davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

New Orleans. La. Nov. 29.-George
CHR, Of New Castle. Pa scored a
technical knockout IN the tenth round
when Martin Burke. Of New Orleans.
quit 90 their scheduled IS round light
heavyweight boxing bout FRIDAY
night Burke said a small bone in his
chest was broken. Odds were two TO
one on Burke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

OF 1871, Nyron Stun ana kenneth
Sciple, o. Omaha. shot into second
place in the two men event Of the
middle west bowling tournament here
Friday. H. Schaefer and r. Mein-
hardts Of St Louis. stiu hold first
place IN this event. with 1888. No
other leaders were threatened by Fri
days scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Pretty tough on the colored boxing
league. with no recruits IN sight
Looks as u Joe Jeannstto. who is
older than Uncle TIN. viii have 10
continue IN the sruellinE sketch in
definitely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Des Loines Ia. Nov. 2s-Baruey
Adair. OF New York, and Mickey Don
ley, q Newark n J.. IEhtWeigh
fought a 10 round draw here Friday
night. IN the opinion o. newspaper
men az the rinEside-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

PBOMIVENT WRITER'S CONTRIBUTE.

'Tadr DorEsn, noted sport page cartoonist and
Triters and aaniEan baseball
and dopestersi T. $ Andrews, boxing eritiei Francis
uue OF The greatest amateur golfers the Wordl
Jack heiOcE and GRAVY baseball boxing writer's.
leading contributors The Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
FIRST METHODIST QUINTET now
LEADS CHURCH INDOOR LEAGUE

Decisive Defeat Of the Cathedral Team Results in Plac-
ing Methodist Five in Leading Position Of the Sunday
School Basketball League; Playing Of Cook Of the
Methodists a Feature Of Fast and Furious Battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

An Of the latest BOXING vTreltllns football,
baseball. golf tennis other athlFflc
wire service all big games and matches heguest.
sport OF The Herald Full
sporfinE events given special atten
By sportn Information Bureau Telephone 1a20-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
TODAY
FIRST METHODIST VICTORY
ALL SOUTHWESTERN GRID" TEAM
SELECTED BY PROMINENT COACHES

Football Experts Of Southwest Agree Upon Men to Con
fer Premier Football HonoTs Of 1919 Season; Texas
State School of Mines is Represented on Second Team
Arizona University Leads in Number Of Men on Team.
BY ALERT sIGAI-
spaIdl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Cook Methodist center. was the
ourstandlns star OF the game. Ca
tne-EaiA lost because Wren was
unable 20 maintain the Fast u1ee
set BY Cook ard allowed rs en-
ponent 70 get away from hIm.
Fhlie Tom TALBOT who succeeded
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
Rabbits Burned in
Mornings Fire

The FIRE department was called out
at 1850 O'Clock this mornig to extin-
gtish a blaze in the old uptenanted
house at 1907 Harrison avenue. owned
by NJ. A. Nelson. and used by him as
a rabbitry. The fire originated in
some mysterious manner at the rear
OF the structure and burned rapidly.
although a quick run to the scene of
the trouble and hasty application
OF stream of water to the flames,
the fire department were able to save
the main portion of the building The
property was insured and Mr.. Nelson
Will be partly. at least. compensated
for his loss.
Mr.. Nelson had about 1875 rabbits
in the building u: the time OF the fire.
ia OF which were either burned to
death or were killed by smoke. They
were of the New Zealand Rcd variety
and were all young, hirh-class stock.
some of them prize-winners in various
pet stock shows in southern Colorado.
One LOT of Is. all specials. Mr. Nelson
valued at $50. The most valuable
individual rabbit in the collection. an
unusually fine buck. was worth Ss5.
according to Mr. Nelson's appraise.
ment. The house was a four-roomed
AFFAIR and each compartment was full
of rabbits. A few of them were
roasted alive. but the majority were
suffccated by smoke.
The property was at one time owned
by the late l.. A. Champ and was oc
cupied BY him as home. To reach
the fire the department was compelled
to lay 500 feet OF hose.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
Farm Bureau
Opens Drive to
Boost Membership

Montrose. Colo. Nov 5.-Ben H
King, county farm agent, and r. H
Felts. assistant state county agent
leader are arranging plans for a drive
10 increase the membership of the
Montrose County Farm Bureau to 500
IN the near future. The present
membership numbers only about $50.
which makes the membership so scat
tered and isolated that the co-opera-
tion between the agent and the mem
bers is difficult, because there are so
few members in each section of the
county. With a total of 500 in the
county. branch organizations will be
fofmed in every section of the county.
and the efforts of the county agent
can then be concentrated on one meet
ing for each locality, instead OF visit
ing each farmer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
w. C. Thomas is
To Direct The
Health Campaign

