davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
BANTANS FIGHT
IN ELIMINATION
Winner of Contests viii Be
Matched With Williams
or Johnny Ertle.

Colorado Springs. Colo. June Is
Elimination contests TO choose q chaI-
lenger for the bantamweight champion
ship OF the world began here today
when "Chick" Hayes. Of Indianapolis.
meets Roy Moore, the Pacific coast
champion. The contests are TO take
place under the auspices of the Colo
RADIO Springs Athletic club.
The winner OF this first match viii
be pitted against Young Herman. OF
New Orleans. and the victor in this
latter affair is to be matched with
Kid" Williams in a 90 round champion
ship contest. to be staged at the club
arena.
Johnnie Ertle. the St Paul "kewpie".
who lays claim to the title is not to
be overlooked. club officials say
Ertle refused TO meet Williams unless
the champion agrees TO make JIG
pounds. which Williams declines to do
In the event that Hayes. Moore or Her
man defeats Williams. Ertle will be
given first chance at his own weight
90 a long way toward establishing the
bantam weight supremacy beyond ques-
ton.
Hayes and Moore have met once be-
fore in ten round, no decision con
test at Minneapolis which was declared
a draw by the sporting writer's Of that
city Each has defeated the best boys
in their division Hayes recently has
been compelled to go outside his class.
among featherweights, to obtain
matches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
Mack Makes Lille Adoance

~HEN there is the case OF Connie
Mack, who was to remold a
u worlds championship team within
three years by means of his morning
baseball school, which operates at Shibe
park from May to October.
Comics school has been in session
two years-and his team has been in
last place for the same period. Per
haps recess might do everybody inter
ested a world OF good.
It's a bad year for the classroom
made, diploma guaranteed athlete. as
against the boy TO the manner born
Baseball players are born As with
diamonds in the rough, polish may
make them glow brighter. But you
can buff a Rhinestone from now until
dOOmsday and never coax forth the true
sparkle.
Connie picked two or three men this
year who appeared TO have the proper
flash But il now appears that ssnash-
was about all they had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
Pitu the Poor Champion.

-HE bout viii be especially inter
esting 10 those concerned in the
- financial side Of the champions
life It's a tough existence, this being
a title holder.
Willard viii have been the big, entire
cheese for one year and three months
next July 3. Here is how the poor
guy has suffered since April >. 1915:
Made $4,000 out OF his 1915 circus
contract
Was set back sSs,OOO in buying out
two members of his syndicate.
Received $4,000 for his 80 minutes
20 with Frank MOran-Iess - percent
to CurIey and Tom Jones'
Signed five months contract for
5000 a perfOrmanceD with Sells-FIOfO
circus. Net to Willard, SI2J,OOO of you
believe the prOmOtersl-
Closed tentative arrangement TO fight
Fulton, Labor day, $4,000.
This leaves the poor fish gaspinE at
starva tiOn's point with only $25O,0oO to
tide him through the winter
Some Of you skeptical boys viii
probably think this is exaggerated
For US, 30, after discovering that over
500, goo worth OF real money could be
lured 10 the box office by an attraction
consisting Of a no-decision bout be-
tween two big GOliaths like willard
and Moran, we tossed up our hands and
quit
OF the american public we viii be-
Ifcve ANYTHING. SO long as there Is
a dollar and gold brick left. nothing
in the world can keep them apart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

which handicapped him through the
game. smith and Clark walked twice
each: they did not get q chance to get
the hits they felt they ought 70 have
had The lineup:
Fort Sumner T. Anaya. IS; O'Con-
nor. D. HomeburE. c. Baker Oh. Wealth
ers. II: Turner 3b; Carr, II; Four, CT
Edwards. h -.
East Vaughn. Graham. Oh; Elliott
C: Smith. IS; Needham, ID BrocaWs ID
Clark. II, Hi, #: Stepp. CT; Arren-
dell. p. 90
nor, ten. bases on balls, Of Arrendieli-
one: off OCOnnor. five, struck out by
Arrendieu. Is: by O'COnnor 16. I'm
pires, Traxler and ROderick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
Bad Year For Pedagogs.

"EACHING the young idea how to
shoot the old baseball is meeting
with discouraging lack Of pro-
sress in several notable instances this
year.
For example. Joe Tinker. of the Cubs
is operating a correspondence school
which holds out aIluring salary posi-
bilities to those who follow course Of
Tinkerized baseball by mail
Not having seen any of the literature
we cannot say how Joseph recOnciles
the failure Of his own Cubs with the
instruction by mail.
The Cubs have been having rather q
desperate battle to keep their heads
cellar high in the National league race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
Willard and Fulton Practically Matched
-:II:- -:I:- -:l:- -:II:- -:II:-
Poor Champ Made Only About $25O,OOO
BY JOHN E. wRAY.

