davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

on Chip. OF even win decisively on points,
he viii not lack supporters.
VIII Have to Prove Claims.
But before Mccoy can justly lay claim
r.s ricnt 10 that title There are several
Others in the running besides Jack Dough-
ertv's champion" auong them such clever
birds as Jimmy Claboy- Eddie McGoorty
and Mike Gibbons Clabby and Gibbons
can easily fight well under the socaIled 15S
,-,-,r71 LIMIT Whether NcCoOrty can make
p, low a weight. however. is a question.
After watching Eddie Campi scamper
through 10 rounds with the clever Young
Fox Of England, one can easily understand
y.-lv CaIlf0rnIaus pinned their faith on the
-1JIngster TO beat Kid Williams recently.
CampI is the speediest youngster seen
around here in a long time Young Fox
a - -f----, himself and is one 81 ne
cIav-a-azt Of the many clever little fellows
F.r-Irnd has sent US in recent years Local
experts figured him 20 az least hold MS
own with Campi. and were haraly prepared
fer the startling exhibition the speedy Cali
f0rnia youngster made
Campi Seems to Lack Punch
II there is anything lacking in Camprs
box o. tricks 1t is a punch III ne mas one
he failed TO show IL IN the Oo9f with
Fox But for that matter ne did not
need TO knock the English boy out 20 sat
isfy the crowd that he IL one OF the Glass;
lest bautams every seen here
I.ookin- forward q bit we can see tElaL
Johnny Couion is going 70 nave a rolsn
time Of it defending his title against Kid
SON Campi in il rounds is a dangerous
fellow TO tackle. While Johnny IS a great
little fighter when right ir IS doubtful II
1-e v-irI be AT his best when he boxes VIII
Iiarns The champion has been IN poor
health for more than a year and has not
been seen in the ring for a long time
After the long spell Of idlsness It seems
poor judgment on his part 70 take on
Williams before trying himself out with
some less formidable antagonist
However Johnny Is the champion and
the risk is his And he has had the ex-
perience and knows his own condition bet
ter than anyone else
II CouIou is good q should be q great
battle: but n the champion Is not himself
Williams ought to win in short order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Murray and Mccoy May 81.

Billy Gibson says that Al Mccoy viii
positively boz Billy Murray at his new
Stadium A c. on May Chilly had set
the date for May H. hut both men re-
Guested a longer time 10 prepare for the
battle. hence the postponement-
May Il VIII therefore be great day for
the Irish in this section OF the country.
Mccoy. whose name is Rudolph ia a Ger
man Jew. and they tell me Murray is
Spauiard- can you beat it,
II Mccoy can trim Murray his stock viii
take sharp rise. At present there ars
Few who believe he is the goods Bus
II he can put it over on Murray as he did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Golfers Near Their Final Training
Az -:I:- -:I:- -:n:- -:U:-
Are Preparing For British Meet

VEN yOpr1 Nav s-The homestretch
y stage has arrived IN the practice OF
y the american golfers wno are ID
England 10 take crack ~ me -, -
ash ClaElufonshfu- Travers, OuimeI, Evans,
aerreslO-T. lockwood and COinpL-s Nt-' &
a little time TO whet up their suOh1s Gnu
Leili-ilGrize themselves with me Iol-.-- 1----7
uneer which they Will play Tor me a!ii~ls S-
Ntie at Sandwich on May IS ~ ~ a.
- and %
Judging from what the Yankee contin-
gent mas shown thus FAR on the Brltish
AAE1S, the men have found no ltouu.e go
ing aecllmated and adapting thsllselses 70
tAe ulIterent style Of courses. 4Idsgl7s an
particular has been playing a cons 1Ll-is
good game, and Ouimet, while nor 50 UNI
Ly-Al yet has shown goou soL-' SN- a.
ZINES an unusually high grace % by,
1neSe Two, with Chick Evans VINO was
the last OF Uncle Sans invaders 70 land
on British shores, will carry the ehleL A1pea
OF Americans in the big events Tor her
resholl, Lockwood. Inslee. Marstoh anu
others hardly figure 20 possess the citss
necessary 10 come through against me
great mass Of talent that VIII enter the
lists.
Variance of Opinion.
As between Francis Ouimet. who accom-
p-i7.S1 me overthrow OF NaiuOn - -
IN the American open last summer, ana
the experienced Jerry Travers, winner OF
nearly every match play competition ne
mas entered within the last few years and
now holder Of the National and Metro
politan amateur titles, there is a wide dif-
ference OF opinion. Ouimet a boy Just OUT
TO be about the same sort OF gOltlng propO-
siuou as Chick Evans. who plays sensa-
uonally today and only a fair game to
morrow, whereas Travers is a proved plod-
der. playing a good game practically every
time out and varying hardly three strokes
TO round under any conditions
The chances are that Travers viii per
form better at Sandwich. that many ad-
mirers OF Travers do not fancy his chances
in the bis English event. With the tire
Ileldous field Of about couple Of hun
drsd that Will face or on the tee, It is
presumed that the possibility OF some good
one in that great bunch playing away
above his proper form wiz necessitats q
truly remarkable performance on the part
OF the man who ultimately gets the VIC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

