davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-30
FAMOUS PORTRAYER
OF EMOTION ROLES
INTERPRETs JULIET

FAMOUS PORTRAYER
OF EMOTION ROLES
INTERPRETs JULIET
Theda Bara has played Juliet
The woman whose meteoric rise to
fame followed the enormous success
OF her first moving picture, "A Fool
There Was" has reached that stage
in her art where she feels capable OF
interpreting the characters Of the
master dramatist. Her portrayal of
the heolne OF Romeo and Juliet"
will mark her first venture into the
land where the fantastic figures Of
the Elizabethan poet hold sway.
Has Played Many Roles.
Il have played the vampire wom-
an a dozen times" Miss Bara says,
and have thrilled by the power Of the
emotions | was essaying. have done
scenes in which It was necessary for
me to steel myself against shattered
nerves. and which have left me weak
ened for days afterward.
But the vampire roles have not
been all. There have been moments
such as in East Lynne or Under
Two Flags where my heart has been
throbbing with the excitement Of my
fancied wrongs These were sympa-
thetic parts, which gave me oppor-
tunity to touch new emotions and
play upon untried heart-strings.
have been by turns an old woman
with gray hair and green glasses, and
young girl whose occupation con-
sists in scrubbing floors among the
slums of a great city.
Juliet tho Hardest.
yet l have never found any part
which called for the keen psycholog-
ical insight and detailed analysis
that was necessary for interpreting
the character of Juliet. She's a
mere child one might say, and an
actress should show her merely as
one overflowing with the Joy OF
youth. But there is much more to
Juliet than that. OF course, she is
just blossoming into youth. But she
combines purity Of heart with glow Of
Iimagination, sweetness and dignity Of
manners. and passionate violence oi
emotion"
This big special feature is the Pas
times offering for Thanksgiving
Day and is big eight part feature
There will be no advance in admis
sion adults, 15c children SC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-30

sold for $17,sO0 today at the sale
in the American Art Association gal
lerles. The bust is attributed TO Ber-
nardo Rosselino. a pupil Of Donatel-
10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-30
,i7.sOs FOR 18TH CENTURY Bust

NEW YORK, Nov SO.--A Fiji
teenth Century carved and painted
wood bust OF a girl from the Davan-
zati Palace at Florence, Italy was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-30

The setting hen may be peevish
but she's on-nest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-30

Five sessions of the sale have
brought s6s6,sO5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-30
Motion Picture News

What the Picture TheateFs Have
TO Tell You.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
Sc RESTABLECE LA CUARENTE-
Ma POR Ell COLERA CONTRA
MEXICO -. . -. -. ...
N'ienr de In Pag. la

ira Veracruz, las cuales hahian Sido
suspendidas hacc pocos dias.
FL vapor "ESperanZa'. tendra
nor 10 tanto qae il tarnhitn al Mariel
para cumplir dicha cuarentena y de-
Jar en- el L~.azareto de aqucs puerto q
los pasaieros d~estinados 4 Cuba Qac
traiga ell rEsperanZa.'
Fl madico mayor del puerto. doe
tor. Giralt, en- vista de esta nueva or.
den de cuaremtcnas, dispuSo que 20
t~rasladasc n Maricl el Official meti-
90 doctor Valdes Rico para recihir
= inspcccionar 4 los cuarcntenari"S.
Al "EsparanZa" lie orden" anochc
L. casa consignataria que fuera dl-
rcctamente al Mariel, para quc sc
rompruchc o 10 ali 10 manifeStado
~ Ia par"nrn Y dciar : los pas"Jc-
r.s en- ~cusr-a-,;.,: 81" $3.50 81. =. .
probarse Ia c0nsignaci6n de los ucs
casos De c6lcra. pucs eSta notlria 10
es Official aun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
Ell PUEBLO DE CHIHUAHUA DEo
ESPERADO POR LOS ATEN-
TADOS DE VILLA Y
Nirnr de In Pag. IA

Dor Madero y Orozco duranIe 81
dominic en- 81 E,stado de Chihuahua
V que fut incautada rcspcctiVamcn
io nor los villistas primcro Y los ca
rrancistas hespues, q]uienes In con
yirtjcron en- lin Quartet. Sc asegura
que en- brcve scra Gevu"lta 4 sus
duenos. los ingenicros EScobar.
he i~ntcrtS publico se"i sin dn'
da h rcapcrtma de dicha EscueIa'
va que cstaha dando u fr"tos des-
dc hacia iiemno. Y 81 labor. fue In
tcrumpida pot los homhres que. en-
81 afin de- ~rcrormarlo toto. c"nrii-
iieron 4 csc it'll cstablcrimirnto en-
ma ruina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

