davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
ACCUSED GAMBLERS MAY ENTER PLEA
 IF GUILTY
Said That in Such Events Jail Sentences Only
 Will Be Passed

That many of the defendants charged with having violated the territorial an ti-gambling laws will plead guilty when their cases come up before the district court on Monday morning, was the con sensus of opinion yesterday among those who claim to know the plans of the de- fendants.
 Since it has developed that Judge E. w. Lewis of the district court has de- clined to overrule any of the indict- ments returned against the alleged gamblers and has further held that both of the gambling laws passed by the last legislature are in effect, the various defendants have apparently de- cided not to further prosecute a fight against the charges but to change their pleas of not guilty to guilty.
 It is believed that if this plan is carried out the court will impose fine, rather than jail sentence upon the defendants, as it is a general custom throughout the country to impose a fine in misdemeanor cases, where both fine and imprisonment are provided for, in case pleas of guilty are entered and no contest made.
 District Attorney Shute is authority for statement that pleas of guilty will probably be entered by the alleged gamblers who have so far been placed under arrest. This action will probably take place Monday morning.
 Clarence Knight, who was indicted on charge of gambling, but who was out of the city at the time, has returned and given himself up. He was released on bail yesterday and later arraigned He will enter his. plea this morning.
 It is probable that the ruling made in the district court recently by Judge Lewis, concerning the two anti-gamb ling laws, is the first decision regarding these laws to be made from the Arizona bench.
 Judge Lewis holds that the two law: are not in conflict and that while the legislature might have intended to re peal the first statute, that such was moi the case and that both are still in eff feet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
Simple Assault Is Verdict Against Indian with
 Bad Pedigree
SLASHED SEVERAL
 SPRING CREEK REDS
Jurascovich Pleads Guilty Other Proceedings of
 District Court

Tom Hansen, an Apache who created so much trouble in the Spring Creek district several months ago, by slash ing severl of his tribesmen and shoot ing at others, was yesterday found guilty of simple assault, after trial by jury.
 At the time of Hansen $ depredations in the Spring Creek district, it was orig inally reported that he had been guilty of putting several Indians out of com mission as the result of family row. An investigation of the affair disclosed the fact that no one had been killed, but that several bucks and squaws had been carved up to some extent in a tulapai jamboree.
 Hansen was arrested by Sheriff Henry Thompson and chained up in barn at Payson, for lack of jail facilities. With the assistance of his countrymen he was released, but was afterwards cap tured by old Chief Chilchuana and brought to this city.
 In court yesterday there was little evidence to show that Hansen had been guilty of any very serious crime and as the result, a misdemeanor verdict was brought in against him. He will receive sentence this morning. Plead Guilty Pete Jurascovich, who attempted to shoot Pat Brazell at the o. K. Corral a few weeks ago, but whose revolver and ammunition were of such poor qual- ity that the bullet merely bounced off when it struck Brazell's pelvic bone, changed his mind yesterday concerning his innocence and entered plea of guilty.
 He was allowed to plead guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, a slightly lesser charge than that up. on which he was indicted. Sentence will be imposed on Monday. John H. Davis, who was indicted on charge of assault with deadly wea' pon, as the result of row at Miami in which he not only displayed revol' yer, but shashed one of the parties over the head with the weapon, also changed his mind and entered a plea of guilty i to charge of simple assault. Davis will receive sentence this morn ing.
 | By reason of the fact that both Davis and Jurascovich pleaded guilty, yes l terday's court session was very short an adjournment being taken early in the afternoon.
 Two cases are scheduled to be tried today, those of Antonio Braud and Ivory Frazer, both of whom are charged with assault with intent to commit mur der.
 Braud shot man at Miami severa months ago, while the complaining wit ness was in tent which Braud and ; woman occupied. Braud admits thu shooting but claims that he acted il self defense. Frazer is charged witt committing an assault at Winkelman.
 A number of civil cases which ar, to be tried by jury were reset for Jun 13. These cases include those of J. R Finletter vs. H. H. Harvey and J. H Lucas vs G. w. Shute.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
100000 DAY KEEPS STOCK MARKETS
 IN |DLENESS
Friday the Thirteenth Has Little to Report from
 Marts of Trade

