davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

milwaukee, 10 . / 0 Q j "a
2. by Barber 2, by Altrock 4; base hits,
off Kellum TO-. off Elliott 4. off Barber 4.
Oft AItrock 4; bases on balls, by Kellum 2,
Kellum 2, by Elliott 1, by Altrock 2; wild
pitch, by Altrock 1; two base hit, Kuhns;
three-base hits. Fox, Heydon q Mcbride;
home run. Hallman; double play Cling
man to DUNCAN; stolen bases, Kuhns and
Hallman; passed balls, Heydon. Donohue
2; left on bases. Indianapolis 5; umpire,
Grim; time, 1:45.
Mllters Get Two.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Minneap-
oils won two games from Columbus this
afternoon. Bailey pitched well in the
first, but the locals threw the game away
by wretched fielding. In the second
Thomas was hit hard and helped lose his
own game by fielding his position poorly.
Score:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

2:1O class trotttng, novelty race. ST.
800; horse winning fastest heat wins
first money:
Susie j, 70 m, by Jayhawker-
Millionaire, by Norwood (Tjter) 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-15

This is Bob Emslie's eleventh year
The oasis., 1902-12-27

Since the first of the month Mir. John Teeter has been at Minas Prietas and the San Bartolo mine. Monday night he came up the road es far as Magdalena.
 At La Colorado MT. Topham has leased the Hotel Central and will take charge of the business early next month. MT. and Mrs. Topham will make the Central very pop ular and comfortable hostelry.
 The travelling public will find in the U. s. Hotel at Ures, Louis Xiii leen, proprietor, ample acomoda- tions. In connection with the house is spacious corral for keep ing teams and riding animals of travellers.
The oasis., 1902-12-27

Last week Mir. M. NJ. Maldonado, a merchant doing business at Sua- qui de Batuc, was visitor at Her mosillo. Mr. Maldonado's family are at Hermosillo for surgical treat ment to one of his children.
 Doctor Isaac Riviera ofGuaymas has been named a member of the federal commission to proceed to Mazatlan and investigate the con tagion which has developed at that port. He is associated with Doctor Favela, whose appointment is noted elsewhere.
 There is offered for sale in one of the principal cities in Sonora fine money-making enterprise, includ- ing a jobbing house in wines, liquors and cigars, saloon and restaurant. Location central and commanding. For particulars ad- dress THE OASIS.
 At Guaymas MT. J. B. Scolari is shipping fresh fish and oysters ex- tensively He has ample facilities for handling the business upon a large scale, and patrons can de- pend upon receiving their ship ments in prime condition-a mat ter of great importance.
 The report of Consul General Andrew D. Barlow states that So- nora has the greatest amount of American capital invested in min ing of any state in the republic of Mexico-$27 800, ,00000 Chihuahua comes next with S21,000, 100000 Coahuila shows the greatest total of American investments $4S,7O0,- O00.00 of which S37 800 ,00000 are credited to the Mexican lnterna- tional railway. Sonora comes next with $37 100000 of which, as stated above, more than S27, 100000 are in mining enterprises.
The oasis., 1902-12-27

Copper Queen Mining company, controlled by Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, of New York. The lessees took possession of the properties and were conducting operations when a judge on the petition of Lindsay and Curtis dispossessed them and placed the mines in the custody of Curtis.
 The basis for the order of the court was the afTidavits of three residents of Nogales to the effect that the property was being mis- managed and that the interests of the petitioners were suffering in consequence.
 The Indiana-Sonora company ap- pealed to the supreme court of So- nora and at the same time repre- sentations in its behalf were made to the state department govein- ment. Immediately thereafter the court at Nogales ordered Curtis to surrender possession of the prop erty to an interventor or receiver having no interest in the mines, but he refused to act and now the supreme court has reversed the action of the district judge at No- gales.
 According to the telegram the Copper Queen company, lessee, has been authorized to reenter upon the properties and resume opera tion of the mines at once. A large majority of the stock of the India na-Sohoa company is owned by citizens of Indiana.-Bisbee Re view.
The oasis., 1902-12-27
MINE DEGREE FROM OLD MEXICO
Decision in Favor of Indiana Sonora
 Mining Company

