davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Coast Lightweight Mixer
and Arizona Crack Meet
At Bisbee Tonight.

Bisbee boxing handlers VIII be hosts
tonight 10 fandom OF the Copper city.
The headliner bout Of the evening
viii bring together Chet Neff the
Seattle crack, and Al AIcNanus. Earl
Mohan's fast 1ss FOUNDER. Referees
Jack Mcdonald left FL Paso Monday
evening for Bisbee to officiate in the
contest being the official referee Of
the Bisbse club A fast card Of pre-
limina-lss has also been arranged
Looks Good for Bout.
Boxing fans OF Arizona are looking
forward TO the contest being one Of
the best staged in some time mas
much as Neff and McManus are fast
speedy men who possess excellent rec
ords. They were previously matched
at Tucson but the contest was can
celed because Of the illness Of Neff
1EcManus arranged another bout for
the original date and Chef was given
time to recover. Since his recovery he
has won two fights on decisions and
has established himself an even
greater favorite with the Arizona
glove fans.
Manager Earl NOLAN IS looking to
McManus to develop into one Of the
fastest boys OF his weight IN the
country The Californian has a fast left
hand, IS fairly clever and hits hard
with either hand. Referee Jack Nc
Donald before leaving for Bisbee said
that ne thought the contest world be
lne OF the best held in Bisbee in some
lime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Tennis Revived
On Yale Courts

Charles S. Garland, IT.. the young
and brilliant Pittsburg player. has
accomplished great thing al Yale in
the way OF reviving lawn tennis in
terest there. As the captain OF the
Yale team that for two consecutive
years won the intercollegiate team
honors. he set a new record for the
Wearers Of the blue His victory in
winning the singles and the doubles
in the intercollegiate championship
tournament on the turf Of the Merton
Cricket club three weeks ago is an
other achievement that was easily 10
be expected Of him yale has not
often gained the intercollegiate titles
The last time that a representative OF
Yale gained the honOrs in the singles
was in 1910 when Reuben A. Holden.
il. Escored- He was the first 10 win
for Yale since 1855, the year Of a
victory for Malcolm Chace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
McCulIy Viii Be
Club Veterinary

The selection OF r ". McCully as
veterinary at all race tracks under
Jurisdiction OF the Jockey club is one
OF the Wisest appoiutm ents in the
late years To fill the position as @
should be filled the official veterinary
should closly observe every horse
that comes TO the paddock to race
He should note the actions Of every
horse and determine the hop" horse
from those that have not been stimu-
lated The DOC" should certainly be
able to stop the doping" Of horses,
which has been so fragrant this year
The abuse OF stimulants has been the
cancer in racing for years II con-
sistency in the use OF drugs can be
brought about. and an attentive vet
Urinary surgeon can 90 Il much Of the
present discontent and adverse crfti-
cism can be removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
CLEVER BOXERS TAL N'NANIS To
on SHOW BILI.MEET Chef NEFF
Mickey Riley Arranges
Fast Entertainment At
Crawford Theater.

Plans for the athletic show to be
given at the Crawford thester under
the direction Of Mickey Riley On
Thursday Friday and Saturday night
Of this week are rapidly assuming
concrete form Riley has arranged a
number or fast glove contests between
leading mitt singers OF the section
and these features together with other
athletic stunts such as punching the
bag. shadow boxing and calisthenies
are expected to keep the fans inter
ested during the evening. Bobby
waugh. Fort worth lightweight mix
er. who arrived IN the city several
DAYS ago VIII be one Of those on the
card.
Nay Box in san Antonio.
Riley has received an offer to box
IN san antonio on October II and VIII
leave for that city following the
show. He has been offered the winner
OF the Dalton-Cordora contest in the
southern city and as they are draw
ing dandy houses wight now. and RI
ley IS a good card there he lost no
time in accepting the engagement
Dalton VIII undoubtedly win the
Cordova contest which is scheduled
for tonight He Is a strong, tough BOY
and Is capable Of holding his own
with any boy IN his division. Fans
who have witnessed him in action are
unanimous in their statements that the
viii win the contest well within the
limit
Cordovs is the Albuquerque light
weight who has fought a number Of
times in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