NEW YORK, May 13.-Idleness and neglect eclipsed all signs of interest in the stock market today. Some of the lighter minded of the trading frater' nity found no better explanation for the abstention from the market than the fact that it was Friday the 18th.
 The influence of the London situa tion on speculative sentiment was in, creased by the evidence of a hardening money market at that center.
 The money market showed no change in conditions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
THE CIRCUS

Acrobat finds it necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints supple. That is the reason that hundreds of them keep a bottle of Ballard's Snow Eminent always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back, contracted muscles, corns, bunions and all pains. Price 25c, soc and $l per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14

McElroy for wall paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
A KNOCNER

Is a man who can't see good in any person or any thing. It's habit caused by disordered liver. If you find that you are beginning to see things through blue spectacles, treat your liver to d good cleaning out process with Ballard s Heroine. A sure cure for constipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache, biliousness, all liver, stomach and bowel troubles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14

Seventy pages or Illustrated lnforma' tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
METAL QUOTATIONS

Copper castings unchanged. Tin, 33.121a to 33.15. Lead, 4.25 to 4.35. Spelter, 5.25 to $50. Silver, 53 3-4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-14
POLICE STOP FIGHT Red Corbett Shows Stamina and Pluck, But Is Plain
 ly Outclassed

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 13.-The fight between Red Corbett of this city and Kid Rivers of Los Angeles was stopped in the eleventh round tonight by order of the superintendent of po- lice.
 Corbett was outclassed from the start, but showed great pluck and en- durance. Repeatedly he was knocked down, but always managed to stagger to his feet before the count of ten.
 Prompt relief in all cases ol throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber, lain s Cough Remedy Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
Aqueduct Summaries.

First race, five rIongs-winning e
Widow won; Edda second; Lula third
Time, :59 As
Second race. six furlongs-Barley.
Thorpe won; Follfe Levy second; San
rian third Time. 1:12 Is
Third race, six furlong-Nadman
won: Jeanne Dare second: Casque
third. Time. ill.,
Fourth race. handicap, six and half
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won: Dalmatian
second: Rocky O'Brien third. Time.
lis
Fifth race, mile-Our Hannah won :,
DandeIion second; Keep Moving third
Time 1.39 40
Sixth race four and a half furlongs-.
Seth won; Archduke second; Dartworth.
third. Time, "a Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
NAMES ATHLETES
FOR FEDERATION
MEET
Ell Paso's Y. M. G.. A. Color
Bearers Ready for Contest
at A. & M. College.

This representatives of the FL Paso Y.
ization at the meeting of the South
western Amateur Athletic federation at
A. and NJ. college, have been announced
as follows:
Field Events.
Running high jump-Miller, Scarbor-
Ough and Hester.
Running broad jump-Rumsey and
Roman
Twelve pound shot put-Bowman and
Hahn.
Pole vault-Haile, Pickens and Hahn
Track Events.
100 yard dash-Rumsey, Miller and
Stevenson.
22O yard hurdles-BrouilIet and Scar
borough.
$50 yard run-Romero, Kindig and
Dudley
44O yard run-Wyman, Miller and Ro-
nan.
Mile relay-Wyman, Miller, Brouillet.
Rumsey Roman and Stevenson
Under the coaching of physical direc-
tor Mitchell and track captain Wyman,
both of whom have had considerable ex-
perience in coaching and actual compe-
shape, even though the material Is for
the most part entirely new. Several
good records have been made in prac-
tice and the men will make strong COM
petition for the other organizations
competing.
The meet is to take place Saturday.
May Z, at the a. and NJ. college, at Me-
silla Park, y. NJ Special rates have
been secured and with the High school
athletes and the friends of the local
teams large party is expected to go
on tho trip
The medals for the individual point
winners are on display in the window
of the Snyder Jewelry company. and are
OF very attractive design. In addition
to the regulation medals and the team
trophy word has come from II. d. Bow
man, of Las Cruces, offering an addi-
tional cup to the organization winning
the mile relay race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

me can learn a lot boxing with him.
1 am pretty strong myself, but I was
a mere baby in his hands When he
leaned his weight on me a couple OF
times, thought he was going to
break my back"
Then came the bout with Choynski
The two faced each other for the first
time since the 20 round draw in San
Francisco in 1897. Choynski looked
like a pigmy alongside the former
champion. Coynski evidently is in bet
ter shape than any of the other boxers
in the Jeffries camp He displayed
much of his old time agility and PROV
ess and came out of the contest without
being distressed They went at il with
a will, Jeffries favoring Joe all the way,
being even more gentle with him than
with Papke. Choynski declared that
after a few more days Of sparring he
would show 20 better advantage.
Papke will leave here for training
quarters near San Francisco Sunday.
He would have liked to complete his
training for Joe Thomas here but
said promoter Coffroth insisted on
his being nearer the Scene of his COM
ing bout. Jeffries has taken a great
fancy to Papke and will greatly regret
his departure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
.SportLetG

