davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

tested Mcfarland. 1T amt so. Why,
when boxed Tommy Murphy IN New
York three weeks ago I got only
1000. That amt $4,000 or $1,000 a
match, is it2 I only wish it was. l
never would box again if I got that
much dough every time 1 pulled on
a glove.
There is some sense to the talk that
am going to quit this business with
in a year, and it will be no Bat Nell
son retirement. either. I'll stay quit
It is to be hoped that Packey viii
before he quits get match with VIII
lie Richie. II these two boys are
brought together it would draw a rec
ord crowd beyond a doubt and would
furnish as fine an exhibition OF the
manly art as one would wish to see.
As to sam LangfOrd.
"Sam Langford Is either as good as
he ever was in his life, or else the
white heavyWeights are a pretty poor
lot" declares Joe WOodman, manager
of the Tar Baby"
'Langford is heavier than he should
be, but 1 still consider that ne is the
classiest heavyweight in the business,
continued Joe. Sam has engaged IN
four fights since he returned from
Australia. He knocked out Perky
Flynn, John Lester Johnson and JACK
Lester, while he shaded Joe Jeanette.
''Langford weighs 1877 pounds with
his clothes on, which means that ms
actual weight is about $50 pounds
Sam has eight or ten pounds of super
fluOus flesh around his waist line,
which he must take off before he
clashes with Johnson, but 1 do not
know of a white heavyweight who can
vanquish Langford, even in his pre-
ent condition"
Langford was scheduled to sail for
France on November l. in order to
prepare for his bout with Johnson, but
he viii probably remain in this coun-
try for at least two more months, as
his go" with the heavyweight cham
pion has been postponed from Deem
Der until next February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
EW YORK, Nov. 22.-There are
l several things about Willie Bit

EW YORK, Nov. 22-There are
~ several things about Willie Rit-
chic which mark him as a real
champion. He can fight and is willing
to fight. He is to meet Tommy Murphy
over the long route in San Francisco
on December 10, and this battle should
be as good as the recent set to between
the champion and Leach Cross. which
was some fight
In one respect Murphy reminds me OF
Joe ChoyHski. He is 50 close to cham
pionship form as to be q dangerous
opponent for any champion, yet not
quite good enough to win Choynsk.
had the misfortune to be in the prime
Of his life when the crop Of real classy
heayyWeights goaded higher than it
has ever within my recollection Had
he been &C top speed today he would
easily nave teen champion.
Speaking Of Richie. I have seen
no other fighter who so closely resem-
HES in his ring methods Jack Dempsey
and to my way Of thinking the non
pareil right was the last word IN prize
fighting ability Unless 1 miss my
guess it viii be long time before the
crown is taken from the little Californ-
ian.
Another battle slated for San Fran
cisco is between Gunboat Smith and
Jess Willard Unless the cowboy has
he should be easy picking for the hard
hitting sailor.
=
Young COrbett will quit the white
lights Of Broadway in a few days and
journey to Montreal, Canada, where he
has been engaged by George Kennedy.
the manager Of the Canadian A. c., of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

tleman in every sense of the word
and 1 can hardly believe that he ap-
proves of POnock's methods.
Pollock, too, is a regular" fellow,
but he oversteps the Hmit-and Incl
dentally is getting himself in badly
attacking Richie I understand he
accuses Willie of signing with Tommy
Mur1hy in order to avoid Welsh. That's
ridiculous for 1 happen to know that
Richie agreed months ago to box
Murphy. In fact, Willie would have
met Murphy last summer had not the
golden" offer from Vancouver hap
pened along. And in sidestepping Muir
ply at the time the champion came in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

for a severe banning by the Pacific
coast critics in which he was accused
of similar charges-only in that in
stance Murphy was the one he was
supposed to be afraid Of.
Ritchie and Murphy will meet IN
San Francisco Dec. 10. Eere in New
York Richie will be a warm favOrite,
but in California, where Murphy has
fought his best battles of late years,
he will not lack support. One thing
is sure, Tommy can be depended upon
to put up a good battle. If he is
beaten it will not be because he didn't
try every step of the way. Tommy
never was a gutter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
DIR. YARD AGAIN