Curtis q Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

May not suggest that the mag
INMATES who stretched the series to
g games for love OF the fans, issue
rain checks good for next season. III
the series doesn't run fun nine
rounds2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
That cool, smooth shave with
a fresh blade
You can get 500 snh sIaUes from every doseu Bqdesi

II WISH I could shave
4 with a new blade every
morning -
That's what many men say
after a clean, smooth shave with
a fresh razor blade. How differ
ent that first comfortable shave
from all others Soon after the
first shave, an unsuopped blade
begins to dull Every day your
shave IS less comfortable.
Why endure this annoyance?
A simple, efficient stropping de
vice s quilt right into the frame
Of the AutoSuop Razor. It re-
sharpens the blade quickly and
easily-renews the fine, smooth
edge IN a few seconds, without
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Women Tennis
Players Improve

Greater attention IS being paid TO
the performances Of the women lawn
tennis players in their tournaments
and competitions as the season on the
courts draws TO an end, because Of the
necessity Of preparing for the inter
national program for next year. The
tournament at LongWood, the New
Jersey state championship at Noun
tain Station, n J.. and next month
the famous Bay counties Champion
ship for women at san Francisco. are
OF more than usual importance So
far as the records Of the season are
concerned admitting the many and
varied brilliant victories Of Mrs.
George ". Wightman It is the gen
eraI opinion that she has not attained
to the same lofty pinnacle once oc-
cupied By Mrs Frank J. Mallory
formerly Miss Mola Biurstedt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
Dempsey Must
Defend His Title
By Tad

Jack Kearns hardly can be blamed
because Jack Dempsey was a failure
as an actor. Nor can the pal and
manager Of the worlds heavyweight
champion be accused Of not trying
20 make Dempsey appear as a head
liner across the footlighrs. That the
theatrical venture OF Dempsey came
10 an untfmely end three weeks after
il started on & supposed Is weeks
tour was the fault only OF the gull
bles who this tine refused 20 fall
FOR the display. Every one wanted
TO get a glimpse OF Dempsey, but as
70 paying for the glimpse that was
another thing.
curtl.. : %. sur 1lbs-.r Ranas-aar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

Benny Leonard. IIghtWelght cham-
pion, put it squarely Up to Lew
Tender when he came out with an
offer to donate $500 to the fund now
being raised by the Hebrew Building
fGnd as soon as the Philadelphia
lightweight signs his name 10 the
articles submitted by Dave Fitzger-
aid, OF New Haven. for a bout for the
title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07
SPORTOGRAPHY By Crazy.

by defeating Jim cougRll Of Austria
While his brother was world heavy
weight champion, Joe Corbett was a
member OF the twirling staff OF the
Baltimore Orioles. when that club de-
feated Cleveland in the worlds series
Of 1886.
Which three clubs were the con
tenders for national houors in 1892
He who runs may read-tomorroW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

Curtis. q Co. buy Libarsy B0nds--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

taking the razor apart or remov-
ing the blade.
This remarkable feature Of the
AutoSTop Razor means a shave
as clean and smooth as the first
shave with a new blade-evsry
day Of the weekl
You are guaranteed 500 COM
Portable shaves from every dozen
blades.
Begin tomorrow to get the
comfort Of a fresh, keen edge for
every shave. Ask your dealer
to-day about the AutoStropRazor
free trial plan.
AUrOSTRoP SAFETY RAZOR co.
NEW YORK TORONTO LONDON PARIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 7.-Wflls
jackson. New York lightweight,
knocked out Eddie Morgan OF Eng
land in the fourth round Of e six
round bout here Monday Night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

The Giants closed the season at
the Polo grounds BY winning both
games Of q double header from Phfia-
delphiz- BY way OF a fitting send of
before 1900 fans. the NcGraw clan
broke two major league records for
the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-07

