davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
SONORA ITEMS

| Sunday afternoon, at the military
headquarters in Nogales, Sonora, Mr.
Beker cloudy, state purchasing
agent, and Mr.. Ramon Pesqueira
were engaged in the pastime Of
"joshing," or what is mentioned il
English occasionally as refusing :
dare," or taking a dare" cloudy
dared Pesqueira to shoot him. No
sooner said than done: Pesqueira
fired a pistol, just grazing the side
of the head of cloudy, closely above
the ear. Pesqueira was jailed pend
ing investigation; and cloudy was
taken home for surgical treatment
which was given.
Near Magdalena Saturday last Mr..
Juan N. Uzeta, an employe in No
gales business houses, was hurt by a
gendarlne, member or la Gendar-
meria Fiscal, who without cause and
without warning, fired a shot at
Uzeta, wounding his hand.
Sunday night there died at Santa
Ana Mr.. Quirino Sandoval, farmer
operating in that vicinity, who re-
sided in Nogles, on Arizpe Street.
His wife and sons went to Santa
Ana to attend the burial.
Consult Arizona Optical Co. 239
Morley Avenue.
Gen. Carlos Plank, chief of La
Gendarmeria Fiscal, was here yester-
day, having come from Magdalena
on official business.
A new peridical, published tri-
weekly, will begin publication in No
gales July 1st. It's name will be
Degeneration" The editor will be
Mr.. Francisco Diaz Cobarubias.
In a few days more Mr.. Joaquin
Astorga will depart for the City Of
Mexico. Mr.. Astorga is connected
with the custom house in Nogales,
Sonora.
Last week the State Congress of
Sonora nullified the election of Ra-
fael Paredes, deputy for Magdalena.
The wedding is announced, to take
place June 80, of Mr.. Francisco
Sanchez and Senorita Adela Vava-
rette, both Of Nogales, Sonora.
Yesterdy, in Nogales, Sonora, in a
restaurants, Alfonzo r. Puente, an
employee of THE OASIS, encountered
a thief wearing the clothing that
had been stolen from his room a few
days berore. The "ratero" was ar
rested.
In the Colonia Moderna, Nogales,
Sonora, Ms. Francisco Talavera has
established a dairy, with twenty-six
Holstein cows, from the Salt River
Valley, and the milk will be sold to
the public in that town.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
FAIR MANAGER WANTED

The Santa County Fair AS
sociation will hold a. Fair at So
noita the last week in September.
A competent superintendent will be
employed at salary of 5000 per
month. Those desiring to make ap-
plication will address, "Santa Cruz
County Fair Association, Sonoita,
Arizona, before July Is, 1919
6:24-3t.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25

Field Glasses and binoculars. Ari-
zOna Optical Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
FAST PLAY IN
FRENCH MEET
American, French and Can
adam Players Survive
Preliminary Games.

Paris. France, Nay 2s--The play in
the first two days Of the singles ten
mis- tournament Of the interanied
games. under the auspices Of the
American army. on the courts Of the
Racing club Of France in Paris re-
suited in the elimination Of all play
ers but two Australians. two Ameri-
cans. two French, ne Canadian and
one Czecho-S1ovak- All the Rumanian
and Serbian players were eliminated
Tuesday
Tuesdays results were:
Andre Colbert, France beat capt
Eremie, Rumanian, GO; 81
KareI Koseluh, Czecho-Slovakias
beat Rosettt Balanesco, Rumanians
81: 7-5- 81
watson Washburn, America. beat
J Bruguon, France, 6-3; 60; Ga
Henry C. Breck, America, beat r.
Lycett. Australia s-1s So; $40; 3-65
SIS
G. L. Patterson. Australia, beat
LadislaT Zemla, Czech-Slovakias 1-6;
Ga; GO. g.
O'Hara Wood. Australia, beat Dean.
MatheF. America. 60; Ga; 6-S-
J. Samazeuilh, France beat Nicho-
las Miseus Rumania. 81; 81; rs; 1-e,
Ga
Reginald AIayes. Canada, beat Boto
PopoVitch, SerFia, 60; 80. 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
High Athletics
Close For 1919

Due 20 examinations marking the
close Of the scholastic year, the High
school Tiger baseball team viii not
be seen In action again this season
The team was indicated throughout
the season and its victory roll con-
tains the scalp OF practically every
school team IN the southwest It was
ably handled BIZ twirler Johnny
CRube) 1lulcahy. who pitched the ma
iority OF games. Nearly all Of the
PLAYERS. with the exception OF Null
cahy. viii be back In the uniform OF
the school next season. u is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
SPEEDY wilson
. IN ALBUQUERQUE
BERTHE CoxhiIl and Dusty
Miller Are Also Work
inc Out for Bouts.

