davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1908-05-02
az1-x
Saturday, May 2, 1908
Base Ball Notes.

anu InttIt~tlllS RdlneS DelnS pldNtu making much more commPndable the standing of the Border League All teams were rengtheued great ly by two new pitchers, one belong ing to Hyman's Nogales Nationals, the other to the Nogales Reds.
 A collection was taken on the grounds for the Diamond N team and the Nogales Reds. The sum realized was $22.
 The Diamond Ns won from the Nogales Reds with score of IA to 10, the Diamond Ns scoring F runs on the first, when poor Han nah had to give up and leave the box. The new man from Tucson then started to pitch, and with all chance of winning against him he pitched wonderful game, but the lead was too great to overcome. Aldridge pitched fine, steady game for the Diamond Ns.
 The second game attracted great attention, as Hyman has strength ened his team until now they are hard to beat. The Nogales Ma tionals won from the Diamond NS by score of 16 to 10 The score does not begin to show how inter esting game it was. The team work of the Nationals was almost perfect.
 Walter Bailey, the captain of the Nationals, has put ginger into his men surely, and was in the game at all times. Every time anything was not exactly right he ran in from the field and made them know that he wanted square deal and knew how to get it, Without a doubt Bailey is the best man in the city to captain the Nationals. Keep up your lick, Walter, get out the boys to practice, and the town will be yours.
 Ed. Foster, the new pitcher from Texas, was there in great shape and put up game that deserves all the praise possible, as it was the first pitching he had done in two years, and was necessarily out of practice. With another week of practice Eos ter will be it with capital 1.
 Johnny Rafael never played a better game than on Sunday To be top notcher all he needs is d little more practice.
 Hannah?
 Gus Ashford, an all around play CT, was here and there and every where all the time. Keep it up, Gus.
 Bottom, everybody's friend, be- cause he plays good ball, never gets sore, and is the same always.
 Both of Sundays games were Al.
 Game old Aldridge never com plains, is trying always, and on Sunday he had to play the game by himself - bout.
 Moreno, of the Nogales Reds, is certainly clean player, and with out doubt the best all around play CT in the line city.
 Practice makes perfect. Get the boys out during the week, Bailey.
 Bert Bristol, always fair and square, umpired the first game. Not feeling very well he gave way to Jack Teeter, who umpired the second.
The oasis., 1908-05-02

sonora Time.
 XOinin. stations.
 Pullman Slae ,ers are attached to Nos and 1, the mixed trains
 Trans uiaNes connection at Torres with Torres Prietas Railroad, leaving at 10 3)a m. and 100 D. m daily for Colorado. and Nina. Pr tas
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with steamers for all points on west coast of Mexico
The oasis., 1908-05-02
Cananea, Ysqui River G Pacific
 Railroad Go.

Effective January |, 1908, 12:ol a. m. No. 2South STATIONS. No. 1 North
The oasis., 1908-05-02
GLASS

Trains and carry passengers with perm" only
 EPEs RANDOLPH, H. J. TEMPLE. Supt President and Naco, Aris General Mgr TTcson. Aria
The oasis., 1908-05-02
Sonora Railway.

New daily Passenger Train service thro,s. between Nogaies and 8uavnas
 Effective Nov. 10, 1907. f2:0ia.m
The oasis., 1908-05-02
Cananea, Yaaui River s. Pacific R. R Co

IImt JhTU NO. T. Effective :0l 6. III. December IT, 1905. Cancelling all previous Time Cards.
The oasis., 1908-05-02

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
MRS. ROY AT PORTSMOUTH.
She VIII Aid Authorities in Prosecut
 ina Her Husband.