". c. Thomas left this afternoon for
Leadville to arrange for the forth
coming health campaign in Lake coun-
ty. which is TO be conducted in con-
nection with a general drive through
out the nation during the first week
in December. The drive will be IN
der the supervision of the National
Anti-Tuberculosis Association. The
quota for the entire country is ST.
100000. which it is expected to raise
by the sale OF Red Cross seals and
the issuance of health bonds or
the national budget Colorado is ex-
pected to raise s150.000 and Fremont
county $4,000, In fact. they have been
assigned those amounts as their ap-
portionment- AS the money to be
raised during the campaign is to be
used in combating tuberculosis. the
various quotas have been planned to
meet the expenditures for this pur-
pose in the various territories they
represent In other words it is be-
lieved that about $4,000 viii BE-
spent in Colorado and $4,000 in Ere
mont county in fighting tuberculosis
-'At- iHSiAel7 SaS oesH iidue Supet-
visor of the Colorado Public Health
Campaign for three districts. compris-
ing eight counties. They are as fol-
lows: Third distriet-PuebIo coun-
ty. Fourth district-F'remont, Custer
and Chaffee counties. Ninth district
Lake. Summit, Park and Eagle
counties. Mr.. Thomas spent several
DAYS in Pueblo last week organizing
the work there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
RUNAWAY BOYS
FROM Florence
MAKE FAST RUN,
CAUGHT IN kANS.
Start on Secret Auto Trip to
Florida and Travel 4a0
Miles in "a Hours.

Florence. Nov 5--Robert and Bruce
Brown. aged Is and II years, respec-
lively, in the big Packard car. owned
by their father, Jamot Brown. and ac-
companied BY Cleland Burkhard. Is,
and Robert Black. II. two boy com
panions. started out Sunday afternoon
about O'Clock bound for Cocoanut
Grove. Fla The boys were careful
TO keep their little auto tour a secret.
and they were we'll on their way before
their anxious parents ami friends
learned OF the journey. The tele-
graph wires were kept hot Sunday
night and all day Monday in an effort
to intercept the lads. especially after
the route they had taken become
known Penrose was the first toxin
that reported and the message from
there brought the word that the car
was fairly burning up the road when
it passed through Beaver Park.
Message after message came Mon
day from Kansas towns conveying the
information that the Brown car had
passed through on its way east and il
was not until tAe boys reached Nc
Pherson. Kan. that they were inter
cepted by the authorities and instruct
ed to return to Florence. They are
expected TO arrive home today. ac-
companied by deputy sheriff OF Nc
Pherson county. The boys seemed
to be enjoying their trip and Up to
the time OF their arrival at Mcpherson
they had travelled i5o miles. Three
OF the boys could drive the ear and
from the distance they had travelled
they evidently kept the machine going
nisht and day. They took along a
large supply of provisions and had
plenty of clothing and wraps to keep
them warm. The boys travelled so
! fast that It was some time before they
were located. The FIRST messages
were sent to Colorado towns ad they
all reported that the car had passed
/ through. They succeeded in keep
ing ahead of the messages until Nc
Pherson was reached. The Browns
I formerly resided at Cocoanut Grove
Fla. which probably accounts for the
the fact that this point was their des
tination.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
Big Force Working
At Chandler Mine

Supt d. l. James of the Chandler
mine OF the Nicior-American Fuel
Company, was in the city today and
states that the Chandler property is
running full blast with much larger
force than before the strike was
called. There has been shortage
of men at the mine for some time.
according TO Mr. James. but now every
available room is being worked and
the output OF the mine is increasing
corresponding'y. Conditions at the
c. r & |, Company properties in Free
mont county remain unchanged.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
UNCLE SAM CANT
DELIVER GOODS
PURCHASED BY
CANON PEOPLE
Only Portion of the Orders
Placed Here Will Be Fill
ed By Government.

