davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-11-26
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items from the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona Territory.

Tempe News: Thursday J. C.. Robbins shipped three carloads of fat steers from the Jones < Bowler herds to Julius Hauser, Los Ange- les.
 Yuma Sun: A train of seven- teen cars of calves went through Yuma yesterday morning on the way from Deming, N. NJ. to Ba- kersfeld. There were 1900 head of the youngsters.
 Arizona Range News: Clarence and Frank Tillotson returned Saturday from California. They took a train of cattle to Oxnard for the Patterson Ranch Co. On their return they stopped off in Los Angeles to take in the sights.
 Tempe News: Six car loads of steers from the ranges in the vici- nity of Douglas were shipped here the other day by Fenton Jones. They were divided between Jones * Bowler, John Anderson and Claud Pugh who will fatten them for the market
 Tucson Citizen: Looking for a market for between 700 and 800 head of Mexican beef steers grown on his ranch in the Altar district, F. Nj. Aguilar of Hermosillo is in Phoenix. He has land grant of 5O,0O0 acres, and ranges herd of l2,OO0 cattle. Several Los Angeles buyers have entered into negotia- tions with him.
 Miner and Stockman: The fall rOundups are about over and live stock growers are counting their losses. They are heavier than were expected. Many carloads of cattle are being shipped out of the ter ritOry in all counties. AS one buyer expressed it; twill buy any thing that can walk" The rains, just now commencing, if they keep up will be worth millions of dollars to live stock growers. They are warm, genial and slow so the water will soak into the ground. An air of optimism is thus given 10 ranch affairs.
 Miner and Stockman: Writing from Angus, New Mexico, F. M Crockett says: "At present our cattle are worth too much money to allow them to die off. So l am cleaning up and when get rid of the surplus on hand, then will go to San Juan county near the Colorado line and there plant my self and handle cattle in different vay. We have had three dry years in the White mountains and they have caused heavy losses. am going to keep just as many cattle hereafter as 1 can provide feed for and it will pay me better ahan the other way"
The oasis., 1910-11-26
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.

LA RUTA DE LA COSTA OCCIDENTAL annncia los cambios en SUI ITINERAkIO, en ygor el H de N0viembre, como sigue:
 Para el Sur Para el NOrte Lease hacla abaJ0. Lease hacia arribA
The oasis., 1910-11-26

ahead of the gloomy expectations of some of the dealers.
 J. A. RICKART, l.. $. C..
The oasis., 1910-11-26

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatan, Sinal0a and Los Angeles, California. H. LAWT0N, GEO F. JACKSON,
 Agente General Vice-Agente General de Pasajes. de Pasaies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
HOME BOUND FROM MANILA.
Transport Thomas Brings Back
Many Army Officers.

The adjutant general is informed that
the transport Thomas sailed from Manila
February Is for San Francisco with the
following military passengers:
Dean c. Howard. major Medical Corps;
Joseph Frazier and Henry 3. Wagner.
captains, i4th Infantry; William l.. KEEL
Ter, captain. Medical Corps.
4 Frank j.. Case. first lieutenant 18th
Cavalry; Harrie +. Reed. first lieutenant.
Btii Field Artillery Alvin &. Voris.
George a Herbst. Roy e. Kirkland. Will
Ham #. C. Jepson, Smith A Harris and
George F. Brady, first ieutenants, 18th
Infantry; Thomas r. Moran. first lieu
Tenant, Philippine Scouts
G. Stockmar Bendel, second lieutenant
9Th Infantry; Edmond Z. Gregory Oscar
MISSIONER and Donald j. McLachlan, sec
cnd Lieutenants, 14th Infantry; John r..
N Taylor and Amos IL. Martin, captains.
Tain, subsistence department.; Patrick Ill
AGllay. James Hanson and Edward r.
Hone, captains. l4th Infantry; Arthur NJ
Ftrguson, James Regain jr Harry w
Gfegg and Royden +. Beebe. first lieu
tenants. 14th Infantry: William II. Rich
.nfdson, first lieutenant Medical Corps:
Frank b. Kobes and John G. Macomb,
;nrst lieutenants, 14th Infantry; Harry l..
Hodges and Calvin p. Titus. second lieu
Slaughter. Winton. Koehler, Lathrop.
MERIT. Davis. Harding, 14th Regiment
United States Infantry; First I-ieuts
Davis and Jordan. Medical Reserve Corps;
Dental surgeon ingalls,. 1S3 enlisted men
14th Regiment United States Infantry,
IA casualS. II sick and II military con-
victs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
INQUIRY INTO FOOD COST.
Government Departments to b
Called on for Information.

