davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-02-23
SONORA SETTINGS.
coIiection of Happenings In the State
 Over tue Line.

 ing operator, has been visitor at Guaymas and HermOsilio.
 Parties looking for mining proper ties in Sonora, will find it to their ad- vantage to call on or write to c. Durieux, civil and mining engineer, Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico.
 Thursday MT. L. E. Anderson, the cattle buyer, went from La Colorado out to Tecoripa with Mr. Hiram Snyder to look at lot of 800 head of steers Mir. s. has out there for sale. MT. c. A. Ament returned from La Colorado to Hermosilo
 MT. w. V. O'Daly of Imuris, who is manager of the Occidental EYplora- tion Co.,, reports that company has re- gently secured and is developing very valuable copper property, in the Puercos mountains, about seven miles northwest from PlaceritOs, in the Magdalena district.
 Two circulars recently issued by the Greene Consolidated Copper Co.,, have been received at THE OASIS of- flee. The first creates railway de- partment, to construct and operate the roads necessary in the business of the company lone connecting the mines and reduction works, the other running to Naco) and the second places MT. E.. A. Mcfarland in charge.
 The Bisbee correspondent of the Tombstone Prospector says: John Payne, an old time mining man in Mexico was in town for few hours from Naco to see parties about a gold strike he has made on the southern part of the Sonora river. He has in his possession a fine piece of quartz containing wire gold. He refused to give any particulars but said he cer- tainly had very fine property.
 It is reported on good authority that recently there has been discover ed about seven or eight miles north- east uf Placerltos in the Moctezuma district, big ledge of gold and silver rock, which it will pay to work the entire width, and it carries two- foot streak of ore which gives assays Of one thousand ounces in silver and ninety ounces in gold per ton. Messrs. Gallego X Diaz are the lucky discov- erers of the property
 At Hermosillo on Friday evening of last week MT. Joaquin Ldken, Jr., and Miss Carmen Espinosa were united in matrimony at the residence of the groom's parents. The ceremony was strictly private, there being pres ent ouly few intimate friends from Hermosillo and Guaymas. By the northward train the same evening the happy couple went to the Luken ha- cenda, near Pesqueira station, and will there pass their honeymoon.
 The Los Angeles Times of Saturday last contained telegram from New York conveying statement that the directory of the Southern Pacific O.. have under consideration plans for two extensions in Sonora and Sinaloa -one from Ortiz to Mazatlan, the other ninety miles long to exten- sive ccal fields belonging to the company. A line from Ortiz would include the coal fields, so some couple MT. Naugle's and Professor Dumble's visit to the Cananeas with an idea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

made the running head and head with
Paul Clifford and King Pepper in the
early part, took command easily in the
stretch, and won going away by one
length. Reina, at to /, for the place.
closed with rush and took the place
easily by two lengths before Paul Cliff
ford, who lasted longer than King Pep
per-
The other winners We're Josepha, play
ed by the Gideon crowd for killing
from 20 to to to 1; Red Path, Kilo-
gram and Fatalfst. The summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Josepha ITO,
Booker, to 1 and to /. won; Octoroon'
10. Mounce, to l and to 5, second;
Emma A M, ITO, Cochran, 10 to l and
to l, third. Time, LOO 1-5.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Redpath, los, Michaels, to 1, won:
Bowen, 107, Woods, 10 to 1, second Sa-
tire, 107, Shaw, to 2. third. Time.
Third race the Partridge, six furlongs
on the turf-Gay Boy, 107, McCue to 5,
won; Flora Pomona, 49, Woods, to l,
second; Sun Shower, 14, O'Connor, s to
1, third: Time, lis.
Fourth race, the Flying handicap, six
Reina, 1O4, O'Connor, IL to 1, second:
Paul Clifford. los. Burns, 10 to l, third.
Time, 1:12 As.
Fifth race, mile-Kilogram. no, Won
derby. 7 to 5. won; Belle Of Troy, lIS,
Mounce, to !, second; Bedeck, 1902 Nc
CHM, 9 to 2, third Time, 1884 rs.
Sixth race, one and three-quarter miles
selling-Fatalist, SO, Michaels, to 5.
won; Aston, 98, Martin, IL to s, second;
Belgrade, SO, Mills, to 1, third. Time,
sos 3-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Results at Harlem.