These two big fellows have passed the
joke stage and a match between them
would settle. 20 the satisfaction Of the
American public at least. the question OF
white heavyu light superiority. Surely II
any white heavy IS entitled 20 try for
JohnsOn's title the winner OF such match
would be the individual II the selection
o. JOhuson's next opponent were left TO the
tight fans OF this country Frank Moran
would certainly not be chosen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
WONDERFUL INVENTION
REPLACES TRUSS
Rupture Now Supported and Actually Cured Without
Use of Old-Fashioned, HI-Fitfng Steel
Spring or Elastic Harness.

Here's Joyous for you every Rupture sufferer.
Think OF it, Now you take your oId-fashioned flesh
binding, ftting, everslppng steel spring, elastic band
leg strap harness and do just what you've felt Ike doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
FREE TRIAL IS OFFERED
TO EVERY SUFFERER
Now Is the Time-Here Is Your Chance to Discard
Your Truss Forever and CURE
Your Rupture.

Without risking penny taking any chances you
obtain the wonderful Schuing Rupture Lock- perfectly
fitted to the individual requirements OF your case enjoy
its Injurious comfort and its inestimabe benefit for 30
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

about this awful affetion the modern method OF cure and
fully describing the Schuiling Rupture Lock Wjtb -
viii be sent full particulars OF the Free Trial Offer b
ceptance of which viii enable you to learn nv srtrI
Perenee the wonders this modern scientific device is ac
complishing.
Write today-simply fill in the coupon below or con,
your and address on a post card.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
The Schuiling
Rupture Lock

is an entirely new idea, differ
ent IN construction from any
other device obtainable for
this purpose. 1t Is surprisingly
simple, no springs to g0uge in
to the flesh, no elastic bands to
rot and smell, no leg straps to
make you feel harnessed up
like a truck horse, no improper
" constructed pads to press d.
rectlY into and enlarge the rup-
fured opening. The Schuiiing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

days. You can prove to your
self by an actual test in your
own case that there is at least
one device within your reach
that viii hold your rupture
perfectly while you 60 about
your duties, while you walk,
run, strain, bend, twist CT
move about in any way you
like and that it never slips.
The Schuiling Rupture Lock
Can't slip, Can't bind. Can't
pinch. You viii feel like shout
ing with Joy before you've
worn it one day.
Read the statements in the
center Of this article from per
sons who have tested it. The
results they describe are won
derful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

to be restored to almost perfect con-
diriOn
The latest reports are that Johnson
is training faithfully and hard. II
these are true, well-we're glad were
not in Francis Moran's place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
By James
j. Corbett
Former Heavyweight Champion
OF the World
Leading White Heavyweights Postpone
InvasiOns Of Europe For the Present

o Smith ss 9 G villa Si jack S j4 R 5 ' wizard @ @ Near
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

EW YORK. May s--Ihe INVASION uA
Europe by our leading white heaV-
les has been postponed Tor the uIue
being Gunboat smith Who We We're
told. had sl-ued for bouts with sam l-an--
ford and Georges Carpenter is stiL win
us. and probably will be an summer jim
Caffey. another wOull-be Traveller. mas alao
decided TO stick around while longer
Coffsy. according TO the newspapers, NtS
To have boxed Bomhardier Wells IN Lon
don early next month
The big bows must have been spOotng
about those offers OF big purses
1t is announced that the Langford-Smitn
match was called Off by the promoters
because public sentiment In England Is
against the mixing OF the whites and
backs in the prize rinE- What the reason
for the cancellation Of the Hells-CotIey
bout depouent sayeth not
Moran Nearly Called off Match
or the trio OF heavies who were extern
sireIv advertised for foreign trips only
Frank Moran threatens TO keep his word
and for a time &c looked as though he,
too. had changed his mind about meeting
Jack johnson next June According TO
reliable authority Frank was on the verge
CT a break with his manager, Dan Nc
KcttrIcz. and had practically called every
thing OF. when Silent Dan Morgan. rep
reseutiuE 1lcKettricz. who is still in France,
had q talk with Moran and adjusted mat
tiers TO the satisfaction Of the red-headed
FittsbUrg fighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Must Have His $4,000,

