davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
CONVICTS DEFEAT
WALLA WALLA BEARS

Walla Walla, Wash. Mar. "a
hundred and fifty citizen fans and
$50 convict rooters saw the Bears lose
heir first exhibition yesterday to the
Mavericks in a game replete with
c can. fast work. Score, Z to 5.
vas real baseball and the low
ers OF the great national game fol-
lowed the play as If 1t was mid-sea-
son and he March breeze passed over
the walls unnoticed. All the thrills
of the big games were there. There
was nothing tagging from the momen,
Wallace Childers cracked the first
ball tossed into the left garden for a
two bagger, until Rochon perished on
liner to left field in the first of the
ninth. There was snappy fielding,
good batting and real baseball.
The bears took the lead in the first
Childers and Rochon led off with hits
and Chill crossed the pan on an in
field out. The Mavericks came right
back and scored twice when they
landed on the sphere for a couple of
hits. The Bears tied the game in the
next inning and there was nothing
tile lulI "ueH Tile MD
vericks found the sphere for three
hits. which with a couple Of misplays,
gave them three runs. They scored
two more in the fifth and were
blanked in the last three innings.
A triple play was pulled off in the
third. Cushman caught a liner in
right with three on and threw to
home to catch the man coming in
from third. The ball bounded over
Mensor's head but Rochon was back
ing him up. The runner scored but
Rochon threw to second and Ford
tagged the man going down the patch.
Ford then threw home and Mensor
nabbed the Maverick coming in from
third.
Manager Bade tried out three
youngsters on the mound and all of
them did we'll. Spencer gave way to
Airhart in the third and Jonas re-
placed Airhart in the sixth. Jonas
pitched alright ball in the last three
innings and held the Mavericks al
most hitless. Airhart is the new Bear
recruit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
WALLA WAIiIIA PUTTING
PARK IN CONDITION


Walla Walla, Wash. Mar. g.
Sportsman park is beginning to take
on the aspect of metropolitan dia-
mond these days and when the bugs
gather for the first game they will be
surprised to see a pretty lawn in the
outfield where formerly boulders pro-
truded, and green grass around the
grandstand and bleachers.
Another big feature which Mama
ger Bade and Vice President doc"
Crews have in store is an automobile
row which will be along the east end
of the grounds. This is now being
filled In and will be leveled off to be
used for the autos. This will do away
with having the machines driven
across the outfield during a game and
it will afford the autoists a good view
of the diamond.
The entire field has been covered
over with layer. of dirt and work
men are hauling in more to be thrown
on the outfield. All that needs to be
done on the infield now is to roll 1t
and there will be an excellent dia-
mond. The low place in front of the
west side bleachers has also been fill
ed in.
At each corner of the grandstand
pitchers box and home plate will
be put in for the players to work out
on In practice. This will give them
the correct throwing distance and
something to throw at
The entire ground between the rail-
road track and the two entrance
gates will be covered with a thick |
layer of cinders and the fans will no |
longer be bothered with the great |
clouds Of dust that lowered around |
the building last season. This will al
SO give a smooth driveway for the au-
tomobiles. The cinders will be haul
cd In this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
WALLA WALLA LINEUP
is NEARLY COMPLETE

Walla Walla, Wash, Mar. 3.-Pros.
poets for the local baseball season
are good, and every day they are
Frightening. Manager August Bade
had a wire yesterday from Joe Cohn
of Spokane to come to the Indians
tepee to pick out some good ones he
is ready to drop, and Bade may go
north tomorrow
Here are the men who will try out
for positions on the Walla Walla
team:
Pitchers-Frink, Kelly, Shader,
Marsh, Snoddy, Leeper, Welch, Spen-
Ger, Jonas, CARRIER Larkin.
Catchers-Brown, Haworth, Dunn.
Infield - Childers, Starr, Niles,
Shinn, Johnson Tingley, Nadeau.
Outfield-Harmon, Mensor, Mar
TIM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

dissolve under the Sherman law, lies
in its monopolistic position, its su-
perior command of capital, including
its connections with J. P. Morgan &
Co, and John d. Rockefeller and GER
tain objectionable competitive meth
DDS, according to Luther Conant, Jr.,
commissioner Of corporations, in his
report on the operations of the giant
corporation, submitted to President
Taft.
THE chief features ( the Interna-
tional Harvester company's opera
tions,' Mr.. Conant says, "are the sub
stantial maintenance Of its monopo-
listic position in the harvesting ma
chine business, originally acquired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

