davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1908-02-22
GREAT GAME OF BALL.
Guaymas Aggregation Victorious by a
 Score of Three to Two.

Io uOCl6SI game Ol UdS6DdlI ever seen in this part of the country was played at Guaymas last Sun day between the Empalme and Guaymas Baseball teams, the result being in favor of Guaymas by a score of 3 to 2.
 The superior team work of Quay mas was evident throughout the game and although Empalme had reinforced it's strong ranks with Gilroy, the famous pitcher of the renowned Hermosillo "Invinci- bles," they were outplayed from start to finish.
 The weather was fair, excepting a slight wind blowing occasionally over the field, which made 1t hard for the fielders.
 The game started at 2:30 D. m. sharp, Empalme being first to the bat. The first two innings were goose eggs for both sides and in the third Guaymas scored one on two bagger by Palma. Things went on favorably for Guaymas until the sixth inning in which Empalme made two scores on a long hit by Edmonds, this being the only safe hit made off of Knight. In the seventh inning was witnessed one of the prettiest pieces of heady ball playing ever seen in this terri tory, showing Weidman up as a heady little ball player and a very valuable man. With one man on third and another on second he stepped to the bat and placed a clean safe hit between second base man and shortstop and not far enough back to be in danger of the centerfelder capturing it, thus bringing in two men and practical ly winning the game.
 As for the pitchers battle, Kittie Knight in the box was more effec- tive than Gilroy and only allowed one safe hit. Kittie pitched the game of his life and had the En- palme boys at his mercy. He showed most evidently that he is there with the delivery and all his friends are sure that he cer- tainly will make good at Albany in the New York State League, where he has been bought from Lake Charles of the Gulf Coast league thereby ascending from Class D to Glass B League.
 Of the sensational plays of the day Stevens took the prize by cap turing d long fly from Core, which to the grandstanders seemed al- most impossible to catch, and doubling on long throw to second thus retiring the side. Selinger also distinguished himself as a fast fielder, having during the game on several occasions saved his side from worse defeat.
 Ingefsoll in the catcher's box had his wing with him and allowed no stolen bases. Core was up to the standard and played his same steady game.
 On base stealing, Graham took the cake, and was running on the bases as if the Indians were after him and on one occasion covered two bases scoring point on a sin gle base hit. Redmonds of Elm. palme and Palma of Guaymas, both covered the third bag in good shape
The oasis., 1908-02-22

Saturday evening Mir. Henry Cohen of the Grand Hotel at Her mosillo showed up at the line city, and visited here among his many friends during a period of several days.
The oasis., 1908-02-22

CEA3A2 AlioN llAOiO ID llO liOCd LII further mention here.
 Mir. F. B. Close was superinten- dent at the Helvetia mines, near Tucson, when that camp was in operation.
 MT. J. l.. Wells is a shelter superintendent of experience, hav- ing been at Socorro, Boquillas and at the Luna Lead Works at Dem- Ing, New Mexico. Before coming to Fundicion his home was at Lordsburg.
 Mir. w. P. Tucker, the chief clerk, was several years at Aguas Cali entes iii the interior of Mexico, with the American Smelling & Refining Company.
 MT. J. Elliott, the master mechanic, is from Silver City, New Mexico. where he held similar position several years with the Hearst shelter.
 MT. Felix Cremer, one of the ore purchasing agents, was located at Guanajuato, in the interior of Mexico; and Mir. Henry w. Ed wards, his co-adjutor, was with the Silver City shelter. Mir. Edwards covers the field south of Fundicion, and Mir. Cremer all the region to the northward. Last week Mir. Cremer was in Nogales, and now is in the vicinity of Magdalena. Mir. Edwards has returned recently from an extended trip in the state of Sinaloa, and at present is at Fundicion.
 Mir. Frank Cook, the head trac- tion engineer, is from Stockton, California, as are his four subordi- mates, Messrs. k. J. Patterson, Elmer Patterson, c. F. Burks, and Bob Ferguson. The traction en- zines are of the Holt type, and are made at Stockton, whence hail all the five engineers.
 Mir. James I. Berry, the assayer, is from Mexico City.
 Mir. Ed. NJ. Fletcher, the fore man at the sampler, is from Velar- deha, in the state of Durango, where he was with the American Securities Smelling Company.
 Mir. J. c. H. Fitz, the civil engi- neer, was with the Calumet & Ari- zona Company at Bisbee.
 MT. R. G. Evans, the freight and claim agent, is from Ohio, and upon coming to Sonora was with the Sonora railway some time
 Mir. H. J. Graham, smelter fore man, comes from the Luna Lead Works at Deming, where he held a like position.
 Mir. E. H. Camp, the electrician, held similar position with the Copper Queen Company. at Bisbee.
 Mir. R. J. Hawke, superintendent ats El Cobre, held a similar position in Lower California.
 Mir. Clarence Morgan, the master mechanic at the mine, is known we'll in Nogales, where he resided at one time.
 MT. Teoflo Znbia, the cashier at Fundicion, is also former resident of Nogales.
 Three of the gentlemen named have their families at Fundicion- Messrs. w. P. Tucker, J. L. Wells and J. Elliott.
 Superintendent A. R. Oster of the Sonora railroad, who last week returned to Guaymas to reside,
The oasis., 1908-02-22
A GROWING TOWN.
The New Reduction Plant at Fundicion
 Nearly Ready to Blow In.


