davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10

BENNETT AND MASCOTT
FIGHT 70 ROUND DRAW
At OREGON THEATER

In the fastest and eleanest ring bat.
tie seen in Pendleton in many day,
Jockey Bennett veteran Pendleton
bantam, and Billy Mascot of Portland
boxed twenty rounds last evening at
the Oregon theater 10 a draw. The
decision OF Referee Asa Thomson of
Echo was one in which the big crowd
heartily concurred
The speed, science and punch of the
Portland boy surprised the fans and
from the first round, they knew they
were due to get their moneys full
value Mascott though he has only
had years experience in the fistic
business, showed a cleverness that
made him the match of the game OLD
midget warrior who has fought more
battles than most of the fans ever
saw, In several rounds. notably the
third and fifth, he seemed to have a
distinct advantage, landing some tell
ing blows but at no time did he have
the Jockey in distress.
Bennett fought his usual true, hard,
consistent battle, Always he was
forcing the fight, advancing continu-
ally and waiting for an opening His
straight left connected with Mascotts
face several times with Considerable
| force and the Portland boys left eye
began to puff early in the fight
Neither one of the bantams ever
stalled The fight was a fight from
beginning to end. Both fighters had
a respect for the other and took prop
er precaution in protecting themselves
but at the same time both We're always
working BY the tenth round it be-
came apparent that the bout was go
| ing to end with honors even unless
one of the two should slip over lucky
wallop. Both tried hard and in the
last round they fought desperately in
last effort to secure a deciding ad
vantage. However even then the
fans were just as much in doubt as to
which was the better man as they
were in the beginning. and the draw
decision was a popular one.
Laughing Frce-for-all
| Promoter Farrell staged prelimi- /
nary that was in itself worth the price
Of admission He introduced three
negroes on the stage for battle roy
al and Il proved an uprOarous affair, |
| The colored gentlemen were not con-
sciously putting on a burlesque but
they caused more mirth man any
comic opera show the opera house has
seen. Along toward the end "Pasco, /
the active little darkey who has DEM
cnstrated his ability with. the gloves
before, jumped into the ring and it
didn't take him long to put an end [
to the affair.
The six round semi windup between
Joe Farrell and Jimmy Hays turned
out to be a three round go only. Far
rell had the other badly outclassed,
Hays willingness being his only as
set Referee Hyberg put stop to
the bout at the end of the third to
save Hays unnecessary punishment
and Farrell was given the decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10
Americans Mcrc Thrcntened

GALVESTON, Tex. juno s.--Capt.
Wentmore OF the Morgan line steam-
or lIopilo, arriving from Tamplco re-
ported that the American consul and
a naval officer had been threatened
with death by Mexican soldiers. Ho
declared the consul and officer wcro
stood up agalnst a wall % be shot
when colonel Of the Viillsta forces
intcFvcncd and saved thcm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10
Asnnith Melcomes ItalY

LONDON, June S.-Premier AS
quith, speaking in the house Of com
mons. formally welcomed Italy to 4
place among the allies in the great
European war.
Asquith also stated that England s
latest call for volunteers vas meeting
with a satisfactory response.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10

Star State gathered in annual conven-
ton here today, with the following
prominent speakers slated:
President F. e. Clark OF Boston; U,
S. Senator Sheppard; S. B. Wander
call Of Columbus, ohio, general secre-
tary of the Ohio organization; Mrs
Payne of Indianapolis, national su-
perlntendent of junior work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10
RoumanIa Thought Bound.

LONDON, June 9.-The following
wireless dispatch was received here
from Berlin
Political discussions in Bucharest
Roumania, brought to light the fact
that there ex' 'sts formal treaty be-
tween Austria Germany and Rou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10
10 Hurt on stroetcars.

SAN FRACNISCO, June S.-Two
coupled runaway cars. with nearly 100
passengers aboard speede1 two blocks
down a steep grade on the Fillmore
street hill and plunged into Two other
cars, iujuring 10 persons
One OF them, John D. ONei', chief
OF concessions at the Panama-Paclfic
Exposition, was dangerously hurt. His
skull was thought to have beer frac-
sured. physicians said, ootE legs were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10

wear Fortified
lTeS contain
FIVE costly iea-
tures found In
no other tre
They con, iIl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10

mania. This treaty, which runs until
1920, regulates the relations among
these countries and binds Roumania
in case OF war, not to attack her al
lies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10
What of You?

