the Postonics at Nome. Aiaska, under the Act of Congrss ef March .. lS7G
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

subsoribs tor the Nome Daily Mug
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

AS direct result of the refusal by congress to appropriate for more than one dreadnaught at either of the last two sessions. the United States has declined in naval power from second place to a percarlous fourth.
 Were that national policy known a. the Monroe Doctrine to be challenged by any one of several foreign nations. in whose way to territorial aggrand- ixement 1t stands, its attempted en- forcement could at this time result only in national humiliation.
 With the added responsibilities thrust
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

It would be Q very serious matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front strsst, three dssrs west ef the
 Alaska Bank. clsanins, Prsssins and Rspa'rine for iadiss and gentlemen promptly and neatly dsns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-21

The sssams~ hsttis Q will take the Aiaska's plses, carrying the mail tor the U. 6. Mercantile Co.