davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-08-14
ALAM0S NOTES.

MT. c. E. Wheeling came to town Monday to resign as King of Sobia" in transferring his "crown- lands" to the Davis syndicate.
 Mir. Francisco D. Murphy, the Plomosas mining man, left for Los Angeles to reorganize his lapsed company and to start anew after the rainy season.
 Mir. Amos Jaeger, the manager of the Zambona mine, has fully re- covered from his fall in one of the new erected Pachuca tanks, and was in town last Satureay.
 Admiral A. L. Rosen formerly of the Swedish navy and now a mining promoter in Culiacan, ar rived Saturday from Guaymas, where he went few days ago on urgent business.
 Mir. Charles Schmidt, superin- tendent of the Jacalitos Mining Company, came to town Sunday to consumate the deal of sale of the Jacalitos Mining Company to the Davis syndicate.
 MT. Sherman Crump, a well known mining promoter and pros pector, severed his connections with Major Sisson and MT. Bolt inghouse, and is working now for the interests of the Sobia syndicate
 The Guasisaco Mining Company received some very rich samples o new strike at one of their mines near Chinipas, which run over 120( ounces in silver and considerable in gold. The company expects tc start big operstions on their mines after the rainy soon.
 Mir. Wm. Finley, station agen and agent of the Wells, Fargo G Express Co.,, resigned to the regre of the Alamos population as h. was a most obliging and jolly gooc fellow. He left Monday for Ney York and was succeeded the sam day by Mir. Jack Robinson iron Nevada.
 The famous General Don Luis E Torres and excellent governor C Sonora, arrived last Tuesday wit his staff and band in Alamos, t bear the political horizont in favor C Don Ramon Corral, as it is rumol ed, that good many of the mos prominent people of Alamos are i favor of General Bernardo Reye for vice president; and to nullif
The oasis., 1909-08-14
Serial No. 065l8.l

OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED D states Land Otice, Phoenix, Arizona, August 1, 1909. Notice for Publication. Notice Patagonia, Arizona, has filed in this office ms appucation to select under the provisions or the Act of Congress approved June 1, lS9l Ine SN L of the NWA and the NWh of the IVA of Sec. %, T. 20 S., K. r E. G. & S. R. NJ. (Sel9 Versey g eIy the N land dI descrbed or desiring object because of the mineral character Of Iug land, or for any other reason, to the dlsposal of the applicant should file their afiidaylts or protests in this office on or before the 3Oth 9a! after the first publication of this nouce FRANK II. PARKER, Register. ,,,,
 First publication Aug r.; last publication Sept. IS.
The oasis., 1909-08-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER,

As a favor 10 1.-The OaSiS" all subscribers who are served by carrier are requested 10 noH- fy the office by telephone if inc carrier has failed 10 deliver the paper by , o'clock ?. III. Of each Saturday, and the boy will De sent back 10 make The delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

tire as dean Of the George washington
Law School after five or six years in
that office to accept a position as in
structor in the Yale Law School," Dean
Charles F. Carusi. Of the National Uni
versity Law School. said Ibis fulmina-
tiOns against the American bar and the
baneful effects upon Il of the night law
schools OF Washington reminds one
somewhat Of the favorite military
strategy Of covering a retreat with the
roar of the heavy artillery II has be-
come a very common thing for profess
SOrs of law 20 dispa rage the practising
members of the profession, and perhaps
IL may be that the one months trial
which Dean Vance IS said TO have given
to the actual practice of the law was
not sufficiently extended period to
enable him 10 speak at first hand with
much authority concerning its short
tor Is about TO leave, at what some
have believed to be a rather critical
period Of its history, was neves more
prosperous or commanded the respect
and confidence Of the people Of this
community 10 greater degree than at
period somewhat antidating DR..
NanCe's connection with H., when its
night law school, then some thirty-fve
or thirty-siX years old, was the largest
among its faculty Justice Harlan and
Justice Brewer Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States besides many eminent
members Of our decadcut bar. and
turned out most OF those graduates 10
which that institution now points with
the greatest pride and who have CON
stituted fits real strength and support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
INQUEST IS HELD
ON HUBBARD DEATH
Blame for Demise Of Dis
tinguiShed Woman Will
Be Fixed.
Continued from First Page1