Several of the government departments
will be asked to aid the special COM
mittee OF the Senate in its investigation
Of the causes OF the high cost of living
Secretary Knox of the State Depart
msnt will be asked BY the committee
10 instruct consuls in the principal for
eign cities to furnish statistics of prices
of the necessities of life at their re-
spective stations. Secretary Meyer of
the Navy Department will be requested
10 furnish the committee with figures
showing the cost of food bought for the
navy In American and foreign cities
Omcials and experts in the Department
or Commerce and Labor and the De-
partment of Agriculture will be called
upon TO offer suggestions and give in
formation. Special help is expected from
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor, which has made some investigations
along the line the committee will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
IN MIDSHIPMAN'S FAVOR.
Attorney General Rules Appoint
ment Cannot Be Revoked.

Representative Fish of New York re-
Gently applied to the Navy Department
TO have revoked the appointment to the
Naval Academy OF Fourth-Class Midship-
man Douglass. stating that Douglass was
not a resident Of the district from which
he was appointed by his predecessor
Representative Mcmillan. The depart
ment decided that it was bound In such
cases by the statement OF the represent
alive who made the nomination
Mr.. Fish requested an opinion from the
Attorney General and that official now
has affirmed the decision of the depart
ment, adding that even were the original
appointment revoked the vacancy thereby
created would have to be filed by the
Secretary of the Navy, and not by the
new representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
COMING TO WASHINGTON
BARON LOWENTHAL Won IL
NAU TRANSFERRED.
Becomes Counselor of Hungarian
Legation Here, as Successor to
Baron Louis Ambrozy.

Baron I.owenthal Won Linau. counselor
of the Austro-Hungarian legation at Ath-
ems, has been transferred to this capital
to serve in a similar capacity. He will
be married in a few days and his jour
ney to this city will be in the nature of
a bridal tour. He has been in the Aus
tro-Hungarian diplomatic service since
1895 and has served at Madrid. Tangier,
Belgrade, Toxic and Athens.
Baron Louis Ambrozy, whom he sue
ceeds here, has been transferred to the
Alstro-Hungarian embassy at Rome. He
has been stationed here several years and
has had charge of the affairs during the
absence Of the ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
VESSEL GOES ACROUND'
ROOSEVELT'S HUNTING TRIP
DELAYED BY ACCIDENT.
Plans to Be in Berlin First Week
in May-Hls Return
Home.

GONDOKORO. Sudan. February 10
Col Roosevelt and his son Kermit start
ed out this morning the steamer Red
jaf for a weeks shooting along the banks
of the Bar-el-Jabel. This trip was inter
rupted by the Redjaf running on a sand
bank.
On his return to Gondokoro from the
hunt the former President will stay here
one or two days before visiting the Lado
EnClave and Mongolia province. In Lado
Mr.. Roosevelt will dine with the Belgian
commandment. and while in Mongolia he
will visit the governor of the province.
All the members of the Smithsonian
scientific expedition are in good health.
His Arrival in Berlin.
BERLIN. February 19.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, replying TO an official in
auiry, telegraphed to the foreign office
from Gondokoro today that he expected
to be In Berlin between May l and May
IL coming here from Paris, which city.
contrary TO expectations here, he will
visit first He will be in the French cap
ital during the last few days OF April.
Mr.. Roosevelt has an engagement in Lon
don for May II, and will be obliged to
leave Berlin a day or two before That
date Nothing has been decided as yet
regarding the manner in which the dis
tnguished American will be entertained
here.
Planning Return Trip.
NEW YORK. February 19.-To urge
Theodore Roosevelt to return To this
country by the Pacific route making his
entry at San Francisco. Frederick q.
Bonfils of the Denver Post sailed today
on the steamer ST. Louis for Southamp-
ton en- route to khartum.
Mr. Bonfils carries credentials from
nearly every chamber OF CONNER be-
tween Kansas City and the Pacific coast
to support the plea he expects TO present
to the former President for trip from
Europe eastward through Japan and the
Philippines in order that Col. Roosevelt
may become thoroughly acquainted with
the existing conditions in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Mrs. Victoria Tolson, seventy years old.
widow of John III. Tolson- of Kent Island,
died at the home OF her son. William Toll
son, near Stevensville. Md. Thursday Of
general debility.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

