davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

TEW 1Otsht May One ploHlo-
NJ tiers Of the JohnsOn-WnIard
i = fight lost money. The exact
amount is shrouded in the maze Of
many conflicting statements concern
ing receipts, but the estimates as 70
the loss range from $1,000 TO 4S,oVo- II, II
is the opinion Of the writer that the
$4,000 loss figure is nearer correct
than any other
Jack Curley. chief promoter OF the
fight after being asked half dozen
times for the real receipt figures, said
two days after the fight:
Il can't give the exact figures now
but We are saying that the receipts
were $4,000"
CurIey. as viii be noticed. didn't
make the direct statement that the
receipts were $4,000. He merely said
we are saying" His I'VE are saying"
statement has been disputed by three
persons who were on the inside"
Dick Klegin, director general Of the
affair, said on the day after the fight:
The receipts viii not reach $4,000
Jones Says $4,000.
On the night following the fight Tom
Jones, manager for Jess Willard, said:
Il don't know what the receipts are,
exactly. but 1 understand they were
somewhere around $4,000. I make that
statement because know that VIII
lard's share Of the receipts viii be
around SIS, 900 and he was to get % per
cent Of the gross receipts, including
money taken in at the gate and money
received for concessions
Jack Robinson, who acted as press
agent for the fight, said
I learn that the receipts were $751;
500"
Dispute Regarding Attendance.
There also has been q big dispute as
to what the attendance was. The pro-
moters Of the fight backed away from
giving the exact figures, or even ap-
prOximate figures. That left il up to
the newspaper men at the ringside to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

II
freely issued by Jack Lewis ac-
- count for-another victory for Bill
Hurley's Farmers. They took the third
game Of the season, here, by beating
the locals at the Wyoming street park
by score OF u to z. The weather con-
ditiOns were hardly ideal as both pitch
ers were troubled by the sun which
shone in their eyes but as kalliO issued
less passes than Lewis il must be con-
CC6ed that the local man was wild II
was. however, better baseball than
either on Saturday or Sunday
Gcldie. of the Farmers. has bad
hand and this uecessitated a shakeup q
HUrlcys iufielders. Wilde, a new ar
rival. played short and while he had
one error chalked up TO him, he more
than made good. FL PasO also had new
iufieIder in the person Of one Mig Per
riuC- Mig gave one the Impression that
lc W@s here to show US how to play
ball He didn't Mig pulled an error IN
the third inning that cost US chance
Tor double play and paved the way for
four runs
Lewis yielded a total Of u hits. Ex-
Cept in the second when the Farmers
got two and in the ninth when they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

TENNIS players are requested to
dig up their rule books and
coach themselves on the rules so
that they viii be careful to avoid
any fouls IN the Border States tour
nament, soon to be held on the
courts of the Country club. The
national association has ordered "a
strict enforcement of the foot
fault rule" The local experts had
better be safe than sorry.
JESS WILLARD has been hon
) ored % again. A Los Angeles
OUTLAW horse has been named after
him. According to the Los Angeles
Times, this nag as a dissipated
looking animal" Gee, the human
Jess must be just tickled to DEATH
COLLEGE foOtball-the old Amer
lean brand-may replace English
rugby in the big California colleges.
It is said that the University of
California is making a strong bid to
90 back to the mass play game in
preference to the open style Of
rugby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

MOTORISTS have been asking the
4'A position in which Barney Old
field finished in the recent Oklahoma
City race. Wen, If it was a "slow"
race, Barney would have won for he
brought up the rear guard in fine
style. Barney must have got in
bad with the scribes at Oklahoma
City for they refer rather sarcas-
ticauy to the "king Of drivers"
King Barney must have been Peevish
in the race city. However, watch
Barney in his Bugatti at Indian
apOhs.
president HUGHES, of the Rio
Grande league, is showing the
right spirit in putting down rowdy-
ism on the baseball diamonds.
Pittman, the Phoenix outfielder, was
fined S. y umpire Kane at Tucson
last week but it didn't seem to
serve. He continued his abuse Of the
umpire on Sunday and on president
Hughes getting a report Of the Incl
dent he fined Pittman SIS, suspended
him for three days and promised a
further suspension for an indefinite
period If he has to act again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
PHOENIX SOLONS
DEFEAT TUCSON