i; from behind. The front lights Of the
automobile were lighted. but there was
no light on the rear. as far as 1 could
see. II appeared as the rear light had
been smashed In"
Dr. Cowan described Mrs. Hubbard
condition when she arrived at the hos
pital, which was about $50 clock. he
said.
she was brought in in an automobile,
and was bleeding from the mouth, nose,
and from cut over one eye" he said
After she had been brought into the
operating room we rendered first aid,
but il was apparent that nothing could
be done 10 save her. She died from
conclusion and shock"
Mrs. Hubbard was the widow of Gar
diner Hubbard. the distinguished scien-
list and geographeT. and founder of
the NauOnal Geographic Society: and
the mother Of Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell, wife Of the noted inventor. and
Mrs Charles j. Bell, wife of T. = cousin
the well-knoWn Washington fnancier
she was born IN New York eighty
Iour years ago, and was the daughter
or Robert II. McCurdy. OF New York,
and sister of Richard A McCurdv for
mer president of the Mutual Life IN
Su,ance Company.
When eighteen years old she married
Gardner Hubbard, then a young law
Yer. The couple went to Boston where
Trey lived for a number Of years Her
husband became the founder Of the
American Bell Telephone Company and
was made Its first president In 1850
Mr.. and Mrs Hubbard came to this
city, and for many years lived In their
handsome residence in Dupont Circle
She built Hubbard Memorial Hall. the
magnificent edifice on Sixteenth street,
and presented IL to the National Geo
graphic Society.
Mrs. Hubbard was noted for her char
lues- She was a member of the board
OF visitors of the Government Hospital
for the Insane. and was affiliated with
the Associated Charities. the Associa-
ton for the Blind the Neighborhood
House, and several other charitable in
situations.
she leaves seven grandchildren. and
eleven Observation-Disclosures
Says Car Went Fast.
The declaration Of Major H. r. Rel
singer. Of the Marine Corps. that the
Capital Traction car which crashed into
Mrs Hubbard's automobile was running
at great speed, a minute or two before
the accident, caused a stir Of interest
among the jurors. and the half a hun
dred spectators, gathered In the furv
room at the Morgue. Major Reisinger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

Misses Galatea ar z
j. G. D. G. a DC Dresses
panel front with
yoke OF contrasting
material and finish
ga with braid pieat-
ed skirt. also other
styles. Sizes Is TO ID
years ........--.------.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
MEMBERS OF BAR
CONTRADICT VANCE
Statement of Retiring Dean
Against the American Bar
Raises Associates Ire.
Continued from First Page)

terest of the public. The incorpora-
tion laws should be revised so that
the creation of corporations for carry
ing on any form of higher education
shall be carefully restricted 20 re
sponsibIe bodies of men. and sub
jected to some supervision In the con
duct of their work, TO avoid frauds
upon the public Further, no student
should be allowed 10 enter upon the
study of law unless he possess a de-
gree from reputable college, or uu-
til he shall have secured from the
department OF education OF the Dis
erict certificate showing that he
has passed a preliminary examination,
covering at least as much as four
years high school course. as is now
done In New y Ork. Pennsylvania. and
other States. Thirdly. before being ad-
sion to the bar, the candidate should
BE required to have devoted three
years 20 study in g regular day law
school or four yearsNin night school
or office"
Il is to the latter part Of the address
that the local lawyers devote most of
their inVecJives. District Attorney Dan
lei ". Baker who is a member of the
faculty OF Georgetown University, was
especially indignant not alone because
OF the attack on the might schools,
he said, as because Of the reflection
on the members Of the bar turned out
by those schools, Mr.. Baker has been
an ardent supporter Of the night school
because II gave an opportunity for pur-
suing legal studies to young men who
would not otherwise have the chance.
Baker Defends System.
He believes that the system as prac-
tised IN the District is a great success
and has had results that have added
to the Iuster Of the District bar.
MiIliaEn p. Dickinson, of the law de-
partment Of the Catholic University Of
America. had not read Dean Nance's
address when seen by reporter for
The Times this morning. but after hear
ing few of the statements DIT. Vance
declared;
] cannot discuss the matter now, as
am ia hurry 20 get to my classes.
i have read with amazement the
statement Of Mr. Vance III regard to
legal education in the District OF Co
lumhia." said Mr.. Baker He evident
~ has not Investigated the subject else
be would know that our law schools
graduate some of the best lawyers of
the country. The bar of the District
OF Columbia itself is sufficient illus
uation, without going any further No
where ia the country do you ind law
yefs better versed in the law than here
not merely specialists but general
lawyers II would be idle for me tn
name these men, as they are known not
Only throughout the District of Column
hla. but throughout this country. Afr
Aahces ignorance IN this particular is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