A telegram from the City of Mexico stated that the supreme court of the state of Sonora, Mex, rendered decision in favor of the Indiana-Sonora Copper Queen Min ing company in the proceedings recently instituted against that company at Nogales, Sonora, by two of the stockholders, l.. Lindsay and Bracey Curtis.
 In June last the properties of this company, situated at La Ca- nanea, Sonora, were leased to the
The oasis., 1902-12-27

find his connection with these sterling institutions of great value in the transactions of such business as they may have in Cali fornia, and they are taking advant- age of the golden opportunity pre- sented.
 Mir. Julio Bouchet, formerly a resident of Nogales, now at Santa Rosalia, is visiting at Gnaymas. Mr. Bouchet was seven years in the employ of P. Sandovol x Co.,, at Nogales, Sonora, and during the past seven years he has been man. ager of a branch house at Santa Rosalia of the business of Luis A. Martinez of Guaymas.
 At Guaymas a public meeting was held Tuesday evening to con sider measures of precaution with reference to the contagion reported down the coast. A commission of fifteen leading business men was created to work with the federal state and municipal authorities to that end. The commission holds daily meetings and is doing good work.
 The Gold Coin Prospecting & Developing Company at San Javier have now their shelter successfully running. They have 50-ton Vul- can shelter which reduces the ores very .tisfactorily. For fuel they use the natural coke from La Ba- rranca, about four miles away, which is delivered at the furnace at a price of S750, Mexican, per ton. Some of their ores require concentrating, and a suitable plant for that purpose has been ordered.
 Subscribe for TIE OASIS, the leading weekly in Arizona.
The oasis., 1902-12-27

The Ruby Gold & Copper Com pany is developing very fine property near Batamote about forty miles southwest from Ortiz, toward the Suaqui Grande region. Mir. George W. Grove, the well known mining man, is general manager. About sixty men are now employed and a very handsome showing of high grade ore has already been made.
 Sunday Mr. W. Frederick Cloete, managing director of the Grand Central Mining Company, arrived at Minas Prietas from his home in London. The gentleman came as far as Torres on the regular train of the Sonora railway. At that
The oasis., 1902-12-27

station Colonel K. H. Seymour, president of the Torres < Prietas railway, had in waiting a special train, consist ing of a locomotive and private car, to convey the gentleman to his destination.
 Colonel F. H. Sey- mour, president : prop rietor of the Torres & Prietas railway and vice president of the Douglas City Bank, is also vice. president of the Farm CTS & Merchants Bank of Redondo (Mr. J. w. Hellman, of the Farmers x Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, being pres ident of the institution) The many friends of Col on el Seymour will
The oasis., 1902-12-27
SONORA SETTINGS.
q Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the Line.

Mir Joe Ackley of La Cananea IS visiting in Guaymas.
 Judge D. Quinn of Patagonia is visiting in Guaymas.
 Mir. Allen T. Garretson, of Minas Prietas, is reported to be quite Ill.
 Mir. M. F. Shaw, from El Plomo, in the Altar district, was at Her. mosillo last week.
 Mir. A. B. Gonzalez, proprietor of the Hotel Armada at Guaymas is reported quite ill.
 Last week Messrs. George Wit itch and J. B. Smith, of Kansas City, were at Hermosillo.
 Mir. Pat Stouffer, from Carbo, and his brother Mir. T. l.. Stouffer, from Suaqui Grande, are at Hermosillo.
 Colonel H. l.. Dickey, of Denver, representing the Nina Grande Min ing Company, is now in Hermo- sillo.
 Mir. Jose M. Casanova formerly of Nogales, is now residing in Guaymas, where he is justice of the peace.
 Mir. J. L. Green, general manager for the Vega Mining Company, has returned from California and is now at Gabilan.
 Last week MT. George J. McCarty, general manager for the Colorado Creston Mining Company, returned to Minas Prietas from a visit in California.
 Dr. s. Elliott Wolfe the popular dentist of Guaymas, and Miss Camila Cafez one of the belles of that city are to be shortly united in matrimony.
 Sunday Mir. NJ. Ehrman, the mining operator, started from Her mosillo for the east to pass the Christmas holidays at home.
 Last week Messrs. J. L. Martin, l.. s. Cole and Edward Brady, of Gunnison, Colorado, were at Her mosillo. The gentlemen are look ing over Sonora.
 Last week MT. Jesus Lopez, a well known mining man operating in the Ures and Magdalena dis tricts, and residing at Tepupa, was in Hermosillo on business.
 Miss Paisley, who is conducting the American school at La Colo rada, is meeting with great success in her work. She has good school, and the little ones are pro- gressing finely.
 The old Hotel Progreso building at Guaymas has been completely demolished and work will soon be- gin upon 8 handsome two-story building for the Banco Occidental which will arise upon the premises.
 Sunday and Monday TIE OASIS editor and Mr.J. D. Rumburg were at Minas Prietas. Tuesday they were in Guaymas; Wednesday Mir. Rumburg returned to Hermosillo, where his family remained while he went to the two places named. Mir. and Mrs. Painter will remain at the Sonora capital some days longer.
The oasis., 1902-12-27