Goodyear rules Tiredom
because Of those extras. 1t
outsells any other tire, 1t is
today outselling our output.
These features are hidden.
Tires that lack them look about
like Goodyears. But they don't
wear like Good ears. II they
did, we would emit them too,
and save that 81 .635,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10

Prince Albert is sold eUsryUhere because
the demand for IL is uniUersaL. So lphersVsr
you happen to run short just drop in the
hdndisst shop that sells tobacco and buy the
toppy red bag for a jitnsy piece. Sc; tidy red
Tin. Zoe; hdndsoms pound and kaif. pound
fin humidors; and that classy crystal. glass
pound hunlidoF l1ith sponRe. HaoisfsaeT top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS
ASSIGNMENT Of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by Geo. w.
Reed to Frank ". Mitchell January
%. 1915. for $1,000, is. assigned to
Levi ". Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10
1haftel Afnrtgage

Geo. A. Cumm ngs to The Peoples
Warehouse. SIS; s geldings.
Waiter A. Smith TO The Peoples
Warehouse. $4,000; 35 cords Of wood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10

Texas Christian Endeavorers Meet.
WAXAHACHIE, Tex, June 10
Christian Endeavorers of the Lone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-10

broken and internal injuries may have
been sustained.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS

Wheeler had long talk with Thomp-
son and told hin that his actions had
been watched and that he knew that
the latter had brought in whisky on
the present trip Thompson admitted
his guilt He was brought to Tomb
stone and taken before Judge Fowler
where ne waived his preliminary ex.
animation and was bound over to the
Superior court. In less than thirty
minutes he had been arraigned, en-
tered plea of guilty, and had been
sentenced to serve a term of sixty
days in the county Jail and to pay a
fine of S25. From the time the com
plant had been sworn out in the
Justice court until the time Of sen
tence had been passed in the Superior
court, was less than an hour. The
papets from the justice court with the
order holding had to be made out and
filed in the Superior court and the in
formation drawn and dled before the
case could be brought up in court. He
will now have a chance to join the
other whisky contingent on the coun-
~ road gang.
In the case of Hal Smith VS. Frank
Payla to quit title. to mining property
i'm the Tombstone District, which was
tried yesterday. the court rendered
judgement in favor of the defendant.
No decision has yet been reached
in the case of Guy C. Welch as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Tom Lou
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23

! don, deceased, against Juan Nalen.
zuela. This case also involved the
question Of title to property in the
! Tombstone District.
SHOOTING IN PIMA COUNTY
Sheriff Wheeler left yesterday for
Mescal Pass in the MILESTONE noun
tains where he was called on account
Of the report of an alleged killing
there. He reached Huachuca Siding
where he was informed that the shoot
ing had taken place in Pima county
at a place called Bear Springs Trou-
bic arose between two men named
| Willis and a man named williamson.
No particulars of the shooting were
received. One or the other of the
'uen was shot When the sheriff learn
ed this news he returned to this city
and notified the sherints office in
Tucson and Sheriff Forbes left at
once to investigate
WENT TO WILCOX
County Attorney John F. Ross and
Clerk OF the Board of Supervisors A.
/ c. Karger left this morning for Will
cox where they went on business con.
Injected with the recent issue Of school
binds for that district over which
there is considerable friction between
two factions in that city.
CALLED TO LOS ANGELES
Sheriff Wheeler was called to Los
Angeles last night on account Of the
! serious illness of his son Allyn, who
has been at deaths door for a num-
| Der of weeks. Mrs. Wheeler wired
that he was getting very weak and
that he had better come.
CASE BEFORE SUPREME COURT
The case Of H. A. Morgan, II. j.
Clifford and c. E Walker VS. James
Barrett to quit title to mining proper
ty in the vicinity of Dragon, was ar
gued before the Supreme court in
Phoenix today
SENDING OUT BOOKS
County School Superintendent Miss
Minnie Lintz is today busy sending
TO the larger school districts of the
county supplies for the installation OF
loose leaf system for the keeping
] VI AAtN eAANliAoAAIN anu NAAOlul HAlfl
/ records. Miss Lintz recommended
the system, which is entirely new in
Cochise county, to the State Board
which approved the plan at it's lasi
meeting at Phoenix recently. Unde'
the loose leaf system the record Of at
| tendance and scholarship of each pu
pill for the school year is kept in g.
more efficient manner than under tho
old book system. This is TO be used
in the larger districts of the county
and not in the rural districts, where
/ it viii not be necessary.
SHIPPED CATTLE
The Boquillas Land and Cattle Com
pany yesterday and today shipped
from the Benson stock yards in tn,
lneighborhood of forty carloads of cat
tie to the company's pastures at Bak
/ erfeld. California. for winter feed Tn,
roundup has been in progress TO.
some time now. working down the riv
I er, and almost everything is beinf
picked up and shipped owing to the
extreme dryness and lack of feed fol
the cattle the coming winter This ii
not the last shipment to be made, &C
cording to- reports received here today
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23