probably due to the fact nat he has
never practiCed in this jurisdiction
The statement in regard to what he
styles the might school, is also errOne-
Gus, and must arise from q nacquaint-
ance gained through his own school
am one OF the lawyers who never
throw bouquets at their own profession.
but / have watched with interest the
students in the law schools OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, particularly George
town Law School. with which I am
connected. and I can truthfully say that
every year the standing Of the students.
both intellectually and morally, i'm
proves. and that today ia this District
we have I'm our law schools a SET Of
young men of whom we well may be
qualifications are equal TO those of any
law schools.
After arraigning the legal eduCa-
ton in the District of Columbia, DIT.
Vance produces his own university
the university he is about TO leave,
as the one most mt 10 cure these evils.
7 am not SO bigOted as this and
therefore, instead Of referring to my
own university, I refer generally to
legal education in the District of
Columb ia, although / have, after read
ing what he says, been unable to dis
tinEuish between a student who
listens 20 lectures and recitations
from $50 TO $50 in the evening and
one who spends twp hours of any
other part OF the day IN doing the
same thing.
Dean Caruse's Statement.
Following so closely upon the an
nouncement that DR.. Vance would re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
Deaths.

William Stainthrope. 50 years. 72s Ninth
street northwess.
Edna NJ Dodge. p years, SO F street
northwest.
Elizabeth Lfndne-, 43 wears, Wheeler
road
James Mal0ney. 20 years. Third and II
streets northeast
James B, Mackenzie. 40 years. 656 2
street northeast.
Weal1ers West, 80 years. 466 X street
northwest
Marion J. Crown. months. 21s Quincy
place northeast.
Bessie Lee Shull. 8 weeks. 30 Q street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

Following so closely upon the an
nouncement that Dr. Vance would re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

was riding in the rumble seat Of Major
Coles automobile, in which Mrs HUB
bard, bles ding and unconscious was
hurried 10 the hospital. He had called
Major C9io's attention to the unusual
speed % tle electric car, ne TESTIFIED;
and had warned Major Cole to be care
ful to avoid an accident
Il told the major to give the car
plainly of ROOM he said 1t was
going like hell. The car had passed
as, and was then about 200 yards in
advance The motorman was changing
his bell. ] again called Major Coles
car. 1t seemed as If the car was
going quite as fast as we were our
speed then was about twenty miles an
hour"
condition of the roadway at the place
where Mrs. Hubbard met her death.
Major Reisinger said that he had
called Major Coles attention TO the
place at rapid speed The rest OF his
Testimony concerned the finding OF
Mrs Hubbard lying on the ground,
and of the attempt TO get her 10 the
hospital in time TO save her life.
Other Witnesses.
Other witnesses to testify were Leon
ard p. Bradshaw, an inspector in the Dis
trit Engineer Department. David Fair
child, of Chevy Chase, whose home had
been visited by Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs
Marsh only a few minutes before the
fatal accident. Walter L. Hoover, tore
man Of the Crawford Paving Company.
and George Newton. a colored watch
man, who assisted in getting Mrs Hub
bard to the hospital
Or. Glaze brook, after hearing these
witnesses, adjourned the inquest until
this afternoon. The Testimony Of Al
eXander Nelson, Mrs. EIubbard's chauf-
feur, and Cleveland Wiley. the motor
man in charge of the car which struck
the automobile, will be heard this AFTER
noon.
The members of the jury are: Fred
erick Degges. foreman; Emil Wetzle, Jo-
seph Fowler, Elias Oliver. ". Fitz-
gerald, and Leroy Fiber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
The Vital Records.
Births.

