davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

Consul P. Merrill Griffith writes
that two carloads of pecans, the first
of the Mexican crop, were shipped
from the port of Tampico to st. Louis,
via New Orleans, during the first
week of October. They were from
the vicinity of Montemorelos. Ia
naulipas, and are said to be of an
excellent quality, the price at Tam
plco being about $2.4O per bushel
gold. At the same time were sent
500 crates OF Mexican hats, and sew
eral carloads Of ixtle fiber,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
RECREATION FOR WOMEN.

That women do not play enough
and suffer because of the fact is a
sentiment with which many will
agree. This is believed by those who
recently attended a meeting of the
Illinois Federation of Women's clubs.
What the club ladies are going to do
about the matter is not made known.
The art of living is still far from
being fully developed. Modern life
consists largely Of work and of recre'
alton that is neither really enjoyable
nor healthful.
According to social philosophers
this is especially true Of the fair sex,
It is pointed out that men engaged in
sports such as baseball, tennis or foot
ball. and likewise hunt and fish
While women spend most Of their leis.
ure hours with fancywork or at tea
parties.
But there is now a new school
where the belief prevails that women
as well as men should pay attention
to physical development. Devotees OF
this school advocate gymnasium train
ing for women and also such pastimes
as tennis, horseback riding, etc. They
claim that the real pleasures of life
are to be found in doing those things
which, while furnishing recreation,
likewise build up the body and there
fore tend towards happiness Are
they not right?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

AS president of the Woolgrowers'
association, ]. n. Burgess is said to
favor republican for United States
senator. But If Mr.. Burgess had taken
an oath to vote for a certain man
for senator, would ne go Sack upon
his pledge? Would he advise friend
Of his to do such a thing? 1t is not
llkely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

The railroad commission of Texas
has issued an order suspending the
rule requiring cotton to be stopped
at the first compress en- route to des-
tination, evcept as to congresses at
Austin. Schulenburg, Segun and
Giddings. The comission has recelv-
ed numerous complaints of block
ades at congresses and delays in
handling cotton at points Of destlna-
ton and concentration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

Let US see, was 1t not Governor
Chamberlain who issued that celebrat-
ed proclamation which had for It's
object the reservation Of Oregon
ranges for oregon sheep? In that in
stance the governor was not the
sheepman's foe. He might not be in
congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

The Oregon Bar association, Tor
technical reasons as usual, refused TO
pass resolution endorsing the San
francisco graft prosecutions and the
work OF Heney Very well, Heney
will recover and Ruef VIII wear
stripes just the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

President Roosevelt is said to have
asked some labor leaders whom he
had to dinner what legislation they
desired. He should have, read the
democratic platform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbett
was a revelation TO the prize fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the Jaw.
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown in to worry and
weary the fighter, but II scientific man
had told one Of the old fighters that ths
most vulnerable spot was the region Of
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus. DR.. Pierce is bringing
hoYe. to the public parallel fact; that
thd Stomach Is the most vulnerable organ
out OF She pflye ring as well as in 1t. We
protect bur .hSaAS, throats, feet and lungs,
but thekSSArahl\%e are utterly indifler.
ent 10, until diseASAfnds the solar pexus
and knocks US out Make your stomach
sound and strong hy Ihe use 90 Q2cI0r
PIeTce-s Golden ledleaI Discovery, and
YOU prQiect yQlIrsell 10 Your Iao ! yuller
sfIe spot. 'Goiden Medical Discovery "
cures weak stomach" Indigestion, or
dyspepsia. torpid liver, bad, thin and i'm
pure blood and other diseases Of the Or
gans Of digestion and nutrition.
The rGolden Medical Discovery" has a
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage Il
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It
is well to cleanse the passages with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the rDiscovery as constitutional rem
edy. Why the Golden Medical Discov-
cry" cures catarrhal diseases, as Of the
stomach, bowels. bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain TO you II you will
read booklet Of extracts from the writ
lngs Of eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing It's Ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. 1t is mailed
free on request. Address DR.. R.V Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients ntcring into DIR. Pierce's
medicines fro ! which It vii. &c seen that
they contain ot a drop Of alcohol, pure,
triple-refned ycerine being used instead.
DR.. PIerce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Comm. Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent II. e. paper-bound, for II ono
cent stamps, cloth. bound for 81 stAmpe
Address DR.. P.erce a. above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

unslghtly place, When the improve,
ment is made monument should be
erected in honor Of the sturdy pio-
neers who now lie buried there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-19

Some day the old cemetery across
the river will be cleaned up and
grassy park will replace the preacnt
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10
DISTRICT COURT.
The October Term Convenes and IN
Session. Light Calender.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5.

