davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
Duffy Failure as Wanager

two classy outdelders. Zwilling and Mclean, the greatest find the Sox ever secured. have strengthened the team considerable. That they can play ball when they want to was demon strated several weeks ago in a game at Boston. when Walsh pitched his first game against Smith. who had just been traded from Chicago to the Red Sox and was out for revenge. Duffy's men went into that game to win, and the way they pounded Smith was a shame, besides holding the Boston team run less. That game and others that fol- lowed justifies the belief that were the proper spirit injected into the. team they would make the best in the league go the limit to come out victorious.
 But so long as Duffy allows the team
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

with a most luxurious growth of fire brick hair of the warmest tint. They showed a grace of movement and a unanimity of voice that has never been equaled in Phoenix. Their dancing was vivacious and refreshing The costumes worn are all new and very striking.
 The orchestration is superior to all previous endeavorS and is highly meritoriOus. Manager Doc Echhn is to be congratulated on gathering to- gether such a galaxy of beauty tall ent and art
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

the leeway they have at present Chi cago will have a beautiful ball park and a loyal bunch of rooters. but no team.
 Duffy is a gentleman in every respect and one of his characteristics Is his kirdliness. and it is this very kindh- ness that made him a failure as man. ager during 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
founded on real facts.

founded on real facts
 Each and every memDer of this classy company of twenty two people deserves special mention for their share of the success of this big suf- fragette meeting at the Grand. but space forbids
 Come to the Grand tonight and cast your vote in the second meeting of the suffragettes. You won't regret it and your time and money will be we'll spent.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

John Quinn, third basemen from Manhattan college. has been practicing with the Giants lately. He hopes Me Graw will give him a trial.
 Manager Griffith of Cincinnati is still hunting for third basemen. Lobert's arm is weak and improves but slowly. and Phelan wants more polishing.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

training there. Stricklett was on the pitching staff. One day Callal;an called him aside and asked: Haven't you got a good slow ball?"
 I've got something better than that said Stricklett. and then he gave the first public exhibition of the spit ball He had stumbled onto it accidentally ard had worked it out to a certain de- gree of perfection.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
Basketball on Ice

Basketball on ice is to be the latest winter sport. HeRTy J. Lemon, former athletic director of the Lyon & Healy Athletic club of Chicago. has com menced to boom the sport He is or ganizing a team the members of which are to be good on ice skates. The first trial will be at the formal opening of the ice palace at Van Buren and Pau lima streets this winter.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

The Chicago club is negotiating for Third Baseman Wuffii of the Saginaw (South Michigan league) club. It ia said that Detroit and Indianapolis ara also after him.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

The Philadelphia Press makes this pertinent query: Fred Luderus, the young first sacker. whose trade by Chi cago to the Phillies raised all the syn dicate baseball howl, is now batting 3O2 Where are the Pittsburg and New York knockers now?"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
HE WAS A skEPTlc.

Greening-'Do you believe in dreams?"
 Browning-.I used to-but not now"
 Greening the explana- ton? x Browning-"I met one about ten years ago-and I married her. Chicago News.
The oasis., 1910-10-08
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CIrY, Sept. 30. 1910.- Cattle received here this week
 9O,S00, last week "A 600, same week
 last year 91 1,500. Included in the
 supply this week was 1000 calves. Prices are lower all around, but the decline was uneven, Kansas pasture steers getting the worst blow, 40 to SO cents lower, COWS, heifers and bulls around quarter lower, calves 25 to 75 lower, stock CTS and feeders 10 to 20 lower, corn fed cattle 10 to 20 lower. Frosts this week are hurrying the cattle in from local territory, and the range states are at the height of their shipping season. Cattle from nearby pastures soon begin to go back after frost appears, and owners will have 10 decide soon whether they will ship, and take present prices, or put into feed lots. The opinion seems to prevail that corn will be plentiful and relatively cheap, as compared with recent prices, and many cattle will be fed, reducing the chances for high prices this winter. Kansas pasture steers that formerly sold at $6 85 to $725 now have difficult ty in reaching $6 25 to $6 50, and bulk of the grass steers sell at $4 0C to $5 75, including light and com mon steers. Steers of value below $5 % are only 10 to 15 lower thi; week. Cows bring $3 40 to $4 %
 bulls $3 25 to $425, best veals $6.OO to $8 50, stock steers B 40 tc
The oasis., 1910-10-08

of cattlemen who own a few hun dr, d head of cattle or less, are the following large cattle owners who are taking part in the roundup: George Atkinson, the Arivaca Land and Cattle company, Sabine Otero, and the Amado brothers. More than 100 cowboys are employed in the rodeo, it is stated. After the roundup is completed the custom ary October shipments to the coast will begin.
The oasis., 1910-10-08

