davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
CASES POSTPONED

In the Superior Court today Judge McAIister sitting for Judge Lock. wood. excused the jury which report. ed this morning, until Wednesday morning. Two cases were set for trial, one for today and another for tomorrow. In the case of Kuri ys. the Douglas Traction & Light com pany, a postponement was effected when witnesses could not be had while in the case of Graves vs. the c. & A. for damages. it was post. poned until June 3rd.
 The following jury reported today: Theo F. Metz. Furber F. Best, Lester N. Cummings, Joe Calford, L. B. 'Goodridge. John D. Ingle. Robert J. Walker. Pete Caretto. Chas. F. Unge. moch, Harvey MeClimans, W. A. Cook. Allen J. Zinser, Bisbee; Willis HI. Mcguire. Lusk; Elmer D. Harris, Webb; J. S. Kelly, Central Bridge; John Meadows, Fucker. J. M. CabelI Courtland; Robert Hill, Harold L. Pickett, Jas. Turner, E. W. Graves Carl H. Cole. William Bridges, Doug las; Wilter Gripon, Pirtleville; c. H Miller. Tim Monaham, G. H. Crit tenden. D. S. Mitchell, Geo. Moore J. B. Burns, G. A. Hardt, V. L. F1et cher. Lowell: Lyman Hays, T. c Letchworth, Wilcox: Joe U. Bignon J. s. Fisher, Pearce; l.. L. Ledfod ,Fairbank, T. J. Weese, Servoss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
WEDNESDAY
"elANKET CASE" POST
 TONED UNTIL JUNE 14

What is known as the blanket trial'' of the Bisbee deportation cases will not begin on June 7th. as ori- ginally set and planned. but has been postponed til Monday, the ls;h. one week later on action taken by Judge Sqmue; L. Pa;tee. of Pima county, according to official notifica- tion received by R. N. French, coun- ty attorney. ate this afternoon.
 Judge Pattee, he notified the coun- sy attorney, finds it impossible 10 come to Tombstone on the 7th to start the trial, owing to other mat 1ers in his court at Tucson that will de;ain him one week longer. He will come to Tombstone on Wednes- day, June 2nd. however, when the jsry 10 report for the case on the I4th will be drawn. It is presumed that not less than 800. and possibly 1000 available jurors will be drawn to report here on Monday the 14th.
 County Attorney French announced this afternoon that the court advised him that in no way would the trial be postponed later than the 14th. The defense attorneys have also been notified of the change of date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30

which the name democratic" was applied. received 397 votes. In the very wards in which the forces of rad. realism had made most headway the conservative vote far outnumbered that given to the other. In other words. Bisbee is declared to have shown. in a manner as unanimous as is possible in an election of this kind that it has thrown off any stigma of anti-Americanism which may have come to 1t through the machinations of straugers-the same machinations which were exposed so completely, according to those who are watching events here. by the evidence adduced in the Wootton trial and which brought about the deportation of 1917
 The parellei between the municipal election and the deportation cases is SO apparent that 1t has been com mented upon freely since the coun: ing of the votes here-the only dig ference being that while the verdic, in the Wootton case was returned by a jury of twelve men selected from the county as a whole, the verdict on Tuesday was rendered by practically an entire community, which express ed it's opinions through that mos; American of political institutions. the ballot box.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
CASA GRANpE LETTUCE BRINGING S3sOo CAR

TUCSON, Approximately 50,ooo re- frigerator cars will be needed to move the perishable' crops in Cali fornia and Arizona from now until July 31. according to information re- ceived by E. J. Fenchurch, general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, from the refrigera. ton department of the American railway association. In order to pro. vide for this movement, all railroads have been instructed to send all raii- road refrigerator cars equipped with ice bunkers to points in Arizona and California.
 It is estimated that between eleven and twelve thousand cars of canta. loupes will be shipped from the I'm. perial valley alone.
 Mr. Fenchurch stated that this movement of refrigeration cars gives the people an idea of the enormous agricultural development of perish ables in California and shows that Arizona is fast developing in the production of perishable food pro. ducts.
 A hundred carloads of lettuce from Casa Crande Valley were shipped by Toltec alone. This lettuce was con sidered the best in the eastern mark. cts and bruught some of the highest prices ever pajd for lettuce. One car load alone brought $sseo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
TUESDAY
NO DISAPPOINTMENT

