davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-12
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission. 70 Ap-
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada

ehaN1 ~
Application No. 3146.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th day
of October, 1914, in accordance with Section
80, Chapter l40, of the Statutes of 1913, ons
Charles ii. Fox of Beowawe, County OF Eu-
reka, and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters OF the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from Boulder Creek, Eureka County,
Nevada, at q point in the NE IA of NE IA
OF Section s, Twp. 80, n. r. 40 E., NJ. d.. b
& NJ, by means OF a dam and l.6 cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the SW IA
of Sec. s, Twp. 50, n. X. 40 f., NJ. ID. b. &
NJ, by means of bitches and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes. Water not
to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication November IA, 1914
Date II last publication December IL, 1914
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-12
LYNN BIC SIX MINING COMPANY
COLDVILLE, NEVADA

NUTICE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account of as
s-ssnent levied en- the 10th day OF October,
1914, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-12
r. a. BRoY
CANDIDATES.

Notary Public. Fire Insurance, and agent
for Occidental Life and Accident In
surance Company. Prompt attention
given to typewriting and copying. At
Post Office, Eureks, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-12
Estray Notice

Two Sorrel Horses branded J. o. recently
came to the ranch Of the Humboldt Land Il
Cattle Company at Beowawe, Eureka County,
Nevada. Owner can reclaim the above ami
mails by communicating with the undersigned
and paying charges.
HUMBOLDT LAND & CATTLE COMPANY,
Beowawe. Nevada. O24-m
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-12-12

And in accordance with law and orders OF
the Board of Directorss SO many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock IS NAV be necessary will
be sold at Goldville. Nevada, at the office OF
the company on the 4th day OF January, lslo,
At noon Of that day to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with the costs Of ad-
vertising and expense Of sale, estimated ap-
proximately ct 20 cents per certificate.
M. +. EAKLE, Secretary.
Payments may he made also at the Utah
Office of the company, 312 Continental Ma
tional Bank Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
COYOTE SPECIAL WILL
 TRANSPORT FULL LOAD
Reservations for Seats on High School Train to Tuscon Came
 in Fast.

When the CoyoteA Special for Uni versity week pulls out of the Arizona Eastern station in Phoneix Thurs day morning. at Sroclock bound for Tuscon. all coaches will be carrying their full stare of enthusiastic stu dents and their supporters, judging from the number of pupils who have reserved seats in the high school train.
 Up to yesterday afternoon at , o'clock, an even 105 Coyotes had Ob tained tickets Many tickets are still out and before Thursday it is certain that this number will be materially increased Mesa has sent assurance that about twenty-five students from that school will be aboard the train. and five or ten can be expected from Glendale. Tempe will leave in a dis tinct and separate body on Tuesday.
 Now that the required 125 passen- grs for the special train have been secured, there is no more worry on the hands of Prof Claude D. Jones. who is in charge of the train Any one who wants to attend the Univer- sity week events is welcome, regard less of whether he is affiliated with any high school in the valley A one way fare will be charged for the round trip on the Coyote Special
 The train will leave Sunday after noon at o'clock The Phoenix dele-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
THE DANCE IF
 THE PRINTERS
Sixth Annual Typographi- cal Union Hop Was Best of All, Eclipses Efforts of Previous Years; Merry Crowd Assembled

Who said the typographical experts of this city cannot hold dance Why, twas enough for two dances, two good ones, too. Enthusiasm, youth. cleVerness, all these qualities are in the printing people, and every one of them contributed to the sue cess of the 1914 edition of the printers ball, the sixth annual one, now twp-yearly affair.
 Patrick's hall was again made a place of pleasant memories last night when scores of couples assembled to take part in the merricst affair of the the year. Riches rolled in, for this dance is an institution for charity really, was well advertised and right ly boosted Nothing had been over looked, before. or during that ball, and nothing will be overlooked now it's all over
 The dances of the Phoenix union really serve more than the mere pur- pose of dancing. They are compli- ments to the hard working men who must come west Tickets were sold in hundreds of cities-tO this dance Hundreds bought, who could not par take. Because the typo" stick to- gether better on this one proposition than any other organization. The benefit for the "home' was large. But this is not about those who didn't dance, so much as it is about those who did It was nice crowd, not uncomfortably large, but just right. clear up till midnight, when it separated. Good music and good re- | treatments made the good floor and the good crowd enjoy itself and to the limit The refreshment team was never idle. Coffee and delicious 1 sandwiches were served. 1 It will be too long to wait for that
 next one That's the verdict of 1 everybody.
 i The committee: A: H. Tebben. i Thomas A. Adams and Harry ] Broderick
 Latest News ! There was once when the printers 1 had to be satisfied with paying instead
 of receiving "Oyertime". It was when
 the clock struck twelve times last night. and the musicians started to bag i their instruments.
 But NO Very emphatically no The bunch was still there. It insisted on
 dancing. And the committee told the musicos to fly at it some more until
 all had enough of dancing, if it took all morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

