davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-09-13
TORRES 6 PkIETAS R'Y
TIME SCHEDULE NO. Il.
Taking Effect April lst., 1O02.

Taking Effect Aprii lst., l002.
 Train No. 1 leaves Minas Pretas at e:C0 a. m. arrives at Torres at ;s45 a. m.
 Train No. leaves Torres at10 am. arrives at Minas prietas at l045 a..
 Train No. leaves Minas Prletas at D ID, arrives at Torres a2S:45 pm.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 300 D. m. ar rives at Minas Prietas at 5,45 m
 Sage line running In connection between, sengers. Mail and Express matter.
 Stages leave La Colorado at g 30 a. m. Mon- days, WednesdaysS S Fridays arriving at San Marcial 30 D. m same days
 Leave san Marcial 30. a. m, Tuesdays, Thursdays x Saturdays arriving at La Colo rada A.30 D. m. same days
 Rates from Torres including 25 lbs of bag gage with each ticket % Mex Passengers purchasi ticKets at the office of this rail- way at Torres station receive discount of 10 per cent.
 All the above mentioned trains make close connections With Sonora Railway trains for Guaymas and Nogales.
 Photographic communication exists with Las prietas and La Colorado and with all tele- graph lines
 The Torres X Prietas Railway Is the best and shortest route for Ures. Soyopa, sahua- ripa, ana San Marcial coal fields, passengers can hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with reliable drivers well acquainted with said districts,
 Wells Fargo and Co carry all Express mat ter on Torres prietas Railway. The Stage line through their Agent Mir. K, Velasco at La olorada will forward all that Com panys Express matter pacsages and valua nles to and from all points in the United Stat s and Mexico
 All ire ght coming from Ures, Matape, Sa- huaiipa, Soyopa. San Marcial and all outgo- ing freight for same points can be consigned to F, H. Seymour or Torres Prietas Railway at Torres who will pay all advance charges and forward freight promptly free of Stor age, commission or Brokerage
 Outing to ohf having recently es' biished We are operating in con- nection uJith this raiibaY teams and freishters, me kins regular trips haufine freight at moderate rates 10 a nd from ali the above Uentioned plac
 During the rainy season the stages will start from both ends of the route at &. m., instead of 9:S0 a. m. The starting days will be the sameas m entioned in the schedule.
 F. H. SEYMOUR, Pres.
The oasis., 1902-09-13

Sonora Time.
 Dining staulOnA. trains
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prietas k iilroad. leaving at 500 as m and D. m daily for Colorado aud Min a Pretas.
 Close connection is made at GnayInas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steau CT "Cu aeao" sailing the I7b of each month for Aitata, Mazatlan.. Cape St. Lucas Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; as well as with of the L. A. Martinez Steamship Line, and other lines calling at this port. For particulars address
 J. A. NAUGBE 6eu'l Pass. Az [. Guavmas. sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1902-09-13
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely thank the friends in Washington, Duquesne and No gales, for their kindness to us dur ing the sickness and death of our baby.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Glissan.
The oasis., 1902-09-13
nzzla1
Saturday, Sep. l3, 1902.
Outlook for Another Road.