DIR. YARD AGAIN
RACE TRACK MEDICO
DR.. J. ". Yard has been reappOinted
ficerphysician at the Juarez track by
officers of the racing association. The
reappointment was made yesterday.
Dr. Yard held the same position with
the racing association last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
By James
J. Corbeft
Former Heavyweight Champion
of the World.
nqford- Watkins Bout VIII Do Harm;
Gotham's Boxing Carnival Next
Week Offers Celebrities Galore

Promoters Should Us Better Judgment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
Abuse Of Willie Richie

Harry Pollock manager for Freddy
Welsh. is not making friends for his
Harry has found it a difficult task
To convince the critics of Rftchie's in
sincerity in that Vancouver affair.
Welsh is a fine little fellow-a gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

, EW YORK, Nov. 22.-Quite a few
celebrities are to be exhibited
in local rings the coming week.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
FIELDS |S 4 COOD BOOSTER
Believes in San Diego Real E.s- tate With Excellent Reason Has Made Much Money for Him.

Fr-tz Fields, the leading man of the Lou E, Jacobs company now playing at the Orpheum is not only a good actor but also an expert real estate man and competent judge of realty 'alues' Three years ago he pur- chased lots in San Diego for $75 each and only 8 short time ago was offer Cd Sl,Ogo per. lot and he is now asking $2,500 for each lot. The oth- CT day he, purchased a number of ad dltional lots from the Pacific Build ing Co. who have an office here and also induced; other members Of tl,a company to make similar purchases Tn speaking about San Diego and the real estate business when asked by representative of the Review
 Mir. Fields said: Yes. 1t is true that am heavily interested in San Diego realty and the other day purchased more. also induced and influenced the other members Of the company 10 invest the.r money in property in San Diego and believe that 1t is one of the best investments to be made in the Southwest at the present time. The lots we purchased are located in the Sterlingworth addition and this is the only close in tract that is on the market at the present time.
 San Diego is my home and I have practically been raised there Some few years ago this very tract of land in which l just bought lots was con sidered far out and not desirable. Four months ago when returned from a tour through China and Japan learned that the tract was cut up in lots and placed on the market. At the time It was then reported that all the lots were solid and I could not get any. When I arrived here in Bis bee learned that had been misin- formed and that the Pacific Build ing Co, were selling the lots here. I called on them and reserved a mum ber which have purchase since. J feel certain that the price or them will advance rapidly and that made good investment"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
FOR
 BOLD BURGLAR
Leyva Wanted in Both This City and Douglas-Believed to Have Made Big Resi- dence Haul.

The police of Douglas are looking for Ramon Leyva. a crook who has been mixed up in a number of burgla- ries there and whom the local police believe was responsible for the recent robbery of the Central Pharmacy. Constable Thomas, who returned from Douglas yesterday. says that Leyva is believed to have been connected with an exceptionally bold robbery that occurred in the smelter city Tuesday.
 The robbery was that of the home of j. C. Goodman. Jewelry and other valuables estimated to be worth S200 were taken Amongst the iewelry was five rings, two gold lockets, two gold collar pins, pair of gold cuff buttons and a gold chain Mrs. Goodman was just returning home when a young Mexican dashed out of the door and ran past her. She had only q glimpse of him. but her description is said to tally fairly accurately with that O. Leyva. It is thought that he undoubt- edly crossed the state line but. on the assumption that he may have come to Bisbee to continue his career of robbery, the local police are keep ing a sharp lookout for him. Leyya, the police believe, was connected with the series of robberfes that occurred here last winter when the Buxton & Smith. Harrison X O.. and Henkle Jewelry company establishments were all entered or the same night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
WEDDED AND ID BE
 WE'D GET FAREWELLS

