davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-07-03
SONORA SETTINGS.

MT. John Miller from San Javier, was at La Colorado last week.
 MT. F. A. Stevens of the Ameri- can drug store at La Colorado, was at Hermosillo Saturday.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo. All passenger trains stop for meals.
 Last week Major Francisco Salido prefect of the Alamos district, was at Hermosillo on business.
 Mir. Aparicio Porchas of San Javier, was visitor at Hermosillo and Ures last week, returning home from La Colorado Tuesday.
 Mir. w. H. Killer of Guaymas, was married at Tucson on Thurs day of last week to Miss Ethel A. Freeman of Los Angeles. The happy pair arrived at Guaymas Sunday morning.
 Last week Mir. Frank Davis, manager for the Wyman Mining Company at San Javier, was at La Colorado, to meet his daughter, Miss Bessie Davis, who arrived from California, where she has been in school. The young lady will return to her school in September.
 On the east side of the Yaqui river, but few miles away from Aguas Calientes, the present opera ting terminus of the Cananea, Rio Yaqui & Pacific railway, MT. c. H. Greenlee of Toledo, has developed a very handsome copper property and is about to commence shipments of ore. MT. J. w. McCarty is in charge of the work.
 MT. Charles N. White, formerly in the office of the Sonora railway at Nogales, and afterward at Bis bee, who has been cashier and ticket agent at Guaymas, was trans ferred to the station at Empalme on the first inst. Mrs. White, nee Florence Scott, is visiting at her former home in South Carolina where she went about month ago
 Last week MT. Oscar Rountree oi Cerro Prieto, was at Hermosillo at the graduating exercises of the convent school, his daughter being one of the graduates. He was ac- companied by his son who had corne from school in California Sunday the young gentleman and lady went to Guaymas, thence by steamer to La Paz in Lower Cal. ifornia, where they will visit with their grandmother.
 At La Concentration MT. Carlos Moreno who was in business form erly at Trinidad and La Bufa, has erected on the west bank of the river close to the site of the railway de- pot a large and convenient build ing in which he will establish al extensive general merchandising and forwarding and commission business. MT. Moreno will estab fish at that point good ferry, foI which he has ordered a stron, cable, and the material for a 24-foo boat that will transport readily across the Yaqui large freigh wagon and its teams.
 The new club house and hotel a Empalme, built by the Southerl
The oasis., 1909-07-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ! .,
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. s'

Before me, Phil Herold, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona duly commissioned and sworn, on this day personally appeared H w. Kelsey, D. K Kelsey w. F. Chenoweth, and w, A. O'Con- nor, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorporation, and who signed the same in my presence, and they severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 2Sth day of May A. D. 1909
 My commission expires July 1, 1912. lSEALl PHIL HERoLD,
 Notary Public. lst. pub June 5.-July 10
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
HODGN4N THE STAR.
Shoes Rare Skill in y. y. 4. {.
Shooting Contest.

Frederick q. Hudgman did some excel
lent work al the Travsrs Island traps OF
the New York Athletic club yesterday. In
the hnal four strings Of twenty-five targets
a. winch he shot the s.r7ineed Foot expert
broke two full strings and two strings OF
tventy-tlrse targets. II gave him a total
cf es cut Of a possible 100 targets. Not
withstanding his fine work. only two prizes
fell 70 him He was high gun in the weekly
shoot for the Wesley Richards prize, and
slEo took one Of the trophy shoots q the
club
Being the final shoot ~ the month. the
November cup came 70 IN end with win
Tor L N Thomson. This gunner also was
the winner Of the trophy he having scored
the most legs IN the north The Haslin
trophy vas only won after shoot-off IN
which four guns competed J. Morrison
finally won the leg. Although four guns
tied in the weekly shoot for the Hall cup.
only o. G GrinnelI. IT, and Z NJ. Thom-
son were allowed 10 fire IN ths shoot-off
as they we're botn scratch gInners- The
leg vas won by the former msrksmsn.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
American Association Accepts Chal-
lenge Extended by British Society.