$500, feeders $4 co to $5 75. Quar- antine supply is holding up pretty good, prices off l5 to 35 cents this week, steers worth $3 90 to $4 75, few still bringing $5 00.
 Hogs here this week 9l 300, last week 25,000, same week last year 60,300. It seems impossible for hogs to get on their feet again, and markets are so uneven that coun. try buyers have to get information from the markets several times a day, to be safe, and then they are in danger. The market is steady to 5 lower to-day, after a hopeful opening, heavy hogs at $S.45 to $S 65, medium weights $8 50 to $S 85, light weights $S 80 to $S 95 Eastern demand is greedy, and keeps the price of light hogs at a stiff premium, while heavy hogs have to be content with a mar rover demand, only part of the packers handling them extensively now, and they lay accordingly.
 Sheep this week 65, LOO. last week 78,900, same week last year 60,6OO Sheep run this month figures up 242,000 head here, which is 25 GOO head more than ever received here in a single month before. Other markets have had similar heavy runs, but the market is holding up exceptionally well. Prices are off , 15 to 9 cents this week, a mere bagatelle, in view of the big runs this week and heretofore. C0un- try buyers are taking more than half the receipts, and sheep will be i plentiful at the markets all winter, | from the present outlook. Top | lambs bring $6 65 now, feeding lambs $5 65 to $6.15, yearlings worth around $500, wethers $4 25 ewes $4 %. Feeding wethers are selling at $3 80 to $4 10. feeding ewes, good ones, around $3 50.
 J. A. RICKART, L.. $. C.
The oasis., 1910-10-08
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items from the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona Territory.

1UuSloIS Ol tulS COuHLy dI6 StbIlHR together and making arrangements to send several of the best riders dewn to Phoenix during the terri torisl fair. Coconino county has some of the best riders in the terri tory and it's dollars to doughnuts that if they go to the fair, they will bring home with them a good share of the big purses offered.
 Williams News: James P. Mober- ly, a cattleman, has filed suit against the Santa Fe railroad for $hereoOvery of damages for person. al injuries. He aeks $25,000. He states that while accompanying a shipment of cattle, he was walking along the top of the train when the train started from a full stop without any signal. He was thrown 1from the train, fell under the trucks, and lost his right arm at the shoulder. He states that while he was in a hospital at Flagstaff, a claim agent of the Santa Fe offer ed him $50 as full compensation. whereas his hospital bill alone cost $250.
 Paradise Record; As a cattle country, as we'll as a mining camp, the Chiricahuas can always be depended upon to fare at least as well, in proportion, as the rest. In other cattle sections cattle do poorly-here they do we'll in the dryest season. Other mining camps boom to day and are forgotten to. morrow, but the Chiricahua dis trct may always be found doing business at the same old stand The town is not very lively in a business way, but in proportion is always just little bit better than any of the others. Those in busi- ness here and those employed here are always a trife more indepen- dent and happy than the inhabi- tants of any other town or camp Camps may come and camps may g, but Paradise goes on forever.
 Williams News: In the replevin case brought by Minor Owens against Inspector Holden over a year ago, to recover eleven head of cattle seized by the Inspector at Owens Dam the case came up for trial before Judge Doe on Monday last, and Judge Doe ruled that Owens could not in any way be allowed to identify his cattle, they being range animals, except by some natural marks. That he ~coUld not be allowed to identify them by the brand marks, or cuts in the ears which he had placed upon them. This being the only way Owens could identify the cat sie, he was not allowed 10 prove his property, and the Judge in structed verdict for Holden. This ruling is of vital interest to al stock raisers, and they now know what to rely upon in seizure casel flor the future in this county.
 Tucson Citizen: The grand fal roundup of cattle, in which all thu cattlemen, large and email, tak' part, has begun and will last fo several weeks. The rodeo ha commenced working south iron -Alamio in two divisions, one 0
The oasis., 1910-10-08