Last Saturday Mir. and Mrs. C.. W. French, of San Francisco, ac- companied by Dr. W. F. Cheno- weth, of Nogales, were at Hermo- sillo.
The oasis., 1902-12-27

Subscribe for TIE OASIS, the leading weekly in Arizona.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-30
POLITICS IN Haneock County

The campaign in Hancock county is
likely to be enliyened by the injection
into it of an independent candidate for
sheriff, Rev. g. l.. Hsnseom, OF Bar Hsr-
Dor.
Mr.. Hsnscom held q meeting at Bar
Harbor last Monday evening, at which a
unique spectacle was presented. e. S.
Clark, republican candidate for senator,
and f. N. Benson, democratic candidate
for Congress, were present, and both ad-
dressed the meeting.
Mr.. Hsnscom spoke at length OF the
conditions prevailing in the county.
He said that sufficient signers to his nom
nation papers have already been obtained
to insure the placing Of his name on the
official ballot. He declared that an ag-
gressive campaign In every wsy would be
carried out. There viii be rallies held all
over the county, and men of prominence
Will be heard.
MIR. Hanscom stated that 1t was the in
tention to make fight upon the sheriff
only. eve are just trying to carry that
one point" said he. "The republicans
may vote their own ticket save for the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-30
The Coming Campaign.

TIE campaign OF the republican party
In Msius this fall will be the most acttye
that the state has seen for many years.
According TO pans that have been laid
out by the republican State COMMITTEES,
every section OF Maine will be reached by
eloquent spesksrs, and no member OF The
party will be without chsnco TO bear the
policy OF the republicans set forth BY able
men. Indications point 20 . more than
ordinary interest in politics. and with a
strong list of speakers to keep II alive
good results should be obtained.
The committee Is at present in Gorge
spondence with several prominent aseu OF
the party who have been engaged BY the
Maine delegation In Congress TO speak
through the State during the fall months
before election. II Is uncertain now just
how many of these men can come, but
Hon. r. Nj. Simpson. Of Bangor, i author-
ity for the statement that the array OF
speakers wiii be as good ss the State has
ever bad.
sccrcisry-of-the-Trcs Leslie NJ.
shaw viii probably be in Maine when the
campaign 10 at It's height, and will prob
sbiy speak as rsr east ~ Bangor. secre-
tary Shaw was heard with great pleasure
at the time Of the republican State con-
vention In Portland, and ~ be eomcs FAR
ther east be will be given a sarm well
rausN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-30

at the same time adroitly leaves open
a Ioop-hole by which to introduce his
free silver folly whenever, in his
Judgment. the people desire a change.
SONY recently Mr.. Villas has
emerged from his obscurity, and an
nounced that the old-fashioned
Cleveland democracy, which had for
its cardinal principle tariff revision,
is the brand to conquer with. Senator
Teller writhes at any mention OF a
lowering of the tariff duties, while
Senator German, who 10 slated as
democratic leader in the next Senate,
will staunchly support the senator
from Colorado.
'In a word, democratic harmony ls
the same old delusion 1t was when Mr..
Cleveland was defeated, and that 1t
was when, after numerous unsuccess-
full caucuses, the democrats in the
fifty-seventh Congress were COM
PEELED to abandon all idea OF con-
gressional platform on which all could
unite"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-30
is IT A TRUST
seacoast Packing Co. Asks Injunction
against Iabec Parties

