davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-02
WIT MILL SITE. SURVEY
 Nh 10O7 D

NAAAA oA A A1s " As A A
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 4, Q, lode, of this sur vey, whence U. S. M. M. No. 1 bears thence N. 350-12' 30" E., 11.50 feet thence N. 35' 12' 30" E.,' 1r5O feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 61O70 OF w., 69.6S feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 39' 02' w, 27S.52 feet to- Cor. No. 4. thenc N. 5so 2s' w., 91.s4 feet to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 34' 03' w., 172.12N feet to Cor. No. G. thence N., 730 10. w., 15655 feet to Cor No. 2, thence N. 4So IA w.. 260.97 feet to Cor No, s, thenc S. AZ '40' E.. 214.33 feet to Cor. No. 9, thence S. 51' 39' E., 47S4 feet to Cor. No. 10, thence S. 63o 25, E., l79.99 feet to Cor. No. II, thence S. 43e 19' E., 55.02 feet to Cor. No. 12, thence s. 3.0 39' E., S0S9 feet to Cor. No. 13, thence S. 510 31' 30" E., 100.S2 feet to Cor. No. IA, thence S. 40' 12' E., 272.S1 feet to Cor. No. 15. thence S. 60' 16' E., S5.04 feet to Cor. No. l., the place of beginning. Total area, 0.297 acres; net area claimed, 0.297 &C., res.
 The Wit mill site is adjoined on the North and East by Sur. No. GAP Utah lode; on the Southeast by the o lode Fof this survey; on the South. west and West by the waters of Gastineau Channel, according to the plat of survey.
 . BIT MILL SITE. SURVEY MO-. 1027-D.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l., whence U. $. M. M. No. 1 bears S. 6 15' 02" E., 5S19.16 feet, and Cor. No. l, Bear No. lode, of this survey bears N. 5S' 09' 10" E., Al. .15 feet, thence N 4S' l2' w, 20s93 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 33o 40. B., 333.99 feet to Cor No. 3, thence, N. 51o -34' w., 634.73 feet to Cor. No. i, thence N. 33' OF E., 85.70 feet to Cor. No. 5, thence s. 50s A E.. 830.14 feet to Cor. No s, thence s. 32's 26' w., 420.3S feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Total area, S.056 acres; Net area claimed. 3056 acres.
 The Bit mill site is adjoined on the northwest by Sur. No. 9S2 B, T mill site; on the Northeast by the Bear No. z, lode of this survey; on the Southeast by the R lode of this survey; on the Southwest by Sur. No. 982 B, the c and D mill sites, respectively, according to the plat of survey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

THANKSGIVING day afternoon VII
see the Calumus club football
eleven in action against the all
star officers team Of Fort Bliss
IL has not yet been decided whether
the game will be played at the cement
stadium or Rio Grande park due to
the leasing Of the STADIUM TO outside
teams for Thanksgiving day but It IS
a certainty that the game viii be
held It IS regarded probable that
the stadium viii be rendered TO the
use OF the military officials by the
school board as an act Of official
courtesy and there viii not be a con-
flict Of games such as occurred last
year when the army put on a special
show and drew the greater crowd 20
Rio Grande park. TO attend the Of
ficers-School Of Mines game
Mayor Davis = Interested
Mayor Charles Davis has become
Interested in the playing Of the Calu-
mus-Forr Bliss game al the stadium
also believing that the FL Paso peo-
pie desire 70 see a game between the
two local teams rather than two out
side eIevens-
The two outside teams desfr-
ing the stadium on ThanlzsEfFfnE
day are the Arizona University
and New Mexico AEEfes, II Is
said letter has been ad-
dressed TO Athletic officials Of the
TIVE schools by mayor Davis ask
Ing them 10 uhroEute the Thank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Carpenter Makes Hit I'm u. S.
Dempsey Bout A Popular One