thai murder He admitted knowledge of, participation in preparation for the murder. but denied his presence when the actual murder was committed.
 According to Clancy, practically ev erything CrOfici said after he started to make his final statement was volun- tarily. His defense of Becker was ab- solutelY without suggestion from any one. the warden maintained
 After making his statement to Clan cy, Cirotici showed signs of collause causing a sudden switch in the war den's plans which sent "DagO Frank" to the chair first
 At no time, according to the warden did any of the gunmen. except Cirofici. tell him that they were innocent of the crime Of killing Rosenthal. "Whitey Lewis always declared he did not fire q shot It is the warden's opinion that his dying words were 'I didn't shoot at Rosenthal.'
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
b|SbEE BIT BY
 BASEBALL BUG
Mining City Wants to Form Eastern Arizona League; Would Play Central League Teams of Salt River Valley

Bisbee is to have a baseball team, club or league The fan excitement of the early spring months is pesti- eating around that high and mining town like the Y-F in the canal zone before Colonel GorSas got busy.
 Lawrence D. (Brick) Clark writes from his safe nook in the sporting department of the Bisbee Daily Review that the fever is dangerously near the point that doctors call climax. This means that before long that whole end of the State will have a touch of the epidemic This week Tom Blair, one of the 100 horse power fans of Bisbee will be in Phoenix to consult with officials of to get information on how to start something. That the Eastern Arizona League, for to get information on how to start something That the Eastern Arizona League will be pat termed after the Central in a strong probability.
 Clark asks about interleague games. It seems that Bisbee in the early days of its present madness aspires to try grips with the cities and towns Of the Salt River Valley-in which plan it follows the lead of Tuscon, Miami, Globe and other settlements. Intercity baseball will probably be tried out here. during the course of the present flexible league schedule.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
TO CARRY
 C0Y0TE--TUcs0N NEWS
Amateur Sport Expert to Cover for This Paper Doings of Local High
 School at Track Meet.

When the Coyotes leave for Tue son to gather in the medals and other limelight accessories, there will be an expert amateur sport writer along to keep The Republicans readers in- formed of all the facts. In so far as it is able The Republican will carry the University week news first to it's readers in Phoenix and the surround ing suburbs
 University week means a meeting together of the high school athletes, speakers and faculties from all the state, and as such a unanimous con- vention of delegates of higher educa- tion, the event will be of a large i'm portance. Therefore. it is quite fitting that the intelligence should be con- veyed rapidly and accurately to those Phoenicians who have d son, daughter or an interest in the Phoenix Union high school.
 He is an expert-this Republican representative That is one reason why he is going. Watch for his stuff.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
WARDEN CLANCY SAYS
(Continued from Page One.)

Louis and Vallon. I was five miles away at the time So far as l know, Becker had nothing to do with the case. IL was a gamblers fight
 He mentioned several raids on gambling houses and said the story Shapiro told Commissioner Dougherty was true. He sad I told some lies on the stand to prove an alibi for the rest of the boys. The testimony about the conversation with Rose in the car on the way down was not true. I was in Bridgia Webber's when arrangements were made l do not know just what the arrangements were l knew some thing was coming off. l did not see Louie pack the trunk as I testified on the stand. Their guns were there, but not the ones they used
 When asked how he gained this in- formation, he said: I heard the boys talking about it since I am here
 Conversation then related other matters versation then related other matters not directly connected With the Rosen-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
WORLD of SPORT
FEDERAL LNROADS NOTICED
 IN MAJOR LEAGUE LLNEUPS