against Lnbec Parties.
hearing IN q case OF far more than
local interest vas held before ChiefJnstice
wisweli at Msehias on Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week.
The Sc~eosst Packing Co., e corporation,
brought bills In equity asking for In
functions to restrain Bion NJ. Pike snd
others, Of knbec, from violating their
written agreements not to carry on, d.
rectly or Indirectly, the sardlne business
for term OF ten years from May IL, 1899
within DO miles OF Esstport. These
agreements were entered into at the time
of the sale OF individual packing plants
to the corporation.
These Bills in equity ask for sosh Goal
inianctions and also temporary iniane-
lions pending proceedings.
The hearing at Machsss was upon the
portion OF the bills asking for temporary
iniunctions. The chief justice has re-
served bis decision relative to the prayers
for Temporary inInnctions, and further
bearing will be heid some time IN Sep
TENDER next upon the prayers Tor the
anal iniunctions.
The claim OF the respondents Is, IN sub
stance, that the seacosst Packing Co. was
e corporation organized for and carrying
out unlawful purposes in the establish.
nsut of monopoly, restricting eompc-
tition, controlling prices. limiting pro-
deetion, etc, and therefore generally In
violation Of antitrust laws.
The complainant contends: First, that
the respondents are not In q position to
SET up thls defense, inssmuch ss they
stiii retain the large considerations paid
them By the se#eosst Packing 60. for
their various plsats, and the agreement
above mentioned not to engage Ia the
saFdine business; second, thst the de-
tense set up Il matter that should hrsi
be determined by proceedings ia the
name Of the State, ~ the allegations were
true, aud that such defense could not he
set up In collateral proceedings OF this
nature; aud third, that II bought less
than halt OF the sardine plants In this
section, being an insufficient number to
in any way control the business; that II
had 8 right TO purchase one or many
plants; that the purchase and placing
under enc management various plants
was for the purposes OF economy in ex-
peBse, labor and time. and not for any
unlawful purpose; that II has conducted
It's business affairs in an entirely proper
and lawful manuer, aud that lie aim
always has been, and IL, TO produce bet
ter article aud al less expense TO the con-
SINNER.
The Sescoast Packing Co. complainant,
was represented by Hanson & slCtair, af
Calais, Hale q Hamiin, OF Ellsworth; the
respondents were represented by J. III.
Gray, of Lube, Hon. Herbert Nj. Heath,
Of Augusta, and Hon. Euoch Foster, of
Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-30

candidate for sheriff, and the democrats
the same, but believe we have got
enough Temperance men In the county
TO eject a sheriff, and We are going TO
do IL"
MIR. Benson approved Of Mr.. Hsnscon's
running Oh the platform OF strict en-
torccment. "if the law is right. enforce
1T; IL not, repeal ii i" be said. He himself
favored local option. He predicted the
election eithsr of Mr.. Hsnscom or of the
democratic candidate. "in either case"
be added, "a rebaks will have been ad-
ministered tue oominsnt party. / shall.
OF course, support the democratic eau
dtdste."
Mr.. Clark said that he bad come to the
meeting ss a citizen. with The BEST inter
esis OF the town al heart. He said be be-
Iieved in every section OF the revised
statutes, and not In low license. or high
license, or local option, oe any opt'or.
''If It is crime 10 cell liquor" said he,
'4then there rs no power on earth th4t has
8 right TO license that crime. f. may be
well TO cali 10 mind that the present law
was enacted by the republican party, ana
that It is due TO that party that IL is now
on tue statute books"
Mr.. Clark said that he was sorry that
differences had arisen between the nomi-
nee OF the republican party for sheriff
and those present. and paid high COM
piiment to Mr.. whiteomb whom be re-
gsrded as q eompstent sheriff, al honest
man, temperate msu, and an upright
citizen.
al stand on the republican platform rs
adopted st the convention In Portland p
said Mr.. Clark. That the law Is the
source of bribery and corruption I deny
in toto. That there are rsseals I do not
deny, but that Is not the fault Of the Law.
1 believe that the law ss ii stands to-day
II ali right"
He declared his firm belief In sn Inn
partial enforcement OF the law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-30

puny child l. always an anxiety 10 the par
enis- Tnerc creme generally ua reaNpE Why
the hftle ane should se weak wiser It Il 50 well
fed. But the fact s. that IL docs not matter aow
much food the child takes II the ssaEsaen caRuNf
extrAci tire noHrTshment from s- No benefit
can De dcTiyeG frem Jurt eAitng, That " The
coalition Of many . SICILY chsls. T5se stomach
and organs Of digestion shd nutritlsH are NOS
dolag their werk. aud the bod Is really sfArv-
ing. D. IL liftie n@e 20 give nsh fGosfs. hks cod
liver Oh or emulstaBs. ia such y case. because
these also hsVNto be dieestesis they Hay tighten
the stomaeh's labor but they don't strengthen r.
strength IL what the stomach neeNs Dr.
Fierce's 6ciien Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach, ncurt=hes the nerves and increases
the scgion OF The blood MAKING glands. IL y
supfrtor 70 every oSher PR p4fatloR for chi
dren's use, on account Of It's body -huildine
qualities, aRd also bees1sc II IL pleasant 20 the
taste and contains 20 alcuhai. wiIisk or other
iHtoxicSut- DIR. fieEcs's Pleasant Pellets are y
valuable AID wheu the bowels ara irregular,
TheT are small Children take them readily.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-30