Al fin. en- 81 paroxIsmo del terror,
en.onyr1 fuerzas para preguntar:
a dGndc vamOS?
No respondia ella y siguio arrae
trindole. Entonccs. trat" de d"tc-
nclsc:
-.Go no'Sigo!
pero TODD multi. Ia somhra aHH"-
llas muic!. II dcmonio, mueEta o VI
yirntc, poila ma. que r!' mas que
II muaculos ilstend.d0a. mas qae II
yoluutad rola.
E.ntonces. Lorenzo forteon. retor-
do un punalito, que . prevention lie
,.ba 81 Il ho!si!lo. ) con Ia m"no Il
b,, hus.olc. 10 haiio. i.Ail! cstaba'
y as dedo. t~enbloloso5, acarlciaroH
81 puno.
Pero ~ 81 era al tantaama: DE
cue le s,ryia el punaI? Tra:o dc rs-
zar y haliose con que toda* "a" ora
clones. como alte de "mbrNJainiri-
to. &C l. hahian oAIi&do. Aan imp!o
10:
-;Dcjamc. .DyJame, Ne haces
dana!
! como ella sin hacer3e ca&o 81
guiera mrastrandOle, en!oqUec!do'
cieeo de panico. ~aco el cuchilli'o y
aSesto!a una puhalada. Ia acerad"
l:.mina chocG contra nm hueso y "l
fanIasma dvsplomos" ca terra.
Enf6rcre. sin parIrsr a mirar.
,ipti"riosc a! fin librc del r;,ro sor-
tilegio Lorenzo echo 4 corr"r. Y as1.
i.dcantc. medic mucrto DC m!"do y
de c~ansancio no paro hasta 81 ca
"a. Tan intcnza fur n emoci"n F""
haL.ia scntido Y cnyo rrc"erdo no
pcdria ficiimcnte apartar d" su im"-
gilaciGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
Antonio de Hoyos v VlNENi
LLEGAN A LA FRON1ERA Dt
NUEVO MEXICO MUCHAS FA
MILIAS REFUCIADAS

Ell PASO. TEX. Octubre lin
formes procedentes de Columbus, \.
NJ. recibidos aqui hoy, dan cuenta
de que aver lego 2 la frontera en-
ire Chihuahua Y Nuevo Mexico, I'M
largo tren de carros en los que Vie
nen doce familias mexicanas de IA
clase tabajadora. trayendo todos sus
titles e implementos de ~labranza, con
:ntencinnas de rasar q Eerrit"rio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16


Scn,ado cn Il palco contrmPI"h"
listra;d"mrntc Ii sala !lcna - mr.
caras ouc e muyi"n " los I"nto'
,cnr3es de TO-, valses Y tanroS. e
,aLa SOLO. :.codado al harand"l. SN.
amigo. hah'.m hajado ,odoE on hu"
"a de fa"i!cs coaquisi"s; pero q. 81
humor. prcocuDad". tf's''' P'''S'"'
ACCOMPLISHMENTS en- 81" "'3'''"'" "'
la vispcra.
:Sucno? :Ecalidad? lm.'@"n".
he una terrible p".2di!!a o h@rho.
,,yloz?
;r.L;, a,,u;Io ,cf, q dia sir
,,ol, ~ ~ocordar=e de ma
a. do.,.r,.rsc = los seis de Ia
.snl b.h;, ,cnti5o Il p;nico he 4:
s,r.daJ y SO hahia lido en- husca dc
p,.:o, y IT,. o.ros amigo.
ain, noyo oiyid2r auuello Uue
III, or, rcoliIaJ q ahcina,
- ,.,;1- 10 ,,9ies 1u,
,,ao,;, J. ms orata: Y risucho.
,,ror,iyos.
D2 improviyo. una ~palahras oida,
a., ., nalco coo;i~uo Desperation st
.,.,.i1, O;onse dos vocrs de- HON
h,.o T-ra a,cia.
,,,: Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
---.
LA POSIClON DE LA MUJER EN-
LA INDIA.
(Viene de la 7a.)