II Billy Gibson or any other local pro-
moter j. figuring on staging a match be-
tween Willie Richie and Freddy Welch hs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Rupture Book
FREE

Write this very day for the
Sehmling Book, How to Cure
Rupture a scientific work in
everyday language, telling all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Fight Fans Should Extend
Sympathy to Frank Moran
His Forthcoming Match With Jack Johnson in Paris
Surely Spells Disaster For the Pttsburger; Chatter
About Frameup Sounds Unreasonable Consider
ing All Things; Negro Hates White Race.
BY FRANK C. AIENKE.

makes in vaudeville while exhibiting
himself as the champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

4 = EW YORK. Nay s.-Frank Mo-
~ ran. Of Pittsburg. IS one Of those
fellows that Just naturally ought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

EW YORK May s--The invasion Of
y Europe bv our leading white heav-
y les has been postponed for the time
Il 7..a-- zr-vf..nr smith who. we were Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

on chip. OF even win deci5ively on points
he viii not lack supporter
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

THE DEN ROOMS-Corner Wash ington and First streets; central To-
 cation with excellent service; ideal location for business men; call and see for yourself; rates by week or month; only healthy people taken. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

ONE OR TWO FINE OFFICE ROOMS single or with use of reception room;
 no better location in city for profess sional man or real estate.
 DIR. JOHN R. LENTZ Corner First Ave- & Adams St. If FROM OCTOBER FIRST Store noy occupied by Stewart Fields &, Hammel, 37 West Adams St., opp. Valley Bank, first door west of Bake Curio store, with two years lease. Apply Bake Curio store, or E. H. Winters, phone S127. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

Kind Lady (to applicant)-I am sure you would learn to love my children. Nurse-What wages do you pay?
 Kind Lady-Twenty dollars a month. Nurse-I am afraid, maam. I could only be gentle with them at that price. -Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

c. P. Lee, Successor to Lee & Plunkett, 309 National Bank of Ari- zona Building. Accounting, Auditing. Systematizing. Will open and Close Books of Account and make up Analy- tical statements and reports. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
1t-Furul Rooms

FOR RENT-Daintily furnished front room in private family, all mod ern conveniences, close in. TOP North First street. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
HOUSECLEANING

JAPANESE HOUSECLEANING co. Newly opened, business for all kinds of house and gardenwork, by day or contract Please call Phone 3516 after 6 P. M, 22 N. 3rd St. 10bd
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
WASHINGTON HOTEL-22S North 1st street. new, modern. no sick taken
 

NICE FRONT ROOM, lady preferred, quiet neighborhood Phone 23S9. bn
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
Wanted-Help Male

NOW OPENING STATE territory on guaranteed puncture cure; sells to 75 per cent automobile owners; write quick for state or county agency; state age, selling experience and references;
 photo if possible. Small capital re- quired Fiber Mfg, Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. It
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

WANTED-Real estate salesman for best sub division proposition in Phoe- nix Fine opportunity for good live man. Address Box 5790 Republican.
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

FOR RENTING large nicely fur nished housekeeping rooms, large sleep ing porch, private bath, water and lights furnished; close in and modern. GOA North 1St St. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

MODERN FURNISHED housekeep- ing rooms with screen porch and sleep ing house. 920 East Pierce, Phone 1210. bn
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17
Wanted-Help. Male

WANTED-A boy With wheel to de- liver and work in store. Donofrio Con- fectionery Co. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, screen porch, close to trolley, $15.00. 1411 E. Adams bp
Arizona republican., 1914-09-17

FOR RENT-Four well furnished housekeeping rooms and screen sleep ing porch, garage; no sick. 705 North fSt St dS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
BRYNE EXPECTS
QUIET
SOUTH DAKOTA POLITICS STILL
SIMMERING SAYS GOVERNOR,
VISITOR IN MITCHELL To.
DAY.

