davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
PARKSIDE TRICKS
COSTLY TO DUPONT
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

bDeciaI 20 THE EVENING JOUHNAIA
EAST SIDE. Del. June 2S-The
Parkside bleacherites have a little
trick that will cost the DUPONT club
several iron men this season. They
consider it their prerogative TO con-
fiscate every ball that goes into the
bleachers.
The DUPONT right field bleachers are
so built that many fouls go that way,
an average of two or three a game.
The bali batted into the bleachers
simply disappears. The police make
no effort to recover it.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Attend Sons Of Veterans Meotins.

Members Of Appomattox Camp
Sons Of Veterans Of this city, attena-
ed the opening session of the annual
encampment Of the Maryland Division
sons of Veterans. at Baltimore yester-
day. Reports showed that there are
520 sons in eight camps in Maryland
or these camps four were organized
during the year.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
BALTIMORE a OHIO R. R.

Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more and Return. Sunday, June 9th.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. at 9.1O A
NJ; Newark az $50 A. NJ. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden station. al
$50 p. NJ. Mt. Royal at 6S5 p NJ
Similar excursions July 11th and 25th.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

Kids and Kiddoes Of wilmington
and vicinity desiring to have three
hours free amusement at Brandywine
Springs Park on Friday of this week
have only to cut out the coupon i'm the
advertising columns of this paper and
carry out the Instructions printed en-
it,
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

The greatest day at Brandywine
Springs Park is children's day which
hs Friday Of this week and an chill
dren can be assured Of free an.use-
ments by cutting out the coupon in
the advertising columns OF this paper'
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
waverly Wants Games.

Waverly A c. would like to receive
challenges from any sixteen year old
team in or out of the city. Address
communications to Thomas Walker,
Henry Clay.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Strand Wants Games.

The Stand A. c. wants challenges
from any 1s or IA year old team in
the city. A game is desired for Sat
urday. June 26. Send communications
20 Lewis Weldin, No. 21s Stroud street
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Parkslsv Defeats soafnrd.

SEAFORD Del. June 2S-ln a we'll
played game yesterday Parksley CVa)
defeated Seaford by to T. Stag
wald and Williams fielding, with
Carr's batting featured the game. The
score.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

Childrens first vacation day will be
celebrated at Brandywine Springs on
Friday Of this week. Cut out the cou-
pom in the advertising columns of this
papers
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

Young Peoples Missionary Union.
Rev Josiah n. Crawford will ad-
dress the Presbyterian Young Peoples
Missionary Union of Wilmington in
Central Church. King street below
Eighth. tomorrow evening at eiSht
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Bouoht s.. ceoro,. E,r,,,

James II. S. Gam has purchased the
Dilworth farm Of $50 acres. near S..
Georges, and viii occupy It early in
October.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
National Lsaaue
Tri-Stafe

Reading. 6; York. 10 innings).
Lancaster. 4; Harrisburg, "a in
nings).
Altoona, 3; Johnstown. cd game).
Altoona, 3; Johnstown, ?.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Atlantic League.

Allentown, 6; Sunbury, 90 in
nings).
Mt. Carmel. A; Shamokin, 1.
Pottsville. 9; Elizabeth,
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Tri-state
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
American League.

American League.
Athletics. 6; Washington. 1.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago. .
Cleveland. .; Chicago, 0 ed eame).
Boston. 9; New York, 6.
Detroit, /; st. Louis, o.
National League.
All games postponed on account Of
funeral of George B. Dovey.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS


GAMES FOR TO-DAY
American Lsague.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn @ games).
Boston at New York g games).
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Tri- State.
Reading at York
Harrisburg at Johnstown
Williamsport at Altoona.
Lancaster at Trenton.
Atlantic League.
Easton at Reading.
Elizabeth at Pottsville.
Mt. Carmel at Shamokin.
Sunbury at Allentown.
STANDING OF THE TEARS,
The oasis., 1909-07-10