tcoasinusa on pass nv~)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Stamps
Its the easiest way you'll
find to save 5 per cent of your
actual necessary. clothing,
dry goods, shoe and grocery
expense. We give T. P. w.
stamps with all cash or thirty
day sales. No one can pos.
sibly afford to overlook them.
The premiums we give rep.
resent greater cash values
than any other known prem,
ium plan. China, silverware.
furniture, rugs, electric
lamps, cut glass, brassware,
pictures, etc. Every prem
ium is an article of quality.
Don't neglect to save your T.
p. W. stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

appeared, there are some unslghuy
places that must receive attention i'm
mediately, and Mr.. Gates will serve
notice personally upon the owners OF
these premises. With the alleys
Yards and barnyards in sanitary
condition, the fly crusade during the
spring and summer months may be
unnecessary, and special efforts VIII
be put forth to keep Walla Walfa in
the most sanitary condition possible
throughout the heated season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

through combination and its exten-
sions on large scale into the farm
nachine Industry. The company has
been able to do this in part through
the acquisition of some of its chief Ri
walls In the harvesting machine busi-
ness; In part by using its monopolits-
ic advantages in these harvesting ma
chine lines to force the sale of It's new
lines; in part by certain objection able
command of capital, itself the result
of combination"
The harvester investigation was
made in response to a senate resolu-
ton adopted several years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Tuesday morning till 12 o'clock noon, we
will give double T. P. w. trading stamps
with all cash purchases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
HARVESTER TRUST
HAD GREAT POWER

Washington. Mar. 3.-The power Of
the International Harvester company,
the so-called Harvester Trust which
the federal government is seeking to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
NelUsy Notes From
the Sporting World

The entire grandstand, club house
and fences are to be painted and this
Will make big Improvement in the
appearance of the grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
II PAzo OINTMENT falls to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
PrOtTudins Piles In 9 u IL dsvh SEE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Let the Auto Truck Haul II.
Our specially Is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano
moving short trips in the city or
transferring to the country. We haul
anything. Penland Bros.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21
SALARY FUND:

Salary Expense and Road Funds:
 SALARY FUND: Kerby Dlner .................. ls s;s. % .s1s.3 1s5 ss " 55ss a 12o D. Rodney Ellis, salary yFeb:. Feb 100 % 100 % 45 125o 125oo 46 la4 chas sands salary ss S. F a ly salary Fss oo iSSS lSSS s M s7 Holland & Bass @ salary Feb. 1sSoS D @ @ @ M 1ss ss oo ssoo 5e K 15s J. M 1ally salary Feb 1s5o 1s7.5o E: : $ ss s-:5s Feb...-............. 75Oo sa   e4 H. O. Tuns salary Feb 10 days 1ss H O. Tuns salary Fen aS days G 19o @ @ " 0 o Oo Oo @ @ FeD.......... 1o % losOo es w. E. 1e6e5 1666 70 L. 15ooo 72 o & R GDmns Dnnn nalsr s Esb iooco ioSoo s s Wade s n.,ss salary 900 % oe S :s 3;: S5: :. $.s :::: M Feb......:---.. 125 % 125oO 7o aos F. Barthuzt salary Feb
 EXPENSE FUND: Stanton, 45 H. V Bogue examining Insane 800 300 46 Jas H. herDs' premium premium on pond pond oo AZ Mcdowell: hanging ss s7sS 4s HughT bounty bounty
 
 rhouse.. } 1e5 forS  K. 
 
  judge enerae
  eneralee 
 
 G. w. F. B. Iaine Kerby Feb. days. hepng
  ndig insane.
  Feb Bassex 
  132E Horton
  Feb mium bond. 
 
 
  Geo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21
JAPANESE IS HELD ID TRIAL FOR
 MURDER
HENRY NINIFIKI APPEARS IN JUDGE HINSON THOMAS
 COURT.
Many Orientais Listen to Story Told
 By SIayer's CaPitor.