IL. lls has been examining the route of the American Mexican Pacific Rail road for Boston capitalists, left for Los Angeles Tuesday night. He spent two weeks examining the route of the proposed road and the contiguous country. He IS a man of wide experience and his lmpres- sion of the country is worth con sidering.
 Mir. Cook came here with an en- tirelv different idea of the country than that which he formed before leaving. His impression ot Tucson was most favorable, and personal ly, he expressed the opinion that there was every reason why q road constructed along the line of the proposed line would meet with success. financially. He believes that the country which 1t would tap is very rich, and that Tucson would receive great benefit from the construction of the proposed road. as it would be the place where all the roads business would converge. Mir. Cook does not take much stock in the argument thai the new road, if built, would re- duce freight rates, as he does not believe that the city is so heavily burdened in this regard as some people think.
 When asked about the mines II Pima and Santa Cruz counties Mir. Cook said that while he be lieved that both counties possessed great mineral resources, he hac found that many so-called mines were merely prospects, and tha' what mines were developed were held at prohibitive price, whicl preeluded the eastern capitalis from coming in and investigating He thought that many who owned mines in these counties either die not have the capital or the courage to develop them.
 Since Mir. Cooks visit and aftel consulting him, the officials of tho American Mexican-Pacific railroad have changed the route of the pro posed line. They now expect tC build from Phoenix to Calabasa' and thence east through the Sant' Rita mountains to connect witt the Fl Paso Southwestern at Fair bank. Another branch is proposed across the line into Mexico anC then west to San Jorge Bay on thu Gulf of California.
 The capitalists whom MT. Cool represented here have not commit ted themselves to take the bonds O the road, nor have the officials O the road agreed to sell them. l the report of Mir. Cook is consider ed favorable, the men themselve will probably come out and ex anime the road, and if they als' have faith in the proposed line they will probably make some pro position to the officials of the roaC here and arrangements will begin at once to build the line iron Phoenix through Tucson to Gala basas.
 While Mir. Cook did not pledg himself to make a favorable re port, he expressed himself as great lp pleased with the outlook for tn construction of the proposed roa' and left the impression that his re port would not be an adverse one.- Tucson Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
FIRE AT WHITE SULPHUR
MENkCEs THE CHURCH H.
Catholic Eousc "s WORSHIP at Waite
Sulphur saved by it's Pastor and
Others, from Forest Fires.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. VA,
September ESPECIAL )-This afternoon
fire started In the brush and grass in the
rear of ST. Charles church. the pretty
little Catholic church on the hill. just
west of the Springs, and for a short time
caused some anxiety, as everything is
parched up in this section.
The out-houses of the church, if not
the church itself, were in danger. How
ever, Father Schlipp. his father. who is
visiting him. and some boys Of the sta
ton ncighborhood turned out. and after
vigorous work fought the flames away
from the church property and got the
fire under control. The fire is supposed
TO have started from a spark from a
Chesapeake and Ohio locomotive.
The surrounding timbers are being
closely watched and preparations have
been made to attack the flames with q
good force should they again break out.
Should fire set Roadway In the pres
ent dry condition OF the grass. II would
prove a serious mat tier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM II MAY CoNCERN
Please take notice that the under
signed. who was. on the 10Th day of May.
1860. by the Orphans Court of the County
of Philadelphia. in the State OF Pennsyf-
vania, appointed and duly qualified al
tGe guardian III Pennsylvania OF Charles
Hazlehurst and Samuel Hazlehurst In
FAINT children of Charles and Margaret
McKfm Hazlehurst (deceased>, and in
which State the said guardian and wards
then resided. and now reside. will. on
MONDAY. THE. 18TH DAY OF OCTO-
Der, 1902. AT IL O'CLOCK a. NJ,
of that day, at the courtroom of tho
Chancery Court of the city of Richmond.
in the City Hall in said city, move the
said Court to enter an order directing
that the shares OF the estate of the late
Henry r. Hazlehurst (the grandfathe,
OF said infants) which may then be. or
which may hereafter come. under the
control of said Court and belonging to
said infants. be paid over and delivered
to the, undersigned as such guardian and
removed by him to the State of Pennsyl-
vania. MURRAY RUSH,
Guardian of Charles and Samuel HALE
hurst. infants.
BY Christian & Christian. his counsel.
Sc 2-Tu4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09