CHICAGO, Sept. Big fields made up
of bad horses and made, worse by bad
starts proved disastrous. for the talent at
Harlem this afternoon. 1t was day of
surprises and favorites were moved
down in one, two, three order. Not until
the fourth race did asVfavorite score
brackets. In this event ST. Marcos, at s
to 5, won handily. Lady Strathmore got
the place, Denman Thompson getting
third money from Senator Beveridge.
Weather clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-H oodwink, los.
Bassinger, A to /, won; Golden Glitter,
ITO, Sullivan, to 2, second; Coacoa, lO2.
Second race, six and a. half furlongs-
Lyror Bell. 113, Knigbtoi5 to 1, won;
Emma G L. 10S, Gornley, to 8, second:
Time, 1:21 1-5
Third race, six and a half furlongs-
won; Mondoro, 119, WINFIELD, to 1, Sec
1:20. Il
Fourth race, mile-Stih Marcus, 1O7.
WINFIELD, 8 to 5, won; Lady Strathmore.
1e4, Coblrn, 16 to 5, second; Denman
thompson, 1O4; Otis, to l, third. Time,
Fifth race, mile and 100 yards-C Cluster.
81, ]. Walsh, 8 to l, won; Kunja, 943iT.
Meade, to /, second, MacgyIe. Cd
Knight, z to 1, third Time, IN Is. q
Sixth race, six furlengs, sellfngss NyslIie
Waddell, l94, Sullivan 9 to;5, won; Nc
Chesney, 101, Dominiei1, II to g. second,
j V Kirby, 1N, Wihkheld II to l. third.
Seventh race mife and eighth, selling
Kentucky Babe, I0i, DAVIDSON, A to I,
won; Dagmar, 81, Knight, 7 to /, second:
Zacatosa. l02 Bassinger, to !, third
Time, 1:54.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
sHAMRock's TRIAL SPIN.
Sir Thomas, Challenges n Marvellous
Performer in Light Airs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-With her owner,
designer, builder, manager and sailmaker
on board the yacht Shamrock II. sailed
her seventh trial race today off Sandy
Hook. There was a light breeze from
the east northeast, of sufficient strength to
give a very satisfactory estimate of her
speed in light weather.
Although at times there were not more
than three-knot air, at no time did the
yacht act sluggishly. She slipped through
the water at an amazingly good rate Of
speed under the influence of her great
mainsail and light sails. The water was
smooth, but even when pressed to
speed of nine knots the yacht made a
very small wave at the bow, and left an
absolutely clean wake.
Sir Thomas Upton and his party ar
rived at Sandy Hook from Newport at
Ills this morning. The crew of the Sham
rock were up early and began bending
another mainsail, one that had been used
on the other side in the yachts trials,
and which Sir Thomas declared was a.
better one than that used here for the
past week.
After lunch Sir Thomas Upton and
party boarded the Shamrock from the
Erin's launch. At p. m. the yacht
slipped her moorings and filed away on
the starboard tack. Three lacks brought
her to the entrance of Gedney's channel
dIQ 1t LOOK only nine minutes TO sail It's
full length-1B miles. As she came out
by the last buoy the steam pilot boat
New York saluted her with her steam
siren Going about to the port tack after
clearing the channel Capt. Sycamore kept
the yacht going in the light breeze down
the Jersey coast.
Off Seabright she was put about and
series of sail drills began. Seven men
climbed out on the bowsprit, while twelve
manned the balloon jib topsail halyards.
The small jib topsail came down and was
slowed on the bowsprit in about forty
seconds. Later the staysail and jib were
taken in in order to allow the balloon to
draw, and at the same time the yacht
was kept off for home. Under this sail
she was doing about seven knots in the
smooth water. The breeze was not over
five knots in strength.
At $3.50 Capt Sycamore jibed her to
starboard, the ballooner came tumbling
down on the bowsprit to be caught by
seven pairs of hands, and passed inboard
in fifty. In a few moments a larger
ballooner was sent up in stops and broken
out. 1t was a beauty. Suddenly sixteen
men grabbed the after end of the spinna-
ker boom and ran forward with 1t, while
others hoisted the sail up to the mast
head from the fore hatch. 1t was lust
three and one-half minutes from the time
the order was given that the beautiful
linen sail was set, its thirty cloths glean-
ing In the sunlight like silk
The Shamrock made good time to her
mooring in Sandy Hook Bay. where ait
o:SO she made fast for the night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
ON THE sEAGIRT RIFLE RANGE.
District of Columbia Milftiamen
Win Two Team Matcbas