Phoenix. Ariz. May 5-The SoIons got re-
-enEe on Horstman for the whiteWash he
h3 nded out at Tucson last week By beating
the PuebIos here Tuesday with Horstman on
the mound. by a score OF 5 TO 0. Toner
again opposed Horstman and the luck was
with him this time. He allowed only i've
scattered hits and shut out the visitors.
II was the first game Of lague baseball
in Phoenix and a crowd OF 1900 fans was
on hand 20 root FOR the home crew. With
Pittman on the suspended list, Mutt was
sent 20 right field and played good game
Hester and DemaggiO were the batting stars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
OLD CACTUS LEAGUE
PLAYER SEEKS OFFICE

Bob Whalen. who played first base
for the Cananea team in the old Cactus
league in 1903, was one of the candi-
dates voted upon at the Los Angeles
primary election on Tuesday The full
results are not known here but visitors
frcm Los Angeles declared that Whalen
stood a good chance Of catching a place
on the ticket as he is very popular in
the coast city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
FOURTH TENNIS
COURT FINISHED
All Courts at Tennis Club
Are Being Kept Busy by
Enthusiastic Players.

The fourth tennis court at the FL
Paso Country club has been finished
and will be in use in few days The
tennis players are anxious TO get on II,
but as the committee wants TO nave
lit properly set before being put IN
use it will probably be available for
Sunday next Last Sunday the courts
were busy all day and there were play
ers waiting for a chance all the time
The gradstand, which viii be used
for the Border States tournament has
not vet been started but II viii be up
several DAYS before the tournament
The stand viii hold SOC persons and
there will be about 400 chairs ranged
around the terrace.
In connection with the rules TO gov
ern the tournament, T.. E Neff has re-
ceived the following letter from Edwin
F. Torrey. secretary Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton:
Must Observe Rules
IN connection with your event
sanctioned by the L. $ y. l. T. A., /
am authorized by the executive com
mittee to write you that il is impera-
tive that a strict enforcement OF the
foot fault rule be observed in your
tournament and that fOOt-faults be
called in each and every match
The executive committee suggests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
:: > > : > = = = = : = > > :. {?
DIAMOND dust
. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

- = :. = :. = :. = :. = = = = :. :. =
Las Cruces has decided not TO have
its opening game there on Thursday,
as had been planned. Instead. the club
Will wait until it has a regular home
fixture and Phoenix viii have the hon
or Of opening the season in the valley
town.
McCloskey has decided TO start all
the week day games, except Saturdays.
at 4 o'clock, while the Saturday and
Sunday games will be called at 3
o'clock.
Wednesday is woman's day at the
park and all members OF the fair sex
are to be admitted free StOney Nc
Glynn is due TO work for the locals and
sam Beer for the Farmers
F. T. Neff and a committee from
the chamber Of commerce are now
busy looking over the selections for
nickname for the Ell Paso team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

Avoy CO. Russell Pfeiger. sacrifice hits.
McAvoy (2l, Wilde; stolen base. wilde: d0u-
bic plays. Lewis 10 J. Bliss % knight Wilde
10 Seaton TO Hurley first base on balls. off
Lewis 9. of KallO 6; struck out. by Lewis
.. by Kallio S. hit by pitched ball. by Kalli0
CPerrine). by Lewis (Lee): left on bases. Fl
Paso 9, Las Cruces T.; first base on errors,
Fl Paso I. Las Cruces .; passed ball T0ots
Bliss: wild pitch. Lewis, umpire. Stirling:
time OF game, 2-06.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

Murphy. French. RaedeI. Zamloch; double
plays. Humphreys TO French 70 Herri0tt 90 :
hits. off ZamlOch Z in 6 % innings; struck
out. by Zamloch 4. BY Jorden s. by Neon
nell g. first base on balls off Jorden !. off
Mcconnell 4; left on bases. Albuquerque 8,
Douglas 5; passed balls. Kraft. Raedels time
OF game. 2-0s; umpire. Mahaffey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

Summary: Two-base hits. Downing Cal
lan- stolen bases Hester. DemaEE double
play, Toner 90 Hester to Scanlon; sacrifice
hit. Cox; struck out by Toner :. by Horst
man 4: first base on balls, off Toner 2. off
Horstman s: first base on errors. Phoenix ?.
Tucson /; left on bases. Phoenix 4. Tucson
6; time OF game, 1850; attendance, 1900;
urunire. Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
DILLON KNOCKS OUT ANDERSON.

Lexington. KY, May 5.-Jack Onion,
or indianapolis, knocked out Andrew
Anderson. of Chicago. in the fifth round
OF a scheduled 10 round bout Tuesday
night They are middleweights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
Many Women VIII Attend.

