davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
.SPORTOGRAPHY By Gravy,

2 so years ago tomorrow, Feb. L, 1893.
that he won the title from Deaf
Burke. He was given the decision on
a foul after ten rounds had been
fought
About eight years ago there was
sold in England at public auction sew
eral trophies Of BendigO's proves. in
Guiding a silver cup bearing the in
scription. Presented TO Bendigo.
heavyweight champion Of England, by
his friends. as q token OF their respect
for his ability and undoubted honesty
in the ring" This souvenir Of by
gone days bore the date OF 1850. Other
offerings at the sale included cham
pionship belts won by Rendigo in his
fights with Burke, Ben Caunt and Jem
Ward BendigO's real name was VIII
liam Thompson Jem Ward, who be-
came champion in 1875 and retired in
1898. was the donor Of the belt en-
blematic Of the championship which
BendigO captured as a result OF his
victory over Deaf Burke Bendfgo
was one OF the shiftiest men on his
feet that ever entered a ring, q ma
tural acrobat and a crafty ring gen
eraL He voluntarily relinQuished the
title many years later, but once mar
roWly escaped defeat at the hands OF
the giant Ben Caunt- The latter had
the affair all but won when Bendigo's
followers started a riot. To Quell the
disturbers required some time. and
Bendigo recuperated sufficiently in
the interval to win out in the end.
WHEN NELSON HAD TO PAY FOR
PRIVILEGE OF FIGHTING
Il was six years ago today that
Battling Nelson knocked out Harry
Dillon in the tenth round at Tamaqua,
Pa This bout was OF interest only
because Il was the first instance in
ring history in which a professional
boxer paid for the privilege OF fight
ing The Bsttler was a friend Of Bill
Andrews. the promoter OF the affair
A terrible storm was raging on the
night Of the fight. and only a few
struggling fans assembled at the hall.
As Andrews bod guaranteed a certain
sum, and the receipts fell short Of
that amount by more than a hundred
dollars, he was IN dispair until the
Dane promised not only to fight for
nothing. but to make up the difference
between the gate receipts and DilIon's
guarantee This battle cost the Dane
1925. but he had the satisfaction Of
winning by a knockout and the faith
full fans were not disappointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

TIE Cleveland Indians viii follow a
/ new departure in their training
this season By finishing their work
at the Southern training camp and
then going directly north TO open the
American league season. It has been
customary in the past Tor the club 10
engage in exhibition contests with an
other major league club or with small
sr teams for a week or ten days be-
fore the opening OF the regular cam
paign- Lee Foil VIII have his play
ers IN New Orleans on or about March
20 and VIII remain there until April
90. Any exhibition games that may
be played VIII be staged at the New
Orleans grounds with the home club.
on breaking camp the Indians viii go
TO Clerela1d for a day and then 90 on
20 Detroit. where they are to open
the season On april "a
Although Jess Willard has shown
himself 70 be a good business man
since he won the title. the present
heavy weight champion was no finan-
ciaI genius when he first broke into
the game IN his first appearance in
New York Willard boxed before a
crowd that packed Madison Square
Garden and all he got for his trouble
was SIX per cent Of the receipts In
his second appearance Willard again
performed before q crowded house and
was forced 20 be content with seven
per cent, although he was good
enough 10 beat the man who was con-
Eidered the white heavyweight cham
pi1n-Luther Mccarthy. Willard
knows better now
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
MAY MAKE EFFORT
 TO RAISE SOPHIA

F1CTORIA-It is probable that an effort will be made during the summer to salvage the C. F. R. steamer Princess Sophia which struck on Vanderbilt reef and sank two days later iu October last. The vessel lies on top of submerged hill zoo feet high and it was reported that the hull had broken in two. Diver Jacobsen who went down later reported that she was still intact and since that time the question of raising the wreck has been debated.
 It is expected that the Tees will be sent north next month to make a complete survey and im all prob ability she will not return to Vic toria until she takes the Sophia with her. It is probable that at least two salvage ships may be required and possibly the Santa Cruz may be brought north to aid in the work. - Prince Rupert News
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
Victory Loan Committees