GLOBE, March 1S.-Henry Ninifi- Ri, the Japanese slayer of Mrs. Vir- 2,nia McAfee,a aged tt useke apcr at the Van Slyack lodging house was given preliminary hearing yesterday after noon before Justice of the Peace Hin son Thomas and held to answer be- fore the Superior Court on a charge of murder in the first degree.
 Ninifiki, who attempted to end his own life after killing the sixty-two-- year-old woman, appeared in court with one arm done up in sling and bandages on his body, where he in- fiicted knife wounds on himself. He was greeted in court by a score of his countrymen who listened to the proceedings with apparent interest.
 The accused man addressed few words in his own language to the other Japanese and then laspsed into silence which remained unbroken throughout the proceedings.
 District Attorney Norman Johnson presented the case for the state and the Japanese was represented by At torney F. c. Jacobs.
 Charles Christensen, former man. o'war's-man who captured NinifiN after the staying of Mrs. McAfee, was the chief witness at the hearing. He told of the incidents that led up 70 the Killing, now the Japanese udu entered his room and he had ordered him out; how the Japanese had re turned and how he found Mrs. Me Afee lying dead in the lodging house parlor with the Japanese standing over her, knife in hand. He said that an attempt was made to summon the police but that none could be found and that the sheriff was notified.
 He told a graphic story of his hand to hand battle with the armed Japan ese and described in detail how it took him and two other men to hold the Oriental down until the officer arrived He described the terrible gash that had been cut in the aged woman's throat and said that it ap- Deared that the Japauese had then at tempted to stab himself and did sue ceed in infiicting a number of wounds on his body.
 Ninifiki appeared bored with the entire proceedings and refused to make any statement in his own be- half. Christensen was questioned closely by kttorne Jacobs ::ut. toll a straightforward story that remained unshaken even in the smallest details
 When Christensen was dismissed from the stand Judge Thomas an nounced that the defendant would be held without bail on charge of mur- der in the first degree.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21
STATE NEWS
MOB VIOLENCE IN DOUGLAS WAS
 THREATENED
Two Prisoners Charged With Assault on Douglas Women Are Hurried
 To The Jail at Tombstone.
Mob Violence in Douglas

The citizens of Douglas were justly incensed, almost to the point of mob violence last week, as the result of at least three assaults upon women of Douglas with intention to commit rape In each case the women were on their way home from town after dark
 The last attempted assault occurred on Thursday night of last week and the Douglas International gives the following account:
 The case last night, while not quite so bad as the previous one, was cer- tainly bad enough. The lady, whose name cannot be given in connection with such an article as this, was walking toward home across the high school grounds when approach ed from behind by an unknown Mex ican, she says, who made known his vicious purpose by a demand, and being refused knocked her to the ground and commenced an assault which distracted her to such an at tempt that when she had escaped and, arrived at her home she was prac- tically prostrated with fright. Her escape was miraculous, and she thinks the fiend became frightened on the path
 From descriptions furnished the po- lice Juan Jonanet, Frenchman and \Ewuardo Boughn, a Mexican negro, were placed under arrest. Both men have been identified by their victims. The asSailants were hurried out of Douglas in an automobile to Bisbee and from there taken to Tombstone. Threats of mob violence caused the officers to act promptly.
 The two men are charged with at tempted assault on five different white women on Tuesday, Wednes-, day and Thursday nights. On Tues day night, it is alleged that the white man assaulted two school teachers near the Douglas park. One of the women screamed, frightening the as- sailant away. On Wednesday night. the negro attempted to assault the wife of prominent business man in Douglas as she was coming from her home on 18th street. The negro. car ried a gun which was knocked from his hand by the woman who fled screaming. The negro was identified in court yesterday morning. The other case is that of two women who were assailed near the postoffice Thursday night. It is alleged that Juan Joanet grabbed one of them by the throat, but the scfeeohes of her companion frightened him away.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21
K, ?. NAMES NEW OFFICERS FOR
 ARIZONA
Next State Meeting Will Be Held in Globe in 1914; Banquet at Old
 Pueblo Club Will End Session.

