davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

wounded men and the others who were injured in the fracas. Later in the day the two men were taken to the municipal hospital where they now lie at the point of death
 Another Stabbing Affair.
 As a result of another stabbing af- lair Tuesday night. Isidro Samora is dead and Manuel Mendoza is in jail charged with his murder. It seems that the two men. whe served iR the insurrecto army. had been drinking heavily and became envolved in a quarrel in Cananea VieiO, when Men doza suddenly drew a knife and stab bed Samora five times.
 The police were notiaed and Men doza was arrested before he could get away. while Samora was taken to the municipal hospital where he died yesterday morning at II o'clock.
 Holiday in csnanea-
 Today was a holiday in Cananea and all the places Of business with the exception of the drug-stores were closed the entire day. The day was the anniversary of the driving of the French from Guaynas bay on July l3, 1854. In the morning the holioay vas observed with the dedication oi day and night school which will be conducted by the Mexican Masonic lodge. which will be run for the oene- it Of the poor and laboring classes who desire to take advantage of the opportunity for obtaining a schooling.
 Following the exercises a paraCe was formed and marched through me city to the plaza. where ! program was capried out Tke parade was led by the mounted police, followed by the municipal band. Madero club. school children and Talamantes club.
 Mrs. Ney Dies.
 Mrs. Michael F. Ney died yesterday morning about 11:55 o'clock after a lingering illness with Bright's dis ease al the family home on Ve-a hin. Chivatera. Mrs Ney was born IS years ago in Hancock. Mich, and when a child went to Colorado with her family. Seven years ago she came 10 Capanea with her hus )and and chil- dren aud has lived here ever since She was we'll known and bad S!rcle of friends who mourn her loss fe- sides her husband, she $ survive by two children. both residing here, Mrs J. B. AreTlanes and John. aged lS
 The remains will he taken 10 Els bee for interment on Friday after noon and on Saturday win be laif -ol rest in the Flks' lot at the ,liy eeul etery there. Dr. J. D. Arei'ncs, son. inlaw Of the deceased, went to Bis bee this afternoon to make arralge- ments for the services th"re.
 Cat. Buelna Released.
 Capt. Jesus Buelna. wno has been in iail for the past Ii days cn ac' count of raising several drunken dis -urbanoes, was released from jail this week A Close Call" Pathe. Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

OdW ITEEW dFNfTIs.
 He walked of laughing and wen. to his room. leaving the door open. was in my room and heard some one coming up stairs and then heard some one else talking in an undertOne T looked out in the hall and saw McClymons talking 10 mother out in the hall, with his hands in his pockets. Mother laughed when she saw me and McClymOns went to his room. Moth CT asked me how long had been up stairs and ! told her I had jSst come up and asked her why she wanted to know. She replied rhat she was in my room and didn't
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

OAKLAND. Cal. July 1s.-A con ference of bank examiners of the Eleventh district which comprises the States of California and Nevada. began at the Claremont County club today. In addition to the national bank examiners the participants in- clude the state hank and clearing house examiners of the two states.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
Man Whose Former Wife Lived With Another SlaSheS and Cuts Him in Ter
 ribIe Manner
ANOTHER MURDER AT
 CANANEA THIS WEEK
Manuel Mendosa StabS ISidro Samona to Death-MrS, Michael F. Ney Suc-
 CUmbS to Disease

CANANBA. Son, Mex, July I5.- Especial )-Juan Esquibel and Jose Urias lie mortally wounded in the municipal hospital as a result of pis- toi and knife wounds received in a fracas which took place at Compana on Tuesday morning at about o'clock. The cause of the fracas seems to have been that Esquibel objected to having his former wife live with Urias and he attempted to emphasize his feelings in the matter with the aid of wicked looking knife.
 On the morning in question, he en- tered the cabin occupied by Urias and his woman and at once attacked the man. badly lacerating him about the abdomen, but not until after he had had a severe tussel with both the man and woman. The latter was slightly cut about the arms in attempting toI shield herself from the slashes made at her by EsquibeL
 Fires on the Officers.
 After Esqubel thought he had kill ed Urias he left the house. but was hailed by a policeman. who was an sweTed with three pistol shots. These attracted other police and two officers hurriedly came to the rescue ! Of the fellow officer. Esquibel emp tied his gun at them. but without ef- I feet. Before be could reload the gun the officer threw him to the ground, i but he succeeded in drawing h.s knife and made some wicked lUnges at the men, and two Of them bear marks i made by the weapon. One of the po- | lice was struck between the eyes and l the other on the arm.
 Both at Deaths Door.
 EsqUibel was finally overPowered. | but not until he had been severely | wounded. After he was placed under | arresf fha doctor was sent for ana heI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

One new sct-alI new pictures-ex- tra program-orpheum tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

How a Hungry Man Was Fed, '' onedy By Richard H. Davis. Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
soth I'd peath's poor.