After a months delay the quarter
masters department of the govern
ment at Omaha. Neb.. has informed
the postmaster here that only a part
OF the groceries purchased from it BY
Canon City people can be delivered
Under date OF October 81. Postmaster
Clark Cooper wrote to the surplus
supply officer at Omaha in relation to
these. goods. and on Sunday received
a f,sfi.. As the correspondence is
self-explanafory. it is reproduced for
the benefit of those who made pur-
ehases with o view of combating the
high cost Of living Mr. Coopers let
ter and its response follows:
Under date of September S you
wrote that the orders for army food
would probably be shipped within the
next two or three weeks: again on
October YOU stated within the next
two weeks" Here it is October 81
and nothing received yet.
The patrons OF this office who
placed these orders in good faith are
demanding that the food be shipped
and shipped at once. We believed we
were co-operaiinf in good faith with
The War Department in assembling
these orders. the patrons can not un-
derstand why this delay is at all nee
essarN-
Il was present at the Postmasters'
Association in Denver last week and
could not learn OF a single office that
had received a pound OF the orders
placed by any postmaster. l have
suggested TO some of the patrons that
would ask for the return of the or
ders and the money. hut in every such
instance. they have been indignant
and have insisted that the orders were
placed in good faith: that the army
has the supplies and they demand that
they be flled. stating that many thou
goods have been placed on sale for
the people OF Denver. ad they are en-
titled to the same favor.
Il am frank 10 say that this office
has given earnest effort to every f,inc.
ton OF the government outside of the
postal service that has been asked OF
us during the war period. and this Is
the first instance in which we feel that
we have been mistreated The pa.
irons demand their goods and very
soon"
Reference TO YOUR letter of Oeto-
ber % regarding your orders sent this
ofiice for subsistence supplies. We
looked up your orders and find that
you win soon receive a letter return
I iug YOUR checks and asking for cor.
'rected checks for supplies we can ship
YOU. AS soon as we receive your
/ corrected checks. your order will ga
forward
we have noted carefully the con
tents of your letter and. IL after you
receive this letter and see just wha,
we can ship YOU, IL you would prefe,
TO have the orders cancelled and your
checks returned 10 you. we will do SC
upon receipt of advice from you.
, &c. S. BINGHAM. Col, @. NJ. c.
Zone Supply Officer"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
Canon City

Touchdowns--Bruce (D. Patterson.
Burton. Goals from touchdowns
Avery t3). Talbot. u. OF
c.. referee: Heszick. umpire: Max
well. head linesn,an. ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
PEACE TREATY
REBUkED ASAN
ELECTION ISSUE
IN KENTUCKY
Tammany Defeated; ROese-
welt Elected by an Over
whelming Majority; Ohio
''Drys" Win.
tBy Omitted Press,

Washington. Nov. 5.-The result of
yesterdays elections follow: Cool
idge. Republican. was elected gov
ernor OF Massachusetts, by an over
whelming majority. Edwin Harrow.
Republican. defeated Gov. Black Of
Kentucky. evidently rehuking the
peace treaty. which was an issue in
TIE campaign.
Mississippi elected a Democratic
governor ny the usual majority. Tam
many was defeated in the elections in
New York city Lieut. Col Theodore
Roosevelt was elected state assembly
man from the Oyster Bay district by
the greatest majority ever given there
on either tiesSet. About the same time
son WIS born to Mrs. Roosevelt and
was named Quentin
4 Democrat opposed to prohibition
was elected governor of New Jersey.
Ohio "drys- triumubed over vets" on
four referendum measures
President Wilson wired Gov. Cool
ftee OF Mass achasetts; Il eongrat-
ulate you upon your election as vic
tory for law and order. When that
IS tho issue all loyal Americans stand
together" Mayor Rolph was re-
elected in san Francisco Proseeu-
tor Fiekert was defeated
Albert Richie. Democrat. has ap-
parently, been elected governor OF
Maryland by narrow margin
Louisville. Ky. Nos. Edwin Nor
row, Republican candidate for Gov
erncr of Kentucky. was given spec
iacular landslide in yesterdays elec-
ton He made night against Gov
Black. Democrat The Republicans
carried the entire state ticket and Oh
tained control of the lower branch of
the legislature.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
Nillion
IS Soft Coal
Mined Weekly
IN, I#,.@a rr..-.,

i. Washington. Nov. 5.-The National
Coal Operators Association estimates
that the production of bituminons
coal in the United States now totals
100000 tons weekly. despite the
strike OF $4,000 miners This is
about one-third the normal production
of the country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
COAL DEALERS STOP
TAKING ORDERS

Because of the inability to fill coal
orders most of the coal dealers OF
this city stopped taking any more coal
orders. As it is impossible for them
to get the coal they say IL is useless
for them to take orders.
MISS AEBERsoLD RETURNS
FROM EASTERN TRIP
Miss Laura Aebersold. who has bsen.
in Rochester. N. Y. for the past two
months visiting her mother and famS
lily. returned to Canon City last night
and resumed her duties this morning.
A. the First National Bank.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
BOlshevists
Make Gains
tny u~lt-d rrc-..l