Leaving the hospltable home of Mir. Sinnard, local manager for the Richardson Construction Company at Esperanza on a Monday, THE OASIS editor and his son, Allen T. Bird IT,, stopped a few hours at Corral, the junction with the main line of the branch of the Cananea. Rio Yaqui x Pacific railway build ing up the Yaqui river to await arrival of the train from Guaymas and Nogales, shortly after which the train we took departed for "Punta de Fierro" End of Track about 100 kilometers away. The train was in charge of our old time friend Pic Moreno, formerly con ductor on the Sonora railway run ming out from Nogales, and after ward many years in the same capacity with the Torres X Prietas railway.
 Two years ago in August we wis., tied those parts and made trip to the End of Track, than at point between Buena Vista and Cuma- ripa, about fifty kilometers from Corral. Since that time progress has been slow, heavy rock cutting and tunnel work having been done, and but a trifie more than fifty kilometers additional track have been laid. At this writing the End of Track is about four kilometers below Realito, and ten below La Dura. Practically the grade to Realito is completed, but there are several bridges to put in. However it is said that when the grade to La Dura is completed, which will be within two or three weeks, the bridge openings will be cribbed up and the track laid to La Concen- traCion, leaving completion of the bridges to follow. It is. hoped to get that done and trains running to La Concentration La Dura) be- fore the first of August.
 At present the road is open tC traffic as far as Aguas Caliente: only, some twelve or fifteen kilo. meters below the End of Track There all freight is transhipped and there was at the station load ing pack train, while the plat form was piled high with freight.
 The train reached the termina point just at nightfall. There w found MT. Charles V. Fowler 0 Nogales, who is the forwarding agent for the Grant Brothers Con struction Company. MT. Davis, { gentleman known we'll at Nogales who is paymaster at the sam place we met also. At Tnfanito the material yard, few kilometer below the End of Track are MI and Mrs. c. H. Polk-nee Mar, Robinson of Nogales.
 The rails were laid but a shor distance above the camp, and wer awaiting the completion of smal TestIe. When we returned thre days later construction had ad Vanced to point where the trestl could be crossed and the rails ha been laid to the nextopaning, at
 distance of about a kilometel where the pile driver had been ru out and set to. work.
 remaining at the End of Trac over night we took an early stal TOT Realito, five kilometers away
The oasis., 1909-07-10
Whole No. 843

We rode into Toledo about eight
 o'clock in the evening. MT. Liv- ingstone was the only one in the
 camp, but later there came in Mir.
 Jay Barney, with Mir. Starkey from
 Hermosillo. Mir. Livingstone rous-
 ed out the Chinaman who prepared
 us a supper that we found very
 palatable. The boy said he never
 had tasted before beans that were
 so good.
 When the railway reaches Tole-
 do, which is anticipated will occur
 in December, the fires in the fur
 nace will be lighted and the stack
 blown for long run. In Guay-
 mas we had met MT. H. c. Gerber,
 the treasurer of the Yaqui River
 Smelling & Refining Company,
 and Mir. R. H. Leadley, the new
 general manager, who stated that
 they were preparing large supply
 of coke for shipment to Toledo as
 soon as the railway can begin de-
 livery, and that they will have in
 hand supply of ore sufficient for
 a long and successful run. MT.
 Leadley has arrived in Sonora re-
 gently from the City of Mexico,
 and he has had long experience
 in the smelting and refining busi-
 ness. Formerly the gentleman was
 engaged in Michigan.
 Tuesday morning we got away at an hour reasonably early consider
 ing that we took time for a swim
 in the Yaqui before starting. We rode to a point not far from San
 Antonio de la Huerta, where we
 turned up into the Libertad ce6op. . Near San Antonio de la Huerta is the San Antonio mine in which there has been phenomenal de- : velopment of copper ores. As stated in TIE. OASIS some weeks ago, 8 tunnel had cut an ore body 190 feet in width. Now it is reported that MT. R. L. Hogue, we'll ' known mining engineer, has de- nounced the property over the !, heads of the owners, having dis
 covered that through an error in !. the survey of the ground title had g issued for an area outside of that e wherein is the great development, n leaving unoccupied the latter and y open to Announcement, of which
 situation Mir. Hogue took advan- - tage. About the time that we left t Nogales the Bisbee Review stated g that gentleman in Bisbee had re- ', ceived from MT. Hogue a telegram e conveying statement that he had d denounced the San Antonio mine, a which is corroborative of the story {. we heard at Toledo. There will be d likely some very interesting litiga- : ton as the people over whom Mir. h Hogue has denounced, are the h Cole Ryan syndicate who developed d the Calumet & Arizona properties e at Bisbee, control the Cananea J. Consolidated mines, and are open j. ing up the camp at Courtland, who tt have plenty of the sinews of war le and are able to conduct a pro- g tracted litigation. The situation is
 very similar to that at Cerro Prieto le out from which grew the famous d litigation between Mrs. Butterfeld K, and the Black Mountain Mining l. Company ct al., which claimed the IS attention of the district court in lg Santa Cruz county, and the su' S. preme court of the territory at in. 8. tervals through period of several n- years. In that matter the surveyor
The oasis., 1909-07-10
NoGALEs, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, JULY TO- I9o9