Washington. Nov. 2I.-A challenge ex-
tended bv the Society Of Miniature Rife
clubs Of Great Britain 10 shoot a match on
indoor gallery ranges iu March or April.
1919. has been accepted bv The National
RiAe Association Of Americs. This inter-
national match promises to b most In
teresting eompetition. as other nations viii
be invited to take part in IT,
The American team will be organized By
preliminary competitions among the eighty
rife clubs with an average membership
OF bout thirty. affiliated with the national
association.
Tho conditions Of the match provide that
there shall be FIFTY men on "A side. each
iring nifty shots az twenty-five yards az
the British target having one-inch bulls
eye Any rife viii be allowed including
those mounted with telescope but tho
calibre is not 10 be more than o.23 Of an
inch
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
LAST ENGLISH RACE
TURF SEASON CLOSES.
American Ozcners DO " ell
king Second on List.

Manchestsr. Enslsud. Nov. g-The Man
chester November Handicap of i.S" SOW
ereignS. for three-yesr-oIds and upward.
distance one mile and half the last inn
portant event IN fat racing of TIE present
season, was run here to-day AM won by
Admiral Togo III. RathIss was second and
Rockbourne third
The season which closed to-day ives chief
y remarkable for the success - King -
ward and the American invaders" NJ.
Fsirie heads rhs Fst OF Winning owners
with slss.5a5 to his credit. tho King coming
second with sIeo.T2n His u1atcsty's promi-
nence IN the list was due 20 the achieve
Iaents of two or hts lorseS-MinVru. the
winner - the Two thousand Guineas
Stakes at Newmarket and tie Derby a.
Epson. and Princes De GALES. which rr-
ished second both IN The Oua THOUSAND
Guinea- Stakes and in the Oaks.
Mr.. Fairies Paysrdo which proved such
a disappointment in tho Two ThoUsaul
Guineas Stake- ard iu the Derby. but since
then las won eleven races. Waived at si2s.-
50 was the chief contributor To mr
Falries success.
one cf the outstanding features of the
season was ths successful campaign cf r.
T. whitney and his trainer ~ j. Joyuer.
Mr. Whitney. with a total OF e.. "a. was
seventh in the list oT winning owners j..
r. Eeene has NOT been so successful. the
stakes credited 70 him amounting % ouly
sIaes5
Frank Wootton. an Australian boy. SIX
teen years Old. heads tte list % Jockey >.
with total Of more than a hundred anil
sixty mounts hts last beiHg thar on Admi-
raj Togo III the winner Or the Manchester
November Handicap this afternoon
But u true test of jOckevship = a per
centare of victories o. mounts Danny
Naher. the American jockey. still holds the
lead he has enjoyed fcr the last live years
without a break. his percentage being -;
Z, NuottOn-s glI9
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

ard his running y IS more laboreG and By
uo means a. pretty as if lad been
Jensen was the next man 10 enter. and
swung into the circular track "a IL he had
been longing Tor it- His fine stride soon
le~sn to tell and be overhauled sheridan
rapidly. finally passing him just before the
second mile GA The tracA. and The twenty %
fourth q the race was completed After
tlat Sheridan never had chanoe. Jensen
drew away from him about as he pleased,
and was plainly tle winner at the twenty %
ffth mile. barring . sudden collapse. Ih"
track was fuu by THIS time, with runners
.rr-nk al over its length. and more coming
iu ngt a. was easy 70 follow the contest
ants
Just before TIE tHentY-siXfh mile ~as
completed Jensen began 10 sprint. and Gov
.-,5 tn. final - Yards ~ the classic dis
lance ID top speed. his squirt winning pro-
larr~d applausa sheridan uTed fast. and
Isl p,.u has been little fresher he could
49, matched second Dlacc- HIS last At
,o,-.,t took al his reserve force. however.
..,,l re almost collapsed as he hnished less
,l.-u r.e seconds behind the Canadian.
.,.,r-e Nass. 81 the wedish-Ameriean
.,..-rt, club. Was fourth. more than q mile
,..i.i,5 RYAN. and fust behind him came
...-l.,4rd. Who won EgmeIols special
-..,c. a ,he lrst member = the MercurF
-. "a anlsE Fite men finished I'D less
than fl0ec Aolla
-. .,.ef.e q. fuf-h we've.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
BASKETBALL AT n. Z. U.

New York University will open is bss-
kstball season this year on Dsc4mber 3.
with the Crescent Athlstic Club N tEs
clubs gymnasium There will BE az many
games this year as last. - not more
The full schsduls has nor besn deHnit--
" arranged, bur four games for Decsnosr
have been agreed upon
These are. December :. Crescent Ath-
lettc Club az University Heights. Decer-
Der 70. Brooklyn Polytechnic ar Univsr-
sity Heights. December IS. Trinity ~
University Heights. and December -.
Princeton 81 University Heights.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
TEXAS AIR BAD FOR HORSES.
Altitude Causes Death Of Several
Shipped 70 Juarez Track.