49,
cl brazo. p"r cncina del c"d", cA Sc
nal de- 81 d;pnitad de muirtrs casa
das.
En- las fibricas de hiladoa d" 4!@o-
don = de vute So cncucnr"an Il menu
do nin:Is ticrnaS que II" parcccn ha-
her llc"ado VI It II cdHd muhil iGue
en- Il India Is Il de nGcrc an"Sb II"
ohstantc al mirar!as hen. "p"FcIbcSe
ulc Ia raya Tornado por In Ernar2-
i giGn del c1b-llo, lrnid" ii" roJ", t" Sc
l,3l srpurl lie uuc IA: p"brr2 e"taf
raeaIa. !Abundau las mndrcs ic do
g., ~ ,rcce AMOS ClaT0 ratu qu" -
mciantc estado de cosas condur" q
rasul,ados desastrosos. tanto Ell 81 OF
den fisico como eli 10 moral; aSi e"
| ou, Ell Fl pa.t.Io cm forma indie 6"
afaua en- cncontrat una solucion para
ton arduo prob!ema.
Sabido 6 que cl GobiernO Britain
- b, o.ohibido tcrminantrmcnte t..
r.o harbaro Que imponia Z Ia viuda
~. .,Li.,jo q T.,
q S''''''''' - .,h,-
,., ,,ob
r lQ9q
'...3.4,. ~. +. I,dia. n
IS on0 nobIr~
principles rcln;IhIoS J I"'o'' ''o"I'S
',' . . .u,Lo,,,o l.,
~ 49,.
g.. ,,,. ,r,;. - l,. v;ud,-
,..., .r...,;,.n ruaodo me-
' ,.,,.;.,,
,l ,..n.,ro ras y;u5os 81.
,a IL. l., Il
-. .,~;r;cn.o. Rrrlyjda,
o,o,.,,o M e. l,. 81
l;.,:,,..,. -;.o rra aka.
,r., n,.t,.xin
-. ,..;o,ot .. ,,mou meinr
,,,rn. u.l .rr,iGo
~ Io. .t.l;.. no I'm.
o.:. -. ;,.,,icinr = no ser
,,o.,,. l.. J.so.n,,a-
.,i.;d.r Fl - cscarcp: nero en-
I'll u'''''' '"'''
III. ,r,I., inl..vpuir lc~almrntc Cn e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
DASRE WASHINGTON
O'iene de la Pag 3a.)

otro. temeroscs de ser victimas dc un
engaHo... iOh. es horrible! SeT;t ne
c~esario pedir ~rcferencias. garant!as.
No. no impossible. impossible!
ATTACHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

americana V dcdicarse = TRAFALGAR eli
este pals.
Dichas familias dicen que tras
elias vienen orras muchas, huyendo
de los v!llistas que han empe2ado
nuevamente a c0reter toda clase de
feohorias en- 81 distrito occidental de
Chihuahua,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

HtCENOS r,u lola rurrr'".,a. 'aT'aN
tmorosas. de DeImenio. IellcI'acIohee
CumpieaNoS. dlscursos ' ioGa elias" az poe
slas aruUrDSaS. d. an!TerSar.o. pa;ri"i.cAS'
sic PrecioS Inot!craIUS- nirIin>. 20!
correo a =. C.lGerGn. ais ZacatccaS Alley.
san tntOnin. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

NlllsElb~ II Az Nb-I''S
81. aaLl.; .ruClIAu. surrIe. .orIula. all"
algeria \ soSiego. 81 us1ed deSea lensr e>
a, 20 Ell concrete, i Quiere triCn.SF en- Sus
snf,rpsx- i uIlere harerse GInar. 81 QUEER
loyrsr .CdaS Sus aspirIciOneS. = QUEER
.silr yictOrloso en- IoGos suS sSuntos ) 70
rrsr ;odos Sus deseos, plGa mi cuFioSo Il
c.Io, cue le sera enyiatO graas q FWe!tS
lie eor.eo. DireccloE; ST. J. NeHce- BOX ii
HapsnS. Cub
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