Peter, Of the poolroom, is beginning
TO tell us that he IS going to the fight.
Judging from his remarks there is no
question about 1t. yes, one. transpor-
tation and gate money. That's all.
Jack JohnsoR's automobile. has ar
rived in San Francisco. Jack likes to
train by lodging park policemen. His
San Francisco record just has begun.
1t has nothing TO do with the Cactus
league. but Vernon shut out Portland
Thursday. 1t is remarked in passing,
only that.
1t has nothing to do with prizefight-
ing. but the prlncipa! races at Long
cham Thursday were won by horses
from w. K. Vanderbilt's stable His
horse named misunderstanding name
that--won $4,000 in the Prix Dollar.
which probably is something like a
Mex. dollar.
Barney Oldfield cares not a piff paff
puff for Friday the 18th. He has prom
Used to appear in Denver. May Is, and
do some speed demon work, fates will
ing or not. Rah for Barn.
Young, southpaw, walked two men
and filled the bases at the Detroit-Lni-
ago game Thursday, thus undoing
tie.
1t is SUSPECTED that Jeff's old ginger
is coming back. But-let us see-thats
really nothing new Sam Berger said
so after the second day of training. But
then Berger's a prophet, and now We
really know
Oakland shut out Sacramento with
two runs Thursday. That's all right.
English lovers Of polo are to be ask
ed for-hold your breath-$50,0 200 TO
send a team over the drink to compete
in the United States for the cup won
last year by the American team.
Washington was swamped by Phila-
delphia, Thursday 1t resulted 10 one.
IL was the worst sockenfest of the sea-
son.
Dan Patch. Minor Heir. George Gano,
Hollywood Boy. and Lady Maud c. are
going TO be most popular race and ex-
hibiti0n attractions at northern fairs
this season
Cleveland played its seventh extra in
ming game Thursday, beating st. Louis
and 1.
The national regatta to be held in
August promises to bring forth the
best oar talent in the land
1t has been announced from Yale
football headquarters that Joseph Il.
Mccullough. a 200 pound freshman
tackle, must undergo an operation as
the result CT a dangerous injury to his
knee. Has it begun already?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
Ball Bug Busy At Bisbee; BY BY
Cactus Players Outlawed Hamilton

Bisbee, Ariz., May 6.-Like unto the
big league towns of the east, Bisbee
has become a victim of the roofing bug
and become so duly impressed with is
infalhbility TO rattle opposing twirlers
that meeting will be called next week
for the organization of a Bisbee Root
ers' club
Not only one will she have, but two,
Tor even the town of Warren that
does not contain anything outside Of
the ball park but three stores, the c..
az A. offices and some houses, enthu-
siasm has reached the organization
point.
The Warren movement is being con-
Quoted by Billy Ferguson, expert
chauffeur, who, when his rich bass
voice plays out can grab the "honk''
apparatus off his auto and turn it
loose with equal effect
In Blsbee, the rooters' club idea is
being promoted by attorney Roy Nor
foot, Bobbie Newcomh, a prominent
Elk, and Joe McKeehan, one of the
directors Of the pail club. and who
never misses nor intends to miss a
game, either at home or away from
home
A meeting of the Bisbee bunch will
be held the fore part of next week,
when officers will be elected and COM
mittees appointed to select yells, COM
pose songs, select distinguishing badges
and see just what implement produces
the loudest noise outside the lung cir
clet
The concerted roofing stunt will be
tried on the dog Sunday at Douglas,
when about 20 promoters and boosters
or the yell idea will journey thfther to
witness the Sabbath session between
Maroons and Demons. That it will help
a whole lot is the universal belief
Atmospheric stirs in the baseball
circle have been rather On the nil or
der this week. Everything is moving
along with the calmness and placidness
OF an Indiana rivulet on a summers day.
A sad spout or two that chokes the
players at practice on the Warren dia-
mond is about all.
The boys have been out every day
TINS week Lamar is being worked on
third and 1t looks as though they were
going to let Flake play the bench for
aW lille. He's pretty valuable man TO
nave around, as ne can hit and run
bases like deer. His qualities as a
pinch hitter will be invaluable when a
substitute batter IS wanted who can
turn the trick without fail.
Lamar is proving a whirlwind at his
position, and manager DalrympIe states
that his infield is the fastest in the
league. Already several big league
scouts have been writing for tips on the
men and have been -piped off, to first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
GOVERNOR CANNOT
STOP THE BIC
BATTLE
Under California Laws Can
not Interfere In Jeff
johnson Bout.