KILLER GOES IN DEAL.
Jack Dots" miller. captain and
manager OF the St Louis Cardinals,
has been sold TO the Philadelphia Ma
tionais.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS THAT ONE HUNDRED PLANES DESTROYED
 AFTER ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED

WASHINGTON, July 30.-(P-The committee of the house appointed to investigate the department activities during hoses reported today that hundred aeropanes destroyed in France directly after the arnstce had been signed According the report there for this destruction and wanton waste of government property These machines represented huge expended by the department in their construction and is probable further investigation will be made to determine just who was responsible for their reported destruction.
 The report of the house committee includes the testimony of former Lieutenant Paul Lockwood who stated that his colleagues had informed him that these planes damaged such render them useless by being placed bonfire built by soldiers. He testified that the burning of the planes according to the information he ceved, intentional and those implicated about deliberately destroy the government property.
 Lockwood told the committee that he was reliably ir- formed of the planes had only been flown twenty min and practically good when destroyed
 He stated that guards patoed the fires keep photograph from taking pictures of the burning and would allow one near except those they knew they could trust.
 The substance of the committees report concerning the destruction of the hundred planes transmitted Gen. eral Pershing immediately after it officially made known cabegram received from the commander of the American army France denies that the reported burning took place and says that planes have been destroyed France before after the signing of the armstc unless there were good and sufficient reasons
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
JULY FUND HAS 7 USUAL AVERAGE

AlthO not a sensational month, July's subscriptions to the fund for Fatherless Children of France held up to the average and the committee is grateful to the people of the in terior for their continued interest in the cause. The total subscrip- tions for the month amounted to $1O6.25.
 Altho the war has ended, there is still much need for the support of America in adequately providing for those orphans who have been left without other means of living as a result of the war. It is hoped that Alaska will not abandon this cause for the present year at least.
 One regular subscription was re- ceived yesterday. The total for the month with the last days subscrip- tion follows:
 Previously reported ..........$103.25 Jack and Jim Pegues :........ 300
 Total .s.. .$1o6.25
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
kEAGAN CHOSEN
 FOR SECRETARY

According to advices received in town yesterday Delegate George B. Grigsby has selected John J. Reagan of Juneau, for his private secretary. MT. Reagan has gone to Washington to assume his duties.
 He was formerly assistant district attorney in the First division, re- gently resigning from that office. He Las been in Alaska for 16 years. formerly at Nome and later at Jul neau. He has been a member of the Alaska bar for a number of years and is well qualified to serve MT. Grigsby as secretary. His familiarity with Alaskan affairs will be of value to MT. Grigsby in handling the Ques- tions he will meet as Alaska's dele gate.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
BELGIAN RULER
 TO VISIT U. s

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-R)- Altho the exact date of their arrival is not known, the king and queen of Belgium will be the guests of the White House some time during the month of October. Official Washing ton is favorably impressed with the Belgian royalty and they will be lav- ishly entertained during their stay in this country. It is probable num- erous trips will be made by the>kipg and queen to various points of inter- est.
 The state department is now plan ming an elaborate official entertain. ment to be given King Albert and his queen shortly after their arrival here. The Belgians were visited by Presi- dent Wilson for a few days shortly before he left Paris on his return trip to the United States and he, then. cordially invited them to make a trip to this country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
WILL SALVAGE
 SUNKEN' SHIPS


 LONDON, July 30.-R)-It was of ficially announced in the house of commons this afternoon that one bat tleship, three cruisers and fifteen de- strOyers of the German fleet that were scuttled by their crews several weeks ago at Scapa Flow are now ready to be salvaged.
 The British navy has been engaged since the sinking, in getting these sunken vessels in such a condition they can be readily raised and the necessary repairs made. Some of the ships are not sunx Tn deep water, merely grounded on the beach and it will not be a difficult matter to salvage them. The ships were sunk by their German crews as an ex- precision of their attitude toward the peace treaty. The boats are part of the surrendered German fleet and were manned altogether by Germans.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
DEMAND
 SOVIET RESIGN

