davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
NEW YORK WINS TWICE.
Outbat the senators-Free-
mans 27th Home Run.

~ -" FFVsHN FF"s
n. 'lilNGTON. October i2.-rhe only
D.. oi The first game to-day was
- MANS twenty-seyenth home run. The
Va. were fun In the second game the
an. ouibatted the Senators. Attend
", ~. ~ scores:
r ,N" YORK. .: WASHINGTON. 7.
Hssii came. X. n. r..
Ne, yns,on 90. ...0OOIIO01 ~ ~
A"A '.,,....0 50lV012s-9 y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
GAMES TODAY.

JAMES IU-DAl.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
New York at Washington
Louisville az Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Cleveland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. october u, 1899.
Sales: virginia Centuries, 500 at 81. Vir-
glnia Carolina Chemical, preferred, lC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13

ham. Tazewcil, Va; l. Il. Lookabill. Roa-
noke, Va: w. X. Moss and wife. Mark
ham. Va.--Metropolitan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closin

Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2
yellow corn, 33c. Flour steady. No. 2
spring i wheat, 72Q72lsc; No. 3 spring
wheat. sFg72c.; No. 2 red. 72isgp7ai1c. No.
corn 39isa33c. No. . oats, 2sl.c.. No. ?
white, Csc; No. 3 white, 3+c. No. rye.
5sn56l4c. No. 2 barley, 3s1,4Asc. No. /
fiaxseed. $40. Prime timothy seed. Sz35.
Mess pork. per bar. barrel, sass: Lard. per
100 pounsds IA; % DSs-sslfsa shouis sess
tboxed). &c. short clear sides (box-
ed), S65a$5ss. Whisky, distillers' finish
ed goods, per gallon. I'LL Butter firm;
creameries' i59zsc.; dairy. issxulsc. Cheese
firm; creams. nAYlzhc. Eggs steady;
fresh. l6isc.
LIVERPOOL October n.--cetton-Spot
IN fair demsnd: psces lS~s2d. higher:
American middlinS. fair. 7-lsdl good
middlIng. SOD; middiing. y-isd- low
middling. 8 2-a<d.: good ordinary. . 1870.
ordinary. shd. The .sslss Of the day wese
u GO bales. OF which u.SOo were for spec,
ulstion and export, and included Nv"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-13
GENERAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW s roHh, OGtopef IL, al, iourrOpsn.
on lower grades while medium and higher
qualities were comparatively easier. Close
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10
Railroad Notes.

The breaks in the G. V., q. N x. railroad, resulting from the late heavy rains east of Globe, are nearly all re- paired. The trains, the one from Bowie and the one from Globe, will only lack n quarter of mile of meet ing today, and both trains will rnn through on time tomorrow. The work has been accomplished much quicker than President Garland supposed it conld be when he left Tuesday morn ing, but with good force of men un- der the direction of Superintendent B. Jones Globe again has uninterrupted railroad connection with the outside world
 There will be lively times about the freight department of the G. ", G. A N railroad, in Globe. in clearing out the twenty or more cars of delayed freight for Globe merchants. Station Agent w. E. Lanigan has cleared the yards for the reception of the delayed freight
 A washout in the Hume wash be- yond Dewey delayed ihe train for BowIe on Monday for several hours. Two culyerts had been washed ont and n hundred or more feet of track covered with mud.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Sheriff w. T. Armstrong returned on Monday night from trip to Kansas and Texas. He was accompanied home by his parents, Mir and Mrs. w. \. Armstrong and Mrs. Elon Young, mother of t. F.. Counts, from Eastland Texas. Sheriff Armstrong ana !. x. Porter started east with 2l cars of cat tie, intending to place the stock on pasture in Kansas. but npon reaching La Jnnta, Colo, they sold l7 carloads of the cattle and the remainder were taken to Fort Dodge, Kan, and pas tured. Mir Armstrong says the ont look for stock in those sections visited is good
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

president Wm. Garland arrived from Ios Angeles last Thursday to inspect the damage wrought to the G V, C.. < X Railroad east of Globe. and to ad yise with Supertendent Jones in regard to the repairs to be made.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Pursuant to the published call, q meeting of residents oi the townsite was held in the court room last Mon day night to determine what disposi- ton should be made of the funds in the hands of the town trustee. The meet ing organized by electing Chas. Holz- man chairman. and R. J. Williams sec retary The Chair stated the object of the meeting, when resolution WAS offered. and adopted without much opposition, appropriating S425 ont of the townsite fund, to buy hose and other equipment for the fire company. The remainder of the money m the fund, amounting to over S2OO, was not disposed of.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Jas. F. Gerald who has been enjoy ing himself with his family on the coast for . few weeks, returned home last exening, Mrs Gerald and daughters Vlll remain while longer in Los Angeles.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