Rev. J. s. Clark, chairman of the Nrangell Council of Defense, acting upon the request of Gov. Thomas Riggs, recently appointed the following committee of citi- zens to push the Victory Loan campaign in Wrangell: H. w. Gartley. H. D. Campbell, J. w. Pritchett and P. C. Mccormack. This committee met and organ ized. with H. D. Campbell as chairman.
 Yesterday, Mrs. J. w. Pritchett received a cablegram from the chairman for Southeastern Alaska of the Women's committee of the National Council of Defense, re- questing that she act as chairman of the women's committee for Wrangell. She was also directed to appoint the Wrangell commit tee. Mrs. Pritchett at once ap- pointed the following committee:
 Mrs. C. M. Coulter. Mrs. J. G. Grant. Mrs. J. ". Stedman, and Mrs. M. o. Johnson. This con- mittee will work in conjunction with the mems committee ap- pointed by the chairman of the Council of Defense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
Mrs. Ted Daily and baby are visiting relatives in Ketchikan.

Ah %'' I M 'ASais c'iNA AS&p.- ANi visiting relatives in Ketchikan.
 At a meeting of the school board last Tuesday. the present force of teachers in the town school were reelected for the coming year. The board plans to add a fifth teacher.
 Hugo l.. Schmolck who has been getting out piles near To- keen for the past three months, came in on the Glenora Wednes- day. He will return tomorrow.
 Capt. Charles A. Johnson is building a new boat at Holbrook. It is a 30-footer and will be used for trolling.
 WANTED-Woman to do house. work. Dr. Anna Brown.
 1GS iFOHt Ol SalCldlT SUOre has been made more attractive by a fresh coat of oaigst
 Chinese and colored crews for the Alaska Sanitary Packing com pany arrived on the Admiral Evans Sunday night
 Earl Green Is the latest return ed soldier in town
 FoND-Lady's breast pin in Redmen's hall on night of mas- querade. Owner may reclaim same by calling at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Donald Sinclair is again on duty at his store after several days of ,indisposition.
 c. s. Chapin, superintendent of the Karheen Packing company was in Wrangell this week.
 J. Kinchelo returned on the Princess Mary Friday morning from a trip to the States.
 D. R. Stein of Ketchikan was registered at the Wrangell hotel the first of the week.
 H. Moses, the we'll known fur buyer of Ketchikan, was in Wran- geIl the first of the week. ! Mrs. James H. Wheeler re- turned on the Jefferson Thursday ; night from a visit to Petersburg.
 MT. and Mrs. s. A. Shepard are now located at Charleston, Washington.
 w. E.. Parrott, the ginseng grower of Surgeif Island, is in town this week.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
 Hon. P. c. Mccormack re- turned on the Princess Mary Fri day from a short trip to Prince Rupert.
 Mrs. Ed Russell of Juneau was aboard the Princess Mary last Friday. She was returning home from a trip Outside.
 Miss Helen Hofstad who has been seriously i'll is now on the road to recovery, although she is still confined to her bed.
 J. J. McTague of Sulzer. and Father A. P. Kashevareoff of Nakat Inlet are guests at the Re- villa today. .-Ketchikan Miner. Mrs. George H. Barnes who has been visiting in the States for some time returned home on the Admiral Evans Sunday night.
 o. J. Finney, F. Lysti, J. A. Gronholm and J. Isaacson arrived from the south on the Princess Mary last Friday morning. Mrs. Hawkesworth, wife of Superintendent c. w. Hawkes. worth of the Bureau of Education was aboard the Princess Mary last Friday en route to her home in Juneau. Mrs. Hawkesworth spent the winter Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Captain Devere H. Hardin, at one time stationed in WrangelI and the first man to be wounded in the war, has been ordered from Camp Lewis to Honolulu.
 According to cable advices re- ceived this week the Columbia & Northern Fishing & Packing com pany will buy and ship fish the coming season.
 Mrs. Conradi and two children, Ruth and Frederic, arrived in Wrangell this week from Kar- heen. They are en route to the Outside.
 The Civic Improvement Club will meet with Mrs. K. C. Tal- mage Thursday afternoon, May 1 at 3 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 o. A. Brown, superintendent of the Alaska Sanitary Packing company, arrived from the States on the Admiral Evans Sunday night. He left the next day for Cape Fanshaw.
 Mrs. E. M. Casper of Pasadena, Calif.. arrived on the Admiral Evans. She will spend the sea- son in Wrangell as bookkeeper for the Alaska Sanitary Packing company.
 MT. and Mrs. James Allen spent several days in Wrangell as guests of MT. and Mrs. w. W. McLaugh- lin. MT. Allen recently resigned from the Forest Service. He and Mrs. Allen left Monday op an outing trip. While out MT. Allen may try his hand at trolling.
 Dr. J. B. Corser, a brother of Rev. H. P. Corser of Wrangell, was recently advanced to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Dr. Corser has been in charge of a hospital in France during the war. His home is in Scranton, Pa., where he has wife and four children.
 Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
 The Redmen's lodge enjoyed a smoker Tuesday evening. The affair, however, was not all smoke. Such delicacies as cake and ice cream preceded the sooth- ing inhalations of choice Havanas.
 Have your watch repaired at George. Cowan's. in the Uhler Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
Carl Green Returns