 ited the new smelter town of Fun dicion, on the line of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railway, on the Cocoraique arOyo, between the Yaqui and Mayo rivers, and found there great change in the appear ance of the place since his former visit in August last. Then build ings were in process of erection, but few being completed entirely, and lying around upon all sides were pieces of machinery and con- struction material of all kinds. Now the buildings are completed, including many new ones that in August had been planned only, the machinery is in place and has been tested, the bins are nearly filled with ores, fuxes and coke, great supplies of coke have been stocked in the yard and all is iii readiness to "blow in" the furnace, which could be done now very shortly-as soon as the federal government has approved the freight rates made by the railroad company on the transportation of ores to the station. At many points in Sonora, and even in Sin. alba, ores are accommodating and awaiting the new rates before ship ment, and to keep up a constant suppl y 1t is desired that they shall commence coming in before light ing the fires.
 Two narrow gauge locomotives bustling about, putting ore cars up the incline to the top of the bins, or hauling earth to surface up the railway tracks, and the daily visit of some of the four traction engines engaged in bringing ores from the mines at El Cobre, some thirty miles away, with occasional visits of great locomotives of the C., R. Y. x ?. with cars of coke, etc., serves to add to the activity of the scene.
 With the construction completed and the plant ready for operation there are on the ground now the operating staff, and there are many more Americans in the camp than there were in August. Those here now are Messrs. Theodore Douglas, president and general manager; J. s. Close, general superintendent Of mines; J L. Wells, superinten- dent of shelter; J. Elliott, master mechanic; w. P. Tucker, chief clerk; R. c. Evans, freight and claim agent; Teoilo Zubia, cashier; Felix Cremer, Henry w. Edwards, ore purchasing agents; Fred de Wilde, stationary engineeer: Frank Cook, head traction engineer; Elmer Patterson, Bob Ferguson, E. J. Patterson, and c. F. Burks, trac- tlon engineers; Ed. M. Fletcher, brennan 10 of sampling works; James | Berry. assayer; E. H. Camp, electrician; J. c. H. Fitz, civil engi- heer; Ii. J. Graham, smelter fore man; A. E. Felix, stenographer. At El Cobre, (the mines of the Gqmpany) the staff are: R. J. 1awke, superintendent; G. w. Nngleharte, cashier; Clarence Mor- gan, master mechanic.
 
 MT Theodore Douglas, the presi- oeht and general manager has been prominent figure in mining
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-15
j. e. SCHOOLER'S AGENCY
324-325-3z6 Overland Block
REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE RENTALS
We sell on MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