London. Nov. 5.-The Bolshevist
forces occupied Gatchina last Sun
day and compelled Gen. Yudenitch to
retreat along the entire front. accord
ing to dispatchse from Bolsheviki
sources in Petrograd.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
Harding Urges
Iowa People to
Conserve Fuel
ans Ini.ra rr.n.a

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. $,s-Gov. Hard,
ing has issued a proclaplatlon urg-
ing the people of Iowa to conserve
fuel during the continuance OF the coal
strike. A cold snap b now on.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
Is soJouRNiNc At
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

Mrs. D. 8. Moore, SIG Pike avenue.
left Sunday evening for Hot SPRINGS.
Ark. for 4 month or six weeks. She
is In hopes OF regaining her health
while there
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-11-06
KANSAS BOY IS
HERE ON VISIT

Francis Walton of Wichita. Kan.
was in Canon City on "Wednesday y
looking over the city while on his way
to Portland. Ore for the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
ICARTR PLANNED BIG
ROBBERY IN FRISCO
Youth Who Held Up Haines
Bank COnfesses Other
Intentions.

San Francisco, July A., Cnited
Press. Lee Carter, held here sz .
charge Of robbing the Bank Of Names,
Oregon, planned to hold up the Bank Of
Italy here at l o'clock yesterday, &C.
eording to detectives who say he mtde
confession.
:" For 4 month have been watching
the Bank Of Italy," Carter told the de-
teetives, according to Captain Ma ashe.
son. Il knew exactly how many EN-
ployes were on the job every hour Of
the day. was to have an automobile
standing at Eddy and Mason streets.
would enter the Mason street door. II
successful, | would have gone Out the
rear way and lodged into an uneom.
pleted building n few doors below, and
then getting into the automobile, fig.
ured | could lose myself in the heavy
Market street traffic"
Carter is held for Oregon authorities,
following his confession that he robbed
the Haines bank of $4,000 and escaped
after he made the employees swear on
a bible not to give the alarm for 80
minutes
His arrest came as a result Of Jsal-
ousy. He sought warrant for a girl =
arrest, alleging she deeamped With his
money. Police Unidentified hin as the
Oregon suspect and Carter admitted the
crimes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
CLASH ON ESCH BILL
IN Senate FORSEEN
Contest Over Control Of Water
Power Sites Is Expected
Soon.

Washington, July 4-(United Press)
Senate advocates of legislation en-
abling the government TO control water
power sites, and those who oppose such
control, are expected to clash soon ia
debate over the Esch bill. Ths situation
is:
The Eseh bill has been passed by the
house and is before the senate. II ere
ates a federal power commission, com.
posed Of the secretaries of war. inter.
ior and agriculture, and contains pro.
visions which would enable the govern
ment to control power concerns seeking
to monopolize streams for generating
current. The power commission is an
thorized to issue fifty year revoeabls
Licenses covering every activity of such
power companies.
Senators Lafollette, Jones, Of Wash
ington, and other progressives urge the
legislation. Conservatives, however, as
sert such restrictions would discourage
capital. The opposition win probably
be led by Senator Smoot, Utah. This il
the first time the water power control
bill has come up for action in the SEN
ate SO early in the session and the
prospects for vote on il are consid.
cred good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
CANADIAN THISTLE
LAW RULING GIVEN
Judge Bllshey Decides Dis
tricts Affected Must Or
sanize For Aid.

Ia conference with district attorney
Max GshIhar, Judge ". NJ. Bushey has
construed the thistle law passed by the
lase legislature as follows:
That where Canadian thistles are
fosnd - win first be necessary 10
form district where the thistles threat
en- 70 become a menace. This district
may be Of any size
A petition is presented 10 the eoun-
ty court, signed by the owners OF a
majority Of land IN the district, aslo-
ing that the thistle inspector appoint.
ed by the county court take action.
Then the man 50 appointed notifies
the owner or renter Of the land where
the thistles were found that the same
must be removed within ten days. If
at the expiration Of that time they
are not removed, the thistle inspector
is legally entitled to enter on the land.
calling in help necessary, and to ex.
hrpate the thistles in the most effect
i've manner without damage to the
land.
The expense Of 50 doing is then Ger
titled to the county clerk. II within 80
days the owner Of the land does not
appear and pay this expense, IL be-
comes at once lien upon the land
and as first lien excepting taxes.
The district attorney is then empower
ed to sell the land for this lien.
In the case of no renters and the own
er Of the land is not known, three no
tees are posted on the land and then
within 10 days the mode Of procedure
Is the same as where the owner is
known or the land rented.
Hence, as soon as certain farm or
district is known to be a menace from
its Canadian thistles, the owners Of a
certain district which may be in any
shape or size, must get together and
file the petition with the county court.
After this is done, the law will take
its course and within a couple Of weeks
OF more, either the owner Of the land
or the county court will have the this
ties removed.
The county court must cut thistles on
the highway, and il is made the duty
Of the patrolman to have them remov.
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