South Dakota politics this fall will
be as serene as a White House cabi-
net meeting. Hardly a ripple will
stir the surface, according to Cow
Frank M. Byrne. who was in Mitchell
today on his way home from Plank
inton, where he spoke at the Aurora
county fair yesterday afternoon.
The executive was optimistic over
the outlook for the Republican tic
ket, which he declared would win a
victory from the top to the bottom.
He stated that the platform. which
was formulated by the minority
element was the most progressive
ever drafted in South Dakota by n
party having a chance of success at
the polls.
although the Democrats are ag-
g~ressiye," said the governor, most of
the aggressiveness is against other
members of the party. The Republi-
can ticket will win by its usual vote,
although the opposition will be bene-
fitted somewhat by the personal pop
ularity of president Wilson. The
Progressive party is in a peculiar
position, with Dick" Richards, it's
nominee for governor, sending out
two brands of literature from his Of
describes Richards as the strictly
non-partisan candidate and the, other
as the Bull Moose candidate. The
two claims are apt to neutraliZe each
other"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
MIsS;REMPFERa
SAFE IN LONDON
PARksTON GIRL, WELL KNOWN
IN MITCHELL HAS. LEFT 49,
GERMANY AND NOW. ON
: WAY HOME.

Miss Emma Rempfer, of Parkston,
has arrived safely in London aud is
now on her way home from studying
music in European capitals. Word
has been received by her father, c..
Rempfer. Miss Rempfer is we'll
known in Mitchell, having graduated
from the school of music at Dakota
Wesleyan and sung in the city on
numerous occasions.
At the outbreak of hostilities, Miss
Rempfer was believed to be in Paris,
where She had been studying. The
state department was appealed to
through Congressman G.. H. Dillon,
but the authorities were unable to
locate her at her last known address
in Paris. 1t was then thought she
had gone to Germany, as, a letter re-
ceiyed from her before the war
h, ok: Out Expressed hariutenticr of
going to Munich.
Last week a letter was received
from her, written at Munich, Ger
many. under date of August Z, and
later a cablegramr was received con-
the good news that she was
safe i'll London, I, but unable to pro-
coed home owing TO lack of funds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
NEW NAME
FOR BLACK HILLS
DEADWOOD MAY ASK THE LEG
STATURE TO DESIGNATE
THEM AS BLACK NOUN
TAINS.

Deadwood, S. D.-Whether the
Black Hills shall change its name to
Black Mountains to conform to the
real nature of the country, has again
been brought up for discussion and
the Deadwood Business club has I'M
dertaken to ascertain sentiment in
the Hills and if favorable to the
change, the legislature next January
will be asked to make the change.
Two years ago this idea was sprung
as it is maintained by those favoring
the change that the hills which have
an altitude Of from 5000 to 5000
feet, are really mountains and that
much tourist traffic fails to come
to the Hills under the misapprehen-
soin that they are but foothills.
many of the pioneers for sentimental
and other reasons oppose any change
but the effort to get a full expression
of opinion throughout. the Black
Hills is to be made before any ac-
ton is taken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
CHOLERA FIGHT
WILL START SOON
CONFERENCE HELD YESTERDAY
AT BROOKINGS.-VEY VAL
ENTiNE TO SURVEY
COUNTY,.

The campaign OF the federal gov
eminent to combat and investigate
hog cholera in Dawson county, fol.
lowing h recent allotment of $780,
600 for the purpose, will be insti-
tuted within Il comparatively short
time. This was announced by DR.. s
NJ. Smith. inspector in charge. who
arrived home this morning from a
conference at B%rookings.
Ney Valentine, of the State college
at Brookings. will make the survey
OF the county and have charge OF
the organization of the farmers into
school districts. Mr.. Valentine will
arrive in Mitchell next Monday, in
time for the mass meeting OF farm
ers which has been called for 2:30
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the
city hall and auditorium.
No representative has yet been
chosen by the state livestock sani-
tary board. Frank Cocks, Aecretary
OF the board, probably will be in
Mitchell for the mass meeting next
Tuesday. when the plans OF the cam
paign and the purpose Of the govern
ment will be announced. Mr.. Nalen.
tine and the other workers will
make their headquarters in the city
hall building, i'll the suite of the
Commercial club. DR.: Smith. in.
spector in. charge. will maintain his
office at the potoffice building.
At the conference at Brookings
yesterday were DR.. Smith, DR.. c. G
Lipp, veterinarian of the State col
lege, DR.. o. c. Selby, state veterinar.
ian, DR.. G. l.. Brown, of the State
college,, T. ]. Morgans. secretary OF
the Mitchell Commercial club, and
President Il. C. Perisho.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
E p 1915 9@
DAY IN SOUTH DAKOTA
TO A EXHIBIT