earnestly recommend that ii be more
generously supported by the Federal
Government, and that state, F'edeI al.
and private IRE patrol be more gener-
oIsly provided for the preserva ton of
forests 5-sfd human life; and appreciate
and approve of the continue nee of Ere
service Of the United States army in Ere
control m emergencies
We favor the repeal Of the timber
and stone law.
we indoTse the proposition for the
preservation by the Federal Govern
ment Of the Southern Appalachian and
White mountain forests.
To Conserve Birds.
we recommend that the Federal Gov
eminent conserve migratory birds and
wild game animals
we recommend that the public AMI
private schools instruct the youth Of the
land in the fundamental doctrines Of
conservation
child labor should be prevented
and child life protected and develop
ed
Real zing the waste OF life IN
transportation and mining operations,
we recommend Legislation increasing
the use OF proper safeguards for the
conservation Of life. And we also
recommend that in order 90 make bet
ter provision for securing the health
of the nation q department Of public
health be eSta blished by the NatIOnss
Government
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
CHOLERA IN EUROPE
WORRIES NEW YORK
Vigilance Exerted At Quar-
antine TO Prevent Entry
of Plague.

NEW YORK. Sept 9--There is great
anxiety AZ Quarantine over the reports
OF cholera in Berlin am greater pre-
cautions are being taken than IS usual
ia the examination OF incoming ships
A few days ago the great Aauretauia
was held up al night while sus-
picioUs case Of illness IN the Storage
WIS being investigated
II has been good many years since
the health officer al the port Of New
York has found IL necessary 10 QuaTan-
tine incoming shiUS- II = not unusual
TO hold up a ship for a DAY n q sus-
picIOUs case OF illness IS found in the
Storage
Under the laws 10 one may board an
incoming ship UU the health officer has
made and examination Of the pasSen-
gers All incoming ships land at Quar-
antiue and there a health officer goes
on board aud gets from the ships doctor
his report Of the health Of the passen-
gers
II any passenger f. reported III and
the ships doctor is unable to diagnose
the complaint or reports il as suE-
pici0us. the ship is held 10 until the
suspect IS removed and rVal.,ined by
the health officer II an f1rther doubt
exists concerning the IA CUR Of the dis
ease the ship Is held Indefinitely and the
passengers are not allowed 20 land
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
CRIPPEN GETS FIVE DAYS
TO PROVE WIFE IS ALIVE
Attorney for Accused Murderer Begins International
Search Confident That He Will Be Able to
Prove Client Is Innocent

LONDON, SEPT with FIVE DAYS in
which TO gather proof that his wife
stu lives. DR.. HawIey Harvey Grip
pen, accused or the murder OF his wife
Cora, better known as Belle EImore,
the music hall singer. entered. through
his counsel. upon this momentous task
today as the only means Of saving him
self from the dire penalty of the Eng
lish law.
Arthur Newton, the prisoners coun-
sci, who is directing the international
search for Cora Crippen, expresses
confidence that he viii be sue
cessful in proving that the remains
found in the cellar OF DR.. Crippen-s
London home were not those Of Belle
ElmOre. He does not undertake TO ex-
plain whose they are nor how they
came there
CripPen More Cheerful.
DIT Crippen is in more cheerful
mood than he has shown yet. but while
his confidence grows that Of inspector
Dew. Of Scotland Yard. is not waning
Scotland Yard IS just as sure Of con
victing Crippen as Inspector Dew was
OF finding the wanted man In Canada
Indications give proof that when the
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

trial Is resumed. fashionable women OF
London viii make a society event of the
affair
'Crippen case parties may come into
vogue, with the court room filed with
women Of social and money arfstocracv.
who watch the prisoners through gold
mounted lOrEnettes and listen Hrith in
teTeSt TO the greWSOTue tales that are
presented in evidence
There is a possibility that those who
would turn the murder trial into a So
cIety event may have their aspirations
checked through a ruling from the
court but this is only rumOr-
Expect Sensation.
some believe that the next session OF
the case VIII result IN a tremendous
sensation. This might be brought about
through the attempted exposure by Ar
thur Newton that murder mas been
committed, but not by Crippen. and that
the remains found were those Of some
person who has been nysteriousIv miss
ing
The intense interest shown bv society
women in the Crippen case Strengf hens
the assertion which has been made from
time TO time that wealthy and fashion
able American and English women ia
London subscribed TO defense fund
with which 20 wage the desperate bat
tie for the accused physicians life
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
ROCKEFELLER FAILS
TO ATTEND REUNION