Fl Paso. Tex. Nov. z7.-Seyeral horses
which have been shipped here for the Juarez
tAIe,ico) race meeting. scheduled 10 open
December l. have died owing 10 the high
altitude. MARITIME. owned By \. T. Van
deter. aud May Hanley. owned by John
Farris died to-day. and Ludhisna owned
b. John Merklsin died YESTERDAY. The last
named hors. Was valued al 500.
Recently a Morgan stallion. valued az
s5.os. OF exhibition here. died from pueu-
monia. and PaiOTita. owned BY n q. Bed
l.eu. is seriously 90. 80 Is believed the
horses caught cold While crossing the
Rocky Mountains and that ths high alu-
tide here aggravated the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
MONMOUTH CLUB HUNTERS OUT
Two Accidents, but No One "a Seriously
Injured
TR} -..esaps . ne Trlsu0e !

rs -..esI 1pA - TIE Trieuue
Red Bank. y. ,. Nov. THE Mon
mouth Country Club, with ". SJrothers
Jones as master. with three whips. chased
twelve miles through open country this az
ternoon. from NiddletoTn through Nut
swamp, Lncroft and the PhalauX, finish
ing az Scobeyville. u was the last and
one Of the best hunts Of the season Mr..
LaudenbeTg and two friends from the
Meadow Brook Hounds were among the
riders
Miss Mary Jones met with an accident
when her horse fell m taking a high fence
on the Charles Bennett farm, In Middle
town. and George Potts came a cropper On
the Joseph Field farm In Nut swamp
Both escaped serious injury Howard :.
Borden. Charles Q. Bennet. Jack Rollins
and Thomas Field were the other riders.
n l. Herbert. secrstsrv 81 the Rumsou
Polo Club. with a party % friends, fol
lowed in two automobiles. In which they
made the special trip from New York
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
mALoNeY WINS; DISQUALIFIED.

Although Matt Nsloney. the former
Trinity Club runner, crossed The line hrst
iu a match l5-nlile race with Robert Hal
len, he was oisq Ia.iled Tor interference IN
the fourteenth mile Tee contest took
place - thc Metropolitan Roller Rink.
which was packed by an immense crowd
Aal0ney's tine was 1903. The race was
award "a 10 Hallen when ne said that Ma-
loney shouIdered MIN in turning a corner
one lap sffer the fourteenth mile.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Jacksonville Fla Nov Z7.-Ths directors
OF the South Atlantic League met here this
afternoon and elected Y. R Jovuer. of
Atlanta. president OF the league. The Chat
tsnocga franchise. now the property OF the
league. VIII be disposed y IN some names
during the next three weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
pYKeK MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

There were nineteen starters In the bosie
handicap al the Dyker Meadow Gols Club
YESTERDAY. Ny G.. Freeman. who scored $
With . of. was 9 down and the winner.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
CUP FOR LOCKWOOD
LE1D.S At THE TR1PS.
Good Scores Rulc IN Crescent
Glib Meet.

a result =. tie excellent light snd
weather conditions A. Bay Ridge yesterday
many full scores were made by the trap
shooters ct the Crescent Athletic Club. and
the friends and guests Of the members who
gathered - watch the contest grew en-
thusiastic over the closeuess Of some Of ths
matches
C. A Lockv cod carried of the November
cup bv breaking - clay birds with 4 hand
cap OF 2 This. added 70 his score 90 last
Ssturdsv. gave him total Of A.. the high
est for the month. The Stephenson broth
ere. ? 3. and G 6 tied for second place
with = each -Four fun scores were made
IN the shoot for the stake trophy. a season
match, and n T. Leahy. having broken
the first .. vas declared yesterday win
ner. The other three were J II. Wander
yeer a. Z. Hendrickson and Il. ". Wood
cock. Sixteen shot IN this match.
Four pairs competed IN the team shoot.
and ". y. Feabody with q. Lockwood
as his partner and J. J. Keyes. with II.
W V-oodcock, tied With scores OF IS cut of
the possible 80 In the shoot-on keyes and
Woodcock won with q killed. The stephen
son brothers scored A. which. added 70 last
Saturday, score OF a. makes them high
men for tie month.
Shooting against twelve others, =. J.
Hendricksou. with a full score Of ?. won
= trophy match. and a similar match ln
which twelve competed was won by j. r
Arrnitage. who. shooting with handlcap
sof !. won in shoot-on from ". W Mar
Ishau with "A as his score. Marshall, III an
other match. a. . targets, tied with +. B.
Stephenson with q broken. and IN the
shoot-ofs ne won with full score Another
z5-tarzet mstch vas won by J. H NandeF-
veer. and in the scratch shoot az u i@I-
gets r r Stephenson and ". e. DsmFoh'
who ried with full scores Of i5, divided the
prize.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
: srp,r-a sroor-ls rAEaErg
BATH BEACH GUNS OUT.