Carrigan will head the catching staff Nmamaker Four veteran pitchers re- main besides Wood, Collins. Bedient, Leonard and Foster. with Johnson. Kel- ly of last years Seattle team, and Zeisr as candidate pitchers.
 CHICAGO:
 If the White Sox have added bit of batting power, and little more speed on the base lines they are likely to prove factors in the race. The pitching staff is dangerous to batting averages with Russell, Scott, Cicotte. Benz, La thrip and Roth in shape. Ray Schalk is expected to catch. The addition of Daily, good pitcher, to the backstop department, makes him valuable. DETROIT:
 For the first time in four years the Detroit Tigers will open the American league playing season without George Mullin on the pitching mound John Dubuc is the ranking pitcher.
 The opening game will find Cobb, Crawford, Stanage, Bush and possibly Moriarity and Veach in their regular positions. First and second base are doubtful. Gainere may play the initial sack. Witt or Baumann will play sec ond unless Kavanaugh is we'll Mo riarity may play third
 Veach is the only outfielder to fight for his job
 NEW YORK:
 The New York American league club under Frank Chance has a virtually new lineup. With the exception of Roy Hartzell, second base: Ed Sweeney. catcher, and several pitchers. the per sonnel joined the club late last season or this spring.
 Chance appears to have fairly sat isfactory pitching staff with King Cole, Warhop Caldwell. McHale and Keat- ing Behind the bat are Sweeney and Gossett.
 The infield at present consists of Williams, HartZell, Peckinpaugh and Meisel. Considerable experimenting is likely in the combination. Walsh. Gill i hooley, Cooke and Channel give the club more than average ability
 ST LOUIS:
 The St. Louis Americans this year will be right hand club, 21 of the Browns swinging from the right side and eight from the left. of the pitch CTS, three-Weilman, Hamilton and 1 Leverenz-are southpaws. the othel seven being right armed. Two of the i right handlers are Veterans-Baumgar i ner and Mitchell. The new men are 1 James. Taylor. Fred Witte. Edward 1 Manning Harry Hook. i Manager Hickey is strong at first Jack Lear and Ivan Howard showing i well
 i Pratt and Wares will work the sec
 ond sack with Veteran Wallace { 1 shOrtstop with Risland Jimmy Austin. captain, will hold the 1 far infield corner. i Of the new outfielders. Messenger and Bill Rumler look good. Catcher'
 are Agnew and Grossin. Joe Jenkins l and Jack EnzenrOth
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
SAbRA STICKS
 ON FULL SPEED
Track Practice By Young Speed Demon In Two Cars; Six Strong Con- tenders In Longer Race; Comedy Pre- and Post

Just to get the smell of caw oil in his nose and to feel the leap and spring of q good ear beneath him. Johnny Sabra yesterday went a prac- ticing on the state fair track. First he took out the Buick with which John Hyder will enter into the auto racing game Saturday. Then he col Jared the Case of Charlie McArthur and did a few turns on the mile oval.
 He is the only driver who has yet made a real start toward getting a car in the race. He has arranged 10 lay off part of the week and put some pep into the mechanism he will chase around the track on the day of the races. Johnny figures to clean up. He says he will give Stan Murphy credit for having fast car in the Mercer runabout. but declares that Murphy will have to make some dar- ing turns to stay with whatever car he drives. Sabra is perhaps the most experienced driver of any who are en- tering He drove in the desert races and has done the track in better than q minute He is not afraid of any thing that has bends and curves on it. 1 from a pitched baseball to a mile race track.
 Just now there are about six good possibilities for the twenty-five mile race. Sabra is perhaps the favorite whether he drives the Case or the Blu i ick Murphy is well thought of by many amateur drivers. Bill Ire maine is coming back to enter a Max | well, which 'tis said will easily dc SO miles an hour under the trained hand of the wild one. There is q mysterious Overland A, stripped tC
 the frame and tuned to a degree
 whaever that is-which some are hint
 ing strongly about AI l.. Naquin is in possession of Velie racer. stripped and ready for the race. A big Chal-
 mers is in sight, but the owner is just
 making up his mind about it. 1 In the Ford relay race, there ought
 to be at least four teams. Each team will have two cars, and will consist
 of the driver and himself. He will drive and the cranking is left to him self
 If the comedy race is as funny as some of the things that are preceding it, then the crowds Saturday will cer- tainly laugh themselves into d serie.
 of geeminy fits. What ancient wrecks
 what awful piles of rust and grease
 what high wheeled, short coupled
 straight up and down monstrositie' will be there
 The junkman will be raided. Bacl icorners of garages will be searched And when the race is over, if any
 body finishes. the winning car will h. tucked away for the next Los Angele! to Phoenix race
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
RIFLE CLUBS
 COMING HERE
Shooters from National Guard Companies, Uni versity Cadets and Asso- ciatiOns of State Gather On Phoenix Range