Epoeh L. Brown, an sged and much
respected citizen, died at bis home on
Court street last Sunday morning. He
was in the eighty-sixth year Of his age.
MIR. Brown had lived In Ellsworth ATTY
nine years. He was born in Eden. lie
moved to Ellsworth 10 isl2. He was q
blacksmith by trade. and bis shop on
Water Street has been landmark for .
generation. He retired from active
business some ten or twelve years ago.
Mr.. Brown was married three times, and
was the father of thirteen children, eight
of whom. besides his third wife, survive.
The children living sres Henry NJ. and
Charles j.. OF Ellsworth; Mrs. Annie NJ,
Powers. Of Bangor: Fred r :, OF Worcester.
Mass.; Mrs. J. c. Reed. Mrs. Cora Reed,
Mrs Hattie Moody. of Boston, and Mrs.
Lflivisn Rieeont, OF Bueksport.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at THE home of the son, Charles
j.. on Laurel street, Rev. j. Y. Ssmonton
officiating. The fiorai offerings were pro-
fuse. Especially noticeable among them
was beautiful piece from the Senator
Hale Hose Co.
Interment was at woodhine cemetery
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-30

That the United States viii have
cable communication with Hawaii by
January /, 1893, and with the Philip
pine Islands, and presumably with
Guam, by two years later is regarded
as practically certain by government
officials in Washington. The sudden
death of John w. Mackey caused, for
a time, some uncertainty as to the fa-
ture of the Commercial Pacific Gable
Co, but the vice -president OF that
company has assured Attorney-Ge
eral Knox that the death Of its presi-
dent would In no way interfere with
the execution OF the plans OF the
company.
So satisfied is the attorney general
with the representations made that
he will leave to-day or tomorrow for
Oyster Bay where he expects TO Sc
cure the Presidents approval of his
intention to sanction officially the
operations of the Commercial Gable
Co., and probably his consent to turn
over to that company the cable sur
vey made some time ago by United
States naval vessel.
The guarantees which have been
exacted from the Commercial Pacific
Cable Co. by the attorney general are
the occasion of much satisfaction TO
the administration, As they appear to
insure liberal treatment of the gov
eminent and of commercial interests,
while they do not bind the gov
eminent in any way. BY their pro-
visions, the company is bound to
charge not to exceed fifty cents per
word between Honolulu and San
Francisco, and TO reduce that rate TO
thirty five cents per word after the
cable has been in operation for two
years, and to charge not to exceed 81
per word between Manila and China
and the United States, and to charge
the government for official business
but half these rates.
furnished, all making for just treat
ment of governmental and CONNER
cial patrons. The only objection to
the plan Of the company lies in its
presumable recognition OF the claims
of Spanish company which contends
that, by virtue OF an ante beilum
grant, it possesses monopoly in the
Philippines which will entitie il TO
charge a royalty on all messages sent
there.
II is further feared that the COM
mercial company intends to recog-
nize, in a similar manner, the mo-
nopoly granted to European COM
pany by the Chinese government,
which monopoly is regarded as vio-
lation OF the treaty rights OF the
United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-30
OBITUARY.


mis-. SARA y. RAIL-
This community was panied to learn
this morning OF the death, al the Bar
Hsreor hospital, OF Mrs. sara Y. Hall, OF
this city.
Mrs. Hall went To Bar Harbor last week,
and made preparations to submit to an
operation, which was performed lest
Saturday by Drs. Averill and Abhe.
Mrs. Hal rallied wonderfully well, aud
although the case was a critical one,
strong hopes OF recovery were main
tanned. But the end came suddenly this
morning.
Her son-in-law. o. W. Tspley. and her
daughter, Mrs. Bolster. accompanied BY
moons train for Bar Hsreor.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
Sara Frances Hall was born In 1871, a
daughter OF the iste sewali Lord. she
was married 10 Barlow Hall, OF Boston, q
member Of the Arm OF Martin l.. Hail a
Co. His father was brother OF the
tate Barlow Hall who lived Al
Brimmer's bridge. Mr.. Hail died
in 1877. leaving widow and
three children. These children survive
Carrie O., wife OF George A. Bolster. of
Albion, Mich; Mabel. wife OF o. w.
Tapiey. snd Herbert g., OF Costigsn.
She also leaves one brother. Charles.
Mrs. Hall viii be soreiy missed In this
community. She was devoted mother,
q kind and accommodating Deighbor. aud
q helpful friend.
For NAM years Mrs. Hall was oreaniss
al the Congregational church. Her SER
vices ~ sccompauist were always largely
ia demand, and In this respect she Was
generous almost 10 fault.
In the social aud reIBgt0us life OF this
community Mrs. Hall was conspicuous,
and though OF retiring disposition, her
influence WIS marked.
A host OF friends extend 10 the families
beresved by her death the wsrmesi sym.
patty.