In EILWAUKEE. wis. Oct. eat will
.lWl be the worlds light heavyweight
champion against the world
heavyweight title holder when
Georges Carpenter. idol OF France.
meets Jack Dempsey OF America in
the roped arena during 1921, as is
expected now by those who viii prob
ably be in charge Of the proposed
tistlc classic. Dempsey wants Ameri-
ca as the battle ground, but there is
still a very good chance that the big
match may take place iu Europe
most likely London-and the fine viii
in all probability be between Nay
and July.
Won Right to Box
When Carpenter battered Battling
Levinsky. champion Of the light
heavyweight class, UP 70 the time Of
his meeting the Frelclmdn at Jer-
sey City baseball park, he demon
strated his ability and right % meet
the American champion-Jack Demp-
sey-for the worlds championship.
Up TO the time the Frenchman met
Levinsky, he had never been seen in
action in America, outside Of an eI-
hfbitfon bout. and the boxing fans
and critics throughout the country
were watching him with eagle eyes,
TO praise or pick flaws in his work
That many since the contest
with LevinslZy. have found flaws.
Is true but there are also many
who have changed their minds
about the fighting ability Of the
popular Frenehmans being con-
WINGED that he has a splendid
sporting chance With the Ameri-
can champion. Every man - en-
titled TO his own opinion and that
is what makes the boxing game
so inferestinE-the clashinE Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

the different opinions serves TO
stimulate interest in the game,
the same aa in baseball.
Heretofore nine OF every ten box
ing fans would say that Carpenter
did not have a ghost Of a chance"
Dempsey. and IL is only hui
man 10 expect that they should feel
that way They let their patriotism
get the better Of their sound judg-
ment. the same as the Frenchman and
En- glishman shout the praises Of their
champions. but since
Georges made such short work OF
Mr. Levinszy many OF rfe thinking
fans have halted a bit in their Pre-
dictions.
They admit now that Carpenter
carries a real knockout punch and
any fighter who can deliver that
kind Of blow has always got a chance
to beat his opponent. no matter how
good he may be. II takes Just one
punch OF the proper kind delivered
to the point OF the chin TO make a
boxer take the ten" count
Kid Mccoy was only n light
mfddIesFeiEhf, but he knocked
ont Big Jim Mccormick with q
punch and put Tom shnrlzey fiat
on his back with left hand JOLT
to the law. Bob F'ifEzimmous
Knocked Peter Inher flat with a
punch and Bob weighed only lsg
pounds He also knocked biz
Ed DunIhorst out in 30 seconds At
Cleveland and the latter said
nftersFnrd he thought the roof OF
the building caved In. DunhhoEst
weighed over 375 pounds 'c'.In-
my Ryan, TelterF eight
knocked out numerous heavy
weights, including Kid Carter,
nj Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Football, 'TheInSide Game ;;
Are TIE Players Panlpered?

THE average reader. ] feel. may
think that football players are a
pampered lot when they have fin
ished reading this article. ] don't try
20 prove or disprove the fact, but shan
let you judge for yourself The only
toreWarning I would make is that the
reader should remember all this
seeming pampering is not in answer
TO the demands OF the players-or
even their suggestlons-bu 70 the or
ders Of the coach ard the football
management
the leading star 10 the least import
ant substitute, is guarded from the
lis and injuries OF the outside world
as imagine J. =. Morgan or the
president were guarded
Dine At Special Table
The players. from the outset OF the
real football season. dine away from
their college fellows az the special
training table There the personnel
Of the squad. the coaches. managers
and trainers group three times a day
for their meals And I may say that
you get some meals in the Eridiron
season The best OF everything.
cooked by an expert cEef under the
direction Of a physician and dietician.
is laid before the athletes al 3 nom
inal expense which does not come
anywhere near covering the actual
outlay the management must make
The food isn't guarded % the
extent OF employing an Official
faster like the sultan Of Turkey
used to boasts but except for that
particular flunkey. 81 f. almost
- well supervised az that I need
not add that pastries and other
indigestihles are tnbooed from the
training menu.
The players must also pass up
cigaret smoking or any other sort
Of contact with tobacco and go TO bed
early every night That means 10 p.
N. at the latest, with the rising hour
usually set for or S. The coaches
don't mind a little dissipation, such
as attending theater on the Satur-
day night after a game and getting TO
bed little past midnight. but on any
other night but Saturday, an iufrac-
ton Of that rule meets a terrible kick.
Water Is Analysed.
Perhaps the thing that is the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