There were two parties at the Southwestern depot last night to see friends away because of matrimonial ventures. In one case the bride and groom were together and in the other that of l. II. Erwin. the young man Wa sleaving to claim his bride.
 The bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Pace. Mrs. Pace was Miss McAlister, popular bookkeeper at the Angius store until the first of the week. Mir. Pace is a much esteemed shift boss with the Copper Queen. They are going to New York on their honeymoon trip. A great many friends were at the depot last night to see them off and extend the usual rice ard old shoe farewell greeting. Rice GOV. cred the depot platform and was thick in the section of the car the young coupled manage dto reach and take possession of.
 MT. Ervin's friends were also pres ent in number and attended to his case at the smoker end of the train. He is on his way to Fort Worth, Tex as. where he will marry Miss Maud Jones. sweetheart of hi syouth, after which they will come here to reside. Mir. Erwin is also a miner, being in the employ of the C. & A. at the Cole shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21

before tomorrow night The entrance fee will be 25 cents. The money will be used for the purchase of a racquet, which will be put up as lrst prize The committee will donate two dozen balls for the tournament and these will be given to the man making sec ond place
 At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the club it was decid- ed that the proposed thir dcourt should not be built tni sseason, but liberal appropriation was made for repairing the preesnt courts. This work is already underway and the courts will be s=ne as any in the state when completed. An appropri- ation of s1O0 wa smade ts put the golf links in good condition and this, together with the general work that is going on, will have the links in Inc shape when the fail season opens, about the middle of September.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
MAKING FINE
 TENNIS COURT
Contest to Open Saturday. Entries Close Tomorrow Night = Appropriation for Golf Links Work.

The tennis committee Of the Couh- try club, Messrs ,Poppen. Burns and Miner. have arranged tennis tourua- ment that is drawing much interest. The tournament will begin on Sat urday and will probably last about two weeks.
 The committee has received 90 en- tries for the event, and the players will. be naired and handicapped at a meeting or the committee to be held tomorrow night: Others desiring to enter are requested to make applica- ton to any member of the committee
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
Douglas Editor

James Logic, editor of the Douglas Eaily Dispatch. was in Bisbee yester- day afternoon for a short business wis it MT Logic says that Douglas is quite prosperous at this time. consid- cring the fact at this time of the year many are away on vacations. The Shelter City is looking forward to the opening of the new depot built there by the Southwestern with much pride and satisfaction. This depot cost near one hundred thousand dollars and win be the finest in the state of Arizona. Logic was one of the leaders of the Bull Moose political brigade last year For next year he is making no politi. cal prognostications, though he says that he can find many democrats that are far from being pleased with the Hunt administration in this state and that several mighty good republican Drogressives are being groomed for the governorship next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21

night and tomorrow night. It is a two-part Vitagraph that has attracted great attention wherever it has been shown This picture Is the first two part comedy that has ever been pro duced; special features generally be- ing twop part dramas, and Is fairiy bubbling over with mirth and good nature
 The story tells of two husbands who pretend to be volunteer soldiers and deceive their wives into letting them off every Friday evening for a supposed drill They get into all kinds Of trouble over it, but carry out the.r little game to the finish.
 The English no5leman in the play causes all kinds of laughter when he attempts to propose marriage to an American girl and still further con Yulses the house when he tries to find the hole in the burst water pipe. With Sidney Drew. the famUCs actor. and Harry Mercy. the always popular Vitagraph player. in the leading roles. it is a photoplay which keeps the house in uproarious merrimelt from start to finish. The manage ment of the Lowell theater is ever on the alert for the new innovations in the picture world and see to it that the patrons of the Lowell see them first and exclusively. In addi- ton 10 this big comedy feature the Lowell will present Mrs. Hiltons Jewela" a powerful heart gripping drama telling how a woman's yani'y resulted in near tragedy.
 ''Out Of the Jaws of Death, very thrilling drama of antebeltum days, with some tense situations. The story is of the south, with very fine backgrounds, the atmosphere is well sustained.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
InspeetIon Trip

Major Brechiman, head of the medi- cal corps of the Ninth cavalry. ac- companied by R. s. George. a prom nent merchant of Douglas. arrived ia the city last night firm Naco where Maj Brechiman yesterday mase an in- spection of the federal garrison there, particularly as to sanitary conditions. The party Is visiting the border corps, riding horseback from one end to the other Tomorrow they will return to Douglas. inspecting the camp at For, est station On the way
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
|. A. Kempton Returns.