Between 200 and 300 women are ex-
pected TO visit FL Paso for the tennis
tournament. Many OF these women Will
be entered in the WOmen's events in the
tournament. while others viii be the
wives Of contestants in the mems events
and friends Of the contestants
To look after the entertainment OF
all these women will be considerable
OF a task but Eugene E. Neff, honorary
president Of the Border states Terms
association, has appointed Mrs Jose
phine Nations Morfit 10 head com
rnittee OF FL PasO women whose task
it will be to look after the visitors
II is likely that a tea will be ar
RANGED at the Country Club one after
noon during the tournament and there
will be the Tennis association bail az
the PasO del Norte during the Week
Mr. Neff has also asked Mrs Morflt
to take charge of boosting the tourna-
ment among the local women play ers
and TO make an effort to have them
enter the tournament There viii ne
heavy entries in these events from
out Of town. TIE events for women
were added at the solicitation Of Fl
Paso people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

that your tournament committee
promptly appoint a subcommittee OF
two or three to give this matter their
special attention. A foot fault IS just as
much an error as is driving the ball in
the net or out Of court and is 10 a much
greater extent an unfair advantage and
cannot be cOndOned-
The only way to correct this abuse
is to have fooCfaults called in every
match and will YOU kindly write me
that you viii cooperate with the e1-
forts Of our national body TO eliminate
this most unfair advantage. Impress
this and its Importance on your parr-
pants and secure their interest and Co
operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

= TEW YORK, May 5.-The promo
M tiers Of the JohnsOn-W Willard
4 = fight lost money. The exact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

II RRORs by the NIackmen and passes
r, freely isSIed by Jack Lewis ac- !
- count for-auother victory for Bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

summary Three base hl
base hits, Ward 90, Quil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

Johnny Hayes is redeeming himself for
his errcrs on opening day
l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

Seattle's Leading Clubs,
Tea Rooms, Cafes, Cafe
tcrias, Restaurants and
Hotels, where quality is the
chief consideration, use
"Maplewood Products"
Rainier Club
MIX and cream.
Seattle Athletic Club
MIX. cream and ice cream.
Transportation Club
Milk. cream and Ice cream.
Commercial Club
Ice cream.
Perry Hotel
MIX and cream.
Lincoln Hotel
MIX. cream and ice cream.
otis Hotel
Milk. cream and ice cream.
De Ansleserrc Hotel
MIX and cream.
Washington Hotel
Certified milk.
Gcrald's Cafe
Milk. cream and ice cream.
Rippe's Cafe
Milk, cream and ice cream.
Chapman's Cafe
Milk, cream and ice cream.
chauneey Wriaht's 2 Places
Milk. cream ard ice cream.
Good Eats Cafeteria
MIX and cream.
Wings Cafeteria
Ice cream.
Canterbury Tea Shop
Milk, cream and ice cream.
Manning's Coffee House
Cream.
Frederick & Nelson's Tea Room
and Cafeteria
Certified milk.
All the z. w. White Lunches.
Milk, cream and ice cream.
o.W. r. & N. Commissary, lnclud-
Ina Shasta Limited
Milk, cream and ice cream.
Minor Hospital
Milk and cream.
Providence Hospital
MILK and cream.
Lyon Cafe
Milk and cream.
Iona Cafe
MIX and cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

Pure Milk Dairy, 15l2-l4 Seventh Avenue.
Main 1910, 2545 A. F. BIRD Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