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The rife shoot
ers who represent the National Guard of
the District of Columbia are running
away with the team matches at the Sea-
grit, N. j., rifle ranges SO far. Today
they added two more victories to their
credit by winning the interstate regimen
tai and company matches In the regi-
mental match they were closely followed
by the team from the Thirteenth Cana
dian infantry and Twelfth regiment. of
New York. Each of these teams had a
total of $40, but the Canadians having
made the better score at the longer range
secured second place.
The Canadians score at the 500-yard
range was an extraordinary piece of
Workmanship. Private Skedden made a
possible" and he was closely followed
by Maj. Mason and Lieut.. Ross, each of
whom scored 49,. Maj. Mason had not
shot in two years, and entered simply to
make up the team. :
In the company team match there were
eleven entries.
The first team of Company A, Sixth bat
talon. of the District of Columbia, won
this event with the score Of SOS. B bat
terry, Of Boston, was next, with 2eT, and
First City troop, of Philadelphia. was
third, with total score Of 2S5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
CONSTITUTION ovERHAULED.
Old MainsaiI Representatives. Re-
ports All Well Under Water.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept S.-The cup
challenge committee of the New York
Yacht club decided not to send the Con-
stitution and the Columbia out to race
today, as had originally been intended.
There were two reasons for this, the
first being the probability of another day
without any wind, and the second that
Mr.. Duncan wished to overhaul the Con-
stitutton thoroughly before she we=fl to
the line again.
So surprised are all connected with the
Constitution at the unsatisfactory show
ing she has made since she was hauled
out for cleaning at Bristol, that a diver
was engaged today to examine her bot
tom for distractions to her speed He
spent couple Of hours under the water,
and reported that he could discover MOTH
ing amiss.
MIR. Nat Herreshoff spent several hours
aboard the Constitution, altering her
trim. The new mainsail, which was bent
at Bristol when the boat was overhauIed
for these trial races, was unbent and the
old mainsail which she carried when she
first came out was substituted.
The cup committee do not wish to Sc
lect the defender in hurry. They wish
to have the question of superiority set
tied definitely. Therefore a race every
day this week will in all probability be
sailed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Western League.

Poor Mr.. BeaIl. So sorry CD. The woes
of magnate in a large city are some
thing awful
It's the same old story. The men from
up the river, the bunch owned and con-
trolled (al except Jiggs Donahue) by
Magnate Bealt fell by the wayside for
the fourth straight time yesterday. And
the funny part of this fourth defeat is
that it came after all indications pointed
TO crushing defeat for the '''Red Caps"
1t was Gehring for the Saints and a
young man named FraSier for the Mill
ers The Saints went to bat first and
Shannon and billiard famed Annis
reached first through the kindness of
Robe, but-was caught a moment later in
trying to steal second. 1t really looked
as though the "'Beal Impossibles'' had
finally picked out a twirler who could
hold the Saints. Gehring, who was in the
game for the first time, who was on trial
and knew it and who was plainly nervous
IN consequence, was given a. very warm
reception. Robe drove single past
Brain. Gehring hit McCreedie Brashear
hit to Gehring, but Hank" in trying to
cut McCreedie off at second, threw wild
and all hands landed safe. Law forced
Brashear at second with a hit to Hug
gins, while Robe scored. Cockman flew
out to Wilson. Belden drove the ball far
over Annis head for homer and the
Mlllers had four. All this happened in
the first. 1t looked as though the Millers
We're going to wipe out those disgracefuI
defeats all in one chunk. But there were
other innings
An error by Annis in left field in the
second inning, allowed one more score
to appear on the blackboard to the credit
of the Beall "sluggers," pardon After
that Gehring allowed but three hits and
Kept them so far apart that a long dis
tance telephone would have been useless
in trying to connect them. BealI. same
Beall mentioned in opening paragraphs,
had been on the bench during the first
inning. And how happy he was Happi-
ness Just gushed out of him. He could
not sit still he was so happy Then he
disappeared. Later he was found at the
ticket office figuring out whether the at
tendance at Minneapolis, when the team
goes back, would bring in enough money
TO pay "Waddy's" salary as manager
That first inning was about the onIv
one in which the Red Caps did not
score. After that they came in punches
OF three with an extra ace worked in
Tor good measure now and then. Those
four runs in the opening inning would
have been disheartening to many teams.
Not with the '"Red Caps The lead
simply served to nerve them up and gave
them added ginger and young Mr.
trasier, who so much resembled a real
Derby winner, was hammered and wal
Hoped from to z.
The bright particular stars who assist
ed in the fourth downfall of the Mfllers
Were Wilson, Kelley and Higgins KEEL
ley damned out four clean singles in five
times up. Higgins cornered two and
Wilson one, and all were let loose at op-
perfume times. Higgins and Wilson stole
bases anywhere and everywhere. Each
quit the game with four purloned sacks
to his credit. The Saints had plenty after
the fourth inning, but they chalked up a
few more just to help Mr. Bealfs at
tendance out when he returns to Min
neapolis Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
GOOD FOR cLNYELANp.