Esquibel was finally overPowered, but not until he had been severely wounded. After he was placed under arrest the doctor was sent for and he administered to both the seriously
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
Took Possession.

T went to the ranch. but the old man was not there. so left a note and told him to come to Hereford where | told him of my conversation
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
BATTLE PROMISED
FOR TOMORROW At
GEORGETOWN FIELD
Chamber Team Will Try to
Reverse Last Years
= Defeat.

close game is. expected tomorrow at
Georgetown Field, when the Chamber
OF Commerce team opens its season with
The Blue AMI Gray nine. Georgetown
had close call last year, when it won
out. , to l. This year the Chamber
team hopes to reverse the order of the
score
The Chamber team has arranged
quite an attractive schedule of games
for the coming season. Exhibition
games will be played during the early
part of May, and on May 20, the team
will plav the nine representing Old Point
Comfort, in the Tidewater League. Bal
timore suburban clubs will come in for
their share of games during June and
July. An all-star team of Richmond,
Va. is scheduled for a game on June
II, at Richmond. On July 9. the team
leaves for a trip of a week, playing
two games in Cape May, Ocean City
and Atlantic City. The Crescent A. c.,
of New York will be met on Labor Day
at New York.
Several games with local institutions
for charity are in prospect, but the
dates are not vet decided.
Candidates for the team are as fol-
lows: Phil King, captain and manager;
Smith. Whitlock. Lannin. Quinn. Tay-
lor, West. Davis. Lynch. Ferguson,
Doyle. Vaughn, Becker, Cissell. McDon-
aid, I.everton, Lowe, MarteI, Bryan,
Hayes, Urquardt, Hume. and Murphy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
FOREIGN ATHLETE
ENTERS BIG CLASSIC
|NTERC|TY CONTEST
Jeane N. Canlzas, Who Ran
at Athens in 1909, to Try
Conclusions With Locals.

An international aspect has been ad-
ded to the Intercity Marathon race,
from Laurel to this city on May 13,
through the entrance of Jeane y. Can't
Zas
Although a Washington resident, Can't
Zas has had considerable experience in
marathoning in Europe and was one of
the contestants in the ancient classic L:
Athens, Greece, In 1903
He has selected stretches in Potomac
Park on which to do his training, and
believes that on race day he will be in
excellent shape to show the runners of
these parts how to negotiate the twenty
miles from Laurel to the Munsey Build
ing.
Anothere entry received today is from
Otto w. Post, who will run under the
colors of the Y. NJ. c. A. He was one
of the contestants In the cross-country
championship of the. South Atlantic
Association of the A. A. u. on Febru-
ary %, which was won by Elphinstone.
In order to have all the men accus-
toned to the course, the Washington
Cross Country Club is arranging for a
trial from Laurel to Hyattsville on next
Sunday morning. 1t is expected that the
full strength of the club will be shown
in this trial No attempt will be made
at fast time as the runers simply de-
sire to obtain knowledge of the sort OF
country over which they will compete
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
TWO DEPARTMENT
TEAMS LAY CLAIM
TO PHIL BUSCHER
Now Playing Professional
Baseball, But Coming
Back to City.

