davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
SPECIAL PACING
EVENT ARRANGED
.FASTEST SIDE WHEELERS IN
CALIFORNIA TO MEET
.FREE.FoR-ALL NEXT SATURDAY
Los Angeles Harness Horse AssocIa-
tlon Completes Classy Card
for Last Day Of
Meeting

The directors of the Los Angeles
Harness Horse association have final
ly determined upon the event which
will take the place of the two-year-old
trot which failed to receive the requis-
lite number Of entries. Next Saturday,
the final. day of Il - Agricultural park
meeting, there will be free-for-all
pace, In which the fastest footers now
in Southern California will go around
couple of heats for a purse Of no
mean dimensions.
Edwin s. and Tom Carneal, two cf
the fastest PAGERS in California, which
unfortunately were not regularly en-
tered in the Los Angeles meeting,
owing to circumstances which could
rot have been prevented. and Highball,
another non-entry, will be three of the
fastest that will score down for the
word in the special event. Edwin s.
has mark of 2:Os, and Tom Carneal
but a half second slower. Kelly
Briggs (2:09A), zolock (2:091s), De-
dalion (2:1O), Ira (2:1O1h) and LIE Roi
(2:11A) will compose the remainder of
the field.
1t is doubtful If better class OF
PAGERS could be got together anywhere
but on the grand circuit, and lovers Of
harness racing in Los Angeles are GER
tain to see one of the classiest races
ever pulled off in this section Of thu
state when these free-for-all entrants
face the barrier"
The judges at next weeks meeting
will be C. A. Garfield, the president
Of the local association; DR.. William
Dodge and Capt. ]. S. c. Newton. DR..
Ralph Hagan, w. A. Fairchild and
c. A. Garfield will manipulate The
official tickets, and Charles Sadler
will do the starting
These men follow the sport for the
love of horseflesh. and the known
standing of the officials in the busi-
ness and professional life of Los An
geles makes certain that nothing of a
suspicious" nature will be tolerated
during next weeks meeting.
The Agricultural park tract was
fast yesterday morning, and while the
horses were sent around easily, some
fairly speedy miles were stepped. 70
lock and Virginia gated an easy mile
in :16, and Doctor w. went around a
half second slower.
Lady Madison cut down nice mile
in 141s. and Albuquerque went around
in 2:19. Rita H., a promising entry
in the 2:11 pace, went mile in 2:1e
and came the last quarter in 1904.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
MORE AMATEUR
BOUTS TONIGHT
FINALS IN TOURNAMENT AT
ARM0RY HALL
HEAvYWEIeHTs WILL BATTLE
"sallor" Phillips and "Hube" Jeffrles
to Meet for Local champIon-
shIp-DavIs VIII Defend
His Title

At Armory hall, Eighth and Spring
streets, this evening. the finals in the
boxing tournament for the amateur
championship Of Los Angeles. held
under the auspices Of the Broadway
Athletic club, will be fought off. In
addition to the finals, Manager Crane
has arranged for eight trial bouts and
he is confident that tonight's card will
be more satisfactory than that of two
weeks ago.
In the heavyweight class "Rube JEFF
fries" the husky young boilermaker
will meet "sailor" Phillips, another
local amateur heavyweight mixer, re-
ported to possess an all wool. yard
wide wallop which may cause dire dis
tress to Mr.. Jeffries.
"Jeffries" demonstrated that he could
go a bit too. when he waited Ger.
tain Richard Earl into oblivion two
weeks ago, and his supporters are GER
tain that he will repeat tonight. The
mariner, however is anxious to SET
himself right in amateur pugdom be-
cause of his failure to be on hand a
certain night not so long ago, when he
was scheduled to exchange jabs with
the aforesaid Jeffries. Phillips explains
at considerable length that he is ready
and anxious to meet the boilermaker
and that his failure to turn up two
weeks ago was dueeto sad misunder-
standing.
Another bout which promises to fur
nish a rafting battle is the Davis
Webster go in the 125 pound special
class. Davis won the championship
and the gold ticker at Turner hall
with a decision at the end of four
rounds of furious mixing with Web
ster, but the latter -wielder is now
confident that he will get back the
honors tonight.
In the lightweight division, Young
McFadden and William Walsh will
square away with the mitts Both boys
have been training faithfully for the
scrap and are hopeful of winning.
Two full blooded Indians are also
billed to appear in Manager Cranes
stakeless ring tonight. George Oxen
dine is scheduled to go up against
pale face Steve Harbin in the 125 pound
special class, and Young Lightfoot"
will manipulate the mitts in company
with Charles Dunbar in the bantam
weight class.
The ring will be pitched in the center
of the hall at an elevation of three and
one half feet from the floor. thereby
affording an excellent view of the fight
from any part of the house. Cranes
new ring is madern stakeless affair
and a model in every detail. The doors
will open promptly at o'clock and the
first contest will be staged promptly
at S:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FRIDAY. II1NE an 1a05