hcthersome OF all IS the players
drinking water. At Cambridge. where
the city water was analysed and @.
KID by learned professors, Il was
considered proper for Us 70 drink IL
whenever we felt inclined. But when
a football team make a trip out OF
town. their water is going 10 make
special job for one OF the assistant
managers.
A special brand Of spring wa
ter is selected by the physician
in charge Of the squad, and that
water f. all that the players may
drink from the time they leave
the college tn they come back
AGAIN A carboy e. carried on the
Pullman .frnins and drawn from
whenever the men are thirsty.
When the outfit goes to fits hotel,
the special demijohu Of equa Is
set mp in the dining room and the
walters are Instructed TO serve
only that There would be n ire
mendous fuss on the part OF the
coaches II we shoulud ever drink
anything else
7 dare say the results OF a change
in drinking water are well enough
known TO require no complicated rea-
sons for this important matter 81
drinking water. But Il only goes 70
show how carefully the men are
treated IN Lhe course OF the looLpau
season
They are up against the proposition
Of leading the simple life IN the mat
ter Of food. drink and sieep.
And so far as the football coach Is
concerned. he would like TO control
the vagaries OF their minds. That Is
a little TOO much control for even a
coach TO exercise. however, for guild
ing a mans thoughts Is going pretty
far. However, the coach doesn't
worry so much on that account For
while the football season IS going on,
10 is to be remembered that college
lessons continue also, and that means
that the players must keep up with
their textbooks II he falters in the
classroom he may be debarred fro-l
football playing. so e Is usually q
safe guess to say that a players nina
IS almost wholly on his football and
his college lessons, with no time for
anything else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Ell PASO STAR WINS
ON TECHNICALITYIN
FIRST OF EIGHTH

IL was swung low can easily see
how IL happened No one regrets
the ending OF the bout more than,
Capt Wales. formerly boxing Of
1icer OF the Fifth cavalry. did the
one necessary thing TO give Cyclone
Briggs the victory in the semi
final when he raised the right
hand OF the clever boxer who had
pounded the veteran Babe Cabell from
one side Of the ring TO the other in
an ten frames OF the bout
Babe Lost Heart.
babe connected with q hard right
TO the face ia the first round and
his inability TO follow it up and ffine
MS younger and more agile opponent
~ usg nave had uiscour1ging effect.
hriEEs not only usSimilafed
The punch, which euused him a
sreat deal OF trouble. hut he
continually carried the fight and
made CabelI mix Il. Outnofufed.
the Babe used every ounce Of his
ring knowledge TO ward off what
appeared to be almost certain de-
feat He stalled, he pulled, he
tuEEeds he hit with the heel of
his glove, used his head and did
about everything else known to
the glove game repertoire. Ever
movement had IN answer in the
sturdy blows Of BriEEEs however.
H-AA-HH - 49, AAAAA@
margin
OF the four bouts between the two
men Briggs has won two. one went
10 Cabel and the ether was a draw.
Briggs Best of Two.
However, on the face Of last nights
palm 70 Briggs. BE kept his op-
ponent dangling at the end OF
straight left and true 10 the orders
Of bad daddy" Anderson he boxed
and confused Babe with his
shifts. Babe was there with the
heavy punches but they seemed to I
lack the steam with the exception Of I
that hard wall0p in the first Briggs I
seemed to be getting better all Of the F.
time and IN the ninth round he
Cabeu with a neat one-two /
10 the jaw.
Battling Luschei made good in his /
first showing at the punch bowl He D
dropped a husky boy By the name Of I
Soldier Harrington in the second 4
round OF a scheduled four-round mill I
LuEchei apparently had n little
weight on his opponent but he
was perfectly trained while the
soldier boy had quite wide
-frth Of additional uvoirdupois
tissue around the belt line. Lus-
chei dropped Harrington enough
times TO wear out the seat OF his
trunks. The y. VI. G. a. boxer
looks good. He can hit hard. Is
willing and knows something
ubout boxing. he should be able
TO hold his own against lot OF
them.
Battling Chico won q four-round
lecision over Jimmy Tender which
he fans did not approve Of evidently
Fender outboxsd Chico and should
ave received the verdict He did
-irtuauy all Of the forcing also and
llaced some neat Waliops on Chico's
lead and stomach A draw would
AVE been more popular but from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Cafumus Ft. Bliss Turkey Day
MAY Play At 'Hi' Stadium

giving day contract in order that
the local teams may PLAY Ar
engagements could be made TO play
the ArfEonu-AEEie game later on
probably Saturday following
Thnnk1=iFinE-
me Texas school Of Mines and the
New Mexico School OF Mines also de-
sire a game here on Thanksgiving
day and this contest could be ar
ranged as a double header with the
CaIumus- Fort Bliss battle. Il Is under
stood Manager Ray Gilbert is iu
touch with the New Mexico miners
and the team is anxious 70 come 20
N Paso for the game. The Mines
schedule includes games with Arr
IONA University. Roswell. New Mexico
University and the Aggies and ID
1as5s huf a game with the Miners 10
make It's 1920 schedule complete
Just how the Arizona-AEgis teams
obtained the stadium IS not kno
inasmuch as both the Calumus and
Fort Bliss athletic officials asked Tor
the stadium on that data
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
BALL
OWNERS KEEP
SUIT ALIVE