The FIRST tequila or mescal cap
tured in Douglas since the prohibition
law went into effect nearly ten
months ago was grabbed this morning
when Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden
seized a trunk containing nearly 100
pint bottles that arrived on this
mornings train from E Paso. With
was another trunk containing the
same amount of whiskey i'm pint bot
les and OF an inferior grade. Vita
he exception of some drummers'
trunks. there were only two trunks
rom I'll Paso this morning, and both
Contained contrabaud.
No owner or owners appeared to
.laim the trunks and they were con
iscated by the sherhs Office and
ldded to the collection now stored in
lne of the cells of the city Jail. The
ell now contains at least "a trunks
IF liquor that has been seized The
runk containing the tequila, every
bottle of which is labeled, is a Mexi
IAN trunk and officers believe was
meant for some Mexican bootlegger
Who, for "a consideration. was willing
O destroy the sobriety of some of his
,ountrymen.
Gambling Games.
City officers last night raided
monte game that was in progress IN
he pool hall at the corner Of First
,treet and d avenue They arrested
)onaciano Lopez, who, they say, was
conducting the game. Money was on
he table and the game was in full
jlay, they say A quantity OF chips
and playing cards was conhscated
.opez was placed in jail and this
afternoon is being given a prelimi
nary hearing before Judge Taylor il
Pirtlevnle on the charge OF conduct
ng gambling game. dose Lopez
1abino Martinez and Camilo Diaz
Who were playing, were subpoenae'
as witnesses.
Carothers Here.
George G.. Carothers, confidential
agent of the state department in III
relations with Gen. villa, arrived il
Douglas this morning to watch tn
htuation in Sonora Carothers is gen
orally credited with knowing NOR
about Gen. villa and his plans thai
any other American The Unite
states having severed diplomatic re
atoms with villa, Carothers is n
onger carrying on diplomatic negC
iations with the general but he
lere in behalf OF the government I
10 what he can to protect the late
ssts OF Americans in sonora.
Carothers had nothing TO say ia
\ publication this morning except th5
ne viii be In Douglas for "a time an
hat pending further developments 1
will probably do a little hunting
This vicinity lie is registered at u
I Gadsden Hotel
\ This morning-he held "a conleren'
with several prominent mining me
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
SHORT TIME TAKEN
TO ARREST AND
CONVICT BOOTLEGGER
Less Than One Hour Required to
Make Arrest, Waive Prelimi-
nary and Secure Sentence in
the Superior Court.

TOMBSTONE, Oct 22.-One Of the
quickest convictions secured in any
bootlegging case in Arizona was had
here yesterday when Sheriff Wheeler
arrested man who gave his name as
George Thompson For sometime it
was known that Thompson was en-
gagged in bringing whisky from Rodeo,
New Mexico, into Tombstone and his
actions had been watched. Yesterday
Sheriff Wheeler learned that he was
on the train coming into Tombstone
and he went down to Fairbank TO
meet him. Thompson saw the sheriff
and he left the grips I'm which he had
the whisky on the train. The sheriff s
office in Tucson was notified and the
grips were taken off the train by them
and sent back to Tombstone. Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23