Charles w. G. and Hattie /. Brett, girl.
Nelson c and Annie NJ Hannay, girl.
Joseph and Ernesta PasquaIi. girl.
Laurence NJ. as.S Bertha V Duffy bow
Shelton @. aud Effie NJ Canter, girl.
Berry G, and Hattie Thompson. boy.
Julius and Emma L. Hayden, girl
Daniel r. and Alice NJ. Moore, boy.
William S. and Lottiey Denton, boy.
William II and Catherine Dakin. boy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
Local And Coast
Auto Doings

Spring construction is a prime factor
In the elimination Of noise In the op.
Grafton OF an automobile, and the full.
elliptic springs OF the Franklin type
have fewer joins than balf-elliptic
springs and no links.
The heavier automobiles may be
quiet on smooth pavements and yet
rattle. shake and jar ON rough roads:
because of the strut rod construction
they make more noise than the Frank
lin with its less weight and more ef
fective springs.
Strut rods combined with steel
frame and semi.elliptic springs trans.
nit shock to the passengers while the
Franklin chassis frame Of wood alb.
serbs vibration. On the end Of each
semi.elliptlc spring Is shackle Of
two joints. The strut rods have
Joint on each end. Each joint rattles
as II wears. The strut rods and torque
rods instead Of the springs do the pull.
ing and pushing and take the resist.
ance of the reverse torque. They also
take the horizontal component shocks.
the scmielliptic springs taking only
the up and down shocks.
Franklin springs are not shackled
to the frame: hence they do not pro-
ducc rattle. All the horizontal com.
ponent shocks are taken up by the
springs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

lures Of tennis tournaments will be
seen. At 1870 Mrs. George Davis
and w. p. Roth will play y. S. Gee
and Mrs. ID. ID. Gregory; Mrs. s. G..
Wilder and George Davies meet Miss
Birney and David Anderson; Miss
NJ. Hall and +. Z. Steere. bye; Miss
Bosher and Noel DEER vs.. Mrs. Hind
and Sonny Cunha.
The first match between Gee and
his partner against VIII Roth and
Mrs. Davis should be a beauty, and,
although Roth has not played any
tennis lately, he will be sure to give
glimpses Of his easy and heary
style of play.
All the players are requested to
be on the courts promptly. so as to
allow of the matches being played
on time. Some o fthe best tennis
ever witnessed in these islands
should be seen this afternoon. and
a feature Of the day will be the re-
turn Of Will Roth to the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
Tennis Resumed
This Afternoon

This afternoon the championship
tennis tournament will be continued
on the Beretania courts. Both the
sepii-nnals In the ladies' and gentle
mems events will be played on. and
some fine tennis should be seen.
Miss Hall will play Miss Birney
and Mrs. Gregory will meet Mrs.
Hind: both matches should be most
interesting ones. and 1t is thought
that Miss Hall will have to play her
best to get into the final.
In the gentlemen's singles Gee
will meet Warehouse. as the Rich
ards have all retired on account Of a
death In the family
As soon as the singles are pau the
mixed doubles will be played. and
then one of the most pleasing fea-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
Doubleheader AT
Aala Park Sunday

At Aala Park yesterday the Kewa-
los defeated the Palamas by score
Of 6 to 0, and the Fort Skaters put
It over the c. A. c. to the tune OF IA
to 2. For the Skaters all the men
with the exception Of two scored,
and that is going some. &.
The first game was a walk-over
almost for the Kewalos. who white
washed the other bunch. The Ke-
walos scored in the nrst, fourth, NTH
and sixth innings. and the Palamas
could not manage to cross the home
plate at all.
The usual Sunday crowd attended
the games, and great interest was
shown in the Riverside games. Free
ball has a hold on the public Of this
city. and big bunch OF spectators
always roll up to root for their fav-
orites. The of'cial scores OF both
games are as follows:
c. A. G.
12345 7s9
Runs % OO2 90 %
Base hits. Il 10 90 o.
SKATER.
l2345 7S9
Runs .....0 I 3 8 g 90 Ill
Base hits. % O44O 100 10
Two-basc hits, Mccall. Gongoll.
Santen. Boulun: bases on balls. OF
Ho Yup 8; struck out. by Ho Yup 2,
by Lilies Z; hit by pitcher. Lemn.
Mccall; sacrifice hits, Wong Wal.
Lilies; double play. Asing to Wong
Wal. Time Of game. 1910. I'm
pire. r. Luning. Scorer, w. Tin
Chong.
PALAMA.
1884 567 Sy
Runs go 0 90 0 0 o 90
Base hits. n 90 1 90 1 IA
1 KEWALO.
Il "a as 789
Runs ......1 0021 100 81
Base hits. II O21 400 '-6
Two-base hits. KuaIii. Paaluhi,
Freitas. Deponte; bases on balls, on
Kaai 1. on Deponte 4; struck out
A ~ Ia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