Two teams, Agricultural and Interior,
in the Departmental League, are laying
claim to Phil Buscher, now playing pro-
fessional baseball, but who will return
in a short while, 1t is said.
This was made known when the list
of eligible players of the league was
handed in to Secretary Shurtleff, of the
Amateur Commission. Buscher will de-
eide, when he plays his first game, the
team first getting his services being
entitled to him for the season.
Another interesting fact brought to
light by the announcement of the eligible
list is that Indian" Battiste, captain
and star twirler of the Gallaudet Col
lege team, will likely be on the roster
of the Interior Department team this
summer. The Indian will be quite an
attraction on the White Lot, as he has
shown remarkable form in the games
at Kendall Green this spring.
Following is the list of eligibles:
Agricultural Department-Horace w. Bar
ber D. z. Brown. Thomas L. Cullinan. Con-
rad B. Doyle. James E. Field, Reuben H
Morgan. James F Oakley. Henry E. Platt.
John L. Reeves. William W. Watt, William
Downey. John P. Evans, Percy W. LeDuc,
Robert o. D. Murphy Alan Peters. John G.
Priest, william E. Taylor, William H; Van
James Donnel!y. and H. Barton Shipley.
Interior Departmental. c.. Trowbridge
captain, Marion E Pollock, L. G. Mertz.
Talbot Lynch. Hume Battiste, Fred Moore,
Harry Shalin. w c. Bulloch. Herman Han
son. Edward Carroll, H. Zannelli. Ed Con-
over. Charles L. Roberts. G. Zanelli. H P.
Wortendyke, John T. Hover. ElkIn. Ellwood
Stephenson, J. l.imberger. Horace wilcox,
c. E. Wire. Phil Buscher. John Grason, and
Keefer De Vine
Interstate Commerce Comm!ssion-Charles
Salb. Angus Mcdonald, Samuel Edmonston,
william Keane, Donald Mcdonald. William
Handiboe Byron T. Hayden, Harry Burke,
Frank Warden. Il. NJ. Dwinall, Irving Rea,
A Carr, Charles Duganne, Henry J. BalZer,
Charles w Friedo. Robert L. Barnes, Charles
J Callahan, L. F. Orrison, w. P. Bartel,
l.. KIare Frank Watson, Russell Walker,
Hiram Cash and Samuel D. Sterne.
Commerce and Iabor-McDonald. s. w.
TAYLOR Clyde Richmond, John Fay, Nickery,
Dick Ruiz, Barnes Yum Moreland. Brun-
ner, Charles Morgan. Diver or Deber. Har-
old Ritschy Smith. Charles Kinney. Monk"
Walters, Graves, Began: Gates Rapp, Van
Buskirk. Shoemaker. and r. l. Evans
Postofice-C. P. Hinkle. J. P. Clark. Al
fred Harveycutter Merrill Vaughn Norman
Kraft Walter Ferguson. James Kerr Moffett
Bradley, George d. Ryan. Louis Gott, A. +.
Fenton. w. L. McMorris W. II. Barnhardt.
koff Collie Waller John Herring c. F.
Knockey. F. H. Baxter, c. A. Pennington
Navy-Giovannetti. WI Brewer. Norris,
Jones. Borland. Piozet. Thomas. Hclloran.
Roundtree, Watson, McDonough. Evans,
Schombert. Griffith DAILY, Wilroy, Hanna,
Hanson, Kirkley, Yoho, Lawrence, Snder.
Watson. Kerr. Carniss, Sullivan, Murphy.
and Smith.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Among the Amateurs.

The Berwyn a. c. wants games with
District teams. Address W. A. Deeck
Berwyn. Md.
All teams averaging eighteen wears
are challenged by the Chevy Chase Club
Saturday afternoon games especially de-
sired. Address Manager, Chevy Chase
Team, Chevy Chase. Md.
The Tenth Street A. c. team defeated
the Riversides by IA to l3 in a ten-in-
ming game.
The Nationals lost to the Garfield A.
c. by 9 TO G. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Raba, who struck
out twelve men and allowed but four
hits.
The Tigers want games with teams
man Feldman, 2035 Seventh street north
west
The q" A. c. won a seven inning
game from the Chevy Chase team by I
TO 4. Hillyer's pitching was the fea-
ture.
The -Hilltops are scheduled to meet
the Southland team Sunday morning
near the circus grounds.
The Carrollton A. c. of Baltimore
wants game with a fifteen year old
team at Washington for July T. Ad-
dress Harry. Ingman. Ills w. Fayette
street. Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
HORSES ALL READY
FOR P|HL|CO MEET
EXCEPT NORFOLK'S
Few Stables Yet to Come
for the Opening
Tomorrow.

BALTIMORE. April 2s,-With the ex-
ception of a few stables yet to come
from Norfolk. the horses that will race
at Pimlico are now on hand for the
opening of the meeting tomorrow.
There were a number of arrivals yes
terday, but mostly of small lots from
the Virginia track.
T. r. Condran's three-year-old The
Niger, a Preakness candidate, was one
of the arrivals. This is a colt of some
class, and if races were won on looks
he would be hard to beat.
W. H. Karrick, who got in from
Sheeps-head Bay Wednesday afternoon
with twenty head. mostly the property
of F. r. Hitchcock and the Oneck sta
BILE, had some bad luck. One of his
most promising two-year-olds. Disen-
franchised, was quite sick when unload
ed and had to be taken to a veterinar-
ian hospital. 1t was not believed that
his ailment was Of dangerous charac-
ter, but it probably will interfere with
any plans that had been made for him
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Finger Broken.