With large crowds present from al
over northern Arizona and big dele
cations from the south the third an
nual Northern Arizona Fair opened
yesterday at Prescott with extensive
exhibits and many attractions. All of
the five northern Arizona counties
have sent large exhibits and two
large frame buildings aud six tents
have been filled with the products of
the fields and mines gathered from
| the northern part of the state. Gov
ernor Hunt arrived last night from
/ Phoenix to attend the celebration and
took part in the opening OF the first
days program. The Kilties, a crack
Canadian band, arrived and headed
/ the auto parade to the Fair Grounds.
A delegation of forty high school
students from Winslow arrived yester-
/ day, accompanied by teachers and the
coach of the football team, and will
/ be here during the fair. The "A
piece Winslow band accompanied the
party. The racing program yesterday
included a number of fast speed
events which were pulled off under the
| direction of Doc" Pardee, arena d.
krector In the evening there was a
basketball game between Winslow
and Prescott high schools and con
cert by the Kiltes band. Yesterday
was Mohave-Coconino Day al the fair
That an initial appropriation OF
! 1911, 900 for a diversion dam In the
Casa Grande district can probably be
secured at the next session Of con
gress, was the good news brought to
the people of that section by Congress-
man Carl Hayden, who addressed an
audience Of 500 there last night. He
was there to tell of the Hayden bill
/ introduced at the last session OF con
gress, which provides for an approp-
ration Of S6,OOO,OOO for the constru0-
ton of dam in the ella Box canyon
which would create the proposed San
Carlos reservoir, and furnish irriga-
ton water for thousands of acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23

to explain the situation to them and
assure them of his desire to assist
to as large a degree as possible in
protecting their interests upon the adj
vent Of Villa to this state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
VILLA ON HIS WAY
TOWARD AQUA PRIETA,
REACHES OAXACA
George C. CarotherS, Special
Agent of the United States
Government in Douglas; More
Booze Seized.

DOUGLAS, Oct pa d. Lilly
white arrived this afternoon by horse
back from Colonia Morelos bringing
the FIRST dependable information that
has been received in a week regard
ing the approach of the villa army
toward Aqua Prieta.
Lillywhite left Morelos night before
last. At that time a part of villa S
main army was at OaNaca, 20 miles
from Morelos, had the rest of the
army was strung out between OaEaca
and Pulito pass, warking the roads
to make them passable for the can
non and wagon train It was expected
that the advance portion of the column
would be in Morelos yesterday no
relos is so miles southwest of Douglas.
Two Advance Scouts.
Two soldiers Of Villa had already
reached Morelos They said they
were deserters, but Lillywhite be-
.lieves they were advance scouts sent
out to look over the country ahead.
They said there we're 1000 men in
the advancing columns and 20 cannon
villa being at the head, and that the
objective point is Aqua Prieta.
Lillywhite obtained positive infor
nation about the approach Of the villa
army by sending two Of his men to
Oaxaca They returned to Morelos
day before yesterday and Lillywhite
did not waste much time in leaving
home
Afraid Of Villa.
81 believe villa win force every
able bodied men along the road tC
join his ranks" said Lillywhite this
I.afternoon. 81 left the flour mill We
ioperate and started for the boundary
I'm view OF the fact that Gen. Gales
lnad already taken off the machinery
TOR the mill so that it could not be
operated, ! was afraid villa might
think l had hidden it and would keel
me captive until I divhged where il
was.
THE Villa army will clean tina
country of everything that can b
eaten. 1t vii be at least week be
fore the whole army can reach Aqua
Prieta, as the bad roads an ddim
Guilty i'm getting food for the soldiers
and forage for his horses is making
the march a very slow one
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23
SHORT STATE ITEMS
FROM VARIOUS PLACES

A division of the Globe-Miaim Catho
lie Parish into two separate parishes
has been announced. Father Barrettt
will take charge OF the Miami parisl
and Father Geneyrier, formerly OF
Newark, n. j., win arrive in GLOBE
this week to take charge Of the Globe
parish
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23

In spite of the efforts OF governor
Hunt and others to have the Liberty
Bell pass through Arizona in daylight
the historiclreic win be taken through
the state OH the original schedule
Yuma will have an opportunity 10 see
the bell at s o'clock I'm the evening
and residents of Bowie, Wilcox ant
other points in the eastern part o.
the state win see IT the next morn
ing Il viii pass through Maricopi
at a. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23