Portsmouth, N. H., February 2i.-Mrs. Paul E. Roy, or Glacia Calla. as she is better known arrived here today rom New York She was accompanied by dozen or fifteen reporters and newspaper photographers and as many more met her when the train reached the station here.
 On the trip from Boston Mrs. Roy talked freely to her interviewers and posed many times for the camera men. In her talk regarding the alleged mur- der of her brother. George A. Carkins, at Newington, on January by her hus- band, Paul E. Roy, Mrs. Roy did not add anything of importance to the story told by her in New York last night.
 Upon her arrival in Portsmouth she went at once to the office of County Solicitor Charles H. Batchelder. where it is understood she would make affidavit to her story of the death of Carkins and the circumstances both leading up to and following the tragedy.
 Mrs Roy announced her intention Of remaining in Portsmouth as long as the authorities desired her presence, and said she would do everything in her power of her husband.
 Mrs. Roy was closeted with the county solicitor for several hours, but finally emerged from his office and proceeded to her home on the shores of Great Bay, where the alleged murder occurred. After Mrs Roy left the county solicitors of flee his mother, Mrs. James D. Kelley, and pr. w. O. Jenkins, the physician who was called after Carkins had been shot. appeared in turn before Mir. Batch- elder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
MAD lyR!ER lyI6I; .lI, 0F
 slAC|A CALLA , of Paul Roy's Wife Has
 Been Remarkable
ROY IS NOT YET ARRESTED
Responsibility for Death of His Broth er-in-Law Has Not Yet Been Leg ally Applied To the Ameri-
 can in Paris.

Portsmouth, N. H., February 27-The
 early life of Mrs. Paul E. Roy. otherwise
 known as Cacia Calla, Gladys Garkins
 and Lillian Garkins, is well known to the
 residents of this city and Newington,
 where much of the womans life in Amer lea was spent
 l Gladys Garlkins, as she is best known
 to the people in this section. was born at Newington in 1871, and is therefore 10 years older than stated in the marriage certificate filed in Boston last October.
 Her father was George 0'Dell Garkins,
 and her mother was a daughter of George Howe of Newington. When Gladys was only years of age her parents separated.
 One of her brothers, James Gar1ins, now
 resident of Portland, Me, went with
 his father, while Gladys and her other brother, George, of whose death Paul E. Roy is now accused, went with their l mother to live at the home of Mrs. Gar kins' father.
 | At the age of 15 Gladys accompanied 1 her mother to Boston, where they lived for a time with sister of Mrs. Garkins l While in Boston Mrs. Garkins met and
 married James D. Kelley, a tailor, and
 later returned with him to Newington,
 and they occupied the family homestead where they now reside. When only a
 child Gladys displayed marked musical | talent. Practically all of her stage ca-
 reer, however, has been in Europe It is
 alleged that from her seventeenth year
 her conduct and the companions with
 whom she associated subjected her to aOf fdafto 1.1 ctl..
 usually attractive girl and it is known l here that since she was r years old she has supported her entire family with the 1 exception of her brother, James Garkns 1 As young woman, Gladys has spent
 much time in Boston and New Yori. l r fl she was 25 years old she .aarried
 man named Southern, who was also known under several other names The
 couple lived together about two years
 but finally separated. Gladys claimed l that they were divorced. During her
 married life Gladys figured in a sensa- l tional suit in Haverhill, blackmail being | charged against her. Following this
 suit she went to Paris. returning to her
 old home at Newington from time to time.
 l In the meantime Gladys had purchased
 the Daniel Pickering estate on the shore
 of the Great Bay, in Newington, which
 she and her brother. George Garkins, oc- | cupied as their permanent home, re-
 modelling and refitting the house at an
 expense of nearly sSO,O0O. George Garkins
 accompanied Gladys on several of her
 European tours. Last June they again | returned to Newington. Paul E. Roy,
 who Is now in Paris was in Gladys com I pany a great deal and in October last
 the couple were married by a justice of l the peace in Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
ROY NOT VET ARRESTED.
Detective Has Been Employed To Col
 feet Testimony.