F. Pascoe has. purchased the one heH pf the block near the depot from tIse Lhssator estate, on which the old mel market stands. He intends erect irG ID ice factory, cold storage plant 2 md, in time, an electric light system. ---(5aArdian.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Mrs. WIT. McNelly and soa, Bennie, Ieft today for Los Angeles, where Hennie will enter the Los Angeles fnilitary academy. Mrs. Mrs. McNelly Win remain for short visit on the .c(laHl
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

The old Dominion Copper com pauy's mine will he closed down for tvo days within the next week, in or sler Co rearrange the steam lines on the boilers, preparatory to putting ltheir new hoist m operation.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

The Salvation Army announce a t'cfloI- of" to be given in their big tGut in the rear of the courthouse, next 'Saturday evening, at which ice crearl and cake will be served. Tick cts asr on sale at several stores. It is for . worthy cause and should he well uotrnihizeG
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Andy Bartleth, who was here for two months doing assessment work on his Aines at Pioneer, left last Monday for
 N ogaies.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10
B,smarck's Iron Nerve

the result of his splendid health. litable will and tremendous en- fe not found where stomach, liy- hdeys and bowels are out of or |lf yon want these qualities and fcess they bring, nse Dr. Kings (iie Pills. They develop every |oI brain and body. Only 25c fhcock's drug store. 2
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10
LOCAL NEW s.

E. F Pascoe came in from Thatcher last night
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Wm. Stewart was in town yester- day from Gold Gulch where he is in .terested in some of the richest mines
 In this district.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

# The school trustees have employed Mn Ball. from Nebraska, as principal of the Globe public school for the eoming term.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Attorney Frank B. l.aine, oi Solo. knoxville, has been retained to settle
 pp the estate O! the late Capt F. A. d utter.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

J Miss Mildred Nance is visiting the family of N. Hooker on Salt river. ;Walter Wood. who has also been their guest is expected back today
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Mrs. Il. II. Pratt and baby are Santa Monica. Cal.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Geo. <. Barnette, who went to Pay son to attend the races, returned home last Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Dr. Preston. resident dentist in the new Hitchcock building.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Mrs. Chas. T. Martin and her son Louie lclt today for Ohio to visit relatives.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

The Clifton Copper Era announces ihe return of Mrs. F. II. Springer and little daughter Erma from visit to .Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Richard Travathen, Daniel Rogan, Charlie Devine and James Bishop have leased for one year, Walker McCallen's mine in Chloride gulch, Il tributary of Mineral creek. They commenced to soli ore for shipment on July :, and now have ont five tons toward making carload. The ore is very rich black snlphuret, brittle and native silver and gives average assays of Sl7 per ton in gold. There is ten inch streak of pay ore iu the seven foot ledge.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Louis Ollson is at heme sick, threat ened with typhoid.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Nm. Edith Gregg, late of Topeka, k0u<, has become resident of Globe Nf& &iregg is an expert stenographer, aud yas employed to take down the |Gc Aony in the preliminary hearing of m. Ensor at Stafford. recently. Ae Iregg will be joined by her sister n( Hopping at Stafford.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

e Bulletin says it has reliable in- stion to the effect that the San >s Indian reservation will soon Ia new agent. The statement |k from Washington that the war rtment has asked the interior de. bent to appoint an agent for San ps, Capt. W. T. Nicholson, of |eventh cavalry, has been acting for the past four months.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

