davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24
Sutherland Will Op-
 pose Fishing Trust

Seattle, Oct. 5.-Ho Dan S0ther- iand, Delegate to Congress from Alaska. upon his arrival here from Nome last week, declared that the ae- tion of the [. 5. Department of eaa meree, presided over by Hsf6eIt Hoover has created an Alaskan fish ing trust,n in creating numerous =sal- mon fishing reserves in he Territory. He states that this condition has eee- ated widespread distrast aud oPBas3- tion among the bona tide residents of Alaska.
 Il found the benefciar5es af t8e re- serve system Tn a jubjIaat f#me of mind over the exclusive Gsh1oe pfivi= leRes they have obtained by gra from the Department of Commerce.. said the Delegate. ''On the other Hara. many residents of the Territory have been driven out of tbejr fishery rielts that they had good reasen to believe were guaranteed by Congress and the courts.
 The reseEs' he explained, slaaes in all Alaskan waters west Of Cooks Inlet. The ruling restricts fishing to cannery interests already en the ground, barring independent fisher men.
 "The district court of Alaska, years ago, ruled that there could be Do pre- sumption of exclusive fishery rights in Alaskan waters, and the appellate court upheld the ruling.
 Now comes the Department of Com melce and susl ends the decision of the c ourts as well as the statotes of gou- gress, abroeates the pubHc rights et ii shery in order that the Alaskan tsd- ing waters may be parceled out to cer- tain packing interests"
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

The wife of d Western congressman is sensitive ou the subject of her def cient hography, and her demands for information as to correct spelling sometimes places her peace loving nus band in a delicate position.
 One day, as she was writing a letter at her desk, she glanced up to ask:
 "Henry, do you spell 'gra phlc' with one f or two?"
 My dear, was the diplomatic reply. If you're going to Use any, you might as well Use two
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

Blake vas talking with his friend Seribbler the well known English nrnalist of Fleet street.
 "Do you believe in writing anony- mously?' he asked he hero of the pen
 Well, I've often wished that one Of my productions had ben anony mous. <"
 "What was that? asked Blake.
 "A letter proposing 10 Mrs. Scrib- hler," groaned the famous writer.- London Answers
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

Sirs of emission and sins of commis- z5a 1te T mes man seems to le
 with many of them these days.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
Ever Notice This?

Did you ever pause IN the
Snowflake postofflce lon g
enough to take a squint at
the waste basket or the floor
shortly after a number of peo,
pie have received their mail?
If you have, you were prob
ably struck by the number Of
circulars and form letters and
hand-bills that Uttered it up.
In fact, you doubtless were
struck with the fact that
many of them had been
thrown in the basket as soon
as they were removed from
the envelope, the recipient
never even taking the trouble
to give them a second glance.
But did you also notice
that you don't see anyone
throwing newspapers, and es
pecially the hometown news
paper, in the waste basket OF
on the floor? Did you no
tice that newspapers are al
ways carried away instead o
tossed away? Well, righ
there is a mighty good argu
ment III favor of advertising
IN the newspaper. The cir
cular letter-a costly form o
advertising-goes into th'
waste basket. The home
town paper goes into tn
home. Remember this, an
P e Il d your advertising
money OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fake Herald.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

of Arizona, were unreliable.
Get outside of Phoenix and
the three metropolitan centers
where the big dailies voice
only the sentiments of big
interests, and one will find
that there is a decided prepon-
derance of sentiment which
favors Arizona for Arizonans,
when it comes to discussing
Colorado river problems.
The Miner is NOT for the
pact, any more than it is for
a Jew for president.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

urday Bill gives slumber party
at his place. He has 'em all
there at $50 past meridian, and
they was all through supper afore
$40, same meridian. He had
three jugs full of sleep stuff,
and the party drunk it all in a
hurry and they goes asleep all
over the house, not one of them
waking up till Flopear begins to
hee-haW for feed close to 9:15,
after the meridian. The party
was huge sucksess in all parts,
and they goes away voting Bill as
their host. Among them invited
was Tom Mix, President Hard
ing, Senator LaFollette, Clara
Phillips, Citron Spinks, Governor
Hunt, Lafe Gabberdong. Hiram
Johnson, A. P. Fish, and many
others. Messrs. Gabberdong,
Spinks, and Fish were present.
also Solomon Powder. who lives
with BiIl.-Yavapai Ike in Pres
cott Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
Saturday, June 9. 1923
Where Mail Order Houses
Thrive.