Rumors that County Attorney R. N. French would ask for a postpone nent of the so-called blanket trials" of the deportation cases. were set a. rest this afternoon by MT. French. When asked whether or not there vas any truth in such rumors or whether he had expressed his desire 10 have the cases postponed Mir. French denied the rumor was true, and said that his position was exact ly the same now as it has been and that the blanket case will come to trial on June :. as originally planned. so far as he is concerned.
 He stated. the defendants could cause a postponement if they so de sired, by placing themselves under the rules of the court when the case is called to trial. but he will fight such a move. As far as known, how erer. the defense has not any an- nounced purpose of postponing the ease if the county attorney calls it 10 trial.
 With reference to the petitions which have been coming into his of flee, the county attorney said that an erroneous impression has gone out about his throwing them into the wastebasket. No such petitions pre- wasteoasket. he said. and none of them will. since he intends to use them in disqualifying jurors. he an nounced Regarding his chances be. ing lessened of getting a jury by dis qualifying such petitioners. Mir. French said he would have no trou- ble in getting jury. he believed. cit ing his work in securing the jury in the Wootton case. when he secured l7 jurors before he was taken i'll.
 Mr French added that he was ap- preached this morning by several parties asking that he postpone the ease throughout sthe summer months. but he said he flatly refused to ac- cept such a suggestion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
NoN-PARTisANs WIN
 eissEE CITY ELECTION

BISBEE, May 25.-By a vote of ap- proximately three to one Jacob Brick. son. Non-Partisan. candidate for mayor of Bisbee. was elected yester. day over w. A. Robinson, the Demo cratic candidate for the same office. Non-Partisan candidates for the city council. in ecah of the three wards. consisting of John Caretto and Rob ert Beaton in the first. (. W. Hicks and l. A. Rosok in the second and Dr. C. w. Hunt and J. B. Read in the third. were elected by a tremendous majority. From the time the first vote was cast in the morning. the general result was never in doubt. The Non-Partisas ticket took the lead and was never threatened.
 The one ques,iosable ward. No. 1 which includes Brewery Gulch. fail ed to develop the expected Demo cratic strength. In this ward the Non-Partisan ticket ran approximate ly 100 votes ahead Of the Democrats This lead was largely augmented in the second ward and the vote in the third ward was an avalanche in favo. of the Non Partisan casiidates.
 While there was TO apparent con gestion at the polls yesterday, the vote was large. Out of 1860 register ed. l512 votes were cast. Careful work on the part of the Non-Partisar organization, by which the entire city was boiled. and sthe voting, oi about 90 per cent of the registered strength of the party indicated the general result in advance
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30

HOUSTON. Texas, May 26.-May oil export taxes to the amount Of about $1.50o,o0O pesos were paid in advance to the Mexican revolutionary government at Tampico today upon the resuest of Manuel Pelaez, de fac to governor of TamsuIipas. according to information received by The Oil Weekly here.
 The payments were made under protest but with the American con. su's assurance that the Washington government would see that such an advance collection would not be made again. according to the infor- nation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
REPORTERS FROM FOUR PAPERS INVESTIGATE
 DEATH OF CARRANZA

MEXICO CITY. May 27.-General Obregon has requested the managers of the newspapers Universal. Heral- do and Democrata. to appoint one re- porter each to conduct full and i'm partial investigation into the manner of the death of President Carranzs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
BissEE CITY ELECTION
 SEEN AS MEDICATION

BISBEE. May 26.-In the muncipa, election held here on Tuesday, i1 which the non-partisan ticket. sup. ported by the conservative and Am erican people of the city, was swept into victory by the overwhelming margin of more than three to one. the dominant note, aside from that of the desire for good and progressive gov ernmen., is declared to have been the yindication of the same principles which were vindicated in the trial ot H. F. Wootton in the first of the de. Dortation cases. More than this. il is said to be a convincing and conclu siyc refutation of the declaration of a certain part of the residents here tha, sAe deportation of July IF. 1sr'.> con s.sseS to be . source of dissension Aere, and that the division of the people has been % marked that the prospsTity of the city has been held back and its growth hindsred.
 TAs vote on Tuesday supported all SAis. TAe soa-psEtissn candidate fo. mayor, Jseob Ericksoa, who had al sssly served tern h thnt effics. TO essvsd leo7 votss. Ills opponent " .. Robinson. running ea . sls$s ts
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
BELIEVE VILLA GUILTY PARTY
 WASHINGTON May 27-Inyes.i-