WoIiila. ' boi"tS' 90 ="
hrc las aeuas del ITO como n Ofclia
pecadora.
Con ur esfuerzo. ahuycnt6 las som
bras ~resuelto. Sc puso en- pie:
-iRah, iria!
Fl reloi del converts. amarillo
en- In noche doce camnanadas, Y To-
reno oue desccndia por n Gale Dc
Santa isabel, yinli6 FRO. I'M FRO
atroz nue lc Ecgaba hasta II mtdula
dc los hucso- : It. hacia c~aslanctar
los dientes. Ia nochc era glacial
nero serena: en- cl cello, mny azul.
Ia luna So asomaba como una faZ dc
mucrro. En- Ia amplia Yin no trans
taba Made: arriba. cl farol de I'M Sc
reno. Al primer mnmcnto pasad"
cl p~alacio Il" 0"r'a'i". r'iaSe :
cunuue .-s 20, l.cIJ,t..u On. t@sfe Ie-
los. Torrc6n no VIC 4 nadie en ia cs-
quin" De la Gale dc San Cosmc y res
pir5 satisfrcho como 81 acabascn de
quitarle tn pcro dc cnc:ma. i'm"
broma' y IN WI Uc sent; odio ha-
cia 81 iuoDcrtGuo hromiSta. IN hucr
humor ~irprcyi-to hl2ole cnconuar ~
lance muy chiSIos0. lba Va 4 retire
ccdcr. cuando oucd6 cIavado en- tie
! ira. pctriticado. yerro. En- n csqui-
m - rrmovia una f"rma humane. FL
uajv negro nariaia r~ontundirsc COZ"
las sombras. Y los b!anc": ataNios va
| porosr- Y ~G!otantrs. uu.. hajo e! ne
! gro mlnta 81 rnlrcveilu. huciaala
| yagl como un rayo dc luna. Rapids.
| mcn1e. Lorenzo ditigiusr a ella. pcr0,
| ruando rl,i llegahu. Ia fipura hil0-
: lie uu pv.to, inyitInd"l~ al ~ilenri",
otro. de- yaga natnada. y "ch" II amdm
per IL callc DE- san Cosme adclante.
|. Lorenzo Il sigui1. liza tan de
pisa Il a!gunas vcccs coStaba glaa
traAajo no prrdcrla de vista. Su pa
So era acrco. :leil. gracioSisim". uuaS
ycce5 con l. ~vagucdad de INK ro!um-
Ii" lie inc:cnSo que ondu!a 81 el are;
.,- -.,- .,r--., .y, ,..z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
0irnr Dc In Pag .a.)

capricho en- qu" ;" h"n'cse" ulh"jaN'
toaas las !e'f'S co" "'.'i"9'"'"' u.
''aS: n unit. P'i' '
llea"a Y ~ "i"! ""'i
do yez HAS "H's''S' 'm' ""!"
c!ente Iorre"h' " "''"''-t "
criaI'.
:Ilamu"i! iSEaE"ei.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
CHASCARRILLO

-:Gril e> 81 como de Ia Cucrza.
-Rompnr 81 >ilrnclo.
~ 81 rolm0 de In O~rt0eTalia?
- Ponrr punlo en- hOCa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

Cuando neceSite lihrOS En- e5panol
i;niieSe -sseG 3 Turaoi0 L. GzaGn-
&C. EG,G-9se SIS. E--c-c, ES-2a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
Sc SOLlCITAN

Agentes para Ia venta de
Ia PRENSA, en- las pobla-
clones de APACHE, Arizo-
ma V ADELINO, Nuevo Me-
xico, las personals que inte-
~esen pueden dirigirse soli-
citando preciU Y condolences
a Ia PRENSA, Departa-
~.o 1e Agente 500 Dolo-
rosa St--San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16

SUSCRIBASE I'D. A LA PRENSA
Ell MEJOR DIARIO MEXICANO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
4 Ia pu"rta de una ielesia:

blonde eata csc pobre ciego
ono suele pedir limosaa On este 81
Ito?
-Ha lido 4 yer que bora es en- cl
rnlOi de Ia TORE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
DIyESSoS

II eI\Iii0 MEN!EiNO "NNLE\'l "i'"
=. 81 iaD!..~, rn -.'sI"rai ~n~ -'E'!.."> !I
r~.s,nrJ-~ H.,rt baitr~. -crr,ll!4~. 'h'. If'
rr,- converge. rltI"-. l"l5 M"-l IIHti- -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-16
Cuento Selecto

morfina. Y Dorotea Carr flOtando So
hrc las aeuas del rio como ara Ofclia
pecadora.
Con ur esfuerzo. ahuycnt6 las som
bras V resuelto, Sc puso en- pie:
bah, iria.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26


 one time in the infighting but the blow was unintentional and did not appear to distress Willard seriously.
 Moran opened hostilities with a light left to the head, then tried left to the body. which was blocked. Willard kept jabbing with his long right. Mo- ran, boring in. swung an overland lett high on the head and then was driven back by several left jabs and short right hook to the ear. Willard held him off with another straight left and uppercut with his right. The champion was cool ard grinned at MOran's futile attempts to reach his jaw
 Moran worked industriously in the second session. boring in and trying to land overland swings. either right or left, while the big fellow jabbed him hard and hooked a short right to the head. Moran found great difficulty in reaching the champion but was per- sistent taking several stiff lefts in the face. one Of which cut his right eye.
 The third and only round in which Moran had the advantage opened with the Pittsburger landing hard left on the body Willard sent his right with full force to Moran's ribs and put a
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