Paris, February 27-No steps have yet been taken to arrest Paul Roy, who is charged by his American wife, known as brother, George A. Carlkins, at Newing- ton, N. H., on January ?. The repoi t current yesterday that warrant had been received in Paris for the arrest of Roy was incorrect. Neither through the state department at Washington nor the New York police department have the French authorities been notified of the commission of this alleged crime
 It is now evident that Roy fully ex- pected he would have to answer a charge in connection with the death of Carkins, as it was learned today that M Goron. a detective, was engaged by Roy to collect testimony, and has been working on the case for several weeks. Goron declared that Glacia Gala, on January f. two days after the killing, gave his agent in Amer ica version of the occurrence identical with that now set forth by Roy.
 Goron, speaking on behalf of his client, said there was no doubt that Carkins was Gacia Calla's brother, and not her husband. He says the mistake of Col. Henry Mapleson. who says the woman ad- mtted to him that the name of her first husband was Carkins, could have arisen out of Glacia Calla's habit of using false names when she travelled.
 According to Goron, Glacia CaIla told Roy that she did not know whether her first husband, Southern, to whom she was married in Boston at the age of H. was living or dead. Southern kept a cigar store on Washington street. Boston. Cor Glacia Calla when she negotiated the she had leased the property In the name of her maid, Sergous Roy told me- Goron went on. that the first ball struck Carkins in the head, the second and the third in the side, and that the two last missed him and lodged in the wall. When the coroner made an examination Glacla Calla and her mother, Mrs. Kelly, ex- plained that the two bullets in the wall fore his suicide' |
 Glaca admitted in America that the men fired simultaneously and that she declared that after the tragedy she saw Roy place some cartridges in the pockets of the dead man.
 A brother of Paul Roy said today that Glacia Gala did not occupy the position in society represented in the newspaper This will be proved at the proper time, : the brother continued. "e have con- plete record of Glacia Calla's career. and this will be disclosed when the investiga-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
FRAUDULENT ACTS
 IN PATENT OFFICE
Three Men Are Arrested on
 Very Serious Charge
RECORDS ARE DESTROYED
Commissioner of Patents Explains the Cause of Arrest Declaring That a Certain Invention Was
 About To Be Stolen.

Washinston, February 27.-Ned W. Bar ton. an assistant examiner of the patent
 office, Henry E Eeverding. patent at-
 torney. with offices in the Hale build
 Ing, 142s Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and Joh;s IA Heany of York, Pa, an in- ventor, were today indicted by the grand jury an1 arrested on a charge of de-
 stroying public records. Ball was fixed at slO,0O0. The indictment charges that tho three with intent to steal and destroy
 "carried away from the patent office let ters. specifications and amendments and
 unlawfully and wilfully destroyed them"
 The indictments were brought under section 5tOs of the revised statutes. They
 set forth on September ?. 1905. there was on file an application by Heany for a
 patent on an invention for manufactur- ing flaments and electrodes for electric incandescent and arc lamps. These were filed in the office on January 19, 1905.
 With the application were other papers
 and specifications and a letter dated March 2S. l9O5 addressed to Heany, bear
 ing the stamped signature of Commis- sioner of Patents Allen, Acting Examiner Cowles of Division 3S, of which Barton was examiner, and Assistant Examiner Day,
 An amendment to the application was
 filed in July, 1905. Papers In this case were destroyed, according to the indict- ments. Commissioner of Patents E. B. Moore tonight made the following statement;
 Early In February evidence was laid before the Secretary of the Interior in- tending to show that fraudulent acts had been committed in the prosecution and procurement of a patent The secre- tary immediately brought the matter to the attention of the commissioner of pat ents, who thereupon appointed commit tee of investigation and ordered it to make a scratching inquiry into the cir cumstances leading up to the grant or the patent in question and report the i results to him. The report of that com mit.ee is now in possession of the com
 missioner.
 Both the secretary and commissioner deemed the facts disclosed by the invest-
 gation eg xsiell 4 character as to warrant tteir preSeiltdtioa before the grand llsy, Ths invention involved is thought to g. very valuable, and a great advantage
 would attend it If a date of invention ! sufficiently early to antedate the prior inventions of others could be secured. To be successful in this plan it was necessary to destroy original records or the office and to place in the file and
 substitute therefore and by changing the dates of receiving stamps make it appear
 that the substituted papers were in fact filed upon the fictitious dates stamped i nthe papers. Tn view of the findings, therefore of the grand jury, Commits sioner Moore recommended to MT Gar field Secretary of the Interior, the im- mediate dismissal of Assistant Examiner Barton, which was at once approved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
Certificate of Marriage.

Boston. February 27-A certificate has been found in the Boston registry de- partment dated October 5, 1907, and in dicating that Gladys L. Southern of New ington, N. H., was married on that date to Roy P. Emile of Portsmouth. N. H., the ceremony being performed by James O'F'allon, justice of the peace. Gladys L.. Southern Is one of the names that has been borne by Mrs. Paul E. Roy, other wise kuown as Glacia Cala. As far as the name of the bridegroom appearing as Roy c. Emile, it was stated at the registry department that substitution of Rows middle name for his last name may have been due to the carelessness of the clerk who copied the original record from the register. and not from any ef- fort on Roy's part to disguise his name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
v SAVED FROM MOB.
Negro Commits Murder and Is Final
 ly Saved.