the stock all held in the hands of a few-the original owners or their families. The shafts on the Prieta and Gloria mines have penetrated to great depths, s,-some 1900 feet or more,-it was 1900 when the writer was there last.
 In the absence of Don Pedro Schabarum, the general manager, who resides now in Los Angeles, but at present is in Germany for the sake of the healing waters of one of the spas-and to visit the land of his nativity-the honors were done by Mir. Ignacio Figueroa, the superintendent, young gen. tleman who has been with La Dura Company from his boyhood.
 Visiting La Dura at the time is Mir. F. Finch of Oakland, California, who has succeeded to the interest of his deceased father, one of the original locators of the properties. | The young gentleman was at the camp upon one of his semi-annual visits, and expected to return this week to his California home.
 MT. Figueroa informed the writer that the company continues ore extraction and development in the Prieta and Gloria mines, shipping the high grade ores. In sorting the rock for shipment there is culled out some second grade ore that is put aside for concentration; and of that there accumulates in year enough to run the mill about a month, which is done, and the con- centrates shipped.
 At La Concentration MT. V. H. Igo, formerly of Nogales, is running a hotel; and MT. James Murray likewise of Nogales, is there also We were given warm welcome by both. We met also MT. Wm. Bren- ner and Manuel Ramirez, both from Nogales. The first named is a miner who made his home al Nogales several years; and the other taught music in Nogales Sonora.
 
 At La Concentration was Mir. A l.. Lewis of the Sonora Ore Buyins Company, who was putting tht finishing touches upon his branch office, which is ready now to buy ores.
 Saddling up late in the after , noon we started for Toledo, abou 7 twenty kilometers distant, goinI | up on the west side of the river l and following as we'll as practicabl ) the railway survey. We stopped 3 at the first camp to telephone message to the end of the track 7 There we were served by MT. FreC 7 Fully of Tucson, a son of MT. Car l los Fully, editor of the Spanisl y paper in Eye old pueblo" Witt the young man is brother, an' : we found another brother at tn Q last grading camp, some six kilo :. meters above, and twelve kilome ters below Toledo. Beyond tha @ point there is gang clearing tn ], right of way, and the engineers e camp.
 - Upon the road just above tn e last grading camp we were ioine l, by MT. Hal Bennet of Phoenix g who is grade inspector for the raj k way company. He rode with U l. several kilometers. The youn 2 gentleman is a nephew of Mr. s Louis lager of Tucson and Nogale }. At evening we passed the CT
The oasis., 1909-07-10

the distance in an hour and a half.
 At Realito we found Mir. H. B. Ellinger, the representative of the Realito Copper. Gold x Silver Mining x Reduction Company, an enterprise which has a number of stockholders in Nogales and Tue son. Work has been prosecuted desultorily some six years past, and there has been developed a body of high grade lead-silver ores that with rail transportation will pay to ship. As soon as the road is open to business shipments will begin, and the net proceeds will be devoted to developing a big copper ledge running through the great property which is very extensive, embracing some four hundred per- tenenciaS, and extending about four miles along the backbone of the ridge that parallels the river about two miles to the westward. The workings whence will come the shipments are not more than three miles away from the site of the railway station, which is about a half mile below the town.
 In the vicinity of Realito is the San Felipe, very promising pros pect owned by Messrs. Louis lager of the Santa Rita and Montezuma hotels at Tucson and Nogales, and J. L. Sheperd. Within the last last two years considerable work has been done with very good re- suits.
 At Realito was Mr. John T.
 Brickwood IT,, who had been en. gagged in rock work on the railway construction. A couple of days
 later he went up to one of the grade camps above La Dura to take
 a place as foreman.
 Another Nogalense at RealitC
 was MT. Louis Snyder, a wei
 known mining man whose arriva
 had preceded our visit by few | days.
 MT. H. King, long a resident o
 Suaqui de Batuc, but known wei at Nogales, was another old time we encountered at Realito. MT , King and the scribe were acquaint ed in California, in 1874, when tht latter was a railway conductor. From MT. John Wilton, wh, conducts corral and a liver,
 business at Realito we engaged couple of good saddle mules witt , which to take a three days triI f around through a region the scrib l, had not visited since January : 1905. We found the animals yer, serviceable. Mir. Wilton was yer, moderate in his charge, and upol 3 our return he treated us yer. |, handsomely.
 B We reached La Dura La Con {. centracion) which is about tw 7 leagues from Realito, at Il o'clock
 Elsewhere the place is mentione t always as La Dura; but along tn 8 river it resolves into two places l La Dura, where is La Gloria" on @ of the rich mines of La Dura Min : ing Company, and, about a mil @ up the river La Concentration where is located the concentratin B plant of the same company. Bac :, in the hills eastward are the Ga n ifornia and Prieta mines belongin
 to the same company, which he k operated these mines without eel t sation some thirty years, and th 7, operations have enriched the luck
The oasis., 1909-07-10
UP THE YAQUl RIVER.