After shooting and killing Ramon
Salazar on Oak Greek yesterday
Tanislao Cortez gave himself up to tht
authorities and was released after &
corOner's jury declared that the dec
was justihable homicide. Cortez ant
Salazar had quarreled recently ant
the dispute reached a climax yesteI
day noon when Salazar drew a gun
Cortez got the best Of the affair b.
shooting first. Cortez was employe,
by Salazar and John Doten on a rancl
on Oak Greek.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-23

c.. A. 81, the Indian who on Sunda!
night shot his squaw on the San Car
los Reservation was captured yestel
day a few miles from Rice after al
exciting chase by Indian police II
spite OF the fact that the Indian re
turned the next morning fater the
shooting and again wounded his wife
his squaw is still living an dis sale
to have a lighting chance OF recovery
Funds for the completion OF thu
Mount Lennon road in Pima county
have been promised by the tores
service in case the expense SHOULD
! exceed the amount available from th'
proposed bond issue. The forest ser
vice will also maintain the road, &C
cording to Arthur c. Ringland, dis
trict forest supervisor who spoke her
yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
NEGRO is GUILTY OF
FIRST G R MURDER

Ration. y. NJ. Aug. "A verdict OF
murder in the first degree was return
ed oy the jury in tho case Of the stat
vs.. Kinney, the Van Houten negro
charged with the Indictment with the
deliberate murder OF another negro.
The petit jury was discharged from
further service.
The kinney murder cnse resulted
in the first hrst-degree verdict return
ed in this COUNT in several years. for
which the penalty Is hanging. Mo-
ticc was given by the defense al the
close of the trial Of intent To- appeal
the case. The defendant. Austin KIM
ney. Is a man 60 years OF age, who
was charged with deliberate and pre-
meditated murder OF a fellow work.
man at Van Houtcn by striking him
over the head with a heavy iron bar.
Although the defense sought to miti-
gate the onense by the Introduction
Of testimony attempting 10 establish
the fact that the victim vas OF bad
character ard had threatened the
defendant on previous occasions, the
court. In accordance with the law,
ruled this testimony Irrelevant In
view Of the act hat All evidence in
PRODUCED. even by the testimony of
the defendant, precluded any claim
Of ~self-defense, Testimony introduce
ed for the state showed that the de-
PENDANT had deliberately planned his
assault or at least an hour or more
before Il VAS committed. and that n,
approached his victim from behind
and struck him a crushing GLOW over
the head as he sat before the stow,
In the saloon with his face In his
hands. helf asleep.
The absence Of mitigating circum'
stance and the clear evidence tendinr
10 prove the act as deliberate and
wilful constrained the court TO en-.
struct the jury for either first degro,
murder or acqulttal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

chS0iy. The yield from the lead and
lead-zinc pres OF Magdalena de-
creased heavily. as did the yield from
Luna county.
The yield of zinc carbonata- ore aud
zinc sulphide ores and concentrates
shipped from M state in 1914 was
2e.f59 ions 81 1888 per cent zinc. as
compared with 2b.72G tons OF 37.S1
per cent zinc in 1919. The principal
2inc-produclng districts IN New Mex
leo are Hanover. Grant county: Cooks
Peak. Luna county. and Kelly. So
zorro county; and zinc ore has also
been shipped from Pinos Altos. Grant
county; from Gillespie. Tres Her
manas, and Victoria districts. luna
county; ana from cerriiios district,
Santa Re county At Kelly. the ozark
company's INSTRUMENTATION mill was
the only min In New Mexico produc-
ing zinc concentrates In 1914. hut the
Empire Hicc company's min. at Kelly,
was undergoing remodcling. and prep
arntions were made for the erection OF
a mill at PinOs Altos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
NOTICE ron punlTcATION.

Department OF the Interior, u ;.
Land ONCE ut Santa We. New
Mexico, July IS. 1915.
Notice II hereby given that Frank
c. Mora. OF Chilli, y. NJ who. on
August list. 1919. made Homestead
Entry No. 0f69f7. for SwH swH
Sec. 3. SEA SEA Sec. 4. NwK NwK
Sec. 10, ana MEX NEh Sec. y
Township s n. Range Q r. \, NJ. p.
Meridian, has hlcd notice OF intention
to make three years final proof. TO
establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed, before n. r.. Whiting. Unit
cd states commissioners. al A%ibuquer-
que. New Mexico. on the 3rd day Of
September. 1915.
Claimant names as witness; Reyes
Mora, Lorenzo Sanchez. Emilio Mora
and Jasto rapia, all OF Chilli. New
Mexico.
FRANCISCO pELGADo.
Register,
Evening Herald" Albuquerque.
N. NJ.