The Silver Belt of Monday
editorially informed its read
ers that "the large mail order
houses have a large force of
girls who examine country
papers and report on the local
advertising they carry" In
towns where local merchants
are poor advertisers, the mail
order man concentrates his
fire and seems. alive to the
opportunity. In Wickenburg
there are over SO copies of
Rears & Sawbuck's big cata.
logues circulated every sea-
son. Add tc these the cata-
logues of Los Angeles, Min
neapolis, and N. Y. mail
order houses and it is plain
why there are so few stores
in Wickenbur for the mail
order houses carry every
thing from farm engines and
utensils to a paper of needles
and Plus.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

utilizing what water they can
use to advantage for such pur-
poses. The more dams the bet
ter. because each dam will be a
controlling factor in flood control.
After three years they will haye
damned up all the water they
need, and then the various spill
ways would be opened and ripar.
ian owners farther down the
river would get theirs. Who
shall say that Arizona, Nevada,
and even California should be
deprived of their riparian own
ership in the water resources OF
the Colorado?
Geo. Maxwell, father of the
Roosevelt dam is trying to famil-
iarize the west with his All Ar
iona Plan" for irrigation pro-
jects. Fhe Roosevelt dam and
the diversion dam, and all other
irrigation projects of the Salt
River valley. serve to illustrate
that dams along streams above
the valley will eventually solve
the problem of sub-irrigation
which is just now a menace to 9
great portion of the valley,
Holding back the water and di.
verting it by high line canals viii
improve the climate and be
Gods blessing to Phoenix and its
entire adjacent population.
Carl Hayden has little to do by
going around and trying to hu
initiate Arizona people into &C
cepting a pact that the state leg
islature and it's representative
have said they do not want
The great majority of the peopl
have spoken, and now that the.
have made up their minds it i
small potatoes and darn few il
a hill' for Hayden or any othe
political aspirant to try to fore
the issue. Six other states hav
been 'bulled" into a catapul
that proposes to throw projectile
into Arizona until she recede
. from her original determinatio
! to save some Of the resources 0
' the Colorado river for herself.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May Is, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Leon Jones, of Salome, Arizona, who,
on January 26, 1921. made Homestead
Entry, No. O47O04, for S1a, Section 27,
Township 5-N., Range 13-W, G. & s.
R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona. on
the 3rd day of Julv, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Cecil Harrington, Robert M. Keast,
Edward S. Jones, all three of Salome,
Arizona, Lucius ]. Brooks, of Phoenix,
Arizona.
JOHN K. TowLEs. Register.
First pub. June 2-last pub. June 80.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

Much of the butter manu-
factured on the coast is made
at the Arctic Oil works, San
Francisco, from whale blub-
Der, which is rendered down,
colored and favored at one
operation. DR.. Wiley says
"the farmer is only paid for
the butterfat in his cream,
while consumers pay for but
ter by the pound" The per-
centage of real cream in much
of the western butter is
negligible.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

Hanging used to be the
penalty for horse stealing in
Arizona. 1t proved effective.
Wrecking a bank is a more
serious matter than stealing
a horse. The penalty for
bank failure should be swift
and speedy. Frequently tips
are given to friends before a
bank goes under and only the
poor little ones get caught.
Senator Roberts introduced a
bill IN the sixth Legislature
to guarantee bank deposits,
but it got nowhere. We think
we know why, but it is TN.
lawful to tell our opinion
Exchange.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

Hassayampa Ice is a su-
preme product. It is made
from purest Hassayampa
water, sanitarily frozen and
shipped to all nearby points.
This company has recently
doubled it's capacity and 2 to
5 tons a day can be supplied
by improved methods. Wick
enburg would be a favorable
point for the Santa Fe to re.
plenish its thru care every
day instead of shipping ice
thru from San Bernardino, OF
Phoenix.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
PACT COMMENT.
Press and Other Sentiments
Reflected By Arizonans.