church under dispensation from the
archbishop.
An event of unusual significance viii
be the fiftieth anniversary Of the mar
riagc of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Schind-
Ter, which win take place at the Ger
vais Catholic church Sunday lnorning,
July 6, at 9 O'Clock, after which there
win be a reception at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred SCHNEIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heeker are the
happy parents Of a bouncing baby boy,
born to them at the Willamette SAM
tarium in Salem Wednesday night by
Caesarian operation performed by DIR.
II. o. Hickman of Gervais. This case is
most remarkable from the fact that
Mrs. Heeker was in labor pains when
the doctor arrived at their home, and
she was taken TO the hospital II his au.
tomobile at 40 miles an hour speed
Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK REVIEW

Portland, Or, July 4.-There was
something like So loads OF cattle on the
market yesterday. The majority Of
them being cows, While this is not an
exceptionally heavy run, everybody was
very heavily loaded with cattle tIom
last week. There were a few cattle sold
early in the morning at fairly good
prices, but the market Stacked off dur
ing the day until cattle sold from SOC
90 7jc a hundred lower than last Mon.
day and there were quite few cattle
held over that they were unable 70 sell.
There was one load Of nice little
steers that sold at $l0.75, also one load
Of strictly prime cows and hoifcrs sold
at Dc early in the morning. 1t would
have been impossible to have gotten
moro than slO25 and 1926 Tor these
cattle later on tho day. II docs not
look like the cattle market has reached
Che bottom yet.
We quote strictly primo steers, $3.50
90 $lO5Oi good steers, $3.50 to $3.50;
fair sters, $500 to $3.50; common steers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Deals In Real Estate
x 4 X * 4 4 x 4 y X 4 Il 4

Roy 4. King to r. j. Nelosl, lots 5
and 6, block 10, Myers addition.
Susanna Hcist to r. A. Snuth, lot 3,
block 2, Presneil & Smith addition
$3.50.
Alice B. Couch to j. A. IIuffslu.ter,
lots u, 13, II, 10, 16, Donald Fruit
Farm.
Anna Christie to J. B. Foster, tract
and part Of tracts and 5, Pringle
Fruit Tracts.
Anna Christie to J. E. Foster, tracts
aud 3, and part Of tracts and z,
Pringle Fruit Tracts.
j. II. Benson to G. II. Benson, rs
acres in Chas Benson claim 1871 W..
A. Froudt to Isaac ott, acres in
John Coulee claim 54-4-1 w.
! Kate Demarest to b. IA Carothers,
25.6s acres in J. II. BOughman claim
1851 W; $4,000.
G. c. Millett to Henry Lovely, COCO
acres in VIM. Mckinney clam 55.1O-2
lW.
c. Deoring to L. S. Jackson, 65 acres
in J. d. Pouiade claim 1862 w.
Jacob Hoosor to Winona Todd, lots
20 and 81, Yew Park addition, Wood
burn; $3.50.
f. o. Buckley to A. Dumgcck, lot l,
section 13, 1913 W.
Flora Eberle to J. s. Taylor, $50
acres in Perry Moser land, section 2-7-1
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

$500 to $780, strictly prime cows, $s
to s.5Oi good cows. $3.50 to $500; fair
cows, $3.50 to $3.50; common COWS, 90
TO $3.50; Gamers $500 TO $4.CO.
There was another light run Of hogs
and the hog market was very atrong
with top hogs selling at gle; bulk of
sales on the open market, s2O.75 to
s2i.00.
The sheep market is a little weaker
as there seems to be quite a fow sheep
showing up. While there is nc change
in the market, strictly prime lambs sell.
ing at 1880; good yearlings sold at so,
and good ewes sold as high as IS, they
are little hard to sell, and unless they
slack up a little with shipments they
are liable TO 20 little lower.