Trap shooting started a. the Bath Beach
trans of tho Marine and Field Ci-n yes
terday. The onlv event d-cided wac "a
shoot a. ioj targets IA the "ustoTnar}
striugs Of =. e.. NJ camp did the best
,..o,t bs,lng ~ Kills" t. his credit The
scores.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

The popularity % the Corbin car can be
surmissd from the great interest taken IN
the 1919 models Besides the many persons
that have visited the salesToom. in the
heart OF "Automobils Row" IN the last sew
eral tsys. every mail Is Inquiries about
thA next years prcduct. In endurance.
track and road contests. The CorbilI car
has hgured conspicuousiy- The 1910 models.
as IN the past. contain many features OF
extreme vaiuz.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

\ separate battery outdt is nov provided
en- Pisrce-Arrow cars, lighting the lamps
By eIectricity- A switch under one CT the
tool compartments on the dash turns the
lights on and on THIS change prevents the
frequent annoyance OF the rear lamps going
our. The lamps are also provided with oil
burners.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

The sl0.e1o city OF Atlanta trophy. which
Louis Dist.ow won in a Rainier car BY
coming in first in the 21O-mil- race AZ the
recent Atlanta meet 's now on exhibition
at the Rainier salesrconl. on "Autcmobfe
Rou
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
The summaries follow
: p p stephenson. .

shoot -Narshsu - p. p Stephenson .
>-o,-r,rvrp rI-P-a5 TARGETs-HANDIcA
z y g,e-hsnsru ~ - O. n Stephenson q -
- 4 I0@xn ood. "a A Z HeEdricsson =
"a ~ eagodv - J. Il. Nander1 eer IL
"a, - n orf7v wood sore ember 20. =,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

TIE EdgsVater-F Fort Lee hiu climbing
contest. postponed from Thanksgiving pay
viii be held on Saturday The htll has
been resurfac ed and Is expected % Be N
perfect condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
-, .11,,.,r--- Il irrs-HANnICAP
-. rARGFTs- HANDICAP.

l66le1n.t-orr-Peabodg &c. sna LackaOod. a. Ksyes
ana Woodcock a.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
HAIL CrP-25 rARGETs

SHOOT-OFF-25 TARGETS-
" J s.mgso1 2 5lR u owen .....
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-13
BLOOD FLOWS
IN TEPERAN
In the Name Of Their Religion
Rebels Now Down Men
and Women.

TEMPERAN, Persia, July Ia
strewing the streets OF the city with
dead and wounded of both sexes,
the Persian rebels today entered the
city and, storming the barracks,
made their way toward the palace of
the shah. The Cossacks made a val
liant stand against them, but were
moved down and seemed utterly
poweerless to stay their onward
march, and 1t now seems certain that
the shah will fall into the hands of
his enemies. The rebellion owes It's
existence to the priests of the sacred
college OF Mujthids, who have issued
a proclamation melting the rebels TO
declare war against all the members
of the Moslem faith, who are re-
garded by them as infidels. and who
believe that 1t is necessary for the
safety of their religion that the faith
of the Moslem be destroyed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-13
CUSHMAN FUNERAL
HELD IN TACOMA.
Remains Of Late Congressman Laid
Away With Appropriate HOnOrs.

Remains of Late Congressman Laid
Away With Appropriate HOnOrs.
TACOMA. Wash. July 13.-After
lying in state in the armory from
10 o'clock this morning until 1890
O'Clock. the body OF CONGRESSMAN
Cushman was buried this afternoon
with honOrs at the Tacoma cemetery.
The armory was neatly decorated,
over $4,000 roses alone being used
from Point Defiance park to bank the
easket. The body was surrounded
by representatives OF Nyche In Point
Defiance park, which cushman
helped get for the city. The sermon
was preached By Alfred w. Martin.
and Hon. John l.. Wilson delivered
an eulogy on the life Of the dead
congressman at the public funeral.
The Knights Templsr ofilciated ss
escort and the Masonic rites were OBJ
served at the grave
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-13
BUTCHER SUES
FOR $4,000
Alleges Exchange Bank Turned His
Checks Down Without Cause