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale al THE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1910-10-08
FerrOCaniI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 3I.

ffMr 1Auu WVs 0b
 In effect May lst gl0.
 Tram No. Leaves Torres Station zoo 6. m.
 Arrives Prietas Station o:ON !" !" Leaves Prietas Station 9:3O
 Arrives Torres Station lO:3N q, ., Leaves Torres Station ll;W
 Arrives Prietas Station l!.8O D. m ., |, 4 Leaves Prietas StAnon b,W
 Arrives Torres Station 50 All trains connecl at Torres on Sonora Rat way, with trains to Nogales, Guaymas ana Yaqui River and vice versa. Wells, argO Uo.' EA press and Ielet I"pii in operation between Minas Prietas ano @' parts of the World. ,,,.o, shortest and best route to Yaqui h''e. Barranca and San Marcia coa fe ds' soYs, ss, ahuaripa Tres, La Bufa, La Dura' emu Javier etc etc. n r.fou freight can De consigned 10 F. c. l.oa .r, MexicanO to be forwarded by teaI 'e" Represo s alton to the above named p'"e .a AL 20 ds consigned to rnil"S ,i received, forwarded and warehoused i'o''' cOmmission and storage charges. 1..gs At Minas Prletas dep't hacks ",' '-5s ready tn make trips to any or the "' named points at reasOna hle rat. rat,,,,,r,1
 General Freight X Passenger Ae'N"
The oasis., 1910-10-08

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan SinalOa and Los Angeles, California H. LAWTON, GEO. F. JACKSON, Agente General Viee-Agente General de Pasajes de Pasaies.
The oasis., 1910-10-08
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.
FERROCAKRIL DE SONORA.

I.Z) LIPRh UU ! M Ab. .ohIt ? UU N FERROCARRIL sUp-PAClFICo DE MEXICO. slOA M Sale. ..GUAYMAs Llegs s.lOAA 835 '" ...... Elm pHl Hlme........ 745 <"
 lO.40 A Nj Llega CORRAL Sale 53OAM
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
LORlMER TRIAL BEGINS
Seven Senators Are TO Pass on the
Case Of the Illinois Man.

William Lorimer's trial for his seat
In the senate began at Chicago. Sew
EN- senators are to pass on his case,
which is correlated to the bribery scan
dals in, the Illinois state legislature.
The presiding officer az the trial is
Senator Burrows of Michigan.
The Republican members of the
committee who Will attend the SEES
sions, in addition to Senator Burrows,
are Senators Gamble OF South Dakota.
Hepburn OF Idaho and Buckley OF Con-
necticutt.
The Democratic judges are Senators
Frazier OF Tennessee, Johnson OF Ala
bama and Paynter of Kentucky.
Senator Buckley will not be able TO
attend the sessions in Chicago but will
meet with the committee in Washing.
ton before IL presents its verdict.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
FITZGERALD ARRESTED
Former Sub-Treasury Cashier
Charged With Robbery.

George w. Fitzgerald. former cash.
Ter OF the United states subtreasury
at Chicago, was Indicted by the fed
eral grand jury on the charge OF steal
ing $4,000 fro@l the subtreasury, B
The money mysteriously disappeared
from the cage, oyer which Fitzgerald
had charge Feb. 20, 1907. The disap-
pearance caused sensation in politi.
cal circles. II having been suggested
that, the money was used in politics.
William Boldenweck was sub-treasurer
and bill was passed by congress re-
lieving him Of responsibility for the
deficits. -, .,a~
Fitzgerald was released later on bail
OF $4,000. Immediately after his re-
lease he threatened to implicafe two
prominent politicians in the theft He
said he would give their names to
Judge lands, Z - 't. Z.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
TAFT WOULD FORTIFY
THE PANAMA CANAL
President VIII Ask AppTopTL
alton Of 100000