NEWBURG. y y Sept s-Manv
men. women, and children whose names
are emblazoned on the same family tree
through then descent from johann
Peter Rockefeller. who came 10 America
in I722. gathered here from various parts
Of the country today to attend the an
nuaI reunion Of the Rockefeller Family
Association
John d. Rockefeller, whose exploits in
the field OF finance have served 10 make
the family name q synonym Tor fabulous
person. but instead sent a message OF
cordial greeting and good wishes 10 MS
kindred
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
ROBBERS DYNAMITE
POSTOFFICE SAFE
Bandits At Plainheld, ILL.,,
Escape With Stamps
and Money.

PLAINFIELD, H., Sept. 9.-Robbers
dynamited the safe OF the PlaindeId
postofdce early today and took 500 IN
stamps and money.
The bandits escaped The force II the
explosion partly wrecked the poS-office
buil-.-uE
sheriff Williams and posse are
securing the country for the men.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
Friction Expected.

It became evident today that friction
would follow an attempt Of militia head
quarters to prevent the troops from
taking part In the services on Sunday
Montreal today took on the appear
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
10 SELL NAVAL VESSELS.

The sale has been ordered of the ma
val vessels the Bennington and the
EagTC. The Bennington has not 0een in
commission since the explosion Of its
boilers. four wears ago. The EagTe IS
the old Mohawk
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
CONSERVATION MEET
ENDS IN SQUABBLE
Platform FavorS Federal
Control But Ignores Name
of President.

ST PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 9.-After ap-
proving a platform favoring national
control Of natural resources, but vot-
ing 10 eliminate the name Of Presi-
dent Taft therefrom- the conserva ton
lists who have been in convention
here are leaving for their homes to-
day
A bitter row occurred prior to ad-
journment last night when the com
mittee- BY vote OF 10 TO S. refused TO
place the name OF the President in the
platform along with that Of Theodore
Roosevelt The meeting of the COM
mittee was executive. but some of the
details Of the spirited session have
leaked out
After the Taft friends had been
turned down, il was also proposed 10
leave out the name of Roosevelt
This was decided upon, after three
ballots but the reports given out To
the press inadvertently retained the
name Of Roosevelt, and the error was
not discovered until late last night
Clifford PiuChot and J. 3. White. Of
kansas City, declined 20 be nominated
Ter the presidency Of the CON- 80
Henry Wallace, Of Des MOines, Iowa,
was unopposed-
Officers Chosen.
The officers elected by the congress
are Henry Wallace. president. Thomas
r. Ship, Of Washington, secretary: d
a Latchaw, Of Kansas City treasurer
The platform adopJed bv the conser-
Vationists approves the withdra wal Of
public lands pending classification Co
operation on the part Of the States and
Federal governments looking To the bet
ter utilization Of the soils by scientific
methods continued control Of the ma
uoDal forests Or the Federal Govern
menJ and restoring TO settlement such
public lands as are more valuable for
agriculture
Among the pIanks contained in the
lengthy platform are the following
We recognize the invaluable services
Of the Forest Service 10 the people. and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
BRIBERY ON THE STAGE
Miss May Irwin Influences Actors to
Vote for Stimson.

Just why Miss May Irwin was so eager
TO play on Election Day at Wallack's in
her new farcical comedy Getting a Pol
ism developed yesterday when a letter
from the comedienne 10 her managers.
Liebler < Co.. explained her political predl-
lection. For two weeks the company has
been playing one-night stands. and the
members spoke yearningly of their desire
to renew acquaintance with Broadway and
life void OF travelling interruptions.
Getting a Polish" was scheduled for its
New York premiere November Il Miss Ir-
win, who cOnfesses TO a leaning toward
Henry L. Stmson for Governor, was pos
sessed of happy idea. She canvassed
the eighteen men in her cOmpany-aCtOrs,
stage crew. etc-and found seven of them
to be of her political way of thinking. The
other eleven were Dix men. Miss Irwin
put the matter up to them boldly and
without shame: Promise me TO vote for
Stimson and I'll get you into Broadway 4
week ahead of time she said.
There Is no use giving details Of the
bribery. but Getting a Polish comes tc
Wallack's on November = a week ahead
of time If Stimson gets eleven votes he
would not otherwise have got, there's q
reason
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
JUDGE GEORGE 3. GRAY.