We sell on MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Get our list Of MODERN COTTAGES to sell on MONTHLY
PAYMENT PLAN.
et us snow you our acreage the city the nterban Lines
small cash payment down balance payable Monthly
Let us price you LOTS to still CHEAP MONTHLY
PAYMENT PLAN.
We have DRY GOODS STOCKS, GROCERY STOCKS,
MEAT MARKETS, LIVERY STABLES, HOTELS CARRIAGE
FACTORIES, MILLS and BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS of ALL
KINDS IN Boise and contiguous towns
Several RANCHES, STOCKS and OTHER LIKE PROP
EkllES to TRADE for Boise REAL ESTATE or LIKE PROP
ERTIES iii the EAST
where we sell on MONTHLY PAYMENTS and by LOSS OF
HEALTH OR POSITION customers are embarrassed WE
IAkE UPAND CARY MOTTO EXCEED THREE OF THEIR
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-15
/ HALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of i
Judicial District of the STATE i M a,fa
no, in and for the county ~ a. ioa-
lola Page Courtney, ng,iatia
William Henry Courtney, defend, Is
The State of Idaho sends a-a ausnt
to the above named defendant S =
are hereby required to appear i ~
action brought against You h. - =
above named plaintiff in the n;.. .Ae
Court OF the Third Judicial Diet" .'
state OF Idaho, in and for the coaas
OF Aoa, and to answer the con, olIaly
flled therein "a copy of which =
to attached within twenty dave - nele
elusive of the day Of service1 s}ts-N *
service on you of this sunmo me- 'ne
served within this district. or & .s, i
out OF this district, within fort, 'e d
The said action is brought f. = r uays
q decree dlssolving the bonds Of mstT g'
mony existing between plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds Of defa qiu
ants cruel treatmet of plaintiff anu
failure to provide her with tbe co 1-,u
mop necessaries of life; that nIa;nt;s
be restored to her former name ..-' ~
lola Page, and for general relief. III
d which more fully appears fro a.
complaint, a copy Of Which
$ served herewith, hereby referred f.
md made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that 4
'ou tan to appear and answer the said
as above required. the said
'lalntitf will apply to the court for fhs
ellef demanded in the complaint
Gwen under my hand and the sea
+ the District Court Of the Third H.
zeal Dsistriict Of the State OF Idaho,
n and for the County of Ada this 2ist
ay of August, in the year Of our Lord
ne thousand nine hundred and eight
or,u "; I. CUDDY, Clerk
y OTTO PETERSON. Dep. CLERK
T. E. CAVANEY, Attorney for
lailltiff, Residing at Boise, Idaho.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-15
THE FIGHT AGAINST CANNON

he hght that being made Joe Cannon reeecor
g congress " the ave district Of Illinois being watched Will
much interest by the people Of the entire United Ii i aker
Tor granted that if Mr. Cannon CONGRESS- he viii l
e1osen speaker 81 the House This position nf1e
a N the nation with the single Of the presidency and It
burning disgrace 70 the Republican party aus Roosevelt
and votes Cannon into the speakershp With influence Of the
peakersp Cannon the dangerous United States
re the bitter and uncomponsng Of all he the
ablest and most powerful Of the tenants predatory inter-
es n his forty years Of public life Cannon become million
are thus serving s own interests while serving the interests pred
aory wealth
II our memory right Cannon has defeated
for congress the last thirty years BY e having
made some unfortunately vulgar remark that given widespread
publicity and his ndong Two years ago Gonpers undertook
20 throw the labor vote against Cannon but the old politician turned
with his usual majority This year Gopers again to the fore
advising iaborng 70 vote against the speaker bishops
q the Methodist church have also denounced congressman
course Mr. Bryan IN his trip through Cannons district
sion 70 severely casgate the speaker and taken all all would
seem that Uncle Joe will know be has been scrap when the
lion is
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-15
THE
Bank Of Commerce
WANTS YOUR BUSINESS
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In The District Court of the Thirt
4 judicial District of the State of Idaho
| In and for the County of Ada.
FLORA A. RICHARDSON, Plain
tiff, VS.. BERT E. RICHARDSON, De
/ PENDANT
| The State Of Idaho sends Greeting tc
the above named Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
/ in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Ada and to answer the complaint filed
therein "a copy of which is hereto at
tached) within twenty days Exclusive
of the day of service after the service
on you of this summons, if served within
this district; or if served out of this dis
trict within forty days. The said action
is brought to recover a decree of divorce
dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defendant
on the grounds of defendants willful
desertion of plaintiff and failure to pro-
vide her with the common necessaries
of life, for more than one year last
past; for the custody of the minor child
named III the complaint and for all prop
er relief; all of which more fully APP
pears from plaintiffs complaint, copy
Of which is served herewith, hereby re-
ferred to and made a part hereof.
And You are hereby notified, that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
-elief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
he District Court of the Third Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in and
or the County OF. Ada this 4th day or
august, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eight
w. L. CUDDY,
Clerk
OTTO F. PETERSON,
VM B, DAVIDSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff, residing at
Boise, Idaho h
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-15