Carl Green who was recently discharged from the army, ar rived in Wrangell this morning. MT. Green left Wrangell last May to enter military service. Since that time he has been stationed at Fort Seward, Camp Dodge, Camp Grant and Camp Lewis. Mir. Greens name heads the honor roll of the local Redmen's s lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24
GRIP, INFLUENZA
hamIln's Wizard Oil . Reliable, Antlseptic Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza
 Get it from druggists for BOG. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug gists. Guaranteed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Out in Idaho mining company has ordered that all of its en- ployees who claimed exemption from the draft on the ground that they were not citizens of the United States shall be dismissed and their places filled by men who either responded or held them selves in readiness to respond to the nations call. Not such . bad idea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Wrangell to at tend a lecture in the hall across from the hotel, this evening at 8:15. The subject will be The Fifth Universal Kingdom.''
 No collection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moeser of the Rush & Brown Mine, Kasaan, are the parents of a bouncing baby boy who arrived at the Ar thur Yates Hospital on Tuesday, April l5. Dr. Myers is in attend ance and reports mother and son very well. .-ketchikan Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

At the time of going to press the Admiral Evans had not reached Sitka southboun0. She is due to call at Port Walter and Petersburg. Therefore it is not likely that she will be able to reach WrangelI before Friday af- ternOOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

If you don't like our Victory Loan try Germany's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-24

Imperial Engines Wisconsin Engines Clay Engines
 Eastman Kodaks Victor Talking
 Machines and Records
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
j. 5. GUNS DO GOOD WORK
in BATTLE With VILuSTAS

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 30
Official detailed reports on the re-
cent punitive expedition into Juarez
to drive out Villa troops, when the
battle there threatened lives of
Americans in Ell Paso, give especial
praise to the work of both artil-
.lery and the cavalry.
1t is said that some of the
achievements of the Second bat
TALON of the S2nd field artillery un-
der command of Lieutenant Colonel
H. l.. Newbold were as spectacular
as any in the great war when the
small nature of the engagement is
taken into consideration.
The reports say Colonel Newbold
had his men and guns in so closely
behind the skirmish line that they
were ready to fire before the in
fantry had made contact, and the
instant the command to fire was
given, the shrapnel began sweeping
the fence corners and grand stand
of the race track, where the Villa
troops were, exactly on the target.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
POPULATION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE.
EXPORTS EXCEEDED $s1 900, 900
DURING THE PAST FISCAL
YEAR