= ESS WILLARD and Fred Fulton. it
is announced. have been practically
matched 10 fight 10 rounds at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York, on La
Dor day. Forty-five thousand dollars
is guaranteed for the bout and pre-
sumably Willard viii receive not less
than S35. 900 as his bit Fulton viii re-
ceive $4,000 and a considerable beating,
II IS estimated.
Fulton is a big. raw fellow whose
chief claim 10 fame rests on 20 round
fight with Dan Flynn. and knockout
Of Jim Flynn. He also beat Al Reich
But then Al. like any other eggs is
easily beaten.
Fulton has one advantage that may
serve him-he has the altitude and the
reach TO get to Willard. as. no other
opponent who has yet faced the big boy
has done Whether he can sting as
well as land on Jess, is an issue that
has 10 be decided.
Anybody who can pull the curtains on
Jim Flynn in two rounds must own
fairly good kick-Or a strong stand-in
with Flynn's manager, Jack Curley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
''Beck's" Amen Corner
By @BECK-

WHEN a war correspondent now
in FL Paso wired his paper If
he could buy a rifle @for self pro
lection" at the papers expense, he
received this wire: "Yes; but be
mighty careful with it; we value
your life" Evidently some New
York editors take the danger" no
more seriously than e Pasoans. Or
maybe the New Workers. have a
poor opinion Of this correspondents
knowledge Of rifles.
EVERY now and then Joe Jackson
of the White Sox has a batfest
all his own. On Tuesday he gath
cred two doubles and one single in
four trips to face Bsgby and Nor
ton, Of the Indians. incidentally
he scored three OF the four White
Sox tallies.
PIRATES are going to use recruits
at once. Callahan isn't salts
fled with the work Of his veterans
and has his scouts after new men
4 few Of the youngsters got into
the dOublehead5r of Tuesday but
the Pirates dropped both games.
A FTER this Mexican trouble blows
over, athletes are not going to
be so keen to Join athletic asSocia-
tons run IN connection with militia
regiments. Some of these fine fel-
lows had a notion that all their
military & ty would consist OF work
on the track or field. But now that
they have 10 shoulder arms, they are
finding that 1t isn't all a bed of
feathers fer them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The II PasO Herald is % cents. tt
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
Heed ThisCan

for delay means only = sho-t tina
stands between you and, possibly
a chronic disease Co 20 Nature
and avoid this condition By deans
iag the blood Of impurities With
s. s. the Tozderfui root, herb and
bark remedy. SIS has heiped
Thousands hack TO kealth. and other
thousands have found II Their greatest
tonic IN keeping the blood toned ~,
1t TO combat and keep diseases IVY.
Avoid mineral drugs as their action
Is violent and harmful % your
very LIE tissues Note tx q
cartoa below and demand p -
that the S s s you buy MF
kear all s. S. S. 1zbels and yiySlV
trade mark An Druggists SSS75Z
sell S. s. s 4Shp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
Nature Gals!

Our body is an intricate ma
chine, subject to constant wear
and tear. Unless the power
(the blood that keeps this
marvellous machine IN motion IS
properly watched, g breakdown
IS sure to follow.
Your own body, and its health,
is a priceless pOssession-are
you doing for It what you
should? Has the blood (the
poTer) become inactive IN
throwing off POisons, Zone of
its functions) and do you find Il
hard TO get the same amount of
work out of yourself as in the
pzStl Perhaps you haven't
guarded your life blood as care
fully as you should, and q dis
eased condition IS setting up =
permanent place within you.
Don't fezr,-yetl It IS only a
can from Nature The blood
(power) has more impurities
thrown into It than It can prop
eriy eliminate, and some form
Of blood disease-possibly Rheu-
matiSm, Catarrh, Malaria OF
one OF the many distressing
kinds Of skin eruptions such as
boils, pinnples, eczema, etc, are
taking possession.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20