/ Sacramento. CAL May administers
! of this section who have been protest
/ ing SO loudly against prize fighting in
view of the Mccarthy killing, Npust go
/ about the abolition in a more system
! attic manner or fail Governor Gillett
! has been flooded with letters regard
| ing the matter. and in his absence Z.
Forrest Mitchell, executive secretary to
| the governor, has answered the many
pleas in one circular letter. The epistle,
addressed to the religious organizations
of San Francisco, Santa Clara, Los An
geles, Fresno, and Alameda county,
reads as follows:
I ITO the Ministerial Union of Fresno.
Rev Ray O. Miller, chairman,
Fresno, Calf.
Gentlemen: This office is in receipt
Of your letters enclosing resolutions
passed by the Ministerial union of Fres-
no relative to suppressing the Jeffries-
Johnson prize fight, or contest, July 4.
1910
Governor GiIlett is en- route to
Washington at the present time and
probably will not return to Sacramento
for at least a month. Lieutenant and
acting governor Porter will not be in
this office until a week or ten days
from now.
Replying to your letter in their abb
sence permit me to say that the gov
ernor is not in favor Of prize fights.
that he has never attended one in his
life and says he never will. However,
under the laws Of California I believe
he is helpless to prevent or suppress
this socalled boxing contest because
the law allows such coptests, if the
necessary permit to be obtained has
been granted by the local authorities.
In this instance I understand this per-
nit has been granted
II would suggest that you file your
complaint with the district attorney or
Alameda county, and if this is prize
fight and not boxing contest he has
the law in his hands to put a stop to it.
In all probability. however, the local
authorities will be seriously handi-
capped until such time as the law is
amended by the state Legislature so
that the distinction is clearly shown be-
tween prize fight and socalled box
ing contest.
st have the honor TO be, dear sirs,
Yours faithfully,
''E. F. Mitchell.
Executive Secretary"
Another Protest.
San Francisco, May 6-Further pro-
test against the Jeffries-Johnson fight
was made today at a meeting OF
Methodist Episcopal ministers. Resolu-
lions OF denunciation will be sent to
governor Gillett-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
JEFFRIES BOXES
WITH BILL PAPKE
Also Has a Go With Joe
ChOynski-Both of Them
Get Pointers.

Ben Lomond, Cal, May e.-James J..
Jeffries went two lively goes yesterday,
Joe ChOynski and Billy Papke being
the sufferers. But the big heavyweight
in training did not do his worst He
was as gentle as possible, but at that
not so very lamblike.
No visitors were permitted in the
big enclosure for both Choynski and
Papke were to be taken on for the first
time and Jeffries has always been ad-
verse to the prying eyes of strangers
or such occasions. Papke was taken on
first, Jeffries being as gentle with the
middleweight as his natural rugged
ness would permit. In the second round
he gave Billy a rather stiff right over
the eye which severely :;hock up the
boy from Kewanee and raised Bit of
a lump which probably will discolor
before morning
Better not use that on me again"
Papke whispered as :hey fiddled and
thereafter Jeffries used his left en-
tirely.
After the set-to with Jeffries, Papke
said:
Il wish 1 had boxed with Jeffries
all the time. Not once did he hit me
hard Intentionally, and n fellow like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