HONOLULU, T. H., July 25.-
The annual report of Governor c. j.
Mccarthy to the secretary of the in
terror, for the year ending June so,
1918, has just been made public
here. Governor Mccarthy esti-
mates the population of the terri
tory at 256,OOO, an increase of
64,271 or 33.49 per cen since 1910,
when the last official census was
taken. Honolulu is estimated to
have a population of $4,000. OF the
total population of Hawaii, 10000
are Japanese, according to the gov
ernor's estimate, $4,000 Hawaiians
or part Hawaiians, 10000 F%ilipinos.
$4,000 Chinese and $4,000 divided
among the Caucasian races Figures
are not given for Koreans and other
Asiatic aces
Exports for the fiscal year ex-
ceeded $S1, 10000 with imports
a~ggregating $11,374,718. Sugar to
the value of more than $7O,OOO,Oo
was exported, with pineapples TAX
ing second place. The governor
called attention to the fact that in
recent years the Philippines have
been the chief source of labor for
Hawaiian plantations.
The birth rate for the territory is
given as 1911 per 1000. Board OF
health statistics show that the Japa-
nese birth rate in Hawaii is 42.S7
1000. These figures recall the
prediction made a few years ago by
Ex-Governor l.. E. Pinkham, thai
within 20 years voters of japanese
parentage would control the politi-
cal destinies of Hawaii.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
MINER KILLED IN
REVERT. AT DIVIDE
SECOND MINER SERIOUSLY IN
JURED BY EXPLOSION IN
MISSED HOLE

Edward Kelly, a miner employed
in the Revert Divide, was killed in
the explosion of a missed hole last
evening, and John Obert, another
miner, was seriously injured. Obert
was alive this morning, according
to a telephone report from Tonopah.
The shift preceding that on which
Kelly and Obert were employed
counted IS explosions from the
holes in two drifts. Kelly and Obert
went into n of these drifts and
shortly afterward received word
from the other working hat the
two missed holes had been found.
A third missed hole then exploded
in the drift in which they were
working.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
LOOKS FOR BURGLAR

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 25.-The
federal employment bueau here has
a job for an industrious burglar.
Formal application having been
filed with E. M. Burbeck, examiner
in charge, publication of the fol-
lowing notice has been made:
BURGLAR WANTED-Must be hon
est and efficient. Police protec-
ton guaranteed. Employment for
one week at good salary"
1t is explained that the burglar
will be required to demonstrate his
skill for advertising purposes. other
details are lacking. Further evil
dence of the growing faith in the
ability of the federal employment
bureau to meet all requirements is
shown by a request for the services
of a man down and out" The bu-
reau's published notice reads:
WANTED-Man down and out"
elderly man preferred. Wages SIS
per month and found. Three
hours a day.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02

Colonel Newbold's batteries got
off 81 rounds with such speed and
accuracy that observers report the
action like a performance of the
prize gun teams in France which
made new records with the French
75's. When the infantry advanced,
every point of vantage around the
Mexican positions was found riddled
with steel bullets.
The cavalry comes in for a full
measure of praise for it's rapid
movement to cut off the main rebel
body while the performance of the
engineers in throwing across the
Rio Grande in less than an hour. a
pontoon bridge capable of bearing
the heaviest equipment is reported
as having set new records in that
line.
The "doughboys" of the infantry
of course come in for their usual
share Of praise which is in no way
dimmed by the mention of the sue
cess of the engineers, cavalry and
artillery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
CROSS AIDS
HELPLESS POLES

WARSAW, Poland, July 3O.-It
is estimated that there are 4,0O0,O 900
destitute persons in Poland, includ-
ing 100000 mothers and chill
dren. For five years the struggling
armies of Russia and the Central
powers swept back and forth over
the country. Thousands of houses
and buildings were destroyed.
Now that peace has settled upon
the rest of the world, Poland is still
engaged in, frontier warfare. From
the Baltic to the ~Carpathians, on a
front three times the length of the
former western One, the Poles are
modified. Even women and girls
are performing military service, not
as their French and American sis
ters were, In hispitals and ambu-
lances, but on the firing line with
rifles in their hands.
Despite these conditions, the new
Polish government is making a de-
termined effort to care for its civ
ilians, with the assistance of allied
relief agencies. The American Red
Cross has already sent to Poland a
dozen trainloads of supplies, cloth
ing, medicines, and children's food.
What this has meant to the new
republic is summed up in the state
ment of a Polish government Off
cial who told the Red Cross work
ers:
"You are saving a race which has
struggled for independence for hun
dreds of years, and are winning
their everlasting gratitude and
loyalty"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
BELGIAN CLAIM FOR TERRITORY IN
HOLLAND IS BEING HEARD IN PARIS
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 90