Miss Florence Goldsworthy of Wash
ington is the guest of her cousin Miss
Nettie Wallis.
Mrs NJ. A. Goldsworthy of Chicago is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Henry Bray.
Miss Eunice Hanscom and Mrs
Thomas Pagel visited at Darlington
Thursday.
Miss Anna Kim of Milwaukee is
here for visit with her mother, Mrs
John Kim, Sr.
Mrs Jacob Becker of Chicago is here
for visit with her sister Mrs Anton
Gerlach.
Miss Velma Thomas of Dodgeville was
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Dwight James last week.
Mrs Herman Enzenroth has returned
from visit at Galena.
Mrs Elmer Gromquist returned to
her home at Chicago Monday.
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Fielder, Mr. and
Mrs E. c.. Fielder, DR.. and Mrs 81. D.
Ludden, Mr. and Mrs F. G. Ludden,
DIR. and Mrs G. j. Fawkes, Mr. and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Miss Elizabeth Hubberts and nieces
Florence and Clara Gilman left Satur-
day for a visit at LeMars and Sioux
City.
Mrs Gustav Buche of Darlington and
sister Mrs Josephine Harter attended
the funeral of John Miller here Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Correll and
family and Mr. and Mrs J. A. Meserole
had picnic supper at Crystal lake,
Dodgeville, last Tuesday,
w. Williams and Miss Eliza
Williams of Dodgeville attended the
funeral of John Miller here Thursday
Miss Irene Griffin, accompanied by
her sister Lillian, returned to Chicago
this week, after visiting with their
mother, Mrs Arthur Philip.
Mrs Sumter Jackson returned from a
visit at Milwaukee Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr. re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks va
cation spent touring in northern Wis
consin and Illinois.
Joseph Bond of Kewanee is the guest
Of his parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs w. j.
G. Bond.
Robert Bagnol Of Sturgeon Bay was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs j. j. Mauger.
Mics NJ orx Tbipnac Of Cb;oo no 30 bo
guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
George Jeuck, Sr.
Raymond A. Mess attended a big
band concert in the West Side Park in
Milwaukee recently, and out of the
seven pieces played, four of them were
ones played by our M. P. band while
solo, Kentucky Home" variations. 1t
shows that the music our band has
been playing is up to date in the large
cities
Miss Catherine Healy of Joliet and
nephew George Lantz of Elmhurst, ILL.,,
are the guests of the Misses Margaret
and Mary Healy.
Mrs P. 0. Vivian d Miss Gene
We've GRADER returned Sunday from a
week visit at Freeport.
The D. d. d. club was entertained
by Miss Estelle Lieder at her home
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Rasmussen and
children of Lone Rock visited his
brother Jacob Rasmussen here Sunday.
Otto Leder was at Milwaukee the
fore part of this week on business.
P. 0. Vivian was at Milwaukee Fri
day and Saturday on business.
Miss Helen Bishop of Cobb was the
guest of Miss Gladys White last week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Julian and sons are
spending a few weeks at their farm,
Walnut Grove, in Willow Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Adam B. Dresden and
son left Tuesday for trip to North
Dakota,
Miss Beulah Treseder returned to
Hancock, Mich, Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Kieffer entertained
nine young girls Saturday evening with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20

Monday, from half past two o'clock un:
til seven, in honor of the eleventh
birthday anniversary of their daughter
Marjorie
| Mrs Remfrey of Darlington is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Engeis.
Mr. and Mrs William Gilman of Lin
den visited DR.. and Mrs Callow of Mil
waukee Sunday at the home of their
mother, Mrs Ann Callow.
Miss Catherine Smith, professional
nurse. returned Tuesday from st. JOS
eph's hospital at Dodgeville, where she
had an operation performed two weeks
ago for appendicitis.
Miss Mayme Girman of Highland is
the guest of Mrs James Murphy.
Mrs E. R. Hutton of Chicago IS
spending this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs II. S. We'll.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Magnus and fam
lily of Argyle were week end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs Roy Lovelace.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Frieden and
daughters visited relatives and old
neighbors at Cross Plains and Mazo-
mamie Sunday.
Samuel Grindell of st. Louis re-
turned to his home Tuesday, after a
visit with his niece Mrs Edward
Martin.
Roy Lovelace and family spent the
fore part of this week with his parents
at Wiota.
Philip Gorgen is building founda-
ton on the nice lot, on North Dodge.
which he recently purchased from Mrs
Matt Kieffer, and will move on to it the
Gribble building which he bought at
public sale from the city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20