What does Minnesota, Wis
-consin, and Michigan have TO
say about power development
along the St. Lawrence in New
York state or Ontario? Then
why should Arizona consult the
other states farther up the Col
orado and its tributaries? They
may impound, build dam sites,
and generate power districts,
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

Wanted Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women, and children. Elm
mate darning Salary $75 week full
time, 81 so an hour spare time Beau
tiful Spring line.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown. Pennsylvania:
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

Parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to P. A. Everts, de-
ceased, will confer favor if
they will kindly call and settle
before the place changes hands.
Resp'y, Mrs. P. A. EvERTs.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

If a whole lot of Wicken-
burg residents had opposed
the raising of water rates
or antagonized those now in
vogue, they could pc living
off their gardens now. But
how much could they raise on
a plat 1ox1o square which
costs zoe month?
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

Ted Healey republishes
the Phoenix Messengers story
of last week declaring the
Messenger is for the pact, y
under a heading "Reliable
Publisher Is for the Pact" He
didn't say, however, that hose
who did not favor the pact
and stocd for the best interests
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

FOR SALE 1922, 490 Chevrolet IN
Al condition mechanically and other
wise: brand new rubber on car Y
cords), also 2 extra brand new cords;
$3.50 camping outfit with car which in
cludes new shotgun ard As Colt six
gun; $85 extras on car. All for $3.50.
See A. McHenry, timekeeper Highway
Department.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
ARIZONA STATE MINER,
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING KATES-
Display ads. 4Oc pr inch; liners I0c
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices, promotion propaganda, incorpor
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, sub
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only upon payment before goth
of month following 1st insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09
Bill Puts Slumber Party.

Bill Putt's wife went up to
Hillside to get a change of climate
and when she was gone last Sat
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-09

= = lnnnrnnnnnn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
VASQUEZ IMPRESSES
AS TOUGH SCRAPPER
OFTWO-HANDEDTYPE
Record Crowd Sees Shell
toms Pugs Work Dat Sun
day for Tuesday Show.

Mike Vasquez, FL Paso featherweight,
who fights Brooke Stephens. San An
tonio's crack southpaw, is one Of two
ten-rOund bouts that headline Jack
Shelton's boxing card at Beethoven
Hall Tuesday night. impressed a rec
ord crowd of spectators at the Cont
mental Club. in his first local workout
Sunday, with the fact that he is tough
and two-handcd. Nasquez is a fairly
good boxer but obviously he relies on
wading in and battering down his OPP
ponent's defense. accomplishing which
he can use his hitting ability TO score
knockout. That's the dope the local
observers were passing out Monday.
This raised the question of whether
Nasquez can fight left-hander. and n
clever one with n punch, as Stephens is.
Sunday, some doubt was raised as 10
the FL Paso boys potential ability to
mix it with good scrappers who pose
with right hand extended. However. in
this connection. Nasquez has one fine
comeback for all criticism. his Knockout
of left-handed Battling Barrera in the
first round some weeks ago.
Nasquez battled two rounds with Kid
Burns and two with Charley Simpson
of Tulsa Sunday. Stephens also
worked out, as did Eddie ConnOrs and
Sammy Romano, the bantams. who
meet in the other tCn-round bout Tues
day,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
CLEVELAND PROMOTER
WILL HOLD TOURNEY
FOR NOVICE BOXERS
Fighters Who Have Never
Fought to Realize Their
Ambitions.

Cleveland. Jan. 22.--Are you fistical
ly inclined!
Have you ever cherished the thought
of winning ring title?
If so. here is your big chance as ar
ranged by a Cleveland boxing promoter.
Jerry Sachs by name.
Sachs has just finished a quest FOR
heavyweight timber-fightcrs anxious
to emulate the deeds of Jack Dempsey
1t was highly successful. although
Dempsey need not worry over the ma
terial uncovered.
Now Sachs plans something entirely
new-a novice tournament. 1t is for
ambitious fighters who have never APP
peared in the ring before.
If you weigh anywhere from 100 ia
go. get busy and write 10 Sachs OF
your ambitions in lifc--a burning de-
sire to become a famouse fighter. own
two or three automobiles and spend
your money in la Jack Dempsey.
The Tournament is scheduled for
January. 20.
We almost forgot. Jerry Sachs ad-
dress is 55th and Lexington avenue,
Cleveland. Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
Manhattan Island Sinks Per-
ceptibly Under Weight
Of Big Contenders.
SCARCE SHORT TIME AGO
Now Plentiful, But Edgren
Questions Class Of Any
of the Lot.
By ROBERT EDGREN.