The train, which was bound for Roa-
noke. consisted of engine. mail car. bag
gage car and three passenger coaches
Some one had left spike on switch at
the point named, whether purposely or
not has not been ascertained. and this
threw the engine over on its side, derall-
ing it. The mail car went over on the
tender and the express car turned over
while the passenger coaches were de-
rallied but not upset.
While the passengers were somewhat
shaken. none were injured, and in fact
the only people hurt were Engineer
Swain, of Roanoke. who had his leg
broken, his head badly cut and his body
bruised. and Fireman Anderson. who
had his arm broken. The express mes
senger was sitting in a chair in his car
at the time and although the car turned
over, he escaped
The engineer and fireman were taken
to Roanoke on a special train with ply
scians. who were sent from that city,
and the passengers of the wrecked train
were also transferred and left for Roa-
noke at $50 P. NJ, where they were
met by an immense crowd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
ACADEMY WILL NOT
SUFFER FOR WANT OF COAL.
and Fifty Tons iiSnltedv For Use
This Winter.

Patrons of the drama who are to profit
to such a Iarse extent in the improved
quality of attractions to be seen here this
season, q consummation brought about
by the strike of the miners and the con-
sequent avoidance by theatrical enter
prises Of the rich Pennsylvania territory,
will be pleased to learn that they are
not to suffer in any respect through that
same strike.
Manager Leath has stored away in the
bunkers of the Academy, and secured by
contract which contains a willy-nilly
strike clause, no less than one hundred
and fifty tons of anthracite coal.
1T is not foresight, particularly" said
Manager Leath. blandly yesterday after
ternoon. . it is simply my good fortune,
which will insist upon cropping up on
all sorts of occasions.
Manager Leath believes his coal sup
ply will be sufficient to see him to the end
of March, and as no one anticipates that
the strike will last as long as that, there
was sound reason for the comfortable air
that the manager wore when the subject
of heating the Academy this season was
preached TO him by q Dispatch reporter
/ Mr.. Leath is compelled to use anthra-
cite coal exclusively, and had i he not
taken time by the forelock, ne would
have been in fair way to have lost a
considerable sum of money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
A FATAL FIGHT
AMONG STRIKERS.
One Man is Killed. and One other is
Fatally Injured-Both the Vic
Tins italians.

WILKEsBARRE. PA. Sept. s.-Two
Italian striking miners. named Frank Por-
tay and Sistino Vancostello. left their
homes in Swoyersvilie. near here, this
morning. to go on hunting trip. AS
they approached the Harry E. colliery
they were held up by the pickets. who
mistook them for armed non-union men
going to work. The pickets at once ats
tackled the Italians. yancosteiio was shot
in the leg and his brains beaten out with
stones and clubs His companion. Por-
tay. was knocked down, his gun taken
from him, and then his assaiiants beat
him with clubs so that his life Is despaired
of.
Sheriff Jacobs and a large number Of
deputies went to the scene. The friends
of the dead allans have sworn ven-
geance, and sworn to kill the men who
committed the assault on their country
men.
GUARD PREVENTS LYNCHING
WILKESRA RE, PA. Sept. ga crowd
OF striking m .ers. mostly foreigners. re-
NAMED all night around the lookup at
where Hiram Fisher was
confined, The prisoner was held up last
night 40 he was returning fron one Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
IN OLD FLUVANNA.
A Famous Farm SoId-Another Home
SoId-iIr. G.ynItney7s Lecture.