INTO doubt exists in the mind of any
Seattle citizen, that milk prod
eS ucts govern, to a great extent,
the health of a city. 1t is only proper
and just that the people should know
just hoW the milk they consume is
handled, from the time It is MIXED
until It is delivered to their homes.
The Pure Milk Dairy is a modern
dairyins plant, equipped to give the
people all that is good and pure in
Milk, Cream, and Ice Cream. The
chief supply of their milk is received
from Maple Valley, located just south
of Renton. Nature has abundantly be-
stoWed upon this valley ample sUater
and pasture, making it the ideal
doirying community of this region.
The beautiful Cedar Riuer HoWs di-
recfIy through Maple Valley.
The Pure Milk Dairy received the Medal for milk
picked random from of their producers in this
section the San Francisco Fair This in open COM
petition with the diaries from the entire United States
Their market milk also first prize IN the
tire state of Washington Each shipper is re-
quired to have his tubercun tested. This is
neither state city law, but the Pure Milk Dairy
demands that this be done extra prccauton.
"Maplewood Farm" several pictures of which
appear this page. is wonderful dairy All OF the
Certified Milk distributed by the Pure Milk Dairy
is produced and bottled right at this farm. 1t is
pleasure to inspect this hygenc institution The
milk is given that would surprise those not ia
mar with Maplewood methods. The
MIXED twice daily The attendants dress in mmac-
ulate white and before each milking direct from
the bath No time is lost-after each milking the milk
is scientifically cooled and bottled at
The milk is delivered the same day it is pro-
duced. This accounts for the prizes this dairy has
during the past few years in open competition
with diaries from all points of the country
Healthy cows. in handling the milk. atten-
ton sanitation and swift delivery, all tend to give
the Pure Milk Dairy the enviable reputation il
enjoys.
All milk and cream handled by the Pure Milk
Dairy is either Certified Market milk and from
tubercuin tested cows. Maplewood Certified Milk
from selected herd 1t is rich in butter fat;
it is the perfect milk for babies and the acme Of
perfection in the milk from the COW. Call Main
2545 and arrange to take it regularly for your chill
dren's sake
Cream distributed by the Pure Milk Dairy won
the highest award and Gold Medal the Inter
national Milk Show San Francisco A trial will
easily prove its superiority. It's real, thick cream.
and costs more than others.
The bottles sterilized perfectly. Care and
time, together with the proper machinery for clean
ing bottles, make big difference in the milks pur-
ity. The stables all white inside, with concrete
floorng-the stalls Of iron.
y T. y
Pure Milk Dairy, 1924 Seventh Avenue.
Main 43l0. 2545. A. F. BIRD, Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
MapleWood Ice Cream

in
clubs
is
by maxim
navors Yoursp o
by
Ice Cream" pn perfect
i
far Northea hwcek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

for Mr.. and Mrs. p. 8. Turner, who
are soon to leave this city and make
their preparations for their trip to the
Philippines, for next Wednesday EVEN
ing, May IL, AT the Congregational
church, at 8 o'clock.
Z The following is the program for
Tuesday. May II, the opening day Of
the w. C. r. U. district convention.
Meetings will be held at the Baptist
church. Tuesday morning $3.50, devo-
tional service, business; 10. report Of
unions; II. paper, Purity" Miss
Laurana Terrell. University Park;
1920, reports Of district superintend-
ents; 11:45. memorial service for Mrs.
Mary K. Walthall. of Oskaloosa, and
Mrs. Christina Lincoln. Of Grinnell;
IL, noontide prayer Tuesday after
noon. 1880, devotional service. Victor
union; 1:45, addresses OF welcome, Rev.
J. NJ. Brown, Prof. H. s. Conard, Mrs.
D. p. Breed, Mrs. A. L. Frisbie; re-
Spouse. Mrs. A. L. Hink, Of Rose Hill;
2:15, music; $3.50. "Glimpses from Ma
tional Convention" Mrs. c.. E.. Barnard:
3:16, symposium, "Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and the Home"
Mrs. Nellie McKoon; "Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union and. the
Church. Mrs. S. J. Dutton, OF Oska-
loosa; "Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and the School," Miss Eliza
beth Davis, of Grinnell. Tuesday eve
ming, 1880, devotional service, Ollie
union: 7:45. music; 8, address, Miss
Bertha Bowers, of Creston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