CINCINNATI. April 2S.-Al Kaiser,
center fielder Of the Chicago Cubs, had
a finger broken on his left hand catch
ing a hot liner in the Chicago-Cincin-
natl game yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
NATIONAL BOWLERS
FAVOR WASHINGTON
FOR NEXT TOURNEY
Will Come Here If Invited,
Declare Visiting
Officials.

All that is left for the Washington
bowlers TO do in order to bring the 19l:
tournament of the National Bowling AS
sociation is to make formal application
for the same.
President Kirk and Secretary Wood
worth, of the National Bowling Asso-
citation. are in the city, and, both say
Washington is the choice of the associa-
tion for the 1912 tourney.
The two officials, with NJ. ]. Costa. OF
Philadelphia, who is also a member OF
the tournament committee, addressed a
meeting of local bowlers yesterday and
told them of the associations desire to
bring the tournament to Washington.
G. G. Hammer, of the Chamber of Com
merce team, says the outlook for the
tourney here is much brighter at pres
ent than it was at the time the Buff
falo meet was in progress. Secretary
Woodwork is to return in a couple of
weeks. when 1t Is expected that the
matter will be closed.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
MarquetteS to Meet.

All details for the opening of the
Marquette League on Monday will be
looked after at a meeting of the or
ganization at the Center Market Armory
tonight
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Tennis at GEORGETOWN.

Tennis is booming at the GEORGETOWN
University courts, and a selection of
the varsity players will be made Some
time in the near future. st. Johns iS
the first team to appear here against
for May g.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
|. HOUSE OFFICIALLY
OPENED TOMORROW
Entertainment
Planned by Members
and Friends.
By HARRY WARD.

The annual spring opening Of the Au-
tomobile Club of Washington will take
place tomorrow night. The clubs coun-
try home on Georgia avenue, has been
closed for the winter, and will be OPEN
ed with a stag smoker, given under the
direction Of E. H. Johansen, chairman
Of the house committee.
MI Johansen and his associates on
the committee have been busy for a
month getting the club house and the
spacious grounds surrounding it in
shape for the summer festivities. For
the opening event some interesting
things are promised and a general fnvi-
tatlon to the motorists of Washington
to attend has been extended by the
club. Moving pictures and a number Of
unique vaudeville "stunts'' will help to
entertain the big crowd of motorists.
The smoker will start the greatest
season the Automobile Club of WASH
inGton has ever had. According to Sec
retary Elliott P. Hough, the clubs meni-
bership is growing by leaps and bounds,
and is sure to touch the 500-mark before
the summer is over.
Immediately after he smashed three
worlds records in his "Blitzen Benz"
Bob Burman wired George Meeley,
Washington agent for Firesfone tires.
of the fact. "Burman's records are the
talk of the automobile world" said Mr..
Meeley. He made two miles in 5l.28
seconds. mile in $40 seconds, and a
kilometer in 15.SS seconds, the fastest
ever Travelled by a human being. An
analysis Of this wonderful speed record
shows that had Burman and his Fire
stone tires Travelled at this rate from
Chicago to New York, they would have
made the distance in six hours fifty
three minutes, which is about one-third
the time the fastest railroad train
covers the ChicagO-New York route"
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Georgetown Elects a
Basketball Captain

John Martin, 1912, OF New Britain,
Conn. is captain of the Georgetown
basketball team for the coming sea-
son. The annual election of a leader
was held last night, when the members
Of the university quint unanimously
conferred the honor on Martin. The
captain elect prepared for Georgetown
in Buffalo, and has been strong men,
Der of the team for the past two years.
The past campaign was a success
from every point of view. especially A.
nancially, thanks to the efforts of Man
ager Tom Fortune.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Students Pleased With
Gallaudet Relay Team

The Gallaudet students are excep-
tionally well pleased with the choice of
Captain Robinson. Of the track squad.
in picking his relay team for the Penn
Eylvania meet tomorrow. The men Sc
lected are Battiste. Farquhar. Morris,
and Grace, with/Gledhill as substitute.
Three of the men-Morris, Battlste,
and Grace-were members of the team
that made such a good showing at the
meet last year. The squad leaves early
ger Gardner.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Horse Show Parade
Entries to Be Settled

The number of entries Of the Drivers
and Riders Association in the horse
show parade probably will be deter
mined at meeting Of the organization
at the st. James Hotel tonight, to be
held for that purpose.
1t Is likely that Gen. Nelson A Miles.
former president of the association, will
lead the parade on May 4. All members
are requested to be present tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
College Results.