ZURICH. July 30.-R)-It is ru- mored in Vienna and reported from that city to this place that the al lies have demanded the unconditional resignation of the Budapest govern ment, stating that no compromise will be considered. It is claimed that this demand is the reply of the allies to the proposal made by Bela Kun that his government withdraw under certain conditions.
 A leading paper of Berlin report ed yesterday that a commission of leading Hungarians called upon the allied representatives in Budapest and requested that the allies request the peace resignation of the soviet gov ernment. It was stated in the paper that the allied representatives sub
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
CANADIAN GOVT
 WILL BUY CROP

OTTAWA, July 3O.-P)-Legisla- tion has been passed which gives the government of this country the right to buy the wheat crop on the open market and then dispose of it at the prevailing world prices. This step is taken to prevent speculation and profiteering among the wheat dealers.
 It is planned that the government shall purchase the entire crop of wheat, paying~ the regular market price and then dispose of it to the various consumers at the quotations prevailing at the time the transac- tion is made. What surplus profit is derived by the government in handl- ing the grain will be divided, pro- portionately. among the original sel- lers of the wheat
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
LOCAL PRINTER DIES
 IN COAST TOWN

George M. Hill, formerly a news paper owner of Fairbanks, Dawson and other northern towns, recently died in Juneau, according to advices just received from that town. His death followed an operation for cancer of the bone and was probably caused by the shock of the operation, which was amputation of the leg at the hip
 MT. Hill came to Fairbanks in 1903 and with George Bellows and man named Mason started the Fairbanks News. publishing 1t from where the California corner now is. Later the lot where the Washington-Alaska bank was located was given them and the shop moved there. He later sold his interes in this paper to Frank Cleary who in turn passed it on to Barnette. Mr. Hill then went to Panama where he started paper and finally left khere for the states, returning from
 
 the printing business until his death
 He had been a sufferer from rheu- matism for years and an examination of his left leg caused the Juneau phy- scians to advise him that he was suffering from bone cancer and sug- gest that an operation be performed at once. He planned to go to Mayo brothers for this but later changed his mind and had it done in Juneau.
 The left leg was amputated at the hip. major operation which is con sidered dangerous. It was practically bloodless but MT. Hill failed to re- ger from the shock. The remains ere inferred in Juneau.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
TO REVIEW FLEET
 IN SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-R)-The plans of the navy department provide for the President to review the Pa cific fleet at San Francisco on the fourth or fifth of September, de pending upon what date he arrives in the coast city. Secretary Daniels will review the fleet at Los Angeles on the ninth of August.
 While awaiting the arrival of President Wilson in San Francisco, the vessels will conduct maneuvers and exercises near Los Angeles and will, also, visit number of small Californian ports On account of the President changing the date of his ar rival on the Pacific coast. it is prob able Secretary Daniels will not visit Hawaii, as he first intended.
 MAY REMAIN TWO WEEKS
 LOS ANGELES. July 3O.-(R-The new Pacific fleet may possibly re- main in this port two weeks to en- able President Wilson to arrive in San Francisco before the vessels en- ter the Golden Gate. The remainder of the time between the review by Daniels and the date of departure for San Francisco will probably be Occu- pied with light manuevers. It is plan ned that the ships be divided among the different beaches in this harbor while they are stationed here. The fleet is now enrOute here from the western entrance of the Panama can al. having left Panama late Sunday afternoon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
EXPECTED DIE
 IN FEW HOURS

NEW YORK, July 3O.- (R The physicians attending Oscar Hammer stein, world famous grand opera pro- ducer, have given up all hope of his recovery. It is not expected that he will live more than few hours as his entire right side is completely paralyZed
 He first came to the United States in 1863, being born in Berlin, Ger many, in 1847. He wrote three one- act comedies in 1868, all being pro- duced in this city. Two years later he leased and afterwards managed the Stadt theatre and in 1880 built the Harlem opera house. Later in life he constructed numerous opera houses in this city and is now presi- dent of the Hammerstein opera com pany.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
CAME HUNTING TOMORROW