baseman Van and pitcher Clarence Mar
shall. Both men, however, are under
contract to class a clubs and are per-
fectIy safe here for the time.
According to the Sporting News, just
about a score OF prayers on the cir
cunt have been declared outlaws. Sa-
,annah has put the ban on Harry Kane
Shreveport on Guynup, Bob Whaling,
Lee Dram. Blain thomas and Flick, OF
hi Paso. Eddie Ward, of Douglas, is
also an outlaw. Thus far the Bisbee
men have escaped. A few of them,
however, notably Dalrymple, Lamar,
Plake and DeakIns, are free agents but
the rest OF them are liable TO get it.
No doubt before the end of the sea-
son the clubs o. the Cactus circuit Will
be branded as outlaws But there's no
use letting that worry anybody By
the time the Scneduce is finished the
way things size up HOW, the make be-
lieve league will be self supporting and
able TO break little better than
even.
This is particularly true Of Bisbee
and the Warren district. With the win
ner that everybody's sure We have, the
games will draw better than Douglas
and Cananea put together. The only
one 10 outStrip her viii be FL Paso. but
that's 10 be expected, with nearly twice
as many people to draw from.
Things Noked more encouraging last
Sunday than they have since baseballs
inception Sunday saw the largest
crowd in the parks history, 1889 pay
ing to see the games. With those who
came in on passes, etc., the attendance
went over loo with a good many TO
spare
Ray Weisel, utility man and second
catcher, mas been released by Dalrym-
pie. II was not on account of his play
ing. but Dial has to keep within the
salary limit, and it was necessary 10
carry one man less. Weisel is still in
town and may locate here permanently.
He has several situa tons in view. likes
the altitude and don't want to go back
To California
It's Just like starting the season over
again Saturday and Sunday Every
body's even with the board on the first
series, whoever cops two games will
have a big edge. Bisbee's going to try
and with any kind of weather, that is,
elimination of the miniature cyclones
that have put crimps in fielding and
shot the error columns full of counts,
hope 10 succeed. Not a real game of
baseball has yet been played The boys
are all praying for a day when the
breezes will go take a snooZe and give
them a chance TO demonstrate the real
fine points OF the national game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
Oakland Summaries.

First race-four furlongs, purse
Alterac won: Dolly Y. D. second; Clara
Hampton third. Time AS 15-
Second race. four furlo2gs. purse
Welakao won; Selata Brana Secepd--Aes
Stupskey third Time. Al 40
Third race. futurity course selling
Salvage won; May Pink second; Sa1potSa
third Time, I :02 %
Fourth race. five and a half furlOnEs.
Belmont handicap-Cloudligh won;
Napanick second: Fern l. third Time.
1904 As
Fifth race. futurity cOurse-Baaonica
won: Billy Myer second: Madeline NUS
grave third Time, 10.
Sixth race. six furlonss. seiiins-
Airs won; Dorothy Ledgett second'
Good Ship third. Time. 1;42 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
By Tim

1t was a seventh inning rally which
gave Cincinnati the game over St. Louis
Thursday II was a 5 and 2 victory.
Passing Of the famous four cornered
track is assured, though the July
meeting of the great western circuit
may be held.
Philadelphia ADMINISTERED New York
at every stage Of the Thursday game.
Ewing did not allow any hitting until
the 18th inning
Sam L&ngford is booked to meet Al
Kubiak At Plttsburg' Friday night. 1t
Will be a 10 round go.
By a score of l and 0, Boston took
the opening game of the season at
Brooklyn Thursday. The visitors were
outbatted but held the locals down
Pittsburg was shut out by Chica go
Thursday. Overall striking out seven
men and allowing only three hits
Denver did some hitting with men
on bases Thursday, and took the sec
Ond game of the season against Des
Moines. 1t resulted 4 and g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
CANANEA WINS
FROM THE DEMONS

Cananea, Son., Mex, May 6.-Cananea
won the Cinco de Mayo celebration
game from Douglas Thursday on the
Cananea grounds in a close three-to-
two game.
Reardon pitched for Cananea and al
lowed Douglas but seven hits, one more
than the winning team managed to
score of of Pitts's curves.
The game was a very close one. 1t
was two to nothing in the eighth. tied
in the ninth and Cananea scored hot
one ana won the game.
The former Bisbee pitcher worked
well for Cananea. allowing the slug
ging Cananea club but six hits. The
score was:
Odndnea -.....-.--. D <
Douglas L
Batteries-Cananea, Resrdon and
Bert Whaling; Douglas. Pitts and Lee
Brand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
ROSWELL HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Roswell. y. NJ. May 6--The Roswell
high school defeated the New Mexico
Military institute in a game which was
characterized by the display Of much
school spirit on the part or the sup
porters of the two teams. Wright
pitched his maiden game for the high
school and allowed the cadets only SIX
hits higgins. the regular institute
pitcher, allowed nine hits and had IA
strikeouts to his credit. The score:
r. H. z.