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1905.
e. l.. Sweeney to Mary A. Sweeney
T. G. s& 7. Co. to James M Ferguson
b. o. Kendall to Daniet Whetstine-Lot
H., Ferry subdivision ..................S $40
o. F. Gilfn to Pasadena Ice Co.-Lot
8, block "a. o. f. Giffin's subdivision of
lots % and a. Pomona ............. .$275
John B. Bean to Peter B. Hopper-Lots
"a and rs, blk r. Cal. Coop. Col trt s450O
Louis Henry to Samuel c. Wright-Lot
s, block A, Lewis tract, Garvanza in Ro
Ida G. Thomas to Lillisn H. Holt-Lots
Is and 16, block 1, Central Home Place $40
J. M. Frazier to John B. Pyle-Part lot
2, Lyman Rice & Giles subdivision ...$10
G. d. Dickey ct al to w. George ct al
Part block or lot 20, Lucas tract $1,000
Pacific Land Co. to Emma E. Sturgess
Emma T.. Sturgess TO Ida Golden-Part
lot 8, block 25, Artesfan tract $40
w. M. Eason to louisa Garlick-Lot 13.
Larrabee tract ...r......... .................$ $40
Same to Alice M. Garlick-Lots IA is
and 16, Larrabee tract ..................$10
Adams Phillips Co. to I. w. Haynes
Part lot 6, block D, San Pasqual tract 81
block 8, Sanchez tract ..................$ $40
Theodore Kretchmar to G. N. Frazier
Part lot 2, Mohr Lowell & Graham tr $40
G. NJ Frazier to Theodore Kretchmar-
Lot 10, block B. G. Weingarth's sub $50
Marcus A. Hall, administrator, etc. to
Charles G. Church-Lots and 2, block G,
M. d. Painters subdivision of north 50
iN% Willis K. Loudon and Dorinda j. LOU LOU
don to Margaret A. Swindler-Part lot 8.
Robert G. Hiatts tract ....................Sl $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
BARBER ESTABLISHES RECORD
FOR BLUE ROCK BREAKERS
BY Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, June SO.-Burton
Call OF Montpelier, o., broke seventeen
out of twenty targets today in his final
twenty shots in the Grand American
handicap shoot, and falling to tie the
score of r. r. Barber of Paulina, Iowa,
the latter was accorded the diamond
medal with a score Of 80 out of pos
sible 100. the best record ever made in
the annual event.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
sALABLE MAKES GOOD
TIME AT OVERLAND
IN Assoelated Press.

By Associated Press.
DENVER, June SO-George Went
worth's s-year-old salable. carrying 1OS
pounds. has established what is be-
lleved to be world record for Ave fur
longs on seven furlong track at
Overland park, covering the distance
In 1:0O1s, beating the best known sprint
ers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
"TEDDY" CORBETT TOO
MUCH FOR TIGERS
McCredie's Men Find "Bill" Thomas
Offerings and Seven Come
Quar-
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, June 30.-The contest
between Portland and Tacoma today
was a one-sided pitchers battle. IN
(which Corbett had all the best of it.
I've local team made chopping block
of\Thomas, especially in the fourth,
whep the Tigers fielders were unable
to prevent the scoring of any of Port
land'sS four runs. The fielding was all
that could be asked. neither team max
ing an error. Score:
r III. e.
Tacoma 80 0 0 8 0-3 o
Batteries-Thomas and Hogan; Corbett
and Murphy. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
DoHERTY BROTHERS TO
MEET AMERICAN TEAM

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June S0.-The British ten
mis- players have nominated the Do
herty brothers. F. L. Risely and F. H.
Smith to defend the Davis cup for
which the American team will play.
There was no tennis today on account
of the rain.'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
LOS ANGELES.
SUMMARY.