The October term of the District
Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trct of the Territory of Arizona, in
and for the County OF Santa Cruz
convened at Nogales Monday Octo-
her 5th, 1908, Hon. Fletcher M.
Doan presiding, assisted by Dis.
trict Attorney W. A. 0'Connor,
Sheriff Harry J. Saxon, Court Re-
porter J. W. Walker, Clerk Allen
+. Bird, Bailff Bo. J. Whiteside.
The sheriff made return of the
regular venire of the Grand Jury,
showing that eight Of the twenty
one summoned had not been
found within the county, which with
one excused left but twelve quail
fled grand Jurors present, and a
special venire for nine additional
qualified persons issued, returnable
forthwith. At 1915 the sheriff
made return OF the special venire,
and the entire twenty.one sum-
moned were called into the
Jury box and duly empanelled and
sworn. j. A. Faymonville was
made foreman and 0. 0. Saxhang
was appointed bailiff. The follow
ing are the Grand Jury:
L. NJ. Raines, Harry A. Smith,
Albert E. Saxon, w. d. Frederick,
J. A. Faymonville, Henry Har
mon, I. j. Wylie, Alphonse Bach
ellier, Mark Lulley, W. A. Hop
kins, Joseph Carbon, Phillip Sem
Ter, A. Hoover, Henry Stewart,
Robert Shugert, H. r. Walsh, w.
L. Clark, Ed Lanier. E. g. Peck, G.
P. Cronin, Barney Quinn.
During the empanelling of the
Grand Jury the following criminal
cases were called, and the defend
ants therein brought into the court
room for appearance before and to
pass upon the Grand Jury to-wit;
299A. Territory OF Arizona
vs.. V. G. Musgrave. Assault tc
commit rape.
300.A. Territory VS.. Manuel
Duarle. Grand larceny.
302-A. Territory vs. Trinidad
Torres. Aggravated assault.
305.A. Territory VS.. Charles
P. Lopez. Assault as an officer.
306-A. Territory VS.. V. G
Musgravc. Fraud.
S1O-A. Territory VS.. Pedro
Hernandez. Robbery.
912-A. Territory VS.. Atilanc
SARDINIA. Aggravated assault.
9l2.A. Territory VS.. Venture
Urquides. Grand larceny.
313.A. Territory VS.. J. B. Pat
telson. Assault with q deadly
weapon.
3l4.A. Territory VS.. Octavianc
rlgutroa. hape-relOny.
The following criminal cases ap
peaed from Justices Courts wer'
set for trial Friday, October 9th;
90l-A. Territory vs.. Charlie
W. Beck. Disturbing the peace.
303 A. Territory VS.. Pedr'
Vallestros. unlawful selling u
liquor.
304-A. Territory VS.. A. L
Pellegrin. Open and Notoriou
COhobitation and Adultery.
309-A. Territory vs. Georg
w. Atkinson. Disturbing the peace
While awaiting the sheriff's re
turn upon the special venire 10
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10