Albuquerque boxers are due FOR
some OF the hardest competition they
have experienced In a long time. Fri
day night when they clash with BERTHE
.Coxhiu and slam Wilson. lightweights
OF the Seventh cavalry. and Dusty
Miller. the hard hitting 165 FOUNDER.
Wilson. CoxhEu and Miller are all
training at the armory IN Albuquer-
que. having left this city several days
ago 10 prepare for the Memorial day
contests Wilson meets Jim Flynn in
the semi-finaI bout. while Miller viii
clash with battling Cans in the cur
tain raiser
Wilson Makes HIT.
Wilson has already made a big hit
with the Albuquerque fans and his
workouts daily are attended BY a large
number of glove enthusiasts OF the
New Mexican city. BE and CoXhil are
considered two OF the fastest products
of the FL Paso district and local fans
would not be surprised 70 see each re-
turn with a scalp at his belt Miller
us a big, aggressive fellow with con-
siderable steam in his punches and
can be relied upon TO bring home the
bacon
The Albuquerque card seems 20 be
we'll balanced with CoLhil clashlnE
with Cordova IN the headliner event
Of the evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
PAL MORE To
MEET ]. WILDE
American Bantam to Face
Fast Little English
Titleholder.

Nate Lewis, manager OF Pal Moore,
the Memphis bantamweight, an
nouncsd several days since tHat his
terms for a match between Jimmie
Wide, England's sensational fly-
weight and Moore had been accepted,
and that the men viii come together
in a 90 round bout in London on or
about July &. for what he termed as
the worlds banramweight champion
ship. According to Lewis. he is guar
anteed approximately $4,000 for the
match.
Moore Won Decision
Al a tournament held IN London
some months ago Wilde lost 9, three
round decision TO Moore apl since
then the promoters and sporrsmen OF
England have been angling TO bring
The men together again They tried
10 induce manager Walsh to return to
England with smashing offers He
ignored all Inducements until last
week when he was informed BY a
cableEram that q syndicate had ac-
capted his demands.
VOW that the match IS arranged It
is likely that Pal Moore and Walsh
win leave these shores for England
as soon as Moore goes through with
the matches arranged for OF late
Moore has not been boxing in the
form he is credited with possessing,
but he declares this is due TO the
lack OF proper training. In his com
ing bout with Wilde Moore viii have
the advantage in height. reach and
about 10 pounds in weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
FEATHER boxers DISTRICT SPORTS
To BE At BEST AREGENTRALIZED
Now Under Direct Supervi
sion Of Lieut.. Gross; Big
Field Meet June II.

FL Paso district troops are already
making arrangements for the month
ly field day Of the district which viii
be held June II on the 5th cavalry
athletic field at TT Bliss. The meet
viii be under the direct supervision
OF Lieut. Charles r. Gross, aid 70
Gen. James B. Erwin, and district
athletic officer. all sports in the dis
trict having been centralized under
the district athletic association Dis
mounted field and track events VIII
be held in the morning Of June II,
while the mounted events viii take
place IN the afternoon Boxing viii
occur in the evening
Swimming Pool Is Open.
Lieut. Gross stated Wednesday that
the district swimming pool is now
open and in operation at tt- Bliss
This viii avail thousands OF soldiers
in the district an opportunity OF en-
Toying the favorite summer recrea-
tion as the only other pool in the city
very limited capacity
The Wallace-Green lightweight
battle TO be held at the Stuuorium
on july ( is also under the direction
Of the district athletic officer, Lieut..
Carl Studer Of the motor group be-
ing matchmaker OF the contest The
signing Of Green and Wallace who
are regarded as two Of the foremost
1913 Founders in the south has caused
considerable discussion and there Is
little doubt but that the remodeled
and larger Studorium viii be packed
to capacity on Independence day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Powers Heads a
New Ball

John T. Powers, who started the
Federal league and was its first presi-
dent, is at the head Of another league.
but this one VIII cause no baseball
war. It is a league organized among
French universities and colleges
where american douEhboys are stu
dents and it plans TO put on some
real ball games in Paris and neigh
boring cities. Powers is in France as
q war welfare worker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
PARENTS DAY.
0BE0B5ERVED
Parents and Friends Of the
Youthful Class" to Be
Y N. G. A. Guests.