this fund, the Commission has pro-
vided certain beautiful and attractive
souvenirs to be placed on sale at the
different banks and other places
throughout the state, and sold at
one dollar each, thus giving every
citizen an opportunity to cooperate,
by a small contribution at least, in
placing on the Exposition Ground a
building and exhibit which will at
tract the same favorable attention
that the other states of the Union
are to receive, and bring pride and
qualification TO our people.
ITO further the sale of these SOU
venirs and thus aid the general plan,
the Commission requests me to desig
nate a Souvenir Day. ~
Accordingly to promote the pur-
pose herein indicated, l hereby des-
ignate Saturday. September nine
teenth as SOUVENIR DAY through
out the state OF South Dakota, and
ask the good people of the state on
fthat day to buy and wear at least
one such souvenir and contribute by
so much to the final success of the
enterprise"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17

Pierre. S. D.-Governor Byrne has
issued the following proclama-
ton in relation to the movement to
funds for a state exhibit at
the San Francisco Exhibition next
year.
"There a been a general and n
sistent demand that the state be
represented at the Panama-Pacitic
Exposition. This demand has come
from all sections of the state and
from people of all callings and class
es. Because of this demand | APP
pointed a Commission to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of providing for such
representation by erecting a building
and conducting an exhibit OF the
states resources.
after holding several meetings
and ~canvassing the situation thor
oughly. the Commission has reached
the conclusion that such representa-
ton is desirable and feasible, and
that with the cooperation of our
citizens, approximately Fifty Thous-
and Dollars can be readily raised to
finance such representation.
a mean of providing part of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
WRITES
TO HIS, FRIENDS
\. G. PRlNGLE, NOW ON WAY TO
RECOVERY AT SLOAN
SPRINGS, ARK. VISITED
BY COMRADES.
Sloan Springs, Ark.

ollodlA opIlI6Ar ATh.
To the Editor-WiH YOU kindly
allow me the space in your paper to
let my friends know that l am once
more able to take an interest in
them. 1t is now seven weeks since
l was taken sick. for the first three
weeks / was out of my head-and
some may think l still am.s Even
now | am only able to be from my
bed to a chair ald back again. l
vas so fortunate to be able to get a
good nurse from Fort Smith, and she
has only been gone a week.
The Northwestern Arkansas Asso-
citation of G. a. r. met here at Sifoam
Springs, on the q, 3 and 4 inst, and
on the 3rd they marched into my
front yard and 1hegband played-sev-
erala selections of the ,old war tunes,
after which they fell into marching
order once more and as they passed.
the window eachegaye me a salute.
1 knew the Mitchell comrades
would be pleased to knowrof this,
and also that the, g~old-headed cane
they gave ,ne is proving very useful
now, and SO i am taking this way of
them.
Very truly yours,
A. G.. Pringle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
".Ashamed of the Corey Name"

Corey's first wife has made her
home with her mother. Mrs. Frank
Campbell of Swissville, Pa, since the
divorce. 1t was while on a visit to
New York that she met her present
husband. Mr.. Duckworth is a widow
,er between As and so years old.
Thus far seemingly, a prediction
mailed to William Ellis Corey short
~ before his second marriage by his
cousin James b. Corey a millionaire
retired coal operator of Braddock,
Pa. who was rs years old then and is
still preaching in the United Evan
gelical Church, which he built him
self, has not come to pass. The mes
sag read:
MY prediction is that you will
u the act long before you have
been married to Mabelle Gilman half
as long as you were married to Laura
Cook Corey. This is the first time
in my life that l have been ashamed
of the Corey name, and l feel like
asking the courts to change it for
something else. This would make
your grandmother Corey weep from
the skies or turf over in her grave,
if such a thing were possible. 4"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-17
ELLERMAN CAN'T
MAKE WAY HOME
FORMER REVENUE COLLECTOR
WRITES HIS son THAT HE
e. is UNABLE TO GET OUT
OF GERMANY.

Lead. S. D.-State Mine Inspector
Otto Ellerman has, received word
from his father Herman Ellerman,
former internal collector in this
state, who is now visiting relatives
in Germany. that he is unable TO get
out of the warning country and does
not know when he can get back to
the United States. Mr.. Ellerman sen
Tor has been abroad since last spring
and expected to be home before this
but he does not state what conditions
were imposed that prevent his re-
turn and it is believed hat his letter
was censored.