RIdhu jurors the court CalIeu Ine
civil calendar and set for trial or
disposed of otherwise the cases
thereon as follows:
336. National Metal Company
W. Greene Consolidated Copper
Company. Continued for the term.
3Gl. Fred Herrera, Receiver of
the international Bank in Nogales.
Dent. Dismissed.
1862. Fred Herrera, Receiver,
ETC., VS.. the international Bank.
Debt. Dismissed.
433. S. L. Parke vs. James
Brash. Injunction. Continued for
the term.
438. James Brash VS.. S. L.
Parke. Right of Way for Ditch.
Continued for the term.
Ala. Jose Maria Lucero vs.. Ari-
zona Consolidated Mining Com
pany. Appealed from l3lice court.
Dismissed.
4S7. Jacob L. Sheperd vs.. Lewis
j. Haas and Frank J. Weinlin.
Damages. Continued for the term.
4S8. Realito Copper, Gold &
Silver Mining & Reduction Com
pany. VS.. Lewis J. Haas and Frank
j. Weinlin. Injunction. Con-
tinued for the term.
sos. Santiago Ainsa, Admins
TRAITOR vs.. Crittenden Land & Cat
tie Company. 10 Quiet Title. Con-
tinued for the term.
527. E. E. Pope vs.. S. j. Thorn
son. Damages. Continued for the
term.
George B. Marsh vs. w. w.
Flewelling. Promissory Note. Con-
tinued for the term.
530-Glassner & Barren Distill
ing q Importing Company VS.. Eta
Madding. TO try Title to Personal
Property. Set for trial Tuesday,
October g. at 1:90 p. m.
534. George E. Squires vs.,
Southern Pacific Company. Ap,
pealed from justice court, Passed
53S IL. B. Merriwether and Ger
trude 0. Mode vt. A. j. Fink, N
Leeker, George Januel, A. Dunn.
hauld and William Schuster and the
Nogales Merchants Mining Com
pany composed Of A. j. Fink, N
Leeker, George Januel, A. Dunn
bauld and William Schuster. RighI
to mining claim. Passed.
SAL. d. G. Franklin vs. Alice
H. Dessart, George b. Marsh an,
Phil Herold. Damages. Continue,
for the term.
542. William Meyer and Fred
erick A. Mack, Partners, doins
business under the firm name o
William Meyer u Co, VS.. A. J
Fink. Promissory Note. Ordere,
set for trial Tuesday October 6, a
$3.50 a. m.
543. G. w. Eberle VS.. Promon
torio Consolidated Mining Com
pany. Debt. Continued for th'
term.
544. Joseph Pizskorski VS.. Mar,
de V. Hunt. Forcible Detainer
Appealed from justice court. Sc
for trial Tuesday, October 9th a
$50 a. m.
545. Alice II. Dessart VS.. D, c
Franklin and Harry Saxon a
Sheriff of Santa Cruz county. In
junction. Continued for the term
SAG. d. G. O'Neill and j. U
Nanney VS.. The Arizona CONNER
cial Con pany and George b. Marsh
To Cancel Mortgage. Dismissed a
to the Defendant George B. Marsh
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10

y. smith and NJ. -. Smith. Prom
issory Note. Passed
$40. S. e. Noon, Administrator
of the Estate OF Jake Block,
Deceased, VS.. Lewis B. Fleischer ct
al. Promissory Note. Passed.
$50 Loretta Mendibles vs. .Igna-
cia Beltran. 70 Quiet Title. Set
for Wednesday, October 7th at $50
a. m.
Sal. Virginia Leon de Ramos
vs.. Barnabe Ramos. Divorce. Set
for trial Thursday, October 9Th, at
$50 Il. m.
552. Clotilde B. Carey vs.. You
Gang. Restitution and Damages.
Set for trial October 9Th.
553. CIotilde B. Carey VS.. Fran
cisco Zamora. Restitutionand dam.
ages. Set for trial October 9Th.
554. Olive Emma McCur,ly VS..
Walter J. N. McCurdy. Divorce.
I Passed.
555. Clotilde B. Carey VS.. You
Gang. Forcible Entry and Unlaw-
full Detainer. Appealed from JUS
tice Court. Set for trial October
Sth.
$50. Clotilde B. Carey VS.. Fran
cisco Zamora. Forcible Entry and
Unlawful Detainer. Appealed from
Justices Court. Set for trial Oct
ober 9Th.
557. Margaret Igo vs. w. A
Parker and Addie Parker. For
cibIe Entry and Unlawful Detainer
Set for trial Saturday, October
10Th.
After the grand jury was impan-
elled and had retired trial was had
of the case of the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Co Vs.. A. San
doval and P. Sandoval, VIII ch oc-
cupied the entire day-Eugene S
Ives of Tucson appearing Tor the
plaintiff with Fred w. Morrison
and i. w. Ju'ten of Los Angelo,
representing defendants. This i,
the case growing out Of the case o.
Epes Randolph W. the same de-
PENDANTS, which the Sandovals los
and appealed to the supreme court
the guaranty company giving thell
bond, and the supreme court suS
tanning the lower court. The de
PENDANTS took an appeal to tn,
supreme court Of the United State.
and their defence in this case i,
that the bonding company shoulc
not have paid pending such appeal
But, it is claimed by the plaintiff
that under pressure from the COVER
nor of Arizona coupled with Il threa
to cancel its license to do business il
the territory the amount of sui
for recovery is in this action
was paid. The evidence sub
miueJ was deposilions prin
cipalIy although number o
witnesses were examined. Whel
the testimony was all in coun>e
for defendants asked to Submi
their case on briefs aud were givel
time to do SO, the plaintiffs coun
sci heing granted time also to ill
his brief in reply.
TEUsDAY, OCTOBER q.
$50. Glassner q Btrlen Import
ing e. Distilling Company, VS.. Eft
Madding. To try Title to Persona
Property-inSolving the bar AM
fixtures of tho Monte Carlo saloon
J Judgment returned for the Plain
tiff.
534. George e. Squires VI
Southern Pacific Company. Dam
: ages claimed for delay in deliver
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10
Whole No. 8o4
Dis