Columbia. s. G. February 27-By the deploying of the guards and special dep uties of the state penitentiary here, two negro boys, Brack and Ned Poland, ac- cused of the murder of Mrs. Ellisor, were saved from lynching today. The woman had been killed and her body thrown into a trunk. The two Poland boys were ar rested at Prosperity last night and one of them confessed the crime. Word of their capture reached here and a crowd of several hundred men, armed and in tent on burning the prisoners. gathered at the depot to await their arrival Su- perintendent Griffith of the penitentiary ordered out his men and the lynching was prevented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
ELECTRIC CAR CRUSHED.
Several Persons Are Badly injured in
 the Smashup.

Alexandria, Va, February T.-Eleven persons were injured in collision to- night between Southern railway freight train and a train on the Washington and Mount Vernon railway. The electric train bound for Washington with number of Masons and their wives. who had come here to attend the installation services of local lodge. had reached Patrick and Cameron streets, where the South- ern crosses the electric line. when the collision occurred. The electric line car was practically demolished, and one or the passengers. a woman. was seriously injured. The others were able to pro~ ceed to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
WHOLESALE RoBBER.
French Cooper Stole Over Million
 and Half.

Limoges, France. February 27-Antone Thomas, the cooper of Clermont-Ferrand. together with his mother and brother and an antiquarian named Hichel were placed on trial here tday, charged with having committed the series of church robberies in France the revelation of which last fall caused sensation.
 Thomas was taken into custody in De- tober of last year. He confessed te many robberies. including that of the famous Cope of Orth, from the church of Anl- bazao. It was his custom to abstract val- uable antiquities from the churches of France and sell them to collectors. The value of his known thefts has been placed at $1 ,600, 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
CUT ON THE L. & N.
Employees Are Asked To Accept Ten
 Per Cent Reduction.

Louisville, February 27.-After an al- day conference between the officials of the Louisville and Nashville railway and general committee of adjustment, head- ed by J. D. Kenne, general chairman of the Order of Railway Conductors. it was announced tonight that the Louisville and Nashville conductors have agreed to a reduction in wages. The reduction con- sists of a return to the wages in effect prior to March l, 1907, and will take effect March 1, 1908.
 Men in the other branches of employ ment have been asked by the Louisville and Nashville to accept reduction, but thus far no conferences have been held with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
Retirement of Surgeons.

Washington, February 2z-The House committee on military affairs today voted to report favorably the bill for the re- tirement with the rank of captain of all contract surgeons who have served 30 years in the army The bill affects at present only one surgeon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
Commissioner Confirmed.

Richmond, Va, February 2.-The gen. eral assembly of Virginia in joint ses- sion tonight confirmed the appointment of William A. Rhea as a member of the state corporation commission by vote of S7 to 46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28

ton is held. My brother Paul has placed in the hands of M. Aubin, his counsel, all the evidence necessary to justify his conduct"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28
RECEIVERS APPOINTED. Affairs of Live Insurance Company
 Are Closely Watched.

Chattanooga, February H.-William Hepburn Russell. Archibald c. Haynes and Charles E. Rushmore were appointed ancillary receivers in Tennessee for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company of New York by Judge John E. MacCall today.
 The orders regarding the appointment of the receivers by the New York federal court, which has original Jurisdiction, were ratified by Judge MacCall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28

seaboard once used aIways used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-28

seabeard once used always ussA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25
Death Of Tom Turner.

Thomas n. Turner died about o
O'Clock last Sunday morning. A
complication of ailments carried
away deceased.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the undertake
ing rooms of H. +. Holloway and
attended by a large number Of friends
of departed, especially from the
lower White river region where de-
ceased was very well known, having
worked for years with various cattle
outfits.
Rev. Dennis conducted the burial
services, and A. c. Ellison, j. w.
Williams, j. A. Bills and George
Roberts acted as pail bearers.
Photographic communication was
had with relatives Of deceased back
in his old home In Missouri, and in
structions were received, we under
stand, to the effect that the remains
should he Inferred here.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25
Eiahty-one, and Then Some.