is now on file in the office OF the clerk
Of the district court Of Iowa, in and for
Marshall county. the verified petition
OF e. E. Boomer. plaintiff, claiming OF
you that he is the owner in fee simple
OF the east half OF the northwest frac-
tional quarter Of section six 60, town.
ship eighty-four (s4) north, and range
No. nineteen (19), west OF the 5th p.
NJ, Marshall county, Iowa; that he be-
came such owner by purchase from
.. T.. convict ami wife anu john Nelly,
the then owners Of said land: that he
Is informed that you and each Of you
have or make claim to the property,
or a portion thereof, but he AYERS that
said claim is junior and inferior to the
plaintiffs title and ownership: that
the names and residences OF the un-
known claimants above referred to are
unknown to the plaintiff. and that he
has sought diligently to learn the
same.
The plaintiff asks as relief that his
title to said land be Quoted and con-
firmed in him by decree Of said court;
that the apparent defects In said title,
II any such there be, be corrected by
said decree, and that you. the said de.
PENDANTS and unknown claimants and
each of you be barred from at any time
making any claim adverse to the plain
tiff's title in and to said real estate or
any part Of 1t. Reference Is made to
the original petition now on file. No
personal Judgment is asked against any
defendant.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon of
the second day Of the next September
term Of said court to be begun and
held at Marshailtown. Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Special to Times -Republican.
Iowa Falls. May S-Claude O. Garri-
son this week purchased the mill site
tract Of land OF about six acres on the
western city limits for suburban
home and expects to improve the prop
crty this season. In acquiring this par
eel of land, Mr.. Garrison secures one
Of the last two available building sites
on the Iowa river within the city limits.
The location overlooks the Iowa river
and is one Of the choice suburban
properties in the vicinity OF Iowa Falls.
1t is located just Off West Washington
avenue and within easy access OF the
business part OF the city.
w. X. Mason has completed the ex-
cavation for his new dwelling on his
lot In north end of the Foster addi-
tion.
The latest twist in the local electric
light situation appears to be injunc-
ton proceedings enjoining the Cedar
Rapids company from using the site
selected for its plant on the Illinois
Central right Of way at the mouth OF
Rock Run.
Mrs. E. S. Ellsworth went to Colfax
this week to take treatment for rheu-
matism for few days.
Thru the efforts of the city fedora
ton of women's clubs and the CO.
operation Of Mr.. e. o. Ellsworth. one
Of the principal business corners of the
business district OF the city has been
transformed. Two lines of bill boards
have been removed and the lots
cleaned up, leaving a small park COW
cred with young trees that present a
most inviting appearance
In the first baseball game of the sea-
sons schedule for the high school with
Eldora, the local team won In closely
contested game by score Of to /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
PECULIAR RETURN OF JEwELRy.
Wedding Ring Found in Garden, Thief
Returns Bracelet,

HoSuf00 0TaGotOt.
Council Bluffs, May S-Within two
days of each other. Mrs. Robert M.
Budatz, OF S24 Avenue B, has recently
had returned to her in peculiar man
ner two pieces Of tewelry that she lost
months. and even years ago, and
which she had long given up as lost
beyond the possibility of recovery.
It was three and a half years ago
that Mrs. Budatz. while sweeping
snow from her steps. lost her wedding
ring from her finger. and despite ev-
cry effort to recover 1t at the time. no
trace of 1t could be discovered In the
snow, and 1t was finally given up for
lost. Even in the spring no trace OF
the ring could be found.
More than twenty months ago, while
attending the 1918 carnival, Mrs.
Budatz lost her gold bracelet. She adj
vertised at the time. but without re-
suits, and it. too. was given up for lost.
But few days ago while Mr.. Budatz
was digging in the yard to make a
flower bed, he dug up the wedding ring
despite it's long experience in the
ground.
Two days later Mrs. Budatz an
voice. that of q girl, asked If she had
ever lost bracelet. Upon her affirm
alive answer, she was asked to de-
scribe it. No name was given, and the
strange incident made no impression
upon Mrs. Budatz until the next day,
when her long lost bracelet was re-
turned to her by mail-still with no
name of the sender or means, by which
the mysterious girl might be traced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


In the district court Of the state Of
Iowa, in and for Marshall county.
No. 1146S. September term 1915.
e. e. Boomer, plaintiff VS.. Thoms.
Clements, Thomas Clements, Thomas
Clemens, John Reddington. John
Redington, John Redington. Ser.
David Hubble, David Hubbell.
Edwin c. Hall, E. c. Hall.
Elinora Wallace, Eleanor Wallace.
George w. Hamilton. George w.
Hambleton, Martin H. Ingledue. NJ.
H. Ingledue, William Ingledue. VIM.
Ingledue, H. A. Robinson, Howard A.
Robinson, George B. Speers, Geo. b.
speers, 6. e. Boardman, Charles
Edward Boardman. Geo. Hotchkiss.
George Hotchkiss. and the
known or unknown heirs. spouses.
Claiming. by, through or under said
persons above named or either or
any and all Of said persons above
named, and all persons interested or
concerned In the east half OF the
northwest fractional quarter Of sec
ton six (s), township eighty four
(S4) north. and range No. nineteen
.(19), west Of the 5th p. NJ. Marshall
county, Iowa, and the unknown
claimants Of said property and all
persons having or claiming to have
an interest therein whether known
or unknown, sane or insane or other
wise incapacitated and all unknown
claimants Of said described real
estate. Defendants.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants OF the above
described real estate:
Z You are hereby notified that there