Democratic primaries be held iii precincts Of
Ada county Monday September 18th the purpose choosing
delegates to county convention intimate legislative county
ticket These primaries should be largely representative
Democrats chosen delegates that the very strongest ticket can
be named for the suffrage Of the people
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-15
alGaaaala ala aaaaaa
REAL ESTATE VALUES

g acres in Scott ranch a mile from line land Wit
free water Price $4,000.
20 acres Y mile from kla line Price $4,000 Fin,
land and has u s. Government 10 years to pay for it
Does not require residence This will 500 per acre
within one year
20 acres with inches free decided water barn and fence
near Best station Good land and nice Price $4,000 VIII
trade This south OF the river in fruit belt
free water about available Price 100000 Good stock range
adjoining
walton available cost 1000 cords Of wood can
be cut on place Ii close to Boise Price $4,000
We have land on the Boise Valley car line with decided water !,
5000 per acre and up
We have land on the Ineban line 5000 per acre and
We have city lots from $500 each small payment own bal
anee $3.50 TO $500 per mouth Why pay rent?
We have one Of the best stock ranches Rockies 20
acres at less than $3.50 per ,
10 in Scott ranch with water and buildings and fruit
About " miles from Sh and Main Price $4,000
House with three all fruit Of ali kinds also cnicke,
house and large yard + has free water and well fenced
beautiful nome plot Price $4,000
House q eight rooms hallway FIVE closets pantry bath room stone
seaT chicken house etc Only blocks Price $1,000
The house would cost We want more than 5000
down w 4 3S
g and 100 acre Homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS under Boise Payee
" Government project cheap 50
Fae a; ana improved property u Ola owne and nearly every
Improved Boise residence propertyH
at great bargains either for speculation g
or homes We defy competition in =.
large or small places. ..
Standard Real Estate Agency ~
T. r. Williams, Manager H. A. Alden, Attorney.
eaMNaa6s@a .s.c.zc.Sezmcsesn.s
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-09-15
Real
Estate
Bargains

$4,000 Good room house with lawn shade and roses Good
$500 room frame house front S # lot young fruit
s,o 200, z roo,, r.o,a., (1o4)
92ooo room teraree rooms in each apartment 100 fl
$500 = acres y ,aaa.t.,e.. GI3O
room house, barn, granary and head Of horses S4l
10000 40 acres Of sage brush $50 an acre
q9o an acre 2o acres the nterban 40 acres in hay o
acres IN gram 40 acres cleared ready for the pow so aceJ
fenced about thirty fruit trees Decided the Settlers
y 500 will buy nice level So # lot W
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-07-30
Meeting of Tax Commission.

William S. White of Rockland
Milton L. Merrill of st, Adams, Geo
Nj. Hanson of Calais and Fred c.
Deering of Saco, members of the
special tax commission appointed by
act Of the I'D legislature, and Gle
ment F. Robinson, clerk, we're here
on Monday. They opened their
session at the court house at eleven
O'Clock and finally adjourned about
four o. m. Messrs r. F. Parker, A.
H. Wyman and G.. w. Nash, select
men of Skowhegan, we're in attend
ance, also Willis c. Hobart and G. ID,
Perkins of the Madison board and
municipal officers of other towns.
The session was taken up chiefly in
an interchange of opinions between
the gentlemen present and the com
missioners on the subject of taxation
Morrill, n. Drew of Portland, the
chairman OF the board, was not pres
ent. On completion of their work
here, the commissioners were taken
to Pennington by automobile, the
machines owned by William E. Hack
EFT and Horace E. Reed furnishing the
transportation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-07-30

Tuesday was notification day at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, when William Howard
Taft was made fully aware by the
notification committee that he had
been nominated by the Republicans
as their candidate for President. The
people. generally had suspected this
for some time. The most elaborate
preparations had been made for the
event. 1t was held on the grounds
opposite the residence of the candi
dates brother, Mr.. Charles P. Taft,
where besides the platforms that had
been erected, there was standing
room for 1900 persons, and every inch
of space was utilized. The entire city
wore holiday attire, all business be-
ing given up while the happy citizens
celebrated the important event. AZ
ter the ceremonies there was big
parade of marching clubs which was
reviewed by Mr.. Taft. Ip the evening
there was night parade on the river
amid the glare of fireworks and other
Examinations. Next week we shall
give an abstract of Mr.. Taft's import
ant speech of acceptance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-07-30
County Clerks in Session.