A telegram. was received yesterday by Will PIi.e announcing the death, last Tuesday in hospital at Los Angeles, of $. P Wood, late steward at the Globe hos pital. He had expressed Il wish that hs remains be returned to Globe for inter ment, and stated that he had means here to pay all expenses, The only property left by the deceased here, so far as known, is three head of cattle ane three horses ln possession ot VIII Price, who telegraphed the Los Ange- les hospital authorities to bury the body and he would see that the ex- penses of the burial are paid. Bright s disease was the cause of death <. P. Wood was resident of Globe, nd a good citizen. for many years.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

tn A. Riley, division superintend- the Brads;reet company. from Sngeles, spent several days of last
 |in Globe. Bradstreet's is the
 ! and most reliable of the com
 )al agencies m the United States. Riley, by the way, is a brother of
 \ Whitconb Riley, the poet.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Wanted, 200 men to unload scooners at the Cabinet
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Lieut.. Colonel Wm. Evans, the com mander-inc chief of the Salvation Army on the Pacific Slope, conducted meet ings on Saturday and Sunday last. The meetings on Sunday evening was especially interesting and we'll attend ed, the audience filling every seat and much of the standing room in the large tent. Col. Evans is an earnest speaker and many in the audience were yisibly affected by his appeal to lead better lives. His visit will accomplish much by furthering the work of the Sal yation Army here.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10
A Mu Sicai Treat.

The concert to be given tomorrow evening at Odd Fellows hall promises rare treat to those fond of good mu- sic, as a pernsal of the programme will show and which is as follows. l. Piano and violin obligato
 Miss Light and Mr. Barnett g. Duet, Mess Hitchcock and McIntier 5 Cornet and piano
 Messrs. Vincent and Aeschlimann 1. Recitation, MT. Jacobs ]. Vocal duet,
 Mrs. Banker and Mrs. Pence G. Piano with violin obligato,
 Mrs. Waters and Mr. Aeschlimann :. Vocal solo, Mrs. Pence s. Quartette, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Rob- erts, Mr. McIntier and Mir. Sobey 9. Vocal solo, Mrs. Patton 10. Bass solo, MT. Sobey II. The Lack of Faith, Uncle Rastus" l2. Good Night, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
 Jones, Mir McIntier and Mr. Sobey Miss Light, accompanies. The managers of tomorrow nights concert request us to state that, as pay day has been postponed till next week, all persons who desire to attend the concert and have not the ready money with which to buy tickets, may pro cure them with the privilege of paying for the same after pay day. Children will be chaeged half price.
 A new assortment of pipes at G. s. Van Wagenen's
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

B. Collom returned last Monday a weeks visit to Tucson, and has
 madea trip to Mineral creek. bays the superintendent for the company has arrived at the mines, that work has been resumed un- |is direction. 4 contract has been |r running drifts from the Innes which is down 2l6 feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

Es Hazel Keegan gave party to
 onng friends last Friday evening, |ebrate her ninth birthdays e The lon was thoroughly enjoyed hy Pnng people, various games were Bed in and light refreshments m lance were served. Miss Hazel Pe recipient of numerous presents Party congratulations
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

l.. ]. Conrt. well known miner, came in Sunday from Mineral creek. He says the Ray company's mill has been put in good repair and sup plies are being received at the mines, Mir Court says the Mineral creek mines are the best he has seen in his travels through southeastern Arizona. with the exception of two or three of the old producing properties.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10
Enlistments at San CarIos

Following are the names of recrpits who have enlisted at San Carlos for service in the Philippines; William V. Graydon, Norah w. Bullard, Frank Slinkard, Grant Kersler, Chas. Per kins, Alfred J. Williams, Chester l.. Cummins, Wm. II. Robbins, Yelling ton c. Lewellin, P. B. Larremore. Jas, Il. Pritt. Ira Van Volkenburgh, St. Clair Bolton, Alex. Knettle, Luther l.. Troxel, Frank w. Chopetal, Wm. NJ. Milne, Percy J. Met abe, John Harold Benner, Frank Jones, John F. Bunch, Geo. w. Starkey.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

A new assortment of pipes at G. S. Van Wagenens
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10
Improvement in Registered Mail
 Service