Altho the big game hunting sea son opens in the interior of Alaska tomorrow, there is not any noticeable activity among the hunters. AlthO it is perfectly legal to kill moose and other game after August l, the sale of such meat is forbidden by the de- partment of agriculture until August 19.
 Under the game law as amended by congress in 1908 the secretary of agriculture is empowered to issue such regulations as he may con slider advisable. A number of such regulations were issued by Secretary Houston on July "A, 1918.
 Regulation number z is entitled Sale of Moose Meat Between Lati- tude 62 degrees and the Arctic Cir cle," and reads as follows:
 "The sale. directly or indirectly, of moose meat in Alaska between Lati Jude 62 degrees and the Arctic Circle between December 25 and August 19, both dates inclusive. is hereby pro- hibited; and no moose meat shall be procured for serving and served in any boarding house, cafe, cannery, eating house, hotel, mess house or restaurant by the proprietor thereof, or his agent, in Alaska between lati- tude 62 degrees and the Arctic Cir cie, between December 25 and Au- gust 19, both dates inclusive"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
LUVt1L UlIAL lV
 0IAI uv rAKo

On the last mail arriving from the states, letter was received from Miss Genevieve Creamer by her sis ter Miss Marion, saying that she would remain in Paris for the pres ent at least. Miss Genevieve has been with the American Red Cross in tue French capital but this branch has been discontinued and she is now working for the army and will be employed there for at least three months, her services probably termin- ating September l.
 She says that "PM" Wood was still in Paris at the time she wrote. early in June. Miss Creamer was offer ed an opportunity to go to Russia but would have been forced to remain in that country longer than she cared to. so she declined the position.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
BRYAN SPEAKS
 IN COAST TOWN

SEATTLE, July 30.-@-William Jennings Bryan is scheduled to ar rive here tomorrow and deliver lec- ture at the ChautauQua now being held. Bryan is covering the entire ChautauQua circuit this season and it is thot he will proceed south along the coast after delivering his lec- ture here.
 The democratic club of this city is making preparations to entertain the famous Commoner during his visit in the city. He will be given a great welcome upon his arrival and es- corted to his hotel by a number of the leading party members.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
WANTS
 APPROPRIATION.
 FOR FAIRBANKS

WASHINGTON, July 31-R)-Two measures were introduced in the house of representatives today by George B. Grigsby, delegate from AL aska, providing for total appropria- ton of two million, five hundred thousand dollars.
 One of the bills calls for the con- struction of new federal buildings at Fairbanks, the headquarters of the Fourth judicial division, and provides a certain sum to be expended for this purpose. It is intended that the buildings house the district court, the commissioners office and court room, the local land office, the office of the clerk of court, the United States mar shals office and the judges cham berS.
 The other measure provides Tor q large sum of money to be expended in deepening and widening the Dry straits of the Alaska channel in or der that they may be safer for the navigation of vessels. The need of this improvement in Alaskan waters is recognized by number of con- gressmen and favorable action on thls bill is expected. It is also thot there is a good chance of the building ap- propriation being passed as it is un- derstood that repairs are needed every year on the building now being used and it will be cheaper. in the long run, for a new structure to be erected.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
MINING MEASURE
 PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 13.-(P(-A resolution providing for the suspension of assessment work on all mining claims for next year was passed by the house of representatives late this afternoon. The bill is almost iden- tical with previous measures passed for the same purpose.
 Congressmen from the western states said they were in favor of the bill because of the high cost of ma terials and supplies and the scarcity of labor. They believe the mining industry will be benefited by this resolution as, under it, no work will be necessary until 1921 and by that time they hope to see a big reduction in the cost of supplies.