| a five o'clock supper at the home of bel
parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Kieffer, in
honor of the Misses Florence and
Esther finnish of Dubuque.
Miss Estelle Lieder was week enc
visitor in Milwaukee.
Miss Hazel Suthers returned to hel
home at Sturgeon Bay Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs D. Murphy and children
of Jonesdale were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs J j. Mauger Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Schaub and MI
and Mrs Roland of Linden visited MI
and Mrs John May Monday.
Mrs D. G. Jacka and daughter Laura
are the guests of Mrs Jacka's mother,
Mrs George Chamley, at Livingston.
Mr. Herman of Milwaukee was the
guest of Cyrus White last week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rasmussen are re-
covering from the injuries received in
the recent auto accident.
Mr. and Mrs Nick Miller and son, Mr.
and Mrs Philip Gorgen and family
and John Gorgen, Sr. were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Heberlin at Fen
nimore Sunday.
Mrs M. A. Hobbs returned to Prairie
du Chen Monday, after visit with her
daughter Mrs A. B. Sperbeck.
Mr. and Mrs James Philips of Mil
waukee are visiting here.
Philip Brewer returned Thursday
from visit with relatives at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Lutgen have
returned from a weeks visit at Platte
vile.
Dr. Joseph Callow and wife returned
to their home in Milwaukee Tuesday,
after visit here with Mrs John
Callow.
Mrs N. J. Drew of Rexford, Kansas,
is guest at the home of her sister
Miss Salmon.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Unterholzner and
family Of Prairie du Sac visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Inter
holzner Thursday.
John Kirst visited his family here
over Sunday. He expects to complete
his work at Dodgeville this week.
FL. E. Emmerich was called to Osh-
kosh Saturday owing to the serious i'll
ness Of his mother.
Mrs A B. Sperbeck was in Milwau
kee Friday and Saturday visiting and
also witnessed the large preparedness
parade.
There will be meeting of the mem
bers of the F. F. club Tuesday evening
July %, with Margaret Bradford.
Mrs Henry Bray and sister Miss
Nettie Wallis have returned from a
visit at Perry, Iowa.
Ben Sieger Of Kansas City arrived
here Monday, owing to the serious i'll
ness of his mother, Mrs Mary Sieger.
Mrs Neal Simon of Highland was a
visitor last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Nicholas Simon. =.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20
LINDEN

Mrs William Kramer is visiting with
her daughter Pearl at Baker, Mont.
Earl Skate of Livingston was a
caller here Monday.
Rev. H. E. Evans went as far as
Chicago to meet his wife coming from
London, England. Before coming here
they visited with Mr. and Mrs HI. F.
Pryor at Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, for week,
arriving here Wednesday, July 10.
Frank Williams was here from Cobb
on Friday.
Mrs Ben Rule called on relatives at
Cobb Friday.
Robert Stephens has rented his res
taurant to Mr. and Mrs Sidmore of
Mineral Point.
G.. W. Botham of Madison was here
on business Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Miss Annie Fitzsimons of Mineral
Point is visiting with her grandmother,
Mrs Annie Stephens.
Mrs Nell Smith Of Dodgeville visited
with Mrs Dora Stacey few days the
past week.
Mrs Sarah Johnson of Mifflin was at
Caygill home last week, leaving Mon
day for Colfax, Wis, to visit her son
Rance Anderson.
Mrs J. w. Taylor and brother John
Osborne were guests of D. Ovitz at
Cobb on Friday and Saturday of last
| week.
Miss Adelaide Zimmers of Cobb is
spending few days with Mr. and Mrs
A. G.. Verch.
Miss Estelle Burroughs, who has
been spending few weeks with the J.
N. Vial family, left for Rewey Satur
day.
Work has commenced on the founda-
ton for J. M. Tredinnick's new home
on Wisconsin avenue.
Mrs Henry Zweifel is here from
Mineral Point helping to care for her
father, B. D. Treloar, who has been
quite sick, but is improving rapidly.
Homer Roberts is spending his vaca-
ton at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs
Bert Hawke west Of Montfort.
Mr. and Mrs William Smith enter
tanned Miss Leona Wong of Mineral
Point for several days recently.
Born to Mr. and Mrs John Sleicher on
Friday, July IA, daughter.
Mrs G.. NJ Wearing and daughter
Ina visited with friends at Livingston
and Cuba City on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs Slcicher of Galena is here visit
ing with her son and wife Mr. and Mrs
John Sleicher.
Mrs Carrie Hicks leaves on Fri day
for Baraboo. On Monday Mrs Hicks,
with her daughter and granddaughter
Mrs L. W. Sayles and daughter Winni
fred, will start for Denver, to visit with
H. J. Hicks and family.
R. j. Penhallegon for safe invest
ments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-07-20