FORK, UNION, VA, September s.
special.)-General T. NJ. Logan has re-
Gently bought for his daughter, Mrs.
Cabell, that part Of the Point of Fork
Farm which includes the buildings. This
farm, once the property Of the Hon
James Gait, but of late years owned by
Thomas Walker son Of the late General
Lindsay Walker, is located at the juno
ton OF the Rivanna and James rivers,
and is widely known, both on account
OF its high grade of soil and the splen-.
did hospitality dispensed in it's palatial
mansion by the Calls and Walkers.
Mr.. Samuel. Harvey, of Columbia, has
has for some years occupied-the orlgi-
nal owner Mr.. William M. Foster. hav-
ing decided to make permanent his re-
moval to Richmond.
Material for the steel bridge which is
to span the Rivanna at Carysbrook, is
at last Being put in place.
The Rev. Mr.. Pitman, pastor of seve-
raj Presbyterian churches in this county,
has. with his family, located in Column
bia.
Mr.. Albert Terrell, of "Bear Garden, y
buckingham county, accompanied e o2 :, by ms
friends here. Miss Terrell will leave to-
morrow for Holins Institute to resume
her position as a member of the faculty
of that institution.
Petit have returned from Stanton,
where they attended the session Of the
Court of Appeals last week.
Rev LIB. Combs, rector of ST Johns
church, in Columbia. has, with his fam
lily, returned to their old home. in Stat
ford county.
Miss Fannie Chandler, of Richmond,
now visiting in Buckingham, will, on
the 10th instant, visit relatives here.
The Rev. l.. l.. Galtney, of Richmond.
has accepted an invitation to deliver at
Beulah. Baptist church his popular lee
ture on THE Ways of Women The
date is fixed for the 10Th instant.
The Rev. DR.. w. e. Hatcher, after a
weeks absence attending district asso-
Citations, returned in time to be present
at the meeting of the trustees Of the
Fork Union Academy, held here on Sat
urday.
Miss Lucy Lee Jones. of Carysbrook,
will take train on the 9th instant for
Hollins Institute. to matriculate as a
student.
Miss Ruby snead has accepted posi-
ton as governess in the family of Mrs.
Fannie 7. Shepherd of Palmyra.
Information has just reached here of
the accidental loss by fire last night of
Mr.. Arthur Walton's dwelling. The
property was insured for s1,5OO in the
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
OanV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
HANOVER HAPPENINGS.
Protrncted Meetin: in Progress-An.
nnvnH nv

noycd by Tramps-Personal.
BEAVER DAM, VA, September s.
Speciality protracred meeting held
at the Methodist Episcopal church du-
several evenings this week. the morning
service being omitted. The discourses
Of the pastor, Rev. w. G. Burch. and
his able assistant, Rev. S. Otto Wright,
both young men have attracted large
crowds from a distance.
Mr.. r. NJ. Nelson, of Richmond, ar
rived at Clazemont on the 9th.
Mrs. Rosa. n. Mason and children, of
mont for the rest of the season.
DR.. II. r. Carter and Mrs. Carter have
returned to Baltimore.
Mrs e. c. Carter is still unable to
walk on account of the accident to her
ankle.
Captain ]. w. Phillips and Mrs. Phil
lips. returned home to-day, after a visit
of three weeks in Lexington. Ky.
visiting friends near Montpelier.
Mr.. S. ]. Hurt. of Petersburg, has ac-
copied a position with the Boyd-Smith
Pyrites Mining Company, at Mineral,
Mr. Richard D. A1icou. of the Theolo-
gical Seminary, is visiting friends near
Beaver Dam.
Miss Ruth n. Fontaine returned to
Rock Castle last Saturday.
Dr. Edward c. Carter. Of the United
States army. has reported his safe ar
rival at Manila, Philippine Islands, where
he is now stationed.
Mr.. Berkeley NJ. Fontaine returned
home from Lexington. Ky, on the 5th
and will be one of the corps of instruc-
tors at the Episcopal High School for
the coming session.
A tramp stopped at the home OF Ben
ME Taylor. a colo.ed man, and demanded
food and lodging for the night On re-
fuSing to leave Bonnie threatened him
with his gun, and fired several shots to
brighten him away. Later in the night
the family of Captain ]. w. Phillips
We're aroused by some one trying to
open a window from the outside. The
intruder did not show himself, but left
Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
RED MEN CONVENED
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
The Great Council Opens in Norfolk
With About $50 Delegates in
Attendance.