Many parents have often wondered
Just what their youngest have been
doing in the famous Y Il c. A.
@DeeWee" gymnasium class. These
lads realize that most people are
from the middle west when a -peWee-
begins to talk about the wonderful
feats that he can accomplish and on
Saturday night OF this week the par
ents and friends viii be shown
Regular Schedule.
The regular class schedule VIII Pc
worked without any special events
being added 70 lend color
The program win be as Follows.
Marching. gymnastics horse, bar
parallels, rings. mats
Athletics. high jump, bread jump
snap under, potato race target throw.
Game. xiii ball
There will be no admission Zee Ell
OF the friends and relatives being
urged TO attend
there win be the last resular ses-
sion OF this class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

History repeats itself in baseball
as wei as IN world politics. Last
spring after the Dodgers lost their
first nine games the Giants broke
their long losing streak for them
This spring after the Braves lost
their first nine games The Giants
again were willing 10 appease suffer
M and lost q Eane 70 Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
n sTNnlY IN. HEnE-

While New York and Rhode Island
have come around to the sane view
Of Sunday baseball. Massachusetts, re-
mains in the dark. The bill in the
legislature OF the Bay State that
would have permitted Sunday games
has been turned down by a vote OF
12S 70 101. The fight win be re-
newed when the legislature meets
again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Zeb Terry. getting his chance IN the
Pittsburg infield through the illness
OF Buster Cation, has been playing
mighty fine ball Cation may be bet
ter, in the opinion Of some critics,
but there are many who viii dis
nuta Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

The ST. Louis Cardinals have re-
leased pitcher Reinhart, the Univer-
sity Of Iowa southpaW, 20 Houston OF
the Texas league. where Al Bridwen
&c expected TO add the touches that
VIII make him fit for a return TO fast
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

. OPEN EARLY SAYS lrGRAW.
= New York, May 29.-Late-
= in-the-season baseball open
. inEs are all right If you win.
. Then, again. early-iu-rhe-
= season baseball openings are
. all riEht-if you win.
= In other words according to
= manager John McGraW, Of
. the Giants. the opening Of a
= baseball season is merely a
- gamble on the weather. II
= Miss Spring arrives in time
- you are or 70 a good start
. and with a lot Of Weil-con-
. diuoned ball players But If
. the old boy with the hoary
. beard and icy fingers con-
- tinues 20 linger around
. wen, you lose.
= This seasons experience
. has given additional weight
. TO McGraw's earlier conten-
. tion that the early opening is
. the better plan Of the two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

dfS

Eddis Holly, veteran OF many
leagues. has been named manager Of
the Springfield team OF the Eastern
league BY the new owners. and his
players assembled for practice last
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Joe Tilnoit. star in the Coast
league three or four years ago and for
a moment looking like a star IN the
big show. seems to have fizzled ont
with Seattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

At Nashville-NashVil O. Atlanta 1.
At Little Rock-Little Rock 8; New
Orleans 90 fcalled in sixth, RAIN.
At Chattanooga-Cha z;
Birmingham 8.
Mobile at Memphis. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Both VIII Train Hard for
Fight in Studorium.
On June u.

Within ire next day or two local
mitt ertnasiasts viii witness the
start OF the heavy training OF Nick
Guudy and Pete McCarty. feather
weights. who wiz clash in a Is round
battle at the studorium on June p.
Lieut. carl studer who handles the
business for the Motor Group arena
announced wednesday afternoon inst
he believed in putting on bouts
between men in the best OF physical
condition only in order that the fans
may get their moneys worth, and
both the promoter ard principals are
working 20 this end Preliminaries
have not vet been signed for the con
test
Gundy a Favorites
Gundy's latest word from Bisbee,
Ariz., where he is sojourning for
short time is that he VIII train at
or near TT. Hancock, Tex where the
climate Is warm and incidentally
number Of rugged sparring partners
are located Gundy has already been
made a slight favorite IN the contest
6ue IL the immense popularity Of the
hard hitting little excavalryman and
also 70 the fact that McCarty has
not been seen in action here except
his exhibition at the Y n G. A with
little Req Hogan the local scrapper-
Lieut. Studer VIII doubtless referee
the bout himself, having been boxer
OF note and is Matchmaker VINO
thoroughly understands every potnt
Of the glove game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Joplin-Jopiin 2 wichita