Washington. D. c., Oct. 25.-After
hearing argument in the matter Of
the appeal Of organized baseball from
a judgment OF the district supreme
court in April, 1913, for s264.0OO dam
ages awarded the Baltimore club Of
the Federal league in an action al
leging violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law. the district court Of ap-
peals has taken the case under con-
sideration
Attorney Benjamin s. Minor con-
tended that organized baseball was
not against the provision Of the inter
state commerce law, and that II any
damages resulted at all they should
accrue 70 the whole Federal league
and not 10 the Baltimore club alone.
Attorneys for the Baltimore team ar
gued that the lower court was right
in instructing the jury that the bust
ness Of organized baseball was mon
opolistic and in violation OF the Sher-
man act, and was responsible for
bringing about the disruption OF the
Federal league The jury assessed
damages at $4,000 and the law
making the penalty three-fold
awarded a judgment for S24o,00o
Justice Stafford adding an attorneys
fee Of $4,000, making &c q total
Of S264.Q00 10 be paid by organized
Baseball 70 the Baltimore club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
ELEVEN
MEETS FASTENERS
IN ANNUAL BATTLE

NA1BRIDGE. Mass. Oct z3.-Ths
football teams Of Center College
and Harvard University. then
goal lines uncrossed this season. en-
tered their contest at the Stadium to-
day determined 70 keep a clean slate
The coIlegians from Danville, Ky.
were outweighed about ten pounds @
the man. but in captain Mc1iIen
quarterback. and Weaver, center
were possessed OF two members OF
Walter Camps 1913 au-American
team
Centres unbroken string Of victor
les extends back more than Two year.
and in three games tins season, the
colonies have scored 2s1 points
while whitewashinE their opponents
The Crimson has scored 100 points &c
their opponents none in four games
this year
Governor Encourages Team
Governor Edwin p Morrow or ken
tucI-v. sent the following telegram q
the Centre team: THE men in ken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

TOR six rounds FL Paso padded NIT
enthusiasts witnessed q clever
boxing battle between Tommy
Carter and Dutch C,rozier, army and
navy boxing champions during the
emergency Friday night at the punch
bowl, the bout terminating at the
end OF the seventh when Carter
weakened by unintentional fouiing
could not come back FOR the eighth
session
Referee Jack Mcdonald stepped
over and awarded the verdict to the
former southwestern champion, who i
seemed had just begun 10 fight and
appeared anxious TO continue, but was
TOO weakened 20 do So
Crozier Disappointed.
Crozier was probably the most dis
appointed boxer IN the arena and
was discouraged over the ending OF
the bout the tears coursing down his
cheeks when he met Carter in the
center Of the ring following the rend-
ering OF the verdict. Il was the only
decision possible in view Of the cir
cumstauces and the capable McDon-
aid showed no hesitation in giving
il The fouls, however, certainly ap-
peared unlutentional 10 the fans and
they. too. regretted the abrupt termi-
nation Of the contest
Crozler was in dandy condition and
for four rounds he gave the scrappy
Carter considerable action Dutch
stepped out and earned the first, third
and fourth sessions by clever counter
ing the third being a draw.
Then in the fifth Carter woke
uu. The aggressive little star,
who apparently had been tukinE
ft easy for the purpose OF await
ing IN opening began to fight. He
chased Crolier around the ring
and worked successive blows to
the head and body and earned
HIS solid puuehinE also melted him
the sixth EtumEa and in the
seventh he took the aggressive
from the bell. CroEieF worked IN
number Of low blows in this
round and Carter was 20 weak
ened he could not come hack.
There is little doubt but that the #.
low blows were the result Of over \
esgerness on the part Of Crozier
How Il Happened
IN the first session Dutch soaked {
rae Fl Paso crack a couple in a cllnch
Intentionally The two little men
shook hands and then resumed box
uE In the sixth and seventh CroZier
shot IN a number Of low ones in a
elinch. II seemed as he was dazed
md could not place them as Jack
Mcdonald warned the eL-tar repeat
idly and Dutch apologiEed again The
seventh so weakened Carter he
iouldn't show his usual footwork and
he decision was awarded
Crozier and his manager, Nicholas
5ollitto, said Saturday morning they
we're very sorry OF the sudden end
ne Of the bout
ssof one hundred fights have
never lost a one on q foul eU-
ceut the bout Friday night
Crouier said. Il am positive that
The low blows were due to the
use Of sand bag IN ny training
quarters II Is customary 70 use
uppeEeutH on the sand bag ard as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
LatOnia Stakes
Attract Entrants