Two base hits Brashear, Dillon.
First base on errors-Los Angeles Q;
San Francisco, 0. First base on called
balls-Off Tozier, 2; off Whalen, 4.
Francisco, O. Struck out-By Tozier, 4;
by Whalen, 5. Double plays-Tozier to
Dillon. Time of game-1:35. Umpire
Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
PITTsBuRG TAKES ONE
FROM ST. LOUIS ARTISTS

BY Associated Press
PITTSBURG. June So.-The game
was uninteresting until the eighth in
ming. when with two out Beaumont
made a three-bagger. scoring on Wag-
ner's hit. and Wagner, by daring base
running. came home from second on
Howard's single. Attendance, 23OO.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
CLEVELAND sTIcKERs
SHUT OUT DETROIT
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
CLEVELAND. o., June SO.-Cleve-
land shut out Detroit today, Hess hold
ing the visitors down to three scattered
hits. Attendance, $500. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
ERRORS SPELL DEFEAT
FOR WASHINGTON TEAM

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 3O.-Boston won today
on VOLTS wildness in the first inning
and Washington's error. Attendance,
5000. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June 30.-Hanlon's men
sprung a surprise on the New York
Nationals. The locals won 6 to s..
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GRIFFITH's SQUAD DEFEATED
BY PHILADELPHIA MEN

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-In sharp
fielding contest, as well as free hit :
ting game. Philadelphia defeated New
York here today. Attendance, 1450.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
SlWASHES ROMP AWAY
FROM ATHENlANS
Hammer "PretzeP Schmidt for Sew
eEteen Hits and Ten
Runs
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE. June 3o.-The locals made
1t three straights from Oakland today
by sending the Commuters down to de-
feat at the short end of a 10 to score.
The game was uninteresting. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

sssinSa ssSt,ls 80 ..S SGdSd S-s 5S-is i :
Batteries-C. Hall and Blankenship
Schmidt and Stanley Umpire-Bray.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA WINS
WITH TIMELY HITTING
BROOKLYN MEN ACTUALLY
TROUNCE NEW YORK GIANTS

By Associated Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

HOLIDAY DINNER-The ladies of the Christian church will serve re- treatments today from S:3O a. m. to 10:30 D. m.. in the vacant room of the EIlfngson building
 WENT OVER-The case of a Mex ican boy charged with offering insult 10 a woman on the city hall plaza Sun day evening was postponed by the court until Wednesday afternoon.
 POSTPONED-The regular monthly meeting of the board of trade which would otherwise occur tonight, has teen postponed until tomorrow. We'd uesday night, or account of the hOli- day
 GOT GOOD PosITioN-Colin Bury. who left here a few days ago for Can anea, writes that he was fortunate in securing good position the day after reaching that city. He is chief clerk to the master mechanic of the com pany, and will make his home with his sister, Mrs. Ira D. Reedy. He likes Cananea; says it is nice and cool and has 9 delightful summer climate.
 TEN DAYS-The two men arrested Sunday morning by Officer Moore for disOrderly conduct were yesterday sent to jail for ten days each. One is q Mexican and the other is man named Sharpe. who, it was learned af- ter his incarceration, was wanted by Constable Troops on some sort of a robbery charge, involving the mysteri- Ous disa appearance of a watch that MT. Troops recovered a few days ago.
 BACK TO THE OLD HOME-Mr and Mrs. ?. L. Kidd will leave tonight for their former home near AsheviHe. \. C., to spend two months and a half with friends and relatives During his absence Nr. Kidds place of business will be closed. but he will reopen on his return. He is we'll stocked with Arizona literature. and he proposes to do something in that country to set Arizona right before the world Hes going to tell the eastern people what a good place his Arizona home is.
 GOING TO PORTLAND-S. R. An drews will leave Wednesday night for a couple of months. during which time he expects to visit the Portland fair and Other coast points. While some of the time otherwise engaged, he has been doing a little work in his old line of business, selling implements for the J. D. Adams road machine company. Recently he placed one of that com ra1y's machines with the county and it Is said to be giving good satisfac- tioa. The western agent is in Los An geies, and MT. Andrews has been working under him both in Arizona and California.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 3.-CattIc receipts. 15,OOO. including 300 Texans. Market is 10Gp15c higher. Good to prime steers $5.G0@6.25; poor to medium. $3.90@ $40; stockers and feeders. $2.5O D4.25; cows, $3@45O; heifers, $2.500 5.10; canners, $1.5003; bulls. $2@4; calves, $3@6.25; Texas fed steers, $3.S5 GAPS.
 Sheep receipts. 21.OOO; steady to strong. Lambs 2504Oc lower Good to choice wethers. $4.25G5.50: fair to choice mixed, s5.5O@5; western sheep, S3.75 O $50; native lambs, including spring lambs. S4.506S.25; western lambs, $450M6.4O
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
..s.......,..:..;..s..s..,..s..;..s..,..s..a.s..,