ansr Several Years "The Oasis" Man Visits the Far Famed San Javler Region.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
A FAMOUS NAVAL FEAT.
NE of the most notable naval
feats of the War of 1872 was the
ra,.aaaf hafutaan the Con.

~ feats of the Wal of 1872 was the
engagement between the Gen
eral Armstrong and a British fleet.
The General Armstrong was n of
twenty-six f~ast-sailing privateers fit
ted out by merchants of New York
after declaration of~hostilities between
the United States and Great Britain,
and earned a reputation for activity
in 1872 and the following year.
In 1914 the privateer was under the
command Of Captain Samuel C. Reid,
and in September of that year she en-
tered the harbor of Fayal, one of the
Islands of the Azores, belonging to
Portugal. 1t was a neutral port, and
Reid did not expect to be disturbed
there by British vessels, but he was
mistaken. On September 26 Commo-
dore Lloyd appeared off the harbor
with his flagship, the Plantagenet,
carrying "A guns; the frigate Rota, "A
guns, and the brig Carnation, Is gum
each having a full complement of men.
The Armstrong had but seven guns
and ninety men, including the officers.
In violation of the laws and usages
of neutrality, Lloyd sent into the har-
Dor, at s o'clock in the evening, four
large ana Well~dI iIiCd AodiiSf@S' Ne'S
manned by about forty men. At h a
time Reid, suspecting mischief, was
varying his vessel under the guns of
the castle. The barges and the priva-
teer opened fire almost simultaneously.
ard the British we're driven off with
heavy loss. At midnight fourteen
launches were sent in, manned by about
500 men. A terrible conflict ensued,
lasting forty minutes, and the British
were repulsed with a loss of 120 killed
and 100 wounded. At daylight on Sep
TENDER 27 a third attack was made, by
the Carnation. which opened a heavy
fire, but the brig was so cut up by the
we'll directed guns of the Armstrong
that she withdrew to a position of
safety. The %privateer was also much
damaged. and it being evident that she
could not withstand a fourth attack,
Captain Reid. ordered that she be
scuttled to escape falling into the hands
of the enemy. The vessel was then
abandoned. after which the British
boarded her and set her afire, While
the British lost more than 300 men in
the three attacks. the Americans lost
but two men killed and seven wounded.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
HIST! A WAGON MYSTERY.

Louis Hoskins, of % Pine street, last
night turned over to the police of the
Second Precinct a gray horse and COW
cred grocery wagon which he said had
been left at his house by Frederick
Jacobs, of 645 Bergen street.
The wagon bore the name of w. v.
Atwater & Co, of 2s1 Belleville avenue.
Atwater was notified and said that he
had sold an old rig three weeks ago.
This one however, vas an apparently
new n He could not remember the
name Of the purchaser and the horse
and wagon were therefore held and an
investigation made by the police.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
THIRD REGIMENT
BREAKS CAMP TOMORROW.
Camden Guardsmen COngratu-
lated Upon Splendid Showing.

Especial to the Newark start
SEA GRIT, Camp Fort, Aug. 6.-Al-
though the officers and men of ,the
Third Regiment feel somewhat ~fatigued
after the strenuous day they had yes
terday, when Major-General Leonard
Wood, commander of the department
of the east, reviewed them. Colonel
John A. Mather had plenty of work
for them. 1t is the last full day the
men will have. as they break camp
early tomorrow afternoon to return 10
their home station in Camden.
The morning was devoted to the evo-
lutions of the advance and real guard
work. The work of the Third in the
e%volutions of the drill on the ield yes
terday has not been excelled here for
many years, and Colonel Mather and
Lieutenant-Colon Landon have re-
ceived warm congratulations upon the
splendid showing their men made at
the review.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