J. F. Ross of Douglas was elected grand chancellor of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias Wednesday. The other officers elected are: Dr. l.. A. urtch, Clifton, Grand Vice-Chan- cellor; Thomas NJ. Smith, Phoenix, grand prelate; Dr. l.. E. Wightman, Globe, grand master at arms; F. W. Smith, Williams, grand inner guard; J oscar Mullen, Tempe, grand outer guard; A. J. Mathews, Tempe, s. Y. Barkley, Tucson, E. B. Mathews, Bis bee, grand trustees; J. H. Langston, Phoenix, supreme lodge representa- tive; J. H. Campbell, Tucson, alter nate to supreme representative.
 The lodge will meet next time at Globe, the second Tuesday in October, 1914
 A banquet at the Old Pueblo Club Wednesday night will conclude the meeting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21

ed Probation Officer Canning for a boy to adopt. She could not decide which to select-one of nine years o. the other of ten-but stated that she would like to take them both home for her husband to make the choice, When she took them both home, her husband immediately chose one and she decided on the other one, so both boys found a good home at once.
 PHOENIX, March 1S.-None of the schools of the city opened Monday morning and they will remain closed of the grammar school board and Sup erintendent Loper with the health board and the city council Saturday afternoon for the consideration of the matter of spinal meningitis.
 The twenty head of fine cattle found dead near the tracks of the s. F. P. & P. railway in the Jerome Junction sec tion recently are said to have been killed under rather unusual circum- stances during the heavy snow storms of about two weeks by a freight train While the storm was at it's height the animals are believed to have wandered into deep cut to seek shelter from the blizzard raging and the train drawn by two engines ploughed into them. The engineer was unable to see the cattle and their destruction followed. They were own
 ed by rangemen in that section.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21
Official Proceedings Board af1 yisors Greenlee County


   day in C.. emb bell L. O by airnanH Hampton al After reading the by P. c. hereby authorized School
  a in a m    m A E A
  Black  (1o 900 Dollars
  
 
  viewers Richmond C.
  distance a
 
 
  Fund  of   a p. m. at 1880 m.
  diary, and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21

Undecided as to which child to take resulted in two boy inmates Of the Arizona Children's home in Phoenix securing a good home a few days ago. A woman called at the nome and ask
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21

Marcos de Niza Council, Knights Of Columbus of Phoenix, is preparing a number of surprises for the state knights who will meet in Phoenix Friday and Saturday, March 2S and 29th. In Arizona there are at the present time between 15OO and 2O0O knights and a large number of mem bers besides the delegates and their families are expected to be present An ostrich egg banquet will be one of the interesting features.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21

St. Johns, March 15-In addition to taking from the road fund the sum of $10,000 to be applied specifically to the east and west transcontinental highway through the northern part of the state, Apache county has authoriz ed the issuance of $25,000 more in bonds for the same purpose.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21

Judge Richard E. Sloan, former Governor of the Territory for twelve years, an Associate Justice of the Su- preme Court and the first Federal Judge in the new state will engage in the practice of law at Phoenix, hay ing formed partnership with Wm. M. Seabury and James Westerfelt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21

Charles Ellsworth, one of the best known ,freighters in the vicinity of Prescott, met with a horrible death at Dewey Monday night, when he was burned to death in the building he was occupying while en route from Flagstaff to the Southern part of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21
ROAD FUND:

 P. Medley is of tito and Campbell it is hereby
  adjo unt am
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21
STATE NEW :.

Phoenix autoists are to make 750 mile trip in Arizona to include visits to Roosevelt dam Globe. Holbrook, Terrified Forests, Winslow. Grand Can yon, Flagstaff, Ash Fork and Pres cott. The start will be made May 21.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-21

: PHOENIX, March 17.-Plans for the erection of a modern hotel in
 Phoenix, as large or larger than the Adams are well under way.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
The Paving Proposition.

While all are agreed that some action
must be taken to put in proper repair
the paving on Washington, Main and
Exchange streets, the sentiment is so
strong against the proposed bond issue
of $50, 900 that the proposition is almost
certain to be overwhelmingly defeated
at the special election on the 10th.
This being 80, the suggestion of the
Improvement Association that the coun-
Gil recall the order for the election and
save any further expense is timely and
ought to meet with favorable considera.
tion on the part of the aldermen. II is
the opinion of many who have given
the question considerable thought that
large part of the present pavement
will last for several years and that by
making proper repairs the streets can
be put in good shape at very reason.
able expense without increasing the
bonded Indebtedness of the city. The
council has already decided to make
some repairs and the work should be
commenced at once.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Joint NJ Getting.