Judge George R. Gray. of the New Jersey
Court of Errors and Appeals. died yester-
day at his home, No. 80 Franklin street.
Newark. He was sixty-nine years old and
leaves a wife. bit no children. Judge Gray
was one of the most prominent Democrats
in the state, and at various times had held
important places under both the county and
state administrations He was at one time
City Treasurer of Newark, and then he was
made State Treasurer. He was connected
with many financial institutions and held
membership in several clubs.
Judge Gray received his education ar
Newton Collegiate Institute and at the
Presbyterian Academy. His first venture
in the business world was with a hardware
firm in New York At the beginning Of the
Civil War he went TO Newark and obtained
place with Wright & Co, manufacturers
Of carriage springs. In 1859 he became a
member of the firm. He had been vice
president of the Essex and Hudson Gas
Company. president Of the T. B. Peddie
Trunk Company and director OF the Pub
lie Service Corporation, the Firemen's In
surance Company and the Union National
Bank
In politics Judge Gray had always been a
Democrat and when his party came into
power in Newark. in 1875, he was made City
Treasurer He later became State Treas
urer When his term as State Treasurer
was completed, in lSs Udge Gray retired
for time from public life. He was fre-
quently called upon by the courts TO act as
receiver for insolvent concerns 1t was in
March, 1903 that Governor Murphy ap-
| pointed him to the Court Of Errors and
| Appeals for term Of six years. He was
reappointed by Governor Fort.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
GAYNOR PRAISES EX-MAYOR
Board of Estimate Will Attend
Funeral of Hugh j. Grant.

The Board of Estimate yesterday voted
to attend the funeral of ex-Mayor Hugh j.
Grant in a body. The funeral will be held
in the Church OF St. Ignatius Loyols, S4tn
street and Park avenue on Monday. at 10
a. m
At the opening of the board meeting yes
terday Mayor Gaynor said:
The people Of the city of New York were
much distressed this morning 10 learn Of
the sudden death of a good citizen-former
Mayor Hugh ]. Grant.
THE services of Hugh J. Grant as an
eminent and successful citizen are well
known TO the people of this city. AS Mayor
he served the city well for two terms, and
no doubt this board should take some action
with regard to his sudden DEATH
Former Corporation Counsel Ellison, who
was present. paid a brief tribute TO ex-
Mayor Grants memory. He said:
When I came to New York in 1880 there
were two Young men beginning in pubic
life Theodore Roosevelt and Hugh ]. Grant,
Ones activities led him TO distinguished SER
vice of state and nation. The activities OF
the other were of noteworthy benefit 10 the
CITY of New York AS Mayor his admins
tration was economical and efficient There
was no blot on Hugh ]. Grants polltlca
career Those who knew him personally
! as I did myself. loved him Those who knew
/ him politically respected him
/ A resolution Of respect to the memory OF
/ Mr. Grant was then passed The storm
/ had wrapped the flag on the main stan ol
the CITY Hall so tightly around the pol'
! that it was impossible TO put 1t at hall
mast Yesterday. But the other fags on the
/ building we're run down to half staff.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
GENERAL CHARLES c. DODGE

General Charles Cleveland Dodge died
early yesterday morning at the DR.. Bull
Sanatorium from pneumonia. He had been
Ill about a week The funeral will be held
at the home of his brother. the Rev. d
Stuart Dodge, No. East 18th street. on
Monday. and services will De held at the
St Nicholas Collegiate Church at 10 O'Clock.
General Dodge the son OF William
Earl and Melissa Phelps Dodge. and was
born in PIainfield. n. j. on September Is,
lS4l. When the Civil War broke out he
was commissioned a captain of the New
York Mounted Rifles. and a week later was
made major. He was placed in command
of a cavalry column In General Wool s
army. and received the surrender OF Nor
folk. Va before the arrival OF his superior
officers on August l+ 1852 he was made
a colonel OF rifles. and on November - OF
the same year he received his commission
as brigaeier general of volunteers He was
in command at Suffolk during General
Icngstreet's siege of the town and was
" ounded In the land dght the day OF the
battle between the Monitor and the Merri-
mac He resigned his commission on June
/ l2 1858,
| General Dodge was at one time a mem
her of the firm OF Phelps. Dodge & Co. He
/ helcug ged to the New York Chamber OF
Commerce. and was actively interested In
many business enterprises He was the