Park cottage until the middle of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Unger have re-
turned from a stay at the Swiss House,
in the Catski1ls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Newhoff have re-
turned from a-stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Lulu Metz, of Emmett street,
is enjoying a long stay at Crisfield,
Md, where she is the guest of Miss
Gordon w. Simonson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bliss, of Madi-
son avenue, are at the Pine Bluff Inn,
Point Pleasant, for the rest of the
season,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. FFoFster Wilkinson
have gone to Maine for the rest of the
season.
Mrs. H. Reynolds and daughter, Miss
Mildred Reynolds, are spending the
month in Sparta.
Mrs. Lucy J. Smith, of Wakeman
avenue, is in Hackettstown.
Mrs. William Groham, of Littleton
avenue, is enjoying a six weeks stay
at Waterwitch, the Highlands.
Mrs. L. Adams, Miss Mary L. Adams
and Miss Elizabeth Adams were re-
cent guests at the Coleman House, As
bury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gilmore and
Donald Gilmore have returned from a
stay at Asbury Park.
Miss May Zelley has been spending
her vacation at Ocean Grove.
Miss May Islee and Miss Charlotte
Islee have been spending their vaca-
tons at Asbury Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
asssssszas III
NHetNAM AND SHORE
%-CLAlMM MANY NENAKERS~@GE&&Nd

tour through the West. He will spend
several days at Niagara Falls, Denver,
salt Lake City n Yellowstone Park,
and will visit his sister, Mrs. James
M. Rumsey, of Rock Springs, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haselmeyer, of
Into avenue, are spending the sum-
mer at Rockaway Park, L. l..
Miss Elizabeth w. Jones, of Albany,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mayer, of Tichenor street.
MfA John G. Day. Miss Marjorie
Day and Miss Harriet Day and Miss
Lydia Lawrence have been staying at
the Everett House, Sparta, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Blewitt and
family will not close their Asbury
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
LIGHT in HOUSE GIVES
POLICE A BURGLAR SCARE.

The neighbors of Horace E. Miller,
Of II East Kinney street, are almost
over-Sealoua in guarding his house
while he is away. This was shown
last night when one of them, William
F. Martin, of 20 East Kinney street.
notified the police when he saw a light
in the house.
Two headquarters men were dis
patched to the scene. Stealthily they
crept to the house. 1t was surrounded
while the detectives entered. They
found nothing more criminal than an
imperfect electric light. There was
something wrong with the wire, maxi
ing an intermittent current. A COM
plete search revealed that Miller's
house was In order with that excep-
tion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

todians and a big force of Juvenile po-
licemen recruited from the police de-
partments of the several city play
places. The in which the boy
policemen handled the big crowd of
youngsters showed how thorough was
their organization and how well the
boys from the Fairgrounds understood
that it was their duty to obey.
A few generous-spirited business men
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06

M. Tetelbaum, of the Public Service
Corporation, and family will spend
their vacation in Atlantic City and
will also visit relatives in Philadel-
phia, Pa. They will leave tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Arnao, jr., of
Lincoln and Delavan avenues, have
just returned from a s~ojourn of sew
eral weeks at Dover.
#
Miss Marie Smith, of Pittsburg. is
spending her vacation ct the home of
her brother. F. Smith, 20 Earl street.
Manager George Smith, of the Buffalo
team, is also a brother Of Miss Smith.
She vas an Interested spectator at the
games this week.
Prof. Samuel j. Gaffyl of Marshall
q Ball. started Tuesday Tor a months
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-06
WHAT TWO WORDS ARE SHOWN HERE?

HESE two pictures represent two words of fe letters Zach that are pro-.
nounced exactly alike, bMt are spelled differently. Can yu guess hat
they are? After yu nave found he answer I'LL ot the oupon and
send it to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR. Newark, NJ. |
e The GIRL N two boys who send in the neatest correct answe car
Lave their choice of a fine baseball, a box Of paints. a good book. a penknife
or n one of severalv very fascinating games> lift he writing is 10 hHble the
coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the pictureo of n yprize-
winner who cares to lent him a photograph. Png-pong n tntype pictures
cannot be used. f @1 t ~
Only children nder 15 years of are eligible to mpet Be sure TO
place a two-cent stamp IN the envelope, to avoid delaya at the poNoHce The
names Of thu pfze-wfnnes will be announced in the Evening STAR ON
Monday, August 49, =