The new inner-sack register system recently adopted by the postotfice de- partment was introduced between Bowie and Globe on the first of the month. It possesses several new features de- signed to secure more complete rec ord and expedite the transmission of registered mail The registered mat ter IS placed in Il canvas suck closed by N registering lock which records each trip tor rather each operation of fastening the lock- up to M9s. when the lock must he returned to Washing ton to have the numbering device reset to begin again with the number one The canvas sack, after being locked, is placed within leather pouch, which is locked with an ordinary brass lock, and the inner sack is not opened be- tween terminal points, thus ohviating the receipting for registered matter m transit except at ronte terminals, winch insures speedier transmission.
 The record of registered mail sent ont is kept in duplicate by the trans uniting postmaster who sends the ori- ginal registry sheet with the registered mail and retains the duplicate m a book kep, for that purpose The re- ceiving postmaster fills cut the blank receipt attached to the registry sheet and returns II to the transmitting post master, whe pastes it on the duplicate registry sheet, which completes the record. The system seems to be about as perfect as could be devised.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10

The Southern Pacific is now rnn; ming weekly excursions to the coast, pass ing Bowie station every Thursday. Round trip tickets. good for 90 days, are sold for S34.S5.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-08-10


 J. w. Hardin, prospector and miner, died of pneumonia last Tuesday morning at the United Globe hospital. The relatives at Marceline, Mo. were notified of his death. Deceased was Il member of Las Vegas x. M. Lodge, No. 1. l. O. o, F. The funeral took place this afternoon from the Odd Fellows hail, under the auspices of Resene Lodge, No. l2.
 Vim. Gravelle, oiler for the United Globe, was scalped last Sunday, but not by an hostile Apache. He was on one of the upper levels of the Hoozier and went to the shaft with the inten- tion of going to another portion of the mine. As he looked down the shaft to see where the cage was it came noise lessly from above and struck him on the back of the head, cutting two ugly gashes and tearing the scalp quite badly. Gravelle fell back into the station. That he did not go headlong down the shaft, too feet, seems provi- dential. It will be week or ten days before he is able to return to work.
 The Southern Pacific is now rnn; ming weekly excursions to the coast, ras, ino Bowie station every Thursday.
The oasis., 1899-02-04
\ FEW OF THEM.

Two weeks ago THE OASIS cal led attention to the fact that many thousands of acres of the public domain in Southern Pima county are illegally fenced. Following is partial list, with fair estimate of the area from which the people are excluded from their own. The list is given by well known and well posted gentleman
 Nogales de Elias Grant
 Calabasas Grant 4o,ooo
 Santa Rita Cattle Co. Aes Lucas & Wise
 at Calabasas 4ooo acres.
 Salero I2,ooo acres. Don Sanford (Sonita Grant o,ooo
 acres.
 Colin Cameron (Buena Vista Grant
 I4,ooo acres.
 Besides many smaller quantities.
 Mir. Holzinger, the land office official whose duty it is to attend to these matters might start ill upon the above list When he gets the fences down on the land above in- dicated THE OASIS will be pleased to direct his attention to others. If he don't act pretty soon the people will surely do so.
 Come Mir. Holzinger. Get al move on yourself.
The oasis., 1899-02-04
BeIated JuAtIce.
same way

Cardon & Parada. the Hermosillo
 lawyers, have in hand case of pecu-
 liar interest in which they have en-
 listed the services of Ambassador Clayton at the City of Mexico, aud,
 through Senator Perkins of Califor- mia, the state department at Wash ington. About eleven years ago John
 Anderson, an American citizen, d0- ing business in Sonora, went to Tue son and died, leaving big store and stock of goods, and some valuable mining properties His wife was in San Francisco. Immediately, through the connivance of someone then in authority his property was sezed and divided among number of parties, his widow getting nothing, and the lady has since made her living as a domestic in San Francisco Recently it has been discovered that the prop erty was divided by a decree of court upon fraudulent papers. Documents transferring other property had been altered by interlineation to include all his property. Mir Cardon has photographic copies of those papers. signed and acknowledged by Ander- son. The bodies of the document were written in an angular hand, while the interlineations were written in round and much smaller hand most Dalpable fOrgeries. A decree of "amlayo," by which the matter may be re-opened, has been requested by Ambassador Clayton from the supreme court of the republic, and it is ex- pected to be granted shortly. It is to be hoped that it will result in Mrs. Anderson receiving all her rights and full compensation for the great in- justice done her so many years ago.
The oasis., 1899-02-04

THE position THE Oasis has taken upon the question of fencing the public domain has drawn forth commendation from all quarters. From all sides come words of ap- proval. Several citizens who have fenced land upon unad- judicated grants have com plimented this paper upon its stand upon the subject, and assert that they will have their own fences re- moved as soon as their grants are declared by the proper authorities to be public lands.
The oasis., 1899-02-04