President Taft. In his coming mes
sage TO congress next December, will
give prominence TO a recommendation
that at least 100000 be appropri-
ated for immediate use for beginning
the fertilization OF the Panama canal.
1t became known that the presidents
economy plans do not contemplate
any interference with the established
naval policy of adding two battleships
year TO the American fleet.
Mr. Taft believes that there ought
10 be no delay in this governments
undertaking the fertilization OF the
canad. He recommended an appropri.
alton OF s2.O00,0 900 for this purpose at
the last session, but IL encountered
some opposition in the house and was
not passed.
Mr.. Taft holds that the United
States has ample power under her
treaty rights TO fortify the canal In
fact, the only way this government
can police and protect" the canal, in
his opinion. is by fortifying It, and he
proposes 10 exert his influence 10 ac-
complish this as soon as possible.
1t was learned that the administra-
ten is thinking OF establishing a
strong naval base on Guantanamo ISL
and, near Cuba. Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer will take trip to Guiana,
tapamo for the purpose OF observing
conditions there. II Is the opinion OF
the navy experts that future wars In
which this country may be engaged.
If they ever come, will be fought out
in the neighborhood of the Panama
canal and II Is In connection with this
opinion that the secretary is looking
toward Guantanamo as affording a
base for an American feet.
OF almost equal interest, with the
news OF the presidents attitude to-
wards the canal. was the announce
ment OF the likelihood OF the negotia-
ton of reciprocity treaty between
this country and Newfoundland.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
ESCAPES PRISON BY PLEDGE
Battle Creek Machlnlst Given Chance
to Reform His Habits.

Battle Creek. Mich. Sept "a
Freed from the charge of assault with
intent to commit great. bodily harm.
last week, because his wife decided
not to prosecute him for choking her
and their children, William Lannon
escaped prosecution for forcing a poi
sonous water down his wife's throat.
by promising Rev. Anthony Burke OF
st. Philips Catholic church TO abstain
from drinking, TO move his family
from the suburb of Browniee Park
into the city and to treat his family
humanely
One break in the pledge means the
penitentiary says Justice Davis. Lam
non Is a capable machinist when
sober.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
STATE SUES FOR BACK TAXES
Michigan Seeks to Recover 100000
From Grand Trunk Road.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 22.-Suit
was begun in the circuit court here
on behalf OF the state OF Michigan TO
collect 100000 back taxes from the
Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee
Railroad (Grand Trunk. Under it's
charter OF 1860 the railroad pays only
tax OF per cent on its capital stock
The latter Is rominally S2.517,i42,
but Attorney General Kuhn is contend
ing that the capital actually invested
in the road can be used as a basis for
taxation instead OF the shares appear
ing on the conipany's books. The state
seeks TO set 100000 as the capital
stock basis for taxation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
HURL BOMBS FROM Il"
Chicago Gambling War Results
in More Explosions

The gambling war being waged In
Chicago which has caused wrecking
of thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
erty and injury TO more than twenty
persons during the past two years,
was renewed In Chicago when two
places were partially wrecked by
bombs which were hurled from trains
or stations OF the South Side Elevated
railroad, which runs past both places.
One Of the bombs was exploded In
the rear of Frieberg's notorious dance
hall and saloon. located ON Twenty
Second street, m the Leart OF the
levee
While the police and fire depart.
ment were responding, another bomb
wrecked a saloon al Sixty.Third street
and Cottage Grove avenue. now man.
aged by Harry Kavanaugh, but for.
merly owned by John Brennan and
Paddy Grimes
Another bomb was touched of the
next morning within a block Of the
Twentysecond street police station.
The target this time OF the bomb
thrower was Cossimo Geiaci, who con-
ducts a general Italian wholesale
store at 2240 Wentworth avenue.
The entire front OF his store was de-
molished and his stock damaged to the
amount OF $500.
Geiacl and his family we're asleep on
the second noor of the building and
the force OF the explosion threw them
from their beds. The children were
bruised about the faces in being sud.
denly thrown to the floor. but the ell
DERBY members OF the family escaped
injury.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
MRS. NOEL is GIVEN DECREE
Also Secures Half Interest in Million
alre Husbands Property.