Rifle shooting in Arizona will be one of the best attended sports this week. Over a hundred shooters will meet on the Phoenix clubs excellent range near the Hole in- the Rock, to try for the state championship and for many fine trophy.
 Secretary Gulley of the club. yester- day announced he had heard from teams in Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson, Tempe. Mesa. A team of seven men. headed by V. w. Marshall is coming from Bisbee. Tucson sends five men under the redoubtable shot. Captain G. M. Seeley. Douglas will be represented by five men under Captain Booher Inspector of Small Arms Thompson cadets, who have shown class with the army rifle Captain J. E. Noble of Mesa will bring six men from Company D. Company of Tempe will be there six strong under Lieutenant Blake.
 And of course, the Phoenix Company A. in which Charlie Price is enlisted, will have it's cohorts. The Phoenix Illlt cluD VIII nav SlA 1neH ledlilS III the team events, and about fifty shoot CTS in the individual matches. There will be four team competitions. the rest being for one man teams
 Tucson has displayed in the show window of the Smith Sporting Goods House, the medals and cups won by the Old Pueblo shots in previous state matches. Gtllley, who is just back from Tucson, says it made his mouth water to look at the shining trophies. He will endeavor to collect some of the many cups owned in Phoenix for q display in a down town window.
 The matches run over three days, April .6, 17 and 1S
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

gatiOn will De by far the largest of the visiting forces in Tuscon during the week. The Coyote band will spread harmony all the way from the station in Phoenix into the very heart of the Tuscon contests. Phoenix. by means of the loyal Coyote organiza- tion will be heard from on every hand during the big week at the State university. An even sixty members of the Coyote party will be contest ants in the various events. The base ball and track teams will accompany entries in all the other contests.
 Special arrangements have been made for he comfort of the Phoenix, visitors at Tuscon.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

from making graft revelation to Dis trict Attorney Whitman.
 The court of appeals in reversing the decision for Becker declared itself unconvinced that he had directed the murder, but upheld the judgment of the lower court that the four gunmen had been the instruments. Notions for a new trial on the ground of new evidence were denied. and they were sentenced to die during the week b. ginning April l3.
 Four days before the day of their execution a delegation of New York rabbis visited Governor Glynn and pleaded in vain with him to post pone the execution until after the second trial of Becker The governor remained fixed in the opinion that he had already eXpressed-that Beckers guilt or innocence could in no way affect tpe guilt of the gun men. how had been judged guilty by two courts.
 The real names of the men who have been known as '"Gyp the Blood" Lefty Louie" "Dago Frank and "WhiteY Lewis, where Harry Horowitz, Louis Rosenberg. Frank Cirofici and Frank Seidenshre. The youngest. Lefty Louis,' was T, the oldest. "Dago Frank" 27. Except "Dago Frank" the men were Jews. As the nickname implies. he was an Italian. "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie were married. Their young widows survive them.
 Not only during the trial, but in statements given out at Sing Sing, three of the gunmenn persisted in the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

delphia Nationals catcher from mem- bershlp for contract jumping"
 The Fraternity took action in con formity with a resolution adopted in October, prohibiting breaches of con tract. In announcing Killifer's eX- pulsion. President FultZ alluded to "cut throat tactics" of clubowners in ducing players to violate agreements The magnates were blamed more than killifer
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

declaration that "Dago Frank" had not been present at the time of the murder. and was not Tn any way concerned in the plot to murder Rosenthal. During their stay in the death house all four maintained an attitude of martyr-like innocence, tempered with an optimism growing out of their belief hat their fate hinged upon Beckers and that if he were not guilty, they must be set free, The news crushing hopes of this nature as announced by the warden was received with stoical calmness.
 The crime for which the gunmen paid the penalty started a wave of police reform, from which the rip pies have not yet subsided. Through cut the revelations made at the time, and subsequently,, stalked the vague monster known as the police system
 Rosenthal was shot down early on the morning of July 16, 1912. in front of the Hotel Metropole in the heart of the Tenderloin. On receiving an announcement from a man who came into the hotel, he walked out and 1 fell dead before a fusllade of bullets.
 The murders leaped into an automo- bile and escaped. Weeks later after i Becker had been arrested, the gun
 mn were found in a flat in Brooklyn | Their conviction and Becker's were based chiefly on the testimony of three gobetweens who turned states , evidence.
 These men-Jack Rose. Bridgie Webber and Harry Vallon-declared they had hired the gunmen to kill the
 gambler, Rosenthal. at Becker's re- quest
 Sam Schepps, a little gambler. cor roborated their testimony, and was
 not adjudged an accomplice.
 Becker was q police lieutenant m charge of the strong arm squad.
 whose duties were to keep in subjec- i ton the gangs of the city and to
 regulate gambling houses and places
 of ill fame. Rose. Webber and Val lon said that Becker had made use of
 his position to collect money from
 these houses, Rosenthal. according to
 these same witnesses. having a griev- 1 ance against Becker, was about to
 give evidence against Becker to the district attorney.
 Becker was arrested July 29, 1912. 1 but nearly two months elapsed before i the apprehension of the gunmen. Their trial before Justice Golf
 marked a record of speed in criminal procedure