His honor, Judge Joshua Wal
bridge, WAS 81 years Of age Thursday,
the 23d day of January, 1908. He
says that the prophet King David
fixed In the Bible the limit of man 8
earthly existence here to be three
scors and ten. or 70 years. Under
that limit the judge says that the
critical period Of mans life is be-
tween 20 and 70 years. That there Is
no limit of longevity after 20 years.
That it is the poor standards Of liv-
ing and lack of labor that lessons
human life. That the question of
poor physique aud physical degen-
eracy and excuses Of living, and
idleness of mankind, is the only
problem to solve in this existence.
That idleness is the foe to longevity.
That when mans usefulness in this
life Is ended and lie stops to rest, he
may rest assured, the end is near.
Look at the obituary notices in the
dailies and one can clearly see that
early deaths are the result Of idle
ness and early rest. Aged men
among the seventies die with the
grip, pneumonia, asthma, apoplexy
and heart disease, not the result Of
but Of idleness. 1t fs folly
to attribute 1t to anything else. Lon
gevity means activity, not rest -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25
Get ! Move on.l

What's the matter with our fire
department? Isn't 1t about time that
something be done towards organic
ing? These and similar questions
are repeatedly asked OF late, now
that water is running in our mains
uninterruptedly, but no one seems to
make the proper move.
1t can hardly be expected that the
town board organize a fire depart
ment. They have provided all the
necessaries for fighting fire and it's
up to our citizens to do the rest. Nor
can 1t be expected that the town in
stall paid departmet; but they are
supposed to pay, and will pay, all
legitimate expense incident to our
fire apparatus. There are plenty of
young men here ready and willing to
volunteer their services, but as most
of them never belonged to such a
company 1t is imperative that the
older ones take hold and get the
organization under way.
We have an experienced fire fighter
In our midst, and when an organiza-
ton Is perfected he Is willing to de-
vote his spare hours (and more tool
in teaching and drilling others. w.
E. Saltmarsh, better known as Salty,
is the party referred to, and he has
invoked the aid of THE HERALD to
wake the people up AZ to their needs.
So, let's do something!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A recent ruling Of the postoffice
authorities compels all newspaper
publishers to go on 1.-THE cash in ad-
vance" basis. THE HERALD Is GET
ting its books In shape to comply
with the latest move Of the Roose-
welt government to put this nation on
. paternalistic footing.
Don't wait until you get n state
ment; come along with the coin Of
the realm at once.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25

Sheriff Ellison, who Is always do
ing some act of brotherly kindness,
gathered together the personal effects
Of the late Tom Turner, and, under
the direction of Judge Shervin, dis
posed of them to good advantage dur
Ing the week. The proceeds will be
devoted to paying the undertaker's
bill and other accounts connected
with the illness, death and burial Of
deceased.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25

The Snake River Sentinel chron-
tclss . sad accident that happened at
the Baggs school one day last week.
While thawing out bottle of ink In
which the cork WAS left, the bottle
exploded, . portion of glass striking
Eugene Lemoine, l3-year-old boy,
in The eye. The eye ball was dam
aged to such an extent as. to necessi-
tate its removal. 1t Is evident that
more care should be taken In thaw-
ing ont ink than most people would
CONSIDER necessary Craig Courier.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25

J. l.. Mediation, Rube Ball, A. E.
Rees, J.. p. Schermerhorn, w. H.
Clark and Slmp Harp were among
those who departed last Saturday
for Denver. The delegates selected
to attend the stock convention
werex Isaac Baer, II $ Ball,
w H Clark, CT Carney, H S Harp,
Thomas Kildutf, b F Montgomery,
w 8 Montgomery, f U Lloyd, } l.
Mediation, A NJ Pierce, a f Rees, H
G Rock and s p Wear.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-01-25
Rank Foolishness.

"When attacked by cough or cold, or
whom your throat is SORE, 1t is rnnk foolish
ness to take any other medicine than DR..
Kings Now Discovery," says c. o. Eldrfdge
of Empire, Ga. ~ have used New Discov-
cry seven y Cars and know 1t Is the best
remedy on earth for coughs and colds,
Group and all throat and lung troubles MY
children nre subject to Group, but New DIS.
covery quickly cures every attack" Known
the world over Ms the King Of throat and
lung remedies. Sold under guarantee It
the Meeker Drug Co.'s store. sOc and 81.
Trial bottle free. DE-