Where They Play Friday.
Galveston ar Dallas.
Houston at Waco.
san Antonio at Shreveport
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

At St Paul-st. Paul S. kansas city
Oh innings).
At neapoIis-1finneapo 8; NIL
Waukee e
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i; Co
lumbus . f13 Innings.
At ouisvi1le-Louisville 3; Toledo Q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Were IheV Pay E'rldny.
New York at Washington %.
Boston at Philadelphia 90.
Cleveland at Chicago 90.
ST. Louis at Detroit %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

ONE o. Taesa DAYS
WONT MAX G = HONG
RUN JUST To eoOI ca.
4 GET AL tired OUT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
BASEBALL


At Dallas R-HE
Dallas II 8
Galveston ?
Batteries: Dallas, Jacobus, Conley
and Robertson; Galveston, James.
Gudger. Couchman and Wells.
AT waco Ri E
Waco. .-..--.--...-- 10 y z
Houston .---------- 10 I
Batteries: Waco. Whea1ey and
White; Houston. TaIley and Myatt-
At Fort worth RHE.
Fort Worth. .......--.-3
beaumont D.
Batteries; Fort Worth. Wachtel and
1Toores Beaumont Martina and
Kitchen
Games Postponed
Shreveport at san Antonio rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

~ mere AAAHa 10y IT AA-AAaH
Cincinnati at Pittsburg CD
Chicago at st. Louis 90.
Philadelphia at Boston ~.
Brooklyn at New York (2).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Where They Play Friday.
Vernon at Los Angeles
Oakland at san Francisco.
Portland AZ Seattle.
Sacramento at salt Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Wonder WHa Babe Ruth Think When Making Home Runs

GoSR IT GETS T7esG
EiGLOERS SORE On me-
loo VISA & DIDN'T
MAKE 50 Navy HONS
RUNS IN GONG To
PRACTICE onJ SIJ6L eS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

WELL rieRe { 50 TT
LOOKS As THoUGH 10
HAVE To Go ALL Tt4E
WAY GoSH HOWL
DREAD EFT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Clemens; Brooklyn, Pfeffer an
Kreuger-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Reginald Mayes. Canada, beat Boto
opoVitch, SerFia, GO; 50; 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

q system which consists % different
angles for the hand TO signify the
: speed OF direction is a very good one
and could well be put into operation
by many Of the cities OF the country
ct received a letter the other day
from a former Pennsylvania national
Euardsmau who was on the border at
Camp Stewart. but who is now IN
France, and that letter brings me to
ask is the worst vet 20 come, in the
shane Of Bolsheviki and the J. ". W.
said Don A. Carpenter He wrote;
We went in as a division July u,
helped drive the Germans across the
Marine az Chateau-Thierry and stayed
on the job until November Il Buford
and Cornell lie in the ArgOnne forest
They died fighting, as they wished /
knew those two boys, bright, brave,
manly. They had been in my home In
Fl Paso- 7 know they died as my
friend wrote. fighting, as they
wished Yet they were two only two.
Of millions OF America. Great Britain
and her colonies. France. italy and
the lesser allied countries, who fought
and died as they wished for the best
in our civilization Yet ] read OF the
other extreme. the Bolsheviki and the
J. W Va already beginning TO destroy,
destroy by sword, fire. rapine- rage.
all that is good in our life, even TO
aAAAaAN anu NAAAAAlA1 IAAAAl- anu az
corning 10 all accounts this Bolshe-
visn is threatening invasion Of sturdy
England and our own country. for
which the cream Of manhood died
fighting. as they wished ] can not
comprehend this element OF horrible,
ruthless, terrific destructiveness com
ing right on top OF such devotion and
bravery in the best OF our young man
hood"
The oil fever has struck Demlng TO
some extent" said r. 3. Griffith. edi-
tor and proprietor Of the weekly
Graphic in that New Mexico town. "a
concern called the California Wstern
oil and Gas company. OF Los Ange- [
les, Cal. has been getting leases
around Miese and Myrdus. east OF
Deming- a local corporation called
Oh Southwest oil company. OIL
which T. r. Bickford. y W. Amy and F.
others OF DemiuE are members. has
been getting leases in the same sec
lion as the California company. The .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