NORFOLK. VA, September S.-(spe-
cial)-The Great Council of the United
States Improved Order of Red Men is
now holding its tifty-fifth annual session
here, with about $50 delegates present
accompanied by some fifty or more ladies.
To-day was largely devoted to welcoming
the visitors. Mayor James G. Riddick
and John G. Tilton, Commemorative At
torney, made addresses. In his address
the Mayor bespoke the aid of the Red Men
in making the celebra ton of the Ter-Cen-
tenary of the settlement Of jamestown
a magnificent success.
Grand Incohonee of the order, Edwin
Wiley, delivered a speech in response
Lieutenant George Fitzgerald Lee, United
States army, a hero of Pekin, Manila,
and of the famous march through China
from the sea, was greeted with wild APP
plause. He was the pioneer Red Man in
the East, establishing the order in the
Philippines. He presented bower spear
to the Grand Council. 1t was shown by
the treasure1's report that the resources
OF the order this year are some So, 900. 600
Half a million was paid out for relief
Committee were appointed and every
thing arranged for the five remaining DAYS
of the council.
The resources of the order were shown
to be $S,oo0,00O During the year $5OO, 900
were paid for relief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
?. +. Mofeley, Cor william Robinfon,)

E. II. Mofeley, Cor William Robintono
Figures.
Prince Willam-Henry Lee and Thomas
Blackburne, FIGURES
Richmond-Robert Wormeley Carter ana
Francis I.ightfoot Lee, Efquires
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gray and Henry
Taylor Figures.
Spotsylvania-George Stubbleheld ana
Mann Page, Junior, Figures.
Stafford-John Alexander and Charles
Carter, Figures.
Surrey-Allen Cocks and Nicholas raul
fon, junior. Figures.
Suffex-David Mafon and Michael
Bleau, Figures.
Warwick-William Harwood and Will
liam Langhorne, FIGURES
Observation-Disclosures Henry Lee ana
Richard Lee, Figures.
York-Dudley Digges and Thomas Mel
ton, junior, Figures.
Jam stown-Cflampion Travis. FIGURE.
Norfolk Borough-Jofeph Hutchnss,
Eflure.
William and Mary College-John Ran
dolph. Efq.: Acknowledgement.
NATURALIZATION Peyton Ran
Delphi, Efquire.
Charles Campbell, in his History of
Virginia, says: MIR. Jefferson was elect
ed a member of this convention. but was
prevented from attending by the state OF
his health. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09

the mines. where he is employed as
coal ard iron policeman. Thinking his
life was In danger he fired into the crowd
and two OF the bullets struck Mrs. John
Kasuaaugh, a Polish woman. who was
seated on the stoop Of her house. some
distance away.
After firing the shots Fisher was sat
upon by the mob and beaten so badly
that he was left for dead on the road.
Later he was taken to the town lookup.
where a physician was Ia attendance tho
greater part OF the night. This mornins
Fischer was little better. Notwishstand-
ing his condition. the mob gathered on the
outside OF the lookup and wanted to
beat down the place and lynch him Ths
strong guard thar BURGESS panno had pre-
ytded prevented this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
MlsCREANT WRECKS
N. & w. PASSENGER TRAIN.
Spike Placed on Track Near G1as-
gow-Engineer and Fireman
Hurt-No Lives Lost.