crowd Of polo fans. From the start
the game should be a rafting good
one and. although the Oahu team has
the coming game should be a very
close one.
The Congressional party will take
a special train from Pearl Harbor to
Leilehua. and after the parade will
watch the polo game. The local
men will send their ponies down by
rail tomorrow, 30 as to rest them be-
fore the match.
Given a fine day record crowd
will doubtless watch the struggle be-
tween the civilians and the Army
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

John Fleming, who is always on
the ball and has a knack Of hitting
the sphere on the fly. In the last
match he scored a goal in that man.
ner; a fine player, and a level-head.
ed one, too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

And as the match is to be played
on the Leilehua grounds, and the
Fifth have been practicing hard for
some time, there is no doubt that
our home team will have to show
their best form to win.
Wednesdays game will be the flrst
of the inter-island series. and later
on the other matches in which the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
OAHU JUNIOR STANDING.
oahu LEAGUE STANDING.

\ q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Haleiwa is the place to end your
holidays tor the summer. 1t is con.
yenient to town by auto or train and
the accommodations and meals cannot
be excelled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
S p o r T S
Local and National
GREAT POLO MATCH
ON WEDNESDAY

There is going to be one great day
of polo at Leilehua on Wednesday
next, when the Oahu team will once
more play the Fifth Cavalry. And
although the Fighting Fifth have
gone down In defeat several times to
the Honolulu players, the Schoheld
Barracks four are determined to give
the city men the go of their lives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Two-base hits, KuaIii. Paaluhi.
Freitas. Deponte; bases on balls, on
Kaai 1. on Deponte 4; struck out,
by Kaai 4, by DepOnte 6; hit by
pitcher, Aylett; passed ball. Kama;
sacrifice hits, Klwa. M. r. Freitas.
Time OF game. 1895. Umpire. Fred
Luning. Scorer. W. Tin Chong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

better than they ever played before
to win.
Wednesdays match will be played
in the presence Of the Congressional
party, and also OF the usual big
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

will play their best team, and II
will be as follows. Walter Dilling-
ham, DR.. Baldwin. Sam Baldwin
and John Fleming.
The Maui team, which Is to arrive
here September 8, will include
Frank and Harry Baldwin, Harold
Rice and David Fleming. This COM
bination Is very strong one and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

II Is a source OF qualification to
me-" said G. =. Howard of the How
ard Automobile Company. ito know
that I am supported in my position
with reference to the barring Of low
priced cars In the 300-mile track
race to be held at Tanforan on Sept.
s. by practically the entire automo-
bile fraternity. with the exception
Of those who are directly Interested
In the success of few OF the high
err priced ears. The expressions OF
sympathy with my attitude which I
have received from all quarters are
SUFFICIENT assurances that the public
is convinced of the merit of my
claims. II In q repetition OF the
action recently taken by many of
the promoters OF race meets through
out the east. notably that at Bright
on Beach ON July 30. In which a
classification Of minimum OF ST.
900 was made.
"The motive In placing mini
mum just over the price of the
Buick-40, which they had never
been able to defeat on the track.
was so apparent to all that a storm
Of protests went up from the eastern
press, and the action was charac-
terized as the most open and flag
rant offense against the basic prin~
ciples OF sportsmauship ever perpe-
I trated. Although n feeble effort has
been attempted In the local case. II
is difficult to explain to the salts
faction OF the public. and TO sus-
tain a position in which car like
the Buick-40. that II must be ad-
mitted they have failed. to defeat
should be eliminated arbitrarily by
a minimum classification, and every
lover OF true sport will disapprove
OF such action"