 gation was ordered by the state de pertinent today of the circumstances attending the kidnapping of twp Americans in Mexico. The American consul at Chihuahua was instructed to conduct the inquiry and there were indications no representations would be made to the new Mexican govern, ment unless the investigation devel- ops that the men were seized by oth- CTS than forces of Francisco Villa. It was assumed. however, the Amer jeans were carried off at Villas or ders as a part of his tactics to extort tribute from the mining companieJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
cARRANzA WAS
 TOO CONFIDENT

FL PASO. May 27-Venustiano Carranza. Mexico's latest president to be assassinated. believed until the last he could marshal his forces from some place of refuge in the Puebla mountains and sweep back the tid, of revolt which finally engulfed his regime.
 He did not fully know the extent of the wave that had moved asains: him, according to Felipe Ronquillo, former mayor of Jiminez. Chihuahua, who accompanied him in his first week Of nisht from the ,Gexican cap ftai. se.sr RonquiIlo, h "a Psso to- Gay. detailed the troubIes that beset she fleeing ruler untA he vas forced
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
OFFICER FIGHTS CONVICT

PHOEN1X, May 2s.-Officer Lucey had a fight for his life when he ar rested Manuel Sanchez. a Mexican at a local hotel Wednesday night. Sanchez is an escaped convict from the penitentiary at Florence. When Officer Lacey entered the room where Sanchez was sleeping the Mexican leaped from the bed at Lu- cey's throat, brandishing . knife. The officer grappled with Sanchez for several minutes before getting him under control. officer McCIoud came to the assistance of Luoey and the two managed to get the escaped con vict to the city jsil. He wss re- turned to Florsaee last nigAt
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
cARRANZA'S BODY LAID
 TO REST BESIDE POOREST
 OF MExlcANs BY REQUEST

MEXICO CITY. May 2e.-In ac- cordance with his oft-repeated re- quest. President Carranza. who was slain Thursday at Tlaxcaltongo. was buried late yesterday evening in Dol ores cemetery, where. in the shadow of Chapultepec. the poorest of Mexi. cans have for years found then last resting place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30

to leave his military trains near Rim conada.
 Carranza never intended to leave the country, he said
 The trains which carried the pres ident and his forces from Mexico City May '. arrived in Mexico City May 5. the great national holiday of Mexico. to find the capital in gloom and overhung with an air of fore boding
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
CHIHUAHUA OFFERS HUGE
 REWARD FOR CAPTURE OF
 VILLA, DEAD OR ALIVE

FL PASO, Texas. May 25.-A re- ward of l0o.000 pesos for the death or capture of Francisco Villa has been offered by the government of the state of Chihuahua. Iris an nouncement was made last Sunday by Provisional Governor Thomas Gameros. who added that 2O0O troops left Chihuahua City under orders to hunt down Villa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
cARRANzA suIclpED?

MEXICO CITY, May 24-President Nenustiano Carranza committed sui. eide rather than be taken prisoner, according 10 telegram given out this afternoon at the headquarters oi General Gonzales. It purports to have been sent from Cerro Azul, state of Puebla, the morning of Thursday, May 20. by Col. Rodolfo Herrero, who, previous reports have stated, was responsible for Senor Carranza's death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
SAYS GOLD PRICE IS
 LESS THAN COST OF
 PRODUCTION AT '

WASHINGTON, May 26. = Gold production in this country, already greatly decreased, win practically cease unless speedy financial relief is given the mining companies. H. VI. Seaman of Chicago, president of the Trojan Mining company. testi- ned today before tho house ways and means committee. Every ounes of gold now produced costs the com pahies @ to S10 moro than the gov srnnent price Of Sso.s7. hs ssid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
NEW FIRE MALL fs
 PLANNED FOR MEsA

MESA, May 27.-Work has begun on the tearing down of the old brick building on North Mcdonald street. and located on the lot with the city hall. This location will be the site for the new city fire station. Tho brick of which there is . very con- siderable quantity will be ussd h the construction of the new house.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
CITY ITEMS
Removal sale at Besse-Leland's.

Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt-
 Dancing tonight, Bardeck's hall. -advt.
 Mrs Seward RidIon of Gorham, New Hampshire, is visiting her par ents MT. and Mrs. Anderson of 3os Stanley street.
 Kennedy's dancing school tonight. advt.
 On Tuesday evening, November 9th, the members of the "Hoop-La" com pany will be entertained in Masonic hall. A supper will be served at z o'clock to be followed by an entertain ment and dancing.
 victrolas at c. L. Pierce & Go. -advt
 Abraham Schacht sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co, a one-fa mily house at No. 39S South Main street to Anthony and Margaret Miezlaiskis.
 Dr. Fox wishes to announce that he has moved his office from Main St. to 40 South High St, corner Court St. advt.
 Election returns on private wire at club rooms of the Loyal Order Moose, Tuesday night.-advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Murray of Jordan, New York, are spending the week with their nephew, O. J. Mur- ray.
 November Victor records, c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt. Dancing tonight, Bardeck's hall. -advt. A Halloween party was enjoyed at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William G. Dunn of Black Rock avenue last night. There were many friends pres ent Refreshments were served. Over 2,5oO Kohler & Campbell pi- amos sold by C. l.. Pierce & Co. in this vicinity.--advt. Deputy hief Eugene F. Barnes of the fire department has compiled the report for the month of october. showing that thirteen calls were received. Of this number five were | bell and eight stills. There were also two false alarms. Estey pianos. none better, at Morans. -advt. The N. R. Kindergarten association gave a farewell tea yesterday to Mrs. w. Moorhead. She left today for Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Erwin Vessels poured. Mrs. Moorhead was presented with a pair of candlcsticks. Over 4,000 satisfied Lester and kohler X Campbell piano owners in this vicinity sold by C. l.. Pierce Co. -advt.
 Pianos at C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
CALLAHAN SHIFTED
Yale Captain Tried Out at Guard Position fin Yesterdays Practice Johnny Acosta Back in Lineup.

Now Haven. Conn, Nov. 2.-Several changes were made in the Yale Var sity when it lined up for signal prac- tice at the field yesterday afternoon, notable among which was the return of Captain Callahan 10 the lineup but in the position of right guard. Into replaced Mackay at right tackle and Acosta returned to his old place at left guard. The centre was Guernsey. The only men in the line that started the game against Colgate Saturday were Walker, left tackle. and the two ends. Cutler and Dilworth. Back of the line were Murphy. quarterback. Camp bell and Kelley. halfbacks. and Jordan. fullback. Later on in the signal drill kempton went in at left halfback and Campbell was shifted to full back. This team had forty minutes of signal work, under the direction of Head Coach Jones. T
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
BREsNAHAN IN MONTREAL.
Reported He Is Trying to Enlist Sup-
 port for Baseball Club.

Montreal. Nov. 2.-Rogcr Bresna- han, former major league baseball star, arrived here yesterday for the purpose of enlisting local sportsmen in a project to restore Montreal to n place in the International Baseball league. Johnny Dubuc, of Montreal, who was manager of tho Toledo team last season, also Is interested in the undertaking il was stated, and will he manager if n team is organized. The purchase and transfer Of the Syracuse franchise is under consider ation. according to reports here.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
poets to uncover son.e new talent in order to get a team which will show up we'll playing Legio> teams through out the state.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
By Briggs