"1he Girl I Left Behind Me" is a good drawing card. IL is a stirring military drama and is produced in a superb manner. It is very seldom that Phoenix has an opportunity to see d play of this sort and especially when it is put on in a manner which wins ad- miratiOn and praise from the most critical. The acting of the entire company shows talent far above the average and their versatility places them at a height seldom reached by a stock company, even in the east. Lieu tenant Ainsley" was played by Whit Brandon in a manner which left no doubt of his capability as le-Jing man. Miss Tucker as Grace Ruston" had a chance to display that splendid re- serve force. Her quiet, forceful acting aiways holds the audience in a spell and the spell is only broken when the curtain falls. Mir. Dorbin was excel lent as Lieutenant Gentry and played with admirable skill and won much applause. Ot5o Peck and W. II. Des- mOnd were well cast as General Rus ton" and Major Burns" W. F. Wag- ner did good work in @. double role. It is a difficult task to portray such vastly different characters as Dr. Lew is Graves and John Granger, but he more than made good" in both. Mar garet Gedero,h in acting and make up was decidedly good. Marie Des- mond was charming in the role of Jane Thompson" Mary Ainsley" fitted Carolyn Lawrence as we'll as she fitted it. The specialties were as us ual very entertaining and great ap- plause winners.
 Tonight and tomorrow night "Thc Girl I Left Behind Me" will be the bill. There will be a special matinee this afternoon at which 25c will ad- init to all parts Of the house. There will be dancing in the afternoon and in the evening. Music will be furnish ed by the Gounod orchestra which has been Furnishing the excellent music this season at the park
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
GOVERNORS FIX THE DATE
Answers tO Priority Suit Should Be
 Filed Before August

The board of governors held a meet ing yesterday and adjourned tp Au- gust 7th. The most important matter of the day was the further considera- ton of the priority water suit, and ac- ton sustaining it, which was set forth in the following resolution, which was adopted:
 Resolved, That the legal adviser of the association cause process to be is sued and served in the suit of Hurley vs. Abbott ct al, new pending in the district court of Maricopa county against those not voluntarily appear ing therein, not later than August 1, 1905, and that he thereafter promptly prosecute said suit to a conclusion.
 This means simply that the attorney is instructed to act at his earliest con- venience, and not later than August 1. SD that any water users who desire 10 escape the expense of making answer t0 the suit must make early and vol untary answer. Every days delay is 0 day of jeopardy. The sooner the voluntary answer is made the sooner
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04

the water user knows he will escape with 8 minimum of expense.
 A further motion was carried in- structing the secretary of the associa- lion to notify every shareholder of the action of the board, and also to notify tlIem that forms for a voluntary an- swer can be secured for the asking at the otnce of. the association. This an nouncement has frequently been made. but t $ now Imperative that it should be needed by those who desire to save expense.
 The board also levied the annual as sessment of cents per share, one-half of which is due and payable on Sep tember 1, and the other half in March. There is no law preventing the pay nIent of it all at once, however.
 Other matters acted upon were of a routine nature, and not of general in terest.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
P. T. HURLEY
BENEFITED, JUST THE SAME.

You're looking well, old man.
 Benefits of travel, my dear boy Didn't know you'd travelled any where recently"
 No; but my wife's abroad" d."-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
MAYOR RESIGNS
Continued From Page I.