erick A. Mack, Partners doing busi-
ness under the firm name of Will
liam Meyer q Co, vs.. A. J. Fink.
Suit to collect a Promissory Note.
Judgment for Plaintiff.
The Grand Jury presented their
final report and were discharged
finding indictments in the follow
ing cases, viz:
299.A. Territory of Arizona VS..
V. G. Musgrave, charged with AS
sault to Commit Rape.
392 A. Territory VS.. Trinidad
Torres. Aggravated Assault.
306.A. Territory vs. V. G. Mus
grave, charged with fraud. In
dcted for obtaining Money under
False Pretenses.
80 A. Territory vs. Pedro Her
nandez. Robbery.
312-A. Territory VS.. Ventura
Utquides. Robbery.
313.A. Territory VS.. J. B. Pat
terson. Assault with a Deadly
Weapon.
3l5 A. Territory VS.. Manual
Duarte. Grand Larceny. Defend
ant had been held to appear before
the Grand Jury charged with the
same offence, which was ignored
and another charge laid and in.
dictment returned charged with
stealing horse.
The Grand Jury ignored these
indictments, viz;
300.A. Territory vs.. Manuel
Duarte. Grand Larceny. Dis
missed.
305.A. Territory VS.. Charles P.
Lopez. Assault as an officer, Dis
missed. Defendant Discharged.
Bond exonerated.
311-A. Territory vs.. Atilano
Sardina. Aggravated Assault. Dis
missed. Defendant discharged from
custody.
3l4.A. Territory VS.. Octaviano
Figueroa. R,pe-Felony. Dismiss
ed. Defendant discharged.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Z.
The defendants indicted by the
Grand Jury appeared in opened
court for arraignment. AT the
afternoon session they appeared to
plead, and their cases were set for
trial as follows, viz:
2g9 A. Territory VS.. Musgrave.
Assault to Commit Ripe. Plead
Not Guilty. Set for trial Saturday,
April 10th, w G Gilmore Counsel.
302 A. Territory VS.. Trinidad
Torres. Aggravated Assault. Set
for trial Thursday, August 8th. w.
J N. McCurdy, Counsel.
306-A. Territory VS.. V. G. Mus
grave. Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses. Set fpr trial Sltur-
day, October 10th. w. q. Gilmore,
Counsel.
BOA. Territory vs. Pedro Her
nandez Robbery. Set for trial
Thursday, October Sth. l.. G. Con-
we'll, Counsel.
3l3-A. Territory VS.. Ventura
Urquides. Grad Larceny. Set
for trial Friday, October 9Th.
3l3 A. Territory vs.. J. B. Pat
terson. Assault With Deadly Wca-
pom. Set for trial Saturday, Oct
ober 10th. S. +. Noon, Counsel.
315A. Territory VS.. Manuel
Duarte. Grand Larceny. Set for
trial Friday, October 9th. W. J.
McCurdy, Counsel.
Two civil cases were disposed as
: follows, to wit;
CONTINUED on pages
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

A mud turtle farm, which will also be devoted to the raising of mush- rooms. gold fish and guinea pigs, is the latest venture of the head of one of the big western railroads. President
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
WORLD 10 BE TOLD
 THROUGH RURAL PRESS
Board of Trade Contracts For S2ooo. Worth of Advertising. The Time to Hustle Is At Hand.