(Continued from Page Eight) wavered on his feet. Moran was run ming away at the bell. Willard's round.
 ROUND SEVEN
 Willard started after Moran like wild man and beat him all over the ring. Under a fusllade of blows Moran was helpless, clinging to Willard blindiy as the blood poured down his chest. Willard fought cooly, picking his openings. White warned Moran against fouling. Moran swung wildly. and catching Willard on the jaw, dazed him for moment. The pair were fighting like wild men at the bell. Willard's round.
 ROUND EIGHT
 Willard kept jabbing Moran in the face with his left and the latter was bleeding from number of cuts. Moran swung two rights to Willard's jaw and the champion appeared winded as he went to his corner. Honors even in this round. ROUND NINE Moran rushed from his corner. 
 landing right and left on Willard's neck Willard used his left steadily. Moran scored two swings to the jaw and repeated. Willard jabbed again and hooked a right to Moran's ribs. A left uppercut lifted the challenger off his feet. Moran swung to the jaw and Willard uppercut. They were clinched at the bell. Even. ROUND TEN l They shook hands. Willard used his 1 left jab almost exclusively. Moran swung a right to the jaw and left to the body. Willard battered Moran l with rights to the jaw and left to the body. Willard battered Moran | with rights and lefts, but the latter came back gamely. Willard uppercut ] Moran to the face and body. Moran swung right and left to the jaw and Willard retaliated.
 1 Willard battered Moran. Willard caught Moran in a clinch and on the break was uppercutting with rights and lefts as the bell rang. terminating the bout.
 1 Willard according to his seconds broke his hand in the third round.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
% SPORTS ~
CHANGE ID SCORE NEXT AUTOMOBILE
 DAY AT THE FAIR
Judge BuIIard Proposes to Have Drivers Here Who Will Be at
 Santa Monica Next Fall.

George Purdy Bulard points out an excellent opportunity for the coming
 state fair in the juXtaposition of the
 Grand Prix and Vanderbilt cup con-
 tests and Automobile Day at the
 fair. The two big classics will be run
 over the Santa Monica course on
 Thanksgiving Day, November 25. On November F, Thursday of fair week,
 many of the drivers who will have
 gone to California for the two long
 races, will be here for the 150-mile
 race, planned as the headliner in the Arizona program.
 In addition to the long race for the
 major stars, Judge Bullard proposes a short event, preferably 25 miles long. to interest home talent. He would have the latter open only to Arizona drivers, and with that limit could in- duce half a dozen racers to come over from Tucson. which is a hotbed of automobile speed.
 Many things will contribute to make
 next Auto Day better than any pre- vious one. Evils that have made past 1 auto races unpopular in certain quar- ters, will be eliminated It is proposed to eliminate the pay l ment of appearance money Mir Bull l lard figures it would be good hunch l to establish a system of renting "a | trio of box cars and shipping the 1 cars to Phoenix free of charge to the 1 drivers.
 l He says he expects Bob Burman tt l be the chief figure in the coming race.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY

NEW YORK, March a5.--Contrac- ton of dealings was in a way the most significant feature of the weeks stock market operations. which were govern ed at all times by the exigencies or ca prices ofthe exchange elements. Prices rose and fell irregularly. peace talk and the Mexican situation furnished the chief impulses.
 Munitlon shares were adversely af-
 fected by the peace rumOrs and Mexi- cans. particularly petroleums, broke
 border seemed most alarming. Other
 specialties. notably metals. were active
 with further heavy transactions in the
 so-called zinc stocks.
 There was belated demand for rails. which imparted a degree of strength to the general list Reading was again the leader of this movement on recur- rent rumors of buying for Rockefeller interests. Railroad earnings for Feb ruary as reported by some of the lead ing systems also served to stiffen prices in that quarter.
 The market for foreign exchange was something of an indication of the un- certain conditions across the water Marks or exchange on Germany made the new low rate of TIA and francs ! also weakened mainly in consequence of the higher rate for British bills in ! Paris. Details of the $75.00O.000 loan {: to the Canadian government were is- | sued and subscription to that under | taking was invited.
 | Bank clearings continued to furnish ! the most accurate data of the cOun- l try's activity in all lines of trade and these were supplemented by higher
 prices for various finished materials, including steel and iron. Monetary
 ease keeps pace with expanding busi-
 ness, although banks in certain sections
 are demanding slightly higher rates for
 30 and SO days accommodations. 1 More financing by railroads and in dustrial corporations is in prospect and large contracts for equipment are be-
 ing placed by transportation com pauies.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