the city could not now buy the old plant at any price. He favored giving the company a chance to sell right then if the city desired to buy it it could have the law amended by next spring. If any citizen was opposed to paying the price offered the passing of such an amendment would be cas- fly prevented. He said it was al his instigation that the clause was insert ed in the law before it passed con- gress, preventing the city or a com mission from buying thus protecting the city from any possible job of a commission, but if t was found later that the city could drive good bargain he thought 1t ought to be done. If the company would make no reasonable offer he favored building a new plant as soon as possible. He said that if the bonds were sold now the interest would be fifty dollars a day and the city not having decided what to to would be wasting that much money. Further he had understood that the Todd Co. would pay S7,500 or $10,O0O
 more premium for the bonds when the city's lawsuit had been passed upon by tue courts which would be early next spring, so that altogether he believed the city would make anywhere from S25,OOO up by not moving too hastily He had no doubt the city's lawsuit was good one and would be won or narrowed to a small argument for ap- peal to the supreme court.
 Walter Bennett conteadad that the lawsuit was a good one and he believed the city would make at least $1O.OOO by waiting for the settlement of this suit. On the other hand he did not believe any business could be done with the -.4 4frar-s fsg,v
 sold and the money was on hand.
 But the greater number of the Speakers were of opinion that what the city wanted was action, immediate action. They Contended that they did not want the old plant at any price. however small; that they wanted to build their own plant; that the early possession of it was of greater finan- ctal interest to the city than any amount that could be gained in the bond sale if delayed. Some of them were fearful of even other things. They believed that every day that went by jeopardized their project through giving the Water company further opportunity for entering some sort of a wedge that would result ,.n further litigation or in some other complication. They held that the ma jor part of the people when they yot- ed for bonds voted to build a new svs- tenn regardless of the present one and now that they had an offer from a company that would give them par and interest and take chances on the litigation they thought it safer than to delay for the purpose of driving a possible better bargain. And when it came to voting they were there with the goods as above indicated.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04

for vultures and coyotes on the desert by Q Mexican, who was to give the new arrivals safe conduct across the country. says the Douglas Internat tional American.
 Recently there arrived at Fronteras three Chinamen, evidently fresh i'm portations from the Orient. They re- ported at once to the Chinese merchant at that place who is known to have more or less to do with the irnporta- ton of Chinamen and their smuggling into the United States. This China man. who has abundant means and Is Conversant with the powers that be, concluded to send the three new arriv- als to Casas Grandes, and for that pur- pose employed Mexican with a team to give the new arrivals safe conduct to a point where they would be em- ployed. It was arranged that the Mex ican should deliver his charges to a friend of the F'ronteras Chinaman, and from him take a receipt showing that he had made safe deliveries, and upon his presentation of this receipt to the Chinaman who employed him he would be paid.
 The Mexican, with the three Celes- tials In charge, set out from From tcras on his Journey, which would nat Urally take him some ten or twelve days Tn. less than half that time he returned to Fronteras, but did not bring any note to his employer and made no demand for his money. The Chinaman who had employed him at once suspicioned that all was not well, and set out with party to investigate on his own account.
 4 few miles out from Oaxaca. Q Mexican colony on the Babispe river. they were discovered all three of the Chinamen. dead, and partly buried. They were discovered by the queque of one of the CeIestials sticking out of the ground, where an attempt had been made to bury him. A little dis tance away the second one was found, and a hundred yards further on the last of the trio was located. Each of the Chinamen had been shot through the head and robbed. They had with them when they left F'ronteras $500 in Mexican silver, all of which was gone. The proof Is conclusive that the Mex lean killed his charges and robbed them. No arrests have been made but the authorities are Investigating, and the traitOrous son of the south will probably yet have to suffer for his crime.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04

Even the rniser is generous to his faults.-N. Y. Press
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
METALS.

New York, July. 3.-Copper was u- changed at e65 IFS Sd for spot and .e65 1Ss Sd for futures in the London market. The local situation shows no change with both lake and electrOlytic quoted at $15; casting at S14.75. Lead was lower at &13 Is Cd in London. but remained firm in the local market with spot quoted at $4.50@46O. SpeIter advanced 2s Cd to e23 IFS Sd in Lon don. Locally it was unchanged at $5.3O. Silver, 5S$l; Mexican dollars, 4J1h
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04

Coronado Tent City is better than ever
 Through sleepers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Mary HOuck, Cave Creek; s. F. Loughborough, San Francisco; Samuel w. Thompson, De- troit; William Hinds. Chicago; P. r. Arnold, San Francisco; B. r. Daniels, Tucson; M. J. Nugent, Yuma; H. c. White, Dudleyville; A. J. Forbes, Troy: MT and Mrs. J. A. CashiOn and child. City.
 Coronado Tent City is better than ever
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
GOOD MARKET SIGN
But It Prevailed Only in the Early
 Hours Of Trading.

New York, July S.-There was d burst of animation in the stock. mar ket during the first hour of trading today, which suggested that the much hoped for investment demand for stocks had arrived promptly with the date for the disbursement of the July interest and dividends
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
SLAUGHTER OF cHINAnEN
Bodies of Three Found on fhe Desert
 Near International Line.

One of the most cold -blooded as sassinations and robberies which has ever been charged to the Mexicans Of Sonora has just come to light. Three Chinamen were killed in cold blood, their money and valuables taken and their bodies. half buried, left as food