The heavyweight division is coming
to life with bang. Manhattan Island
now threatens to turn turtle under a
flock of giants who want TO meet Jack
Dempsey for million-dollar gate. Ever
since knocking out Carpenter, the
worlds champion toured this country
and Europe AID couldn't spot an op.
ponent with a telescope. Now, like n
stroke Of magic. prospective customers
are popping up on all sides,
Notice Luis Fro is coming up from
South America especially to talk bust.
ness with Dempsey Luis is taking a
long journey for a foolish mission.
Like other claimants for Dempsey s
crown. Firpo is long on size but short
on ability. The South American is a
giant of the bruising type. Unless his
boxing has greatly improved Firpo is
hardly a serious contei for Demp-
sey.
Watched Firpo last summer in bout
at Ebbets Field. He was so slow and
clumsy that Dempsey at the time would
have scored a knockout before the South
American giant could have landed a real
punch.
All in the Same Fix.
The other reckless young men who
are clamoring for fight with Dempsey
are like Firpo. They all have size. but
unfortunately something more than bulk
is needed TO become champion of the
world.
After Johnson won the title from JEFF
ferries the map was secured for white
hone" Jim Buckley went to Ireland
to bring back the biggest man he could
find. Jim went through the country
staging white hope tournaments and
hoping 70 discover suitable opponent
for Johnson.
Jim told me afterward he found
Irishmen big enough TO carry off the
Statue of Liberty, but none with the
slightest prospects of developing ring
skill. After holding many tournaments
Buckley gave up his job and returned
home Cmpty-ha ed.
Unless present signs fail. Dempsey
will fight this year. with the chances
favoring Harry Wills. the New Orleans
negro. Jess Willard remains pos
sible opponent. but the former cham
| MON must first prove his ability Il
fight before the public will take lin
seriously as an opponent for Dempsey
Others Need Experience.
The remaining candidates mus
gather more ring experience before tax
| ing business with the champion.
jess Willard planted his big hrogan'
in New York and received generally
favorable comment because Of his phySi'
cal condition. 90
The Kansan said he weighed 90
and felt confident Of his ability TO set
into trim fol return match Will
Dempsey.
During the last hundred years nc
boxer past forty years ever licked botI
nature and an opponenet.
Willard. abnormal in size. might BE-
an exception 10 the rule. but Jess should
first warm UP in several bouts to cou'
vince his critics he can stand the gaff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22

morning, playing a 6S and holing out
4 shot from the edge of the last green
and won from him and Mangham over
MehlhOrn and John Rogers Of Dayton,
Ohio.
Everybody was shooting in the low
seventies and many poor beginner still
trying to break 100 wondered audibly
''how do they do it." r.."-.-s
Golfers who arrived Sunday night or
Monday morning included, besides
Barnes and Farrell. Fred Baroni, Phila-
delphia; Philip Gentle and Tom Ra-
Joppi, Summit, \. j.: Tim O'Connell,
Saratoga Springs, \. Y; Charley Hall,
Birmingham, Ala.
Drawings for the amateur-profession-
al best ball event Thursday, which car
ries with it medals for the leading ANA
teurs and money for the top profess
SIGNALS, will be made Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
GOLF FOR EVERYBODY
is AIM OF PRESIDENT
OF GOLF ASSOCIATION
New Head of Western Body
to Promote Pro-rata
Courses.

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 22.-Charles o.
Pfeil of Memphis, new president of the
Western Golf Association, today an
nounced that he would follow up the
sentiment expressed at the annual meet
ing of the organization Saturday for
the promotion of the pro rata golf clalrS
so that every person in the United
States might have a golf course avail
able for play at least once a week at
nominal cost.
Definite plans to further the build
ing of such links will be formulated at
the earliest possible moment. Statistics
presented at the meeting Of the asso-
citation showed that during the last
ten years, despite the interference Of
the war, golf courses in America and
virtually troubled until there we're now
some 300 links.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22

ter. He acted like veteran from tho
very start and his great work was large
" instrumental in keeping the Ath'
letics in the race.
Krause made his debut May s. 1909.
in game against Washington, and
shut out out his opponents l to o. He
won his second game by the same score
over Chicago.
The critics began 10 sit up and take
notice, and continued to do so for some
time, as krause won his first 10 games.
the most remarkable winning streak
by a recruit in his major league de-
but.
Six of the victories were shutouts.
Only five runs were made by the opposi-
ton in 10 games. Three OF the victor
les were scored at the expense Of De-
troit, pennant winner the preceding
year. st. Louis finally beat him in IL
innings. In no one game did Krause
allow more than six hits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22