United States oil and Refining COM
pany OF Arizona, composed Of Risbee.
Ariz-. people. has opened an office IN
Deming- This concern is drilling IS
miles northward from Bowie. Ariz It
was drilling for deep water and the
claim IS made that at about $50 feet
10 feet of oil sand was drilled through
and at 600 feet five feet more. At us
feet. it is claimed, hard rock was
struck and the capacity OF the drilling
outfit was exhausted. Representative
or the company have stated that a
standard riE is on the road and that
as soon as IL can be installed drilling
VIII be resumed to demonstrates
whether oil is there In commercial
quantity or not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Little interUiews

not keep Up with the advance IN the
cost Of living. Only in a few sections
OF the entire country Is the teacher
treated with any degree OF consider
alton The work she does is Of the
most strenuous character and little
short of nerve racking The time
must come when she is better paid
than any other class OF labor. and
people cannot be awakened too soon
70 the necessity OF the realization
that such IS the case. for with the
opening up OF so many fields that
provide better pay with less work.
the number in the teaching profession
VIII diminish so rapidly that a suffi-
Client number OF teachers vii not be
secured 10 supply the need"
NY wife and I were in Paris when
the awful conflict began" remarked
p. L WorthingtOn. OF New York. who
is on his way TO Pasadena II was do
ing some special work there. and Incl
dentally collecting material for some
articles upon French art NY mind
viii always hold a vivid impression
OF those first months Of the war. The
streets filled with trench stained fig
ures swiftly moving on from one
front 10 another. the constant din OF
great army trucks through the streets
DAY and night. the terrific tension
that predOminated everything. Ny
work called me TO Bievre. near Paris
which had been the home Of the great
French painter Adilon Redon. who
had only the week before died. Redon
is not so well known in this country.
but ne should be. as the Inspiration
foT most Of his work was drawn from
the poems Of Edgar Allen Poe. As I
stepped from the car say many SOL
dters about the station and wondered
Il one OF them might be the soldier
son Of the painter. whom he SO longed
TO embrace before closing his ewes In
death, but who had not arrived in
time. The faint dying whisper from
"a French village had not been able TO
pierce the pandemoEum Of war"
=
with the signal system for motor Z.
lists in operation In Fl Paso. IL is sur +,
prising TO me that there are not more
motor accidents" said F. L. Thorne- ,
Merely TO hold the hand does not
signify enough fPr one cannot tell il
such 4 signal mans ston. turn 10 the
right OF, TO the left The California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
HOROSCOPE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY - 1919.
THREE stars augur good for hu-
l uanity today. according TO as
trology. Uranus. the Sun and Mercury
are all IN benefc aspect while Jupiter
alone IS adverse
The influence during this confgura-
tion should be favorable TO ambitions
, centering- in the government, IN jour
nalism and in strictly learned profes-
sions.
Again the planet supposed 20 stiuu-
late right thinking. when friendly, IS
in a place encouraging to harmonious
ac-ion on the part OF nations
This should be q lucky rule under
which TO seek employment or promo
ton
Those who apply for political posi-
tons should push their claims whiis
this sway continues There is
forecast OF great competition and an
overw helming desire TO hold public
office.
Advertising and publishing are sub
iect 10 the best possible directions a
new poet viii be recognized
Gifts or favors bestowed during this
configuration are supposed 10 be very
lucky
Mems love affairs should prosper to-
day. but the sway Is not so lucky Tor
the women they WOO
Warning IS given against impetuous
and ill-advised courtships. for the
stars still indicate that many unfor-
tunate rOmanCes are 10 Be expected
in the coming year.
schools and colleges have the fore
cast OF supreme activity after a
period OF anxiety and perpleLity.
Education is subject to a direction
making for practical training that
VIII insure the largest usefulness
The death Of a famous university
head has ben indicated by the stars
The policies OF a leading American
flnancier may be widely criticized
Persons whose birthday q is prob
ably viii have an uneventful year
Students viii gain distinction and in-
ventors should be extraordinarily for
tunate-
Children born on this day srs likely
TO be bright and studious. These sub
1ectF OF Pisces may be scientists or
mathemsticians-tCo Copyright, 1913. BIZ
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)