straight left on the latter's nose.
 Frank rushed in again with three
 swings, landing his right three time:;
 overland on the head but he did not
 seem to be hurting the cowboy. Moran then swung his right to the body and
 rushing in again with his head down.
 swung with his left to the head. fol- lowing with a right to the other side of the head.
 This was Moran's best round and after the bout was over his advantage was explained by Willard's manager who stated that the champion had broken some bones in his right hand
 during this round If Willard met with an accident, he did not show it as he used his right occasionally.
 In the seventh, after Willard had in- flicted a good deal of punishment on the challenger. Moran in a wonderful rally, landed his left and four rights in succession on Wifiard's head and forced the champion to the ropes at the bell Moran's face was covered with blood from his eye and nose in the eighth round but he withstood sev eral hard jabs and doggedly kept on boring in on Willard.
 l Moran consistently rushed in the l ninth, but several of his swings were | blocked. Jess kept jabbing with his left but Moran tore in with swinging 1 right to the body and swung his left to the head. Then Willard jabbed him at will but Frank rushed again and landed two right swings before he was met with right uppercut, which forced him against the ropes from
 which he sprang with high right
 swing on the head. finishing the round
 the honors of which again were ever ! In the final session the champion
 kept working left jabs to the face planting six of these without a return although Moran was trying hard tC land an overland blow. Willard block ed another rush and jolted with right
 and left as Moran bored in. At close 1 quarters Willard sent a hard right tt
 the wind and two short lefts and two rights to the head. Before the round ended he planted half dozen shor'
 arm blows on Moran's face.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 25 CWall StreeD-Today's two hour session on the stock exchange was barren of in terest.
 Prices were confusing at the outset, but became irregular later, closing with numerous net losses, none of which was especially substantial ex- cept in the specialties. Studeballer, Crucible Steel, United States Indus trial Alcohol. Mexican Petroleum and Mercantile Marine preferred were lower by 11a to 3 points and such rails as Reading, New York Central and Southern Pacific which bolstered the session of the preceding day, av- eraged one point declines. There were a few neutralizing feat ures, for instance, General Motors which made up some of its recent severe decline by an advance of 3; points, to S45; Harvester Corporation which rose points, and 1 to 3 points advances in Maxwell and WillysOv erland, the fertilizers and American Writing Paper preferred. United States Steel and other for | mer leaders were altogether neglected when not under marked restraint. Total sales of stocks amounted tt 1 245, 900 shares.
 Today's bond market was slightl. irregular with activity and firmness however, in Anglo French 5's. Tota sales of bonds par value. wer' 1,5SO. 900.
 l United States coupon 3's advance, ! 3s per cent on call during the weel, l LIVESTOCK
 At Kansas City
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
FEATURE POLO TODAY TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 25.-What is expected to be the best polo contest of the season will be played tomorrow at the Coronado Country club between the Midwick Four of Pasadena and the Coronado club when these teams meet in the final game for the Hotel Del Coronado cup. The best players in the west will be in the lineups. A 4-goal handicap allowance will be given Mid wick
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
LOS ANGELES MARKET


 LOS ANGELES, March 25.-Follow Ing are the quotations today in the local markets:
 CATTLE: Steers. s7.75@SO0; heif- CTS, s7.00@725: calves, s9.5O@1O.OO. HOGS: sS.5O@s.75; (this for 175 to 200 pounds).
 SHEEP-Wethers and ewes $500; yearlings. S7.0O@7.5O; lambs s9.75. POULTRY: Broilers. BOG; fryers 27c; coasters, 24c: old cocks, 10c: light hens. 16c; heavy hens. 1Sc: light turkeys, P to 24c; young tom turkeys and hens. 22c: heavy turkeys, 22c; young ducks 200; old ducks. 1Sc yonng geese, 16c; squabs, s2.25@3.5t per dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts. 54.s0O lbs. creamery extras. 2Sc; firsts, 25c. CHEESE-Receipts. 1700. 1 EGGS: Receipts, 66s cases. Select ed, 25c: local ranch candled, 23c case count and northern, 21c.