The board of directors of the board of trade held meeting yesterday af- ternoon and made it a matter of rec ord that it had done woke up and was going to advertise this valley. The question came before the meeting on the acceptance or=rejection of a contract for advertising the valley of fered by J. E. Mcintyre of Los Angeles les, who came here especially for the purpose of meeting the board.
 Mir McIntyre's proposition was to place advertisements of the valley in d certain list of dairy and farm jour nals of good repute, the list and the advertising to be approved by the boards advertising committee. This advertising is to be maintained for a period of three or four months and Mir Mcintyre is to receive for it the sum of 5000. This he said was the smallest contract of the sort he had ever made with a town of the size of Phoenix and it is designed merely as a sample. of the goods" It is ex- pected that within sixty days the re- suit of the advertising will begin to be noted by legitimate inquiries trace able to that source and the board can then determine whether the invest ment is a profitable one or not. The proposition was accepted, the contract
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

H. I. Miller, of the Chicago and East ern Illinois, is. the man who has hit upon this moved form of diversified farming as a relief from business cares, and he intends incidentally to show the farmers of the grain belt, that 200 acres of terrapins and guinea pigs will pay bigger dividends than even eighty cent corn. The farm is located at Harrington, a suburb of Chicago, and is a tract of rolling tim bered land. Numerous lagoons and roads are being dug at various points on the property and an elaborate system of irrigating ditches will be established. The guinea pig yards will cover several acres and will be the largest, it is expected. in the country. The mushrooms will be allowed to grow wild wherever they will in mar shy spots and damp hooks in the woods. With the starting of the farm comes to light some interesting facts about a little known industry. It Is estimated that over 10000 turtles are consumed annually in Chicago restau- rants. Some of them terrapin, but the greater part areomud turtles, soft shell and "snappers.". The demand for mushrooms is enormous and several hundred men and women make bus mess during the summer and fall of securing the woods along the north shore" and gathering the wild varie- ties that grow there Oother make living hunting frogs to supply the big hotels and the growing of Belgian hares for market, is now an establish ed industry.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

made and Mir. Mcintyre left last even- ing for home.
 There was never for a minute a
 question as to the value of the adver- Using. Every director of the board
 knows that it pays to advertise and
 that there never was a place which
 had more to advertise than the Salt River valley Neither was there much diversity of opinion as to the value of this particular sort of advertising The only question was the raising of the
 money.
 It takes money to make money and though the people of Phoenix and vii cinity have responded very liberally in times past to the calls upon them in the interest of public movements. it was the consensus of the board that they could afford at this time to spend a great deal more money, that every dollar put out in advertising now is an actual investment and not merely the scattering of bread upon the water. There was hesitancy only in the fear that some who could well afford to contribute would be slow to appreciate this fact. It was felt that at least S5,000 or S10.OOO should be spent in the next few months in this way. but that the board might not undertake anything that would prove embarras- sing it was decided to hold MT. Me lntyre down to the minimum figures given for the initial experiment. he assuring them that they would be con- Yinced of the wisdom of the move be- fore the last of the advertising had expired
 Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the finance committee was at first conser- Vative. He heartily approved the plan. but said that to be successful it must not be left for the finance committee to do the work alone. On the under standing that this committee should plan the work and have the hearty support of the entire board in it's ex- ecution, he supported the motion and it was carried. MT. Heard announced then that the committee would have a meeting at an early day and it pro- posed to cut out a little work for every member and director of the board. With little enthusiastic effort it is believed the money can be raised in short time. It is now up to every member to do his part.
 MT. Mcintyre is one of the best ad- Vertlsers on the coast. His agency has done more to build up Southern California than any similar institution He stated yesterday that he had never seen a country where there was more to advertise legitimately and with greater promise of sure returns than this valley. He took an automobile ride yesterday with Dr. Foss and was astonished at the resources, both de Veioped and undeveloped. He said that all Phoenix needs is publicity and a great tide of immigration would surely turn in this direction. He has seen Southern California develop from a sparsely settled region. and it was due almost entirely to newspaper having of course. something to advertise in the beginning just as this valley has.