Skowhegan is honored today by
the fourth annual session of the
Clerks of Court Of the sixteen Maine
counties. The first meeting of this
association was held in Bangor in
August 1905. The following year,
Auburn was the meeting place and
last year this distinguished body met
in Belfast, the county seat of Waldo
county. The object of these annual
conferences is to improve the service
by a comparison Of methods and
ideas. Throughout the year each
clerk keeps a me memorandum of things
which he believes will be of interest
at the next annual meeting. New
methods of conducting the business
of his Office, which his surroundings
have caused him to develop and
which he has found advantageo or
problems which he has met and failed
to solve TO his satisfaction, are all
noted by him as they occur and
brought to The annual meeting as
subjects for discussion. The method
of work at the meeting itself is TO call
the counties in alphabetical order and
as the name of county is called the
business presented by the Clerk of
that county is taken up, discussed at
length and disposed of. Under such
a plan each official must find his
efficiency greatly increased and the
service rendered the public by these
sixteen gentlemen at the various
county seats must be proportional ely
improved.
Nine counties are represented at
the present session as follows:
Chas. w. Jones of Kennebec, Phi
meas H. Longfellow of Washington,
John F. Knowlton of Hancock, c. F.
Sweet of Penobseot, Henry B. Flint
of Piscataquis, Byron NJ. Small OF
Franklin, John L. Reade of Andres
coggin, Clifford B. Butler OF Knox and
William T. Seekins of Somerset. The
ranking member in point of service is
P. ). Longfellow, who is just com
pleting his 44th year as Clerk OF
Courts of Washington county.
Chas. w. Jones of Kennebec is the
president of the association and is the
chairman at the several sessions held
here.
The election of officers, held dur
ing the closing hours of this morning IS
session, resulted as follows: Pres
ident, j. F. Knowlton of Hancock !;
LIST vice president, Byron NJ. Small of
Franklin; End vice president, William
T. Seekins of Somerset; secretary,
Clifford b. Butler of Knox; treasurer,
Willis Emmons of York. The next
meeting will be in Rockland, on July
80, 1909. Most of the members de-
parted for their homes by the 1925
train today.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-07-30
NUMBER 81
Liquors Stolen in Transit.

L SEEING that some Of the liquors,
whiskey and beer, several barrels in
all, Of the seizure made at Jackman
b. David Y. Lewis Of this town, and
other deputies, as reported in our
last issue, were stolen from the car
while on their way 70 Skowbegan.
They were loaded at Jackman under
the personal supervision Of the
officers and the car containing them
was sealed. On their arrival mere it
was found that II mad been broken
into and q portion Of the shipment
removed. Az il had been purposed
to send these liquors away 20 be
redistilled as the law provides, the
value Of the alcohol thus reclaimed 10
be turned into the county treasury,
the theft represented an actual
money loss and the officers nave
entered claim with the railroad for
damages. The officers would be
specially interested TO know VINO is
responsible for the theft, but while
they have a theory as to where the
liquors went to, they have no evi-
dence at present that would warrant
their making an arrest.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-07-30
Death of Llewellyn Powers.

United States Rep Llewellyn Powers
of the fourth Maine Congressional
district, died at his summer home in
Houlton, early Tuesday Death fol-
lowed an illness lasting since early
spring, when Mr.. Powers was forced
to leave Washington for his winter
home in Brookline, Mass, by an at
tack of grippe. Later Bright's dis
ease developed. He came to Houlton
in May. Two weeks ago his con-
dition became critical and he was I'M
conscious for almost a fortnight be-
fore his death, Tuesday.
Congressman Powers was governor
of Maine for two terms, during the
years 1896 1900; member of the state
legislature for six terms, one of
which he served as speaker of the
House; and at the time of his death
was serving his sixth term in the
United States House of Representa-
tives.
He was born at Pittsfield, Me-, in
1889, was graduated from the law de-
partment of the University of Albany
New York, and was admitted to the
bar in 1861, at Norridgewock, in this
county.
Mr.. Powers is survived by his wife
who was Miss Martha A. Averill of
Lincoln; two sons-Walter A. who
graduated from Bowdoin College in
the class of 1906 and has completed a
two-years course in Harvard Law
School, and Ralph A. who is about 13
years old; three daughters-Mar
Pauline, aged II, Doris Virginia, aged
10 and Margaret; and five brothers
Frederick A and Don A of Houlton
Seavey and Amos of Pittsfield and
Gorham of Granite Falls, MINI.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday at the residence in Houlton
and at Pittsffeld where the burial will
take place.