ROANOKE, VA, Sept. S.-(Special.)-
Passenger train No. on the Shenandoah
Valley Division Of the Norfolk and West
ern was wrecked yesterday afternoon two
miles north of Glasgow. by some ms
creant driving a spike between the rails
on curve The train was in charge of
Conductor c. E. Grove and was running
at rate of forty. miles an hour.
Engineer C. M Swain and Fireman NJ.
A. Anderson was badly injured The
former was buried under the debris Of his
engine, and when extrcated was still
alive, but fearfuly bruised and cut, and
his right leg was broken. He is injured
internally and may die. Fireman Ander-
son was found at the rear end of the Pull
man car. with a broken arm and was in
]ured internally. The baggage. express
and mail cars and two day passenger
coaches with about seventy-hve passen-
gers were hurled down an embankment,
but strange to say, that outside of
severe shaking up and few bruises. not
a single passenger was hurt
The baggage car, with c. E. Hinchee
in charge, jumped the tender of the en-
CINE and ended over, passing clear by the
engine. but Baggagemaster Hinchee
emerged with only q few bruises. The
mail coach went over the tender and
came down on the end. Mail Agent K1ap-
per, of Hagerstown, was uninjured, but
had to have assistance to get out of the
wreckage
A telegram announcing the wreck was
followed by hurried special carrying the
railway officials and Chief Surgeon DR..
Joseph A. Gale, and four assistants to the
scene of the wreck. The passengers were
transferred and brought to Roanoke af-
ter a delay of five hours.
The injured men were taken to the
Roanoke Hospital. Engineer Swain has a
wife and one child. Fireman Anderson Is
unmarried and lives with his mother In
this city. The wreck was remarkable for
the few injuries received by passengers
and trainmen. Engineer Swain was un-
conscious when taken to the hospital
and the condition OF both men Is regarded
as very critical. ss5s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09

Several of the passengers and ships Off
GERS, discovering the boat. proceeded on
deck with the intent of cutting it loose
but speedily abandoned the idea when
the extra passenger opened fire with
revolver. The rear decks were cleared in
twinkiing. and the steamers passen-
gers, and officers as well. kept indoors
;ntil Port Royal was reached, when the
man in the boat calmly cut his craft
loose and departed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
ACTOR HODGES MARRIED.
He Was. the Leading Man With the
Gifen Company Here in 1901.

2 .
Giffen Company Here in 1901.
Walter Hodges. who was the leading
man of the Giffen Company with Mr.. Will
liam IngersoIl during the summer of 1901
at the Academy, has just been married
in Atlantic City to Miss Helen Bartlett
Persivant-
Quite an interesting romance surrounds
the nuptials. Mr.. Hodges was playing in
indianapolis some years ago when he was
presented TO Miss Persivant They cor
responded and became engaged They
were to he married this winter. Miss
Persirant went to Atlantic City. and Sat
lrday night after the performance Mr..
lodges and Miss Persivant, accompanied
by several members of the company, went
to the home of Rev. Dr. Sinkinson, who
performed the ceremony A wedding
breakfast followed at Hamilton Hall. The
bride is known professionally as Helen
Bartlett. Last season she was with Frank
Daniels. Mrs. Hodges will travel with
her husband. Her father is a prosperous
NusineSS man of INDIANAPOLIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
NOTICE.

COUNTY OF HENRICo-REGIsrR
TON NOTICE.
In pursuance of an ordinance OF the
Constitutional Convention of Virginia.
which assembled in 1901. Books of Regis
tration will be opened in Varina Magls-
terial District of said county. as follows:
CARRIERS PRECINCT. September %
and 80. and October 1. 2. and 3. 1902.
s TOWN HALL PRECINCT, on the 18th,
6th. 18th. Sth, and 9Th of October, 1862
. WHITLOCKS PRECINCT, on the 10th.
nth, 18th, and 18th of October 1902.
THOMAS GUY.
CHARLES G.. ROPER,
a. l.. CORNWALL.
Registrars
Sc 9-Tu6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
HAT FACTORY FOR SOUTH.

III. C. BentIy, of Boston, VIII Expend
100000 in Dixie.
MEMPHIS, TENN. Sept s.-H. C.
Bently. Boston, a former member of T.
S. Carley Hat Company, of Newark. N.
j.. is looking over the South with a view
of establishing hat factory costing be-
tween 100000 and 100000. He spent some
time here, and is now in Louisville. KY.
where he will examine the merits of that
city. He will visit a number of other
points in the same mission. He said he
looked over the conditions in the North
west and West. but is more favorably i'm
pressed with the South.