THOSE legislators at Phoenix who seem alarmed because they are sent copies of the various territorial newspapers can rest assured that so far as THE OASIS may be concern ed no payment is expected. The copies sent are to present to the solons the position of the people of Nogales upon the county division proposition.
The oasis., 1899-02-04

GOVERNMENTS derive their just rights from the governed" declares the Declaration of Independence, which declaration is now reiterated by Carnegie, Bryan, Hoar and others. How about the people of that part ofthe United States com prised within the boundaries of what was called the Confederate States ot America?
The oasis., 1899-02-04

THIS paper is credibly informed that the Santa Rita Cattle Co.,, is extending its fences upon the re- lected Calabasas grant. The special agent of the general land office who once ordered the fences of this ar rogant company to be removed, should again turn his attention to this violation of the law. The law says that men who illegally fence the public domain shall go to the penitentiary. Just send up one of the big violators of the law, and the small fry will desist.
The oasis., 1899-02-04

IT IS with no small degree of satisfaction that THE OASIS notes that with almost unanimous accord the people of Arizona, without re- gard to politics. are bearing out the opinion vouchsafed at the out set of Governor Murphy's admins tration. A second time has the gentleman shown himself capable, progressive executive and his fel- low citizens all over the territory, are uniting in praising aud extrol- ling his course.
The oasis., 1899-02-04

IN ANOTHER column is given space to communication from a subscriber offering the town about four thousand dollars for part of the flat, which is claimed by the railroad company, and pointing out how the town can profit greatly by selling all the flat. While not approving the article, it is given space because it is the policy of this paper to present the ideas of all where matters of public interest are involved However 1t is sin cerely hoped that the town, the railroad, and all concern ed, may be able to find some way for harmonious adjustment of these matters.
The oasis., 1899-02-04

A CALIFORNIA politician realizes hat the influence of the Southern Pacific is pernicious whenever he discovers that it is directed against him. As the newspapers are all run by politicians the various and varying attitudes of the various newspapers can be explained in the same way.
The oasis., 1899-02-04

THE democratic party IS opposed to trusts. Mir. W. A. Clark. the newly elected senator from Mon tana, is said to be at the head of the great copper syndicate which is grabbing all the copper mines in the world. Yes the democratic party is opposed to trusts. So is Satan "soured" on sulphur.
The oasis., 1899-02-04
matters

SEVERAL well posted gentlemen have this week informed THE OASIS that new fences are being erected upon the Calabasas grant by the Santa Rita Cattle Co. One gentle man says they have more than twenty miles of fence. This violation of the law should be stopped.
The oasis., 1899-02-04
COUNTY DIVISION.

Last week bill was introduced
 in the assembly ( H. B. No. 23
 by MT. Stevens. providing for the
 creation of Papago county, by seg-
 regation of the southern part of
 Pima county. The bill was refer
 red to the committee upon counties
 and county boundaries, from which
 committee a favorable report was expected yesterday or today. Sev- eral well known Nogales gentlemen
 are at Phoenix, laboring with the committee and with legislators, to
 secure favorable action upon the
 measure. It IS reported upon good
 authority that some certain Tucson
 interests oppose the bill while others are very favorable. The op- position i'll Tucson is based upon fear that taxation will be increased.
 With the experience of other counties which have divided. THE OASIS holds that fear is not
 we'll founded. But even were it SO, the position is good taken by a gentleman in Tucson, representa- tive of heavy financial interests, paying large taxes. Tuesday the gentleman to whom this allusior is made said to Col. Harlow and THE OASIS editor that "where so large a part of the population of a county are so unanimous in the desire to set up government of their own, they should be permitted to do so, even at small increase i'll cost and taxation" That is liberal spirit which should prevail in this matter. Before now THE OASIS has pointed out all the inconvenience and hard ships to which the people of the proposed new county are subjected by remoteness from the county seat, how development of the country is retarded hy those very hardShiDc and inconvenience, and the in- justice of compelling a continuance of those drastic conditions. It is sincerely to be hoped that the legis- Iature will take cognizance of the conditionss of which our people complain, and correct them n the only way they can be cor -ected-by creating a new county.