Cincinnati Ohio. Oct. 23.-Hun-
dreds Of out OF town horsemen were
here TO witness the running this
afternoon Of the Latonia champion
ship stakes. which has a money value
20 the winning owner OF more than
$4,000
third $1,000. In addition TO the purse
the Kentucky Jockey club gives the
owner Of the winning horse a $1,000
gold cup, and the uominators Of the
first three horses receive $4,000, $1,000
and $500 respectively
The entries, weight and jockeys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Gamblers Could
Do Little Here

To a man OF solid principles Ike
Denton T.. Young the revelations OF
crookedness by ball payers was a
fearful shock. and he told people he
met at the worlds series how broken
up he was over Il. He also told them
that the efforts OF the gambling rats
TO bore in were not new Back in 1905
he said he and Lou Criger were ap-
preached with offers 10 throw games
and that what they said to the maker
Of the proposition was a plenty. he
said gamblers IN Boston many times
sought TO approach players In years
after that. but he was sure never q
player listened 70 them The gam
blers. however. still hang on arounl
the ball parks. always waiting
chance TO get a player who VIII 90
crooked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
PENN STATE TO
BUILD A CLUB
FOR ATHLETES

state College. Pa, Oct IA new
100000 track house and training
quarters Is a thing OF the near fu-
ture at Penn State as the result OF
a meeting Of former athletes heir
here on alumni home coming day
About Eeventy-five former wearers OF
the IS" heard Hugo Bezdek outline
the needs for new and larger quarters
and within fifteen minutes a sum OF
s31. 900 had been subscribed The ad-
ditional promise Of half the cost Of
the building from another alumnus
insures the success OF the project
The present track house Is entirely
Inadequate 20 take care OF the ath-
letes and the athletic teams. FacIli-
ties are limited and the coaches have
been greatly handicapped in handling
their squads The new house is 10
accommodate about 100 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

riHgside looked Ike Tenders bout IN
a majority Of the rounds.
BranniEan's Temper Loses.
Patsy BranniEan dropped a verdict
TO Young Thomas in the second
round. Brannigan pasted Thomas
with everything but the water bucket
and likewise did All OF the leading.
Brannigan halls from the Eighth cav
airy and had quite a following among
his bunkies. He was leading at the
time OF the decision and would have
undoubtedly won on points. A dis
play OF irish temper Tor which he was
alone to blame resulted in the deci-
cisi0n being given against him He
claimed a foul on the part OF Thomas
and not getting IL, turned to his cor
ner. The verdict was awarded 70 the
other boy
Majors and Prago boxed a four
round draw as the curtain-raiser.
The two boys showed a willingness
70 mix il that offset their inexperi-
ence in the ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
Cro1erLoses To Carter; Harvard And Centr
Poor Players,
Pension EN-

IT'S getting so that a poor slang
for punk bail player can't
make a dishonest dollar any
more. Things have come TO a
pretty pass, writes walter Hoban.
The copDers- slipped the left
handed shaczles on Rube Mar
guards salary wing IN Cleveland
and charged him with scalpinE. He
is as innocent as a newborn child,
except that he tried 10 run 50
bucks worth OF Earth's series
tickets Into $50 silver certificates
II that's not Ponzied finance
You can grow lilies IN Alaska II
isn't scafping- It's decapitation-
Rube should have used one OF
the tickets himself. The box scores
show no reason for letting him
into the ball yard free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Surplus q Profits $3.50, 00O.Oa
Interest Paid On Savings Accounts.
c. r. Morehend. President.
Joseph MnEoffins Flce-President.
G. Y. BaEEeft, Vice-PreEideuf.
George D. Florys Vice-Presideuf.
r. W. McAGee, Cashier.
c. n. Nebelzer. Assistant Cashier