CLEVELAND, Sept 3-Cleveland es-
tablished a new record this afternoon by
administering two coats Of whitewash to
Boston. Moore and Cristall, the new
pitcher, secured from Albany, n. Y,
faultless support, while on the other
hand, errors were responsible for three
of the locals five runs. Lewis held
Cleveland down to two hits in thu
first game, errors by Parent and Ferris
allowing Scheibeck to score 'C1eveland's
only run. Scores:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
1NDEPENDENCE's LAST SAIL.
Beats Fleet of Fishermen Ten Knots
in Twenty-Five.

BOSTON, Sept 3-The yacht indie
pendence practically went out of COM
mission this afternoon after she had
raced over a course in Massachusetts
bay and beaten fleet of fishermen ten
miles on a twenty fve-mile course. The
race was In almost ideal conditions, a
tWelve-knot breeze In a Smooth sea. She
went out to make good Mr.. Lawson's
promise to Boston people that he would
race the Independence off this port
Fishermen and excursionists saw the
yacht as she tried her speed against the
best fishermen which go out of this port,
and it was like a thoroughbred against
a dray horse. After the exhibition the
Independence sailed down the ship cham
mel to Hull, and was lowed to her berth
to await the disposition OF her owner.
1t is believed she will be dry locked for
dismantling next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
sheepshead Bay winners.

NEW YORK. Sept Sat the Sleeps
head Bay races today two fixtures were
decided, the Partridge stakes, at six
furlongs on the turf, and the Flying
handicap at six furlongs on the main
track. Gay boy won the first He was
hot favorfte in the betting, and after
indulging Sun Shower with the lead to
the stretch came away and won easily by
two lengths. Flora Pomona and Sun
Shower had hard fight for the place,
the former getting the decision by a
scant head in fierce drive.
Dublin. an added starter, and favorite
for the flying handicap, won easily. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
TWO PLAYERS REnNsTATED.
Ban of Suspension Lifted From
Pitchers McGinnity and Katoll.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Joseph McGinnity,
pitcher for the Baltimore baseball team,
was reinstated today by President Ban
Johnson into good standing in the AmeSs
lean league. A fine was imposed and
with the reinstatement it is understood
that he shall apologize to Umpire Con-
molly, who is now in Cleveland.
McGinnity was indefinitely suspended
by President Johnson on Aug. q for
quarreling with the umpire during
game in Baltimore with the Detroit club.
President Johnson also lifted the sus-
pension from Jack Katoll, pitcher for
the White Stockings Katoll had been
suspended during the Shugart-H Haskell
trouble in Washington for hitting Um-
pire Haskell with the ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

Earned runs, New York 2, Chicago 4.
first base by errors, New York 2, Chi
cago 3; left on bases, New York 10, Chi
cago 3; bases on balls, off Maui 2. off
Menefee 2; home run, Mcbride; two-base
hits, Murphy, Doyle q sacrifice hits,
Raymer, Green; stolen bases, Van Hal
tren, Strang 2: hit by pitched ball, by
Maui 2; wild pitches, Maui 2; passed bali,
Warner; umpire, Emslie; time, 1:50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
EVEN AT BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 339aBrooklyn and st.
Louis broke even in their double-header
today. The home team won the first
game by a fine rally int the fifth, when
five singles, topped off by, Dahlens three
Dagger, scored five runs. Donovan had
the visitors guessing after the fifth and
placed nine strikeouts to his credit The
Brooklyns took the lead in the fifth in
ming of the second game by hanmering
Murphy's curves hard and had the VIC
tory apparently safe up to the ninth.
when the visitors punched two doubles
and three singles and won out Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
ProfessionaI Football League.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 3-Permanent Of
ficers of the National Association Foot
ball league, which was launched at Chi
cago last week, were elected today, as
follows President, John G. Karel, Mil
waukee; vice president, Gus +. Diel, st.
Louis; secretary and treasurer T. S.
Andrews, Milwaukee,
The schedule meeting will be held next
week, either in Chicago or S.. Louis.
Eighteen games will be played by each
club The cities in the league are Mil
waukee, Chicago. ST. Louis and Detroit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
LoNG-D1sTANcn AUTO RACE.
Buffalo to Erie Sweepstakes Will he
Run Sept. 10.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Automobile
Club of America announced today that
consents had been obtained from the To-
cal municipalities by the Pan-American
authorities for the holding Of the 10o-mile
road race between Buffalo and Erie, and
that the club would hold the annual
sweepstakes over that course on Sept. i9
as originally planned.
The governors also decided to hold the
week of sports in the Stadium at the OK
position from Sept. 16 to q, inclusive, IN
Guiding the race for the mile record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