Onicer j. A. Kempton returned Tuesday night from Stafford. where he was summoned couple of weeks ago by the critical illness of a brother. The latter had passed the danger point and was considered safely on the way to recuperation when Officer Kempton started for home on Monday. but another brother. also of Stafford. was starting in with typhoid. his i'll! ness having geen definitely diagnosed on Sunday. It Is feared that due to weakened physical condition. largely brought about by exertions in nurs- ing his brother now conyalescing. he will have a severe time of 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
Fire Chief Goes East.

Fire Chief Barney Norton left last night for the east, where he goes to attend the National gathering of fire chiefs of the country. to be held in New York. Enr0ute east Mir. Norton will stop at Calumet, where he will meet his wife recently there on a wis it. He will accompany her to MnI waukee, in which city and vicinity she will visit friends and relatives while Mir. Norton is in New York She will join him on the trip home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
composes EasIe sone.

Prof. George Lang. the we'll konwn pianist. has, composed a song and written the music for Bisbee Aerie of Eagles. Music and words are said to be brilliant by those who have had the pleasure of hearing them. They were sent this week to the National headquarters of the order and will appear shortly in it's leading publica- ton. It is not improbable that the song will receive adoption by the grand lodge officers for general use of the order.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
LoRETro acApEMY.

A refined and up to date boarding and day school for girls and young ladies. Beautifully situated and well equipped. Win open September 2nd For particulars address Sister Su- perior. Loretto Academy Bisbee, Ari sona. ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
atste Treasurer

State Treasurer
 D. F. Johnson, who holds the funds of the state by virtue of his election to the office of state treasurer two years ago, is at his old home in Doug ias where be with his family will Te- main for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
. sIeO Reward. sIOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known % the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat- meHt Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly HpOn the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying inc foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS thal they offer One Hundred Dollars for anye case that it fails to crre- Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, Ohie
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
 Take Halls Family Piils for constipattoa-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
FOR SALE

Sullivan H. Diamond Drill. with tools complete. 265 feet Of rods. Cuts Is core. Cost s1950.0o. Cost of extras $60000. A bargain at s150000.
 UNCLE JIM'S.
 Successor to Harris Fur. Col
 Brewery Guleh, e76 Bishee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
HIGHEST CASH PRICE

Paid for Secondhand furniture. cloth ing. tools.
 Uncle Jim's"
 Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery Gulch. Phone 257. 59O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21

Need glasses7 See Dr. Schell, the optician of Tucson. at the Copper Queen until Friday evening. August 22. Satisfaction guaranteed. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
2s PER CENT DISCOUNT

On all Harris Furniture compan. stock to make room for new goods.
 Uncle Jim's" Successor to Harris Fur Co. Brewery Gulch. Phone 257. 590
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
Butler Is Reeoverinn

Frank Butler. who recently went ;o
 the hospital to undergo operation for the relief of a complication of trou- bles. is reported making good reoov- cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
LOWELL THEATRES
 BIG HIT TONIGHT

Lovers of good comedy will surely enjoy "A Regiment of Two which will be presented at the Lowell tG
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-21
Here From Chicago.

Here From Chicago.
 c. Hollis. of Chicago. has arrived In the district to visit for few days with his son, Henry s. Hollis. of War ren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
ONLY TWO WEEKS
MORE TO REGISTER

With only two weeks and a
day remaining for registration be
fore the primary election, NJ which
six candidates for councilman are
10 b. nominated. icas than 20 per
cent Of the qualified voters Ia Sc
attic were registered at noon to
day.
Unless registered by February III.
voters will be- denied the priv
ilege % voting In tho general cleo.
tiou. az which three counc.lmcn are
20 be chosen and AT which numsr.
Gus important charter amendments
and bond propositions viii be de
cided
Seattle has approximately $1,000
voters Only $1,000 have rogis-
tered The books are open at the
Prerontaine building opposii. the
city hail. every day except Sunday
They will b. taken 70 the various
preclnciS on January 81 and Feb
ruaTy l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
UNCLE SAM SENDS
BACK MUCH COIN

Little triflea like $40 up 10 800
are OF no interest 20 Seattle lawyers
who practice before the federal
court At least. that Is the way II
looks to Frank l. Crosby. clerk. who
is today mailing q total OF $4,000
In small amounts TO various attor-
neys Who have failed 20 call for bal
ances OF fiiing fees This money
has been accommodating during the
past IS years. and Crosby expects
10 get a lot OF the letters back
stamped with Party is dead !" The
smallest check is for ceuta. due
John W Considine, theatrical man.
Which Would BE Sweet Trip
We wish them bon bon voyage
down tho pathway Of life -- Me
Comb CITY Olll) Enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
PENS TRAGIC
NOTE TO MAN;
SHOOTS SELF

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Miller. who shot hcraelfo IN the
mouth with rifle early Tuesda,
morning In ballard, will be held
"Wednesday afternoon az the May
field undertaking parlors.
When Ernest r Miller. husband
.of the dead woman. returned home
Tuesday morning. no found his wife
lying llfelrss IN the cabin Of their
launch az SterrettH landing. Hal
lard. This WAS their home. all they
had, Reside the body OF Mrs. Miller
were two letters one addressed 20
her husband and the other TO her
sister Ia St louis. The letter Ia
her husband read
you are breaking my heart.
! could not bear TO be lef, here
alone night after night and
know that you were with others
who had taken you from me. I
know. for even their names
were on your lips 10 place OF
mine when you addressed me.
have made you good wife,
faithful and true. patient
through all Of those years Of
hardship and poverty. have
never rurmured, and as told
you. eeuld bear more II I had
your love and fidelity.
God help you. Ernest. II isa
terrible thing 70 take woman's
life into your keeping and then
slowly break her heart. You
will have your freedom when
you read this. ! want my body
erematod. no service of any
Kind over u. the ashes taken
out on the launch ! helped 10
build, and ianed 10 the sea.
Send my clothes TO my sis.
tee Hope. have no le~eiry or
money am, as you know. pen.
niiesx, heartbroken and alone.
Good-hy, dear. have loved you
better than you will ever guess.
Your wife. HELEN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
CHAMPION BANJO
PLAYER DIVORCED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ga
Superior Judge Morgan granted to
day to Alic. keilar Fox. champion
banjo player of the world and once
"A star OF the Lole Fuller Company
"a divorce from DR. Jacob Moore
Fox and $50 a month aiimony
with additional settlement after the
value 81 certain property In Seattle
and Surf Beach. Cal owned by the
doctor Is determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
OFFER BONDS IN
CHANGELING CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29--
Bondsmen for DR.. W. W Frazer,
Weayefville, Cal. physician. who
was held 10 answer on the charge
o. substituting a living baby for
the stillborn heir OF Lient. Chas II.
Slingsby. heir 20 vast English 81.
fates. will be examined Friday His
bonds have been transferred from
Woaverville 20 this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
SELLS HUBBY
FOR $50; NOW
SHE is SORRY

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. After sell.
INK her husband to younger
waman for $50 because she was
homeslck aad wanted To visit her
native Russia. Mrs. Paul Steinberg
repented upon her return. and today
had her spouse arrested for bIEamy
The case h puzziing the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
HOLD AN ARMY MAN
FOR THEFT OF DRESS

SHERIDAN. WyO. Jan. % ~ Ac-
cised OF stealing costly dresses
from the wife Of Captain S. }. G..
Cecil OF the 18th infantry while ne
occupied the Cecil home here with
his wife. Lieut.. J. r.. Wier 81 the
same regiment Is under arrest to-
day Wicr was captain Of the West
Point football team In 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
TOLT SALOON is
EQUIPPED WITH
WATERFOUNTAIN

ToLT. Wash. Jan. 20 The first
Of the three saloons permitted 10 do
business under Tolta new charter
IN opened today.
by requirements OF the town or
dlnancc. there Is a bubbling drink.
INK fountain just inalde the door.
where patrons. II possessed OF a
thirst which water will satisfy. may
take their ftll gratis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-29
WIRES CAUSE DEATH
OF GERMAN AIRMAN

AK LA CHAPELLE. France,
Jan. --Elevatiug his planes sud.
denly to avoid telegraph wires. a
German aviator named Huell was
thrown 80 feet from his seat. and
Is dead here today. His skull was
fractured.