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 29.-
commission representing seven
powers met in Paris today to con-
slider the demands of the Belgians
for reconsideration of the treaty of
1899 by which Holland annexed the
territory on the south bank of the
Scheldt river and the southern part
of Dutch Limburg, an elongated
strip of land between Belgium and
Germany, says a Belgian official an
nouncement issued here.
In view of this meeting, the Bel
gian official information service has
made public a statement by DIR. a.
Hebbelynck, rector emeritus of the
University of Louvain, reviewing
the treaties under which Holland
obtained possession of the disputed
territory and setting forth argu-
ments in favor of Belgium's claims.
DR.. Hebbelynck, who is now in
New York, declares that 1.-The ION
tention of Belgium is that, both for
the safeguard of it's military Sc
curity' in The north and for it's eco
nomical development, it must have
absolute control of the southern
half of the river Scheldt, which in
plies possession of it's left bank"
This left bank from the North Sea
nearly to the Belgian port of Ant
werp now is controlled by Holland.
Belgium, says DR.. Hebbelynck,
was compelled by the treaty of 1889
to recognize Hollands sovereignty
over this territory, known as
Dutch Flanders. In return Belgium
was to be protected by treaties of
neutrality the futility of which he
says was demonstrated in 1914
when Germany called them mere
scraps of paper" and invaded Bel
GUM.
The experiences of 1914" con
tinues DR.. Hebbelynckj have made
clear that unless Antwerp can even
in time of war maintain it's free
access to the sea-, unhampered by
the lquibbles of a neutral neighbor,
the position of Antwerp is rendered
~indefensible for any length of time.
The peril is made all the more acute
by the fact that Antwerp is the only
seaport available in Belgium for big
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State
of Nevada.
Application No. 55S7

&APpAASASAOh
Notice is hereby given that on the
'2Sth day of June, 1919, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40,
of the Statutes of 1913, Silver Peak
Chemical Company, a corporation, of
Tonopah. County of Nye, and State
of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Minnesota Spring No. 3, at a point
from which the N. E. Cor. Sec. 5, II
1 S., R. 80 E., M. D. B. & M, bears
N. SO AZ" E., 31777 feet, unsur-
veyed land, by means of reservoir,
and five-tenths cubic foot per second
is to be conveyed to SEA of Sc
Sec. 20, T. l N, r. SO E., M. ID. B.
& NJ, by means of pipes, and there
used for mining and milling pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
]. G. ScRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication July 10. 1919.
Last publication August Is, 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
turks PARBOILED GREEKS,
Then FROzE Them IN SNOW

were committed in the winters of
1916 and 1917 when orders were
issued for the deportation of the
Greeks along the Black Sea coast.
The people, he wrote, were crowded
into the steam rooms of the baths
in Chorum under the pretense of
sanitary regulations" and after
being tortured for hours were
turned out of doors into snow al
most knee deep, and without lodg-
ing or food. Their garments, which
had been taken from them for fumi-
cation, were lost, ruined or stolen.
Most of the victims, ill-clad and
%shivering. contracted tuberculosis
and other pulmonary diseases and
died in swarms" on the way to
exile, the letter declared.
DR.. White said that in the PROV
ince of Bafra, where there were
more than $4,000 village Greeks,
now less than 1900 survive and
every Greek settlement has been
burned. The number of orphans.
including some Armenian and Turk
ish children, in the entire district, it
was said, aggregated 10000. Since
the armistice, the doctor wrote,
many of the deportees have been re-
turning to their ruined homes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State
of Nevada.
Application No. $3.50

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1919, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 14O,
of the Statutes of 1913, one George
Hatch and Nick Howe, of Tonopah,
County of Nye, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission to APP
propriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Peavine Creek,
at a point in the NE "a sen, Sec. 8,
r. 3 n, r. 40 E., M. ID. B. & M, by
means of reservoirs, and 1880 cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
NWA, VIZ NEA, SWA, VIZ
sen, Sec. 16, SEA-, Sec. II. SEA
SWA, Sec. II, NJ, NWA, Sec.
p, NEA, NWA. NJ SWA, Sec.
20, E1a NEA, SEA, Sec. 10, T. 3
N, r. 40 E., M. D. B. & M, by
means of bitches and there used
for irrigation purposes, from Febru-
airy until October of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
]. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication July 10, 1919.
Last publication August 16, 1919.