R. J. Penhallegon for safe invest
ments.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
UNJUST CRITICISM.

Pitiful and urgent plea of an aged mother he had known since boyhood induced Gov. Hunt to sign security bond for boy who had been arrested on the charge of bootlegging. Other men have for similar reasons gone on bonds of men charged with the crime of taking human life. It is not unusual to give an accused a chance of freedom while his case is pending. The mere act of standing bondsman pending trial does not, in the estimation of sensible people, convict the governor of being in sympathy with bootleggers or violators of the law. He has a heart and ex- ercised his right as a citizen to extend a little sympathy to a mother in distress. That is all. Let the man who is SinlesS cast the first stone. Even Our Savior extended helping hand to the wayward woman. He said: "Go thy way and sin no more. "-Messenger.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
SHEEP ARE SHEEP.

Fifty carloads of sheep-about 75OO head-will be shipped out of the valley over the Southern Pacific to the Imperial valley to- morrow (Nov. 3O) to be pastured.
 The valley is filled with sheep for pasture, coming from the northern part of the state and from New Mexico, say railroad officials, and it is absolutely ne- cessary to provide for the sur plus by shipping the sheep to Imperial.
 The sheep business this year has grown by leaps and bounds, the advanced price of wool and meat being the cause. Sheep men report to the railroads a most successful year and predict steadily growing business for the future.
 The movement of beef to the market has not star ted yet, but the railroads expect that the first shipments will be made early in Jan. No estimate has been received by the railroads as to the amount of beef cattle to go forward to market. .-Ex.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
PERSONAL USE UNTIL 1917.

Governor Hunt has decided to let the booze flow into Arizona until the end of the year. Sen ator Ives, Governor Hunts at torney, has advised him to give the outside liquor houses and the carriers two weeks notice after the vote is canvassed by the secretary of state, so that they may get all of the ship ments delivered. If the gover nor would issue the proclamation declaring the law in effect just as soon as the vote is canvassed, as contemplated by the constitu tion, the carriers would be caught with a lot of undelivered liquor on their hands and, under the law, there would be nothing to do but destroy it, as the law prohibits the movement of liquor in the state.
 As the liquor houses who have been taking orders in Arizona have been guaranteeing the de- livery of the booze, they would be the losers by the transaction. By giving them plenty of notice, Governor Hunt will enable them to continue to reap a big harvest and the carriers to profit by re- turns from freight and express shipments.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
LOOK AT THE WOMEN.

Since the democratic factions will not be likely to name a candidate for govern sr two years hence, any man who was pro- minent in the late unpleasant ness, it might be a good idea to select one of the many bright and capable women of the state to lead the party to victory. Several women are qualified. For instance, there is Mrs. Frances Willard Munds of Kingman who served acceptably in the state senate from Yavapai, two years ago; Mrs. Pauline M. O'Neill. of Maricopa county. Mrs. Rose Mckay of Cochise and Mrs. Theodora Marsh of Nogales, Santa Cruz county. These three have been elected as members of the house of repre- SentativeS which will be a good place to try out. Then there is Miss c. Louise Bohringer of Yuma. the talented lady who made the race last year for nomination as superintendent of public instruction. S-e veral women have served and will serve as superintendent of schools while in Mohave county two women are elected justice of the peace. One has been serving in that county for the past two years. Recently she sent a woman to jail for getting drunk.
 From this array of talent sure- ly good compromise candidate belonging to no faction of the party might be selected. Men may smile at this suggestion, and say such places are for men only, but there is no doubt that there are just as clever women as there are men in this state, many of whom are capable of filling any office in the gift of the people. Now that so many men are disqualified because of factional fighting it might be wisdom to take look at the women.-Messenger.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
THOUSAND DOLLAR MATTRESS.

A varied haul was made Sun- day night by some person as yet unknown, who went through Leonardo Dominguez' mattress and cleaned up little over thousand dollars in coins and bills of the realm, and in ad- dition a curious necklace valued at much more.
 The valuables taken according to a list sent to the authorities by Dominguez were 25 golden eagles, 20 twenty dollar bills, 10 ten dollar bills and one five dol lar bill. Tie necklace was con- posed of coins from several diff ferent nations. It contained one English pound, two Swiss gold pieces. two Arabian gold pieces, four Turkish gold pieces, two large French louis and two small French louis. Besides this the robber got four valuable ladies rings, four ounces of pure gold and golden image of a horse. Mia mi Silver Belt.