There were "a people in attendance
at the annual picnic supper which was
given by the Queen Esther Circle and
the Queen Esther Reading Circle Of the
First M. E. church, Monday evening at
the church.
Following the supper a musical pro.
gram was given and a report of the
state convention was read.
Officers were elected as follows:
Queen Esther Circle president, Irene
Russell; secretary, June Bunting; treas.
urer, Ethel Hutchinson; corresponding
secretary, Nellita Detwiler.
The Reading Circle president, Miss
Myrtle Gardner; secretary, Neva ALI.
ton; treasurer. Mrs. Della Gardner
mite box secretary, Miss Helen Greg.
ory; program committee, Miss Ethel
Smoyer, Miss Daisy Sutton and Mrs
Elmer Washburn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
First Glass Carnival

Owosso Lodge of Moose is to be con.
graduated on the Carnival put on
under it's auspices this week. The
Rutherford Greater Shows are the best
attraction of the kind that have ever
visited this city, good shows properly
conducted, clean, and without rowdyism
or any attempts at indecency. The
trained animals attracted large crowds,
Capt Ksnnell in his dive of 10 feet
pleases large crowds, the singing and
dancing shows are good and the numer.
Gus concessions are we'll conducted and
patronized. The management of the
show is of high grade and all deserves
the praise given by citizens and officials.
Mr.. M. B. Golden who came in advance
as promoter and to arrange for the
diamond ring contest and program
made many friends by his efficient
work, his fair and courteous treatment
of every body and genial good nature
under trying circumstances.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Reliance Plant Closed.

The announcement made this morn
ing that the plant of the Reliance Motor
Truck Co. is to remove to Pontiac does
not come as an entire surprise as it hes
been understood for several months tn, I
the General Motors Co. has been con-
templating the move with the idea Of
consolidating its business and utilizing
it's large buildings in Pontiac. With
the announcement assurance is given
that the buildings in this city will te
occupied later on for the manufacture
of automobile parts, 80 that possibly
within year employment will be given
to force Of men with pay roll equal
or exceeding that at present. Owosso
citizens generally will regret the re-
moval of this plant as 1t means the loss
of q number Of families to the city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
viii Not Change Grade.

The council at Mondays meeting,
voted 7 to to leave the Grand Trunk
grade across Washington street where
it is, but it will require another vote
next week to pass the ordinance and II
the mayor vetoes it seven votes would
again be required at later meeting to
finally pass it. The discussion of it was
decidedly bitter between Mayor Bran
del and some Of the council, the mayor
contending that property owners south
of the crossing will be pnt to great Ok.
pense to fill in their properties and the
city some expense to take care Of the
interurban grade.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Would Not Hold Election.

At the Improvement Association
meeting Tuesday it was voted to rec
ommend to the council that the specia
election to vote on bonding for $34, ,00(
for re.paving Washington and Main
streets be dispensed with as the senti
ment seemed to be that the question
would not carry and there would be
considerable unnecessary expense. The
association fsvors immediate patching
of the streets.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
Sunday Theatre Question.

Several young peoples societies and
Sunday schools petitioned the council,
Monday, to pass an ordinance closing
the Sunday theatres. The matter was
referred to the city attorney to decide
what could be done. There is decided
difference of opinion on the question
and Aid. Reineke suggested referring II
to vote of the people but the city at
torney said that was not possible legally,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-11
To Operate Fox & Mason Factory.

Corunna, July 9.-President Hatch,
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Goodrich of the
Security Trust Company of Detroit.
receivers of the Fox g. Mason Furnitul Q
Company, and John Stenglein of Sag
inaw, were in the city Tuesday looking
over the factory.
After the inspection a meeting was
held at which it was decided to take
inventory at once, and proceed to oper.
ate the factory at least until the cut
stock is made into the finished goods.
Mr.. Goodrich will be In the active
control of the business assisted by Mr..
Stenglein who estimates that it will
take about week to complete the in
ventory. The gentlemen promise that
every possible effort will be made by
them to continue the operation of the
concern indefinitely.