Alleging that he has been injured
as contractor and builder, aud that
his credit and reputation has been
injured, and that he has suffered
great shame, humiliation and anx-
iety of mind because of the refusal
and neglect of the Exchange Ma
tional bank to honor and pay a check
given by him on the institution aud
drawn In favor OF the Grant Lumber
company, and also because OF It's re-
fusal and neglect to pay two other
checks drawn upon II and In favor
of the Occur d'Alene Sash 4 Door
company, o. NJ. Butcher this after
noon commenced en- action In the
district court through his attorney,
Hon. X. Il. Mcfarland, against the
institution, asking for damages to
the amount Of $4,000.
Says He Had Funds In Rank.
The check drawn on the bank and
in favor OF the Grant Lumber com
pany is alleged 10 have been drawn
on July 3, in the payment OF mater
ials purchased and for the amount
of $334.50. 1t Is then alleged that
II was presented TO the bank for pay.
ment on July s, and that the defend
ant wilfully, maliciously and negll-
gently refused TO pay the check and
assigned as pretended reason for
so refusing, insufficient funds In the
bank to the credit of the plaintiff. III
Is alleged that when this check was
presented the plaintiff had on de-
posit In the bank the sunni of
S74S.4S. The checks In favor OF the
Occur d'Alene Sash q Door company
are alleged to have been issued on
July 3. one for s15O and the other
for $3.50, and both to have been
given for materials purchased and
to have been presented by
the company to the bank for pay
ment on July Z. II Is alleged that
the defendant wilfully aud malicious
ly and negllgently refused to pay
these checks. assigning the same rea-
son that was assigned when the
Grant Lumber cOmpany's check was
insufficient funds--and II
is further alleged that on the day of
the presentation of the checks the
plaintiff had on deposit In the bank
the sum OF S66O.Os.
The complaint concludes with an
allegation. by reason Of the above
acts OF the defendant. that the plain
tins credit and reputation has been
Injured and that he has suffered
great shame and humiliation, and
asks for damages TO the amount OF
$40,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-13
STANLEY y. JELLUM
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Well Known Mining EngInes.,
and Expert.

""8 WI Nho"h Whining Emkbnft's
and Expert.
s. p. Jellum. the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. n, Jellum, who reside near
the city. across the Spokane river
died suddenly yesterday while en-
route from the Elk city mining camp
to Lewiston. lie had reached the
NewsOme Greek hotel In his journey
and had stayed there for dinner, and
II was then he became 81 and ex-
pired within a couple OF hours from
heart failure.
Mr.. Jellum was well known in
this city. and was known az one OF
the best mining engineers in the
northwest. He was formerly iden-
tilted with the firm Of Jelium e.
Jones. mining assayers and operators
at Lewiston. and which arm now
owns the Wild Rose and other gold
properties at Pierce City, but had
lately made his headquarters at spo-
kane. Mr.. Jellum had just made
arrangements TO go to Nevada and
make an examination OF some min
ing properties 10 that country. lie
was a graduate Of the Washington
State college and his graduation the
sis was considered a masterpiece.
After his graduation he perfected
process for separating copper sui
phite metal from the base ore By
using parain oil. which has been
and pronounced by min
ing men as far superior to the old
methods He was born IN Lake Park
MINI. and attended the university
Of that state for two years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-13
REMOVE EXHIBITS
TO SALEM FAIR.
To Make State Exhibit Permanent
Display.

SEATTLE. Wash. July l3.-Ac-
eording to the plans discussed by the
Oregon state commissioners and the
governor, practically all of the ex-
hibits Of the state at the Alaska Yu.
kon-Paeifc exposition. together with
whole sections Of the interior deco
rafiOns. viii be removed to Salem
and be made q permanent part Of the
Oregon state fair.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-13

ner. Fred Hubbell was granted per
mission to put up a notarial ONCE
near the Coney Island cafe and also
banner. Earl Sander petitioned for
the privilege OF constructing a plat
form level with the sidewalk next to
the building which he is having con-
structed ON the old Franklin site, and
It was granted on the condition that
It be used for notarial purposes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-13

Continued on Page threeJ
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-13
CoSoncr's Jury Verdict.

The eorOner's jury. which was
composed OF C. G. Carpenter. c. +.