City Court of New Britain, October 25th. 1920.
 MaIleable Iron Works vS. S9 Anna Clark, ct al.
 Upon the complaint of the said Malleable Iron Works, praying for reasons set forth, for judgment: 1s- settling title; 2-$1o0 damages, now pending before the City Court of New Britain to be held on the third Mon- day of November. A. D., 1920, it appear ing and being found by the subscrib- ing authority that the defendants are unknown to the plaintiff.
 Ordered. that notice of the institn- ton and pendency of said complaint shall be given the Defendants by pub fishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain, once a week for two suc- cessive week commencing on or be- fore the 30th day of October. 1920.
 EMIL J. DANBERG.s
 Clerk of the Cour. A true copy. Attest:
 MYRON D. STOCKWELL
 Deputy Sheris }
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
d zS e4 fl z7 s
HARVARD HAS LONG DRILL
Fisher Keeps Squad Going Until After Dark-Gaston and Scdgyyick May bc Replaced.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 2.-Har- vard's entire football squad of regu- lars was out on Soldiers Field yester- day, afternoon. The practice session started early and continued until dark. The roll call showed that tho coaches can make up the team for the Prince ton game as they sec At. There are at least two men. heretofore rated as regulars, who, while they eventually may get in the game. are not likely to start. These two players both play in the line. Gaston at right end and Sedgwick at left tackle.
 Gaston was on the field yesterday. but Jack Crocker was in the Varsity lineup. which ran through signals and had a dummy scrimmage in the same array as it probably will open the game with the Jerseymen on Satur- day. Sodgwick also was out in togs and ran through plays for. a while, but Faxon also was on the field and again played between Kane and Tol- bert on the left wing. Sedgwick has been out so long and Faxon has inn proved so steadily that he is certain to go in ahead of last years Varsity tackle, even if Sedgwlck is thought ab- soiuteiy sound for so hard a game as that with the Tigers is expected to be- Faxon weighs only TIT pounds. being twelve pounds lighter than Sedgwick, while Crocker weighs ITO pounds. nine pounds less than Gaston. the man he will replace.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
STANLEY WkS. GIRLS
 BOWL IN FINE FORM
Misses Robinson and M. Hopkins
 Turn in Best Scores

The Misses Robinson and M. Hop kins were the star performers of the girls bowling league of Stanley Works employees at Rogers Recreation Build ing last night. Both had scores of 174 for two games, Miss Robinson having the high single with SC. Miss Hopkins spilled the timbers for scores of S7 n each of the two games rolled. The mems league at the Stanley Works also rolled last night. The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
LUCK AGAINST ENsoR.

Baltimore, Nov. 2.-Jockey Buddy Ensor. who has been the sensation of the New York tracks Cor a month or more, did not make a very good start in tho town which he claims as his home. Buddy took five mounts yes tcrday and failed to get home first with any of them. He was second and was practically left at the post with Locust Leaves His failure was n disappointment to the many who backed his mounts.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
E TRY OUT NEW 6FOR HARVARD
|aching Stan Busy Giving
 6Yidual Instruction

n, N. l., Nov. 2.-The
 football team yesterday be-
 ast lap in It's preparation
 nuai classic with the Grim
 ough this week is the most
 Of tho present season to Prday's practice was unex- Fhort because Roper and Ents apparently had not ncient allowance for tho
 ok to standard time.
 uit was darkness put q
 end to the proceedings. At
 past i've 1t was practically
 to seo the ball. SO the rnissed his charges earlier ny day this fall.
 n who broke into the fray fday have not gotten back
 weight and thero was no
 icai exertion for them yes Tho practice was important IBs. Practically the whole
 devoted to mastering new ber is preparing for liar keral with which the men were tried. and the kching force was kept busy Fidual instruction.
 was back at his old place
 and wittmcr was at full- placc of Joo Scheerer, who ct returned 10 college since kement of last week. He Is back shortly. however. Me ho put up such n good game Fest Virginia, also was away and John McCaull took his left guard. Another abson- |Bhad Davis. who did not a uniform. Tho ends yes ternoon were Legondre and Stanley Neck sported q big Ir his left eye ns a result of , with Beck last week.
 s strong opinion here that 's showing in the contest Mountainous entitled him lar berth beside Miko Calla- 1t will be interesting to note turn whether or not he will ,ither of the present in-
 of those positions. Legen- ractically ciinched q regular mseif on tho left wing. Roper said:
 hay against West Virginia 1d end the line must con l.aprove If VIC are to face with auy degree of confi- here is a lot to bo dono |. and tho boys arc going . lot of scrimmaging until asst minute"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-02
FAVOR NUMBERING PLAYERS.
Navy Comes Out Strongly for Plan in
 Army Game.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 2.-The Naval Academy has withdrawn the objec- tions which it had previously held to the practice of numbering it's play CTS, and it is probable that the lat ter will wear numbers in the game with the Army at tho Polo Grounds, New York, on Nov. 2T. Commander D. l.. Howard. secretary of the Navy Athletic association, telegraphed to the authorities of the Military Acad- emy 10 that effect last evening. It is believed that they will agree. Here tofore the Naval Academy has taken the same position as Harvard and been one of the strongest opponents of numbering it's players. Its will inGness to number extends at present only to the final game. the big service contest, for it believes that carrying out the practice during the season would give its opponents too good an opportunity of learning the details of it's play.