Seldom do recruit pitchers enjoy a
big season in their first year in the
majors.
Rarely does a "rookie" break in as
a regular in his first year. Usually
he sits on the bench the greater part
of the season, occasionally filling in as
relief pitcher in a game that seems
lost.
Herman Pillette of the Detroit team
of 1922 was one Of the few exceptions
to the rule. Pillette came to Detroit
Tigers secured Pitchers johnson and
Pillette. Johnson was reckoned as the
star; Pillette was the raw recruit with
promise.
Conditions on the Detroit team last
year were just the reverse. Pillette
was the outstanding young pitcher of
the major leagues. He won 10 games
and lost II. Late in the season he
seemed TO be suffering bit from over
work and wasn't quite so effective.
Pillette had big year, so did Charley
Robertson of the Chicago White SOx,
who achieved undying fame with his
no-run-nO-hit game, in which not a
player reached first. Pete Donahue.
in his first complete year at Cincinnati
was the big noise among the young
pitchers in the National.
While the work of the trio of pitch
ers mentioned was high class. still |
can recall no recruit pitcher who made
such a sensational debut or enjoyed
so big a season as did Pitchec Harry
Krause with the Athletics in 1909.
In 1908 the Athletics finished sixth
with a percentage of Al. just three
points in advance Of Washington. In
1909 the Athletics surprised the base
ball world by finishing second. COM
pletely upsetting the expert dope.
As unexpected as was the showing
Of the Athletics, it Was no more so
than the pitching Of Harry Erause.
| umpired in n great many of the
games pitched by Krause in the spring
and ] want TO go on record as saying
| never saw n recruit pitcher work bet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
Makes Record for Consistency
Fnch Golf Competition Perhaps
Comparison.
BY BILLY EVANS.

For high-class, consistent golf, few
professionals in the country made a
better showing last year than did Em-
NETT French of the Youngstown (ohio)
Country Club.
French first made the golf world
sit up and take notice in the p. q. A.
where he went to the final round with
Gene Sarazen, who had previously won
the national open.
The showing of French was all the
more remarkable when one considers
that he entered the Oakmont event just
after recovering from an attack of neu-
ritis, which certainly didn't help his
game.
French later on played eight of the
most remarkable rounds in the history
of golfdom. Rarely does player cover
- holes without one bad round. Sar-
azen had it at Skokie and Hagen. at
Sandwich.
French's first brilliant performance
occurred in the Ohio state open, which
was played over French's home course
at Youngstown. The Youngstown course
is 640O yards in length and well bunk
cred. French opened with a 81, follow
ed with IS, then came II and a
final round of 6S, leaving him PA
for the ~ holes. He won easily, OUT
CHASING the rest of the field.
Shortly after the completion of the
Ohio state open, French entered the
southern open at Nashville. In a field,
second only to the national open at
Skokie, French finished with 49,.
Abe Mitchell and Leo Diegel were tied
for first honor with $50. Then came
Jim Barnes and Emmett French with
2S3. In the southern, French started
with 6S, then came two EOS and u
20.
Some idea of the remarkable golf
that French played on the Ohio state
and southern open can be CLEANED from
the following figures.
In eight rounds OF championship play
over two long and difficult courses.
French finished with an average of
go IL strokes to the round.
French played the IA holes in 5j7
strokes, which is 10 strokes under even
is.
1t seems impossible that a human
being could be so near perfect with his
golf.
For consistently brilliant golf.
French's showing through two 10 medal
rounds. against the stIffest kind of
competition with big money prizes at
stake, is without comparison in the his
tory of golf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
LEONARD VS.. WALKER ?
Promoter Offers 100000 Purse for
Bout Between Champions.

Newark, \. j., Jan. "a" Babe y
Culnan, local boxing promoter, has Of
fered a purse of 100000 for a decision
bout between Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, and Mickey Walker,
weltcrweight champion. Culnan has
written the managers of both boxers
stating his proposition. He believes
Walker and Leonard will make a good
match. in view of the fact that Leon
ards increasing weight has placed him
virtually in the welterwcight class.