At College Park, Midwest Virginia,
4; NJ. A. c., 0.
At Lexington, Va.-Hamilton College.
1; Washington and Lee University, Is.
At Sumter. s. C.-Trinity IN. c., Z;
Clemson College, o.
AT Spartanburg-Woff College, 4:
Clinton Presbyterian), 3.
At Cambridge-Harvard, s; University
of Maine, 4.
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
. Washington Teams.

Cardinals, I: Tech High, 5.
Petworth, 2: Navy Yard, l.
st. Stephens, 10: Strayer's College, O.
St Martins, Z; National Union, 2.
American A. c., 4; Tenth st. A. c., g.
Waverly Club, :: Berwyn, l.
Garfield, A. c., 3; Nationals, 6.
% A. c.. Z; Chevy Chase, T.
Commercial Bank, s; Second Washing
ton, 5.
R.. P. Andrews, 8; Emmanuel Bap-
fist
The Washington times., 1911-04-28
Will Meet Link Tonight.

John Perelli who failed to show up
at the Gayety Wednesday for his match
with Shad Link, is in town today, and
vouches for his appearance for. his
match with Link tonight at the same
place. Both men are in good condi-
ton, and are confident of winning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
PULSE.
Februaty 27, 1911

rtDludJJ S'1 iVAi'
Lewis Roush and wife, of Russell,
spent Sunday with Clint Roush and
family.
Mrs. Lille Cadwallader has been
sick for few days.
Mrs. Rachel Cochran spent Thurs
day with j. ii. Duvall and family.
Miss Mary Sanderson spent Friday
with James Sanderson and family,
viii Smith and wife and son, DON
aid, of Pricetown, were guests OF ). f..
Smith and family, Sunday.
F.O. Pulse and wife left Friday for
New Orleans, where they will attend
the Mardi Gras.
9 William Hortman moved to the
Byrtsell Donohoo property, in Price
town, Monday.
Rev. Miller and Mary Duvall were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Cadwallader
Sunday evening.
Willie Snider will move Wednesday
to the farm he bought OF Mr.. Hender-
son and Walter Rhodes to the house
vacated by Snider.
Lieu Ronoe and wife and baby,
Faye, we're guests Of James Sanderson
and family Saturday night.
Miss Sallie Brown Is visiting her
brother, George, at Middletown.
Rev. Hoggett filled his appointment
at Harwood Sunday and Sunday night.
Edna Fawley is spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. Lille Cadwalla-
der.
Orlan Cochran made a business trip
to Blanchester Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
BELL.
Feb. %, 1911.

Feb. %, 1911.
An interesting series OF meetings
closed here last Tuesday night with Is
accessions.
James Walker and wife, of NAV Hill.
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
their daughters, Mrs. Otis Easter and
Mrs. William Haigh.
Herman Gall and family spent Sum
day with Chester Brown.
Mrs. Ella Milligan returned homo
Thursday from visit with her father
and reports him much improved In
health.
Frank Trump spent Sunday with
his father, John Trump.
Clarence and Hamer Satterheld left
last Tuesday for Illinois where they
expect to spend the Spring and Sum-
mer.
Mrs. Job Haigh will offer her chattel
property for sale on March 7.
Luther Campbell and bride spent
Sunday with M. V. Williamson.
Roy Milburn, after completing the
winter course in the agricultural
college of the Q. S. o., returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Elliott, of Marshall, after spend
ing two weeks with her son, Frank,
returned home Saturday, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Trump.
The third quarterly meeting Of this
circuit will be held Saturday evening
at O'Clock at Louden.
John Haigh spent Sunday with
friends at Seaman.
Mrs. Eyre and family moved Tues
day to near Leesburg.
Miss Lulu Williamson is i'll with the
grip.
Autie Gall, who went to Kansas a
few weeks ago, has decided to locate
there and has sent for his family,
They will have a sale Of their personal
property March 8,