At Santa Cruz. Cal. Mrs. Eliz-
beth A. Noel, VINO sued her husband,
Theophilus Noel, millionaire patent
medicine man, of Chicago, has been
granted half community I'M his prop
erty and alimony Of $500 per month
besides their home at Noel Heights at
Boring, Mich. She charged her hus-
band with extreme cruelty and proved
her case,
Noel has turned his business and
property over to his son, which will
complicate the final settlement. .Ars.
Noel's first move will be to attempt
to collect the judgment in the Mich.
gan courts. Mrs. Noel proposes TO
make this city her home when she Sc
cures her share Of the millionaire's
property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
WIFE MAY DIE or WOUND
Husband Who Shot Her Likely to
Face Murder Charge.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 22.-As
the hours pass and the condition OF
Mrs. Ella Herbert. shot by her hus-
band Saturday, grows worse. II be
comes more evident Windsor Herbert,
who is being held by the police, Will
face trial on a charge OF murder.
The wound indicted by the bullet,
which pierced her throat and tore a
hole in her windpipe. has become In,
fected and little hope Is entertained
for her recovery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
PROBES BOAT TRAGEDY ANEW
U. S. Inspector Seeks TO Place Respon-
siblIity for Sinking Of Boat.

Detroit, Sept. 22.--Capt. c, II. West.
colt, United States inspector OF steam
vessels, left for Ludington and Mil
waukee to gather further information
concerning the loss Of Pere Marquette
car ferry No. rs. which foundered in
Lake Michigan with loss. OF twenty
eight lives.
The report of Capt. C. w. Van Pat
ten and w a. Collins local inspectors
az Milwaukee, transmitted TO Capt.
Westcott has been returned TO them
for amplification, It IS understood II
Il reported the local inspectors were
unable 10 place responsibility for the
accident.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
ONE MAN HURT AND MAY DIE
Work Train Crashes Into caboose in
Fog at Brighton.

Brighton, Mich, Sept. 22.-One man
was seriously hurt. so that he may
die, and several others badly bruised
and tossed about when work train
crashed into the caboose ofih freight
train on the Pere Marquette In this
village. ~, 4t &. ~.
Jobr McGraw Of Salem Is the SER
ously injured one The others area
Frank Reynolds Grand Rapids; 10
seph Wilcox. Salem; James Sinock,
South Lyon. and d. Dreadman. Grand
Raids all trainmen or section hands.
TIE caboose and the locomotive were
demolished. The collision was due
10 The heavy fog.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
--<---.s--- : y - NJ = ~ N n -
40 KILLED IN CAR
CRASH IN INDIANA
InteruTban Trains In Collision
Near Fort Wayne.
THE DEAD

Seymour Robinson, William
Beer, L. Bird, Lloyd Brown, w.
e. Bowman, William Burgan,
Mrs. William 8urgan, n. D. Cook,
William corkwell, Ernest Grouse,
Miss = Falk, Miss Mary Folk, L.
8. Justus, Harold Nelson, Pearl
Sayler. Pearl Taylor, Ralph Wal
ser, and Oscar thinner, all OF
Button, Ind. Howard Daugher-
ty, Huntington; r. =. FaIk, Wash
ington, Ind; r. J. Falk, Byron,
o.; Jesse Huffman, Warren coun-
~, Ind; J. {. Hyde, Portland,
Ind; Mrs. Lola King, Warren,
Ind; William King, Warren,
Ind; Charles r. Eber, UniondaIe;
George Smithers, Warren, Ind;
Lloyd STRAIN. UnlondaIe; Amos
STICKY, Vera Cruz, Ind; Jacob
Swartz, Uniondale; r. r. Tan,
Sllas Thomas, Miss Bertha Trip
plet, John w. Tripplet and 3.
Winters, all OF Warren, Ind, and
o. w. Thompson. Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-09-24
OusTeD sY COURT DEGREE
Grand Rapids Man Declared Guilty o.
Breath OF Trust.

Crane Rapids. Mich, Sept. 22.-By
the terms Of decree given by judge
Perkins in the circuit court, Lewis J.
Bedford Is held to have abused the
trust and Offices held by him as d.
rector secretary and treasurer OF the
b & NJ. Automatic Machine company
and Is removed from office.
He is further declared 10 have ap-
rropriated TO his own use money %
the company 20 the amount Of s4344o
after his salary and other Offsets and
charges had been allowed