Left on bases, Chicago u, Philadelphia
Z; two-base hits, Isbell, Mcintyre; three
base HIT Davis; sacrifice hits, IsbeH,
Burke, Mertes, Fraser; stolen bases,
Callahan, F'ultz, Mcintyre; struck out,
by Callahan 6, by Fraser 3; passed ball,
Sugden; bases on balls, off Callahan 8.
off Fraser 6; hit with pitched ball, by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04


ninth.
Earned runs, ST. Paul 8; left on bases,
St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 5; struck out, by
Gehring 3, by Frasier 5; bases on balls.
of Gehring z off Frasier 3; hit by pitch
ed ball, by Gehring, MeCreedie. Wads-
worth; two-base hit, billiard; three-base
hits, Gehring, McCreedie; home run, Bel
den; hrst base on errors, st. Paul 6, Min
neapohs 1; stolen bases, billiard, Brain.
Kelley, Huggins 4, Wilson 4, Law; passed
BAH, Mullane; double play, Schafer to
Kelley; sacrifice hits, Schafer 2; umpire,
Tyndall; attendance, 800; time, LAO.
DIAMOND DUST.
st. Paul and Minneapolis again today.
Game will be called at $3.50 o'clock Chech
or Cook will pitch.
Gus weighing has been signed for the
RED Caps" Gus has been twirling for
m;~~y years, and is generally claSSed
among the has beenS,'' but he seems to
be enjoying a second time on earth this
year, and has been pitching great ball for
Wilmot's team.
Gehring will do. He proved yesterday
that he was made of the right stuff in
not allowing the walloping given him in
the first inning to dishearten him. He
lined out a three-bagger and clean
single in four times up. Not so bad for
a youngster in fast company.
Mr.. Beall may be all right in Sioux
City or Clara City, or wherever he came
from, but he is evidently finding out that
a baseball team in backwoods town
and a baseball team In city are two
different propositions, and especially
when he plays his aggregation of bad
judgment against real baseball team.
If the Millers keep up their losing
streak, they will be fighting with Des
Moines and Colorado Springs for the bot
tom round of the ladder within the next
few days.
Yesterdays record of stolen bases will
hardly be equaled in this league this
year. Higgins and Wilson both stole
second and third in succession and the
youngster helped himself to the home
plate on slow return from the field.
1t was great base running and had much
to do with the big score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
BOSTON SHUT OUT TWICE
American League.

CHICAGO. Sept. Philadelphia won a
close and exciting game today in the
first inning. Two errors and a scratch
single filled the bases, all three scoring
on McIntyre's long double. Only two
hits were made off Callahan in the re-
naming eight innings. Fraser was Wild
at times. but effective with men on bases,
and his own fielding was something re-
markable. Attendance, 1850. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Batteries, Murphy and Nichols: Ne,
ton, Kitson and Ahearn.
GIANTS FIND THEIR LEVEL.

NEW YORK. Sept. New York's ball
team is now in last place. For nearly
occupied this position, but the latter play
ed so much better bali today that the re-
suit was never in doubt. Al Maui had
bis first chance with the local nine, but
was not success He was hit hard at
all stages of the game, particularly by
Doyle. Attendance, 1900 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont, Sept.
3.-The Niagara international tennis tour
nament was finished here today e. r.
Patterson, of Toronto. winning the finals
in the handicap from II. H. Hackett. of
New York. Scores: 80
Mems handicap singles, semi-final
round-E; r. Patterson lowe half 10
beat p. s. Glassco (scratch) GA, ga
Final round-E. r, Patterson Toronto
lowe half 19, beat H H. Hackett, New
York (owe half S0}, CO. Sc, u-9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

Two-base hits. Werden 2, Genins, Stew
art 5, Toman; home runs, Buckley, Cal
houn: double plays. Hines to Werden,
Toman to Stewart to Calhoun; bases on
halls, Damman 4, AlIoway 9; struck out,
Danman 8, Alloway s. wild pitches,
Damman. Alloway; time 200; attendance,
209 umpire, Ebrfgflt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
ONE EACH AT MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. S.-Baltimore and
Milwaukee split even on the double
header played at the Milwaukee baseball
park this afternoon, the former team
shutting the Brewers out in the first
game by a score of 10 to 0, and losing the
second to the locals by score Of to L
McGinnity, the reinstated iron man. OF
the Milwaukee men down to a total Of
fifteen hits for seventeen innings. The
scores: