davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-08-13
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Saturday, August B, 1910
The Primary Elections.

Wednesday the primary elections ,or selection of delegates to the re. nnblican and democratic county conventions were held under the law 0f 1904. Seventy-one votes were cast upon the republican side of the hall and eighty votes upon tbe democratic side.
 There were no opposition tickets in the field in either party, and the straight party vote cast in each case was given the seven put up at the preliminary meetings. They were as follows:
 Republicans: c. L. Fowler, s. F. Noon, E. Titcomb, V. A. Sneaker, H.K. Chenoweth, H. Gordon Glore, E. K. Cumming,
 Democrats: D. c. Franklin, L. M. Raines, J. J. Raphael IT,, Henry Levin, Jos. Dupuy, George H. Fiedler, Louis Lulley.
 The conventions will meet next Monday morning at ten o'clock, the democrats in the court house, the republicans in Armory Hall They are to nominate candidates for delegate to the constitutions convention. It is conceded that the nominees will be Bracey Curtis by the republican convention, and Frank J. Duffy by the democrats both by unanimous vote.
 Since the foregoing was put iu type it is learned that the delegates to the republican convention iron Patagonia are A. s. Henderson ant Geo. w. Piper.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
WORK FOR MEXICAN MISSIONARIES.


 Reno, city of divorees and prizefghts, and general wide-openness, frankly enjoys being bad, and objects to all ef- forts to reform it's ways. The collective eye of the, Mexican Society for Foreign Missions is fixed mournfnlly on that center of ofheathendom, and earnest work CTS will probably press forward into that field of effort. This will be heaping coals of fire on the heads of those incons- iderate folk who talk glibly about Bar barous Mexico" The more we think of it, the deeper grows our conviction that Mexico must undertake the moral reform of the North American continent Mexican Herald.
 "Go to itl" The people of the United States need reforming; and here is aid offered from an unex- pected source.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
Ball This Evening.

There will be given this evening at Armory Hall a grand ball in honor of the Fort Huachuca base ball nine, which comes to play matched game tomorrow with the Roy & Titcomb nine of Nogales. Every arrangement has been made to make the function a brilliant social event, and general invita-. ton is extended. The proceeds are to defray the expenses of entertain ing the visiting team, and any sur plus will be contributed to the fund that has been subscribed toward building the grand stand at the ball ground.
The oasis., 1910-08-13

Widow. Mrs. H. R. Renshaw Bride. ....... Mrs. Otto Herold
 By request Mrs. Charles Kaiser rendered very effective and ap- propriate reading entitled That Old Sweetheart of Mine." She was encored twice, answering each with very appropriate recitation.
 The hostesses of the day were Mrs. McCurdy, Miss Mix, Mrs. s. F. Noon, Mrs. w. A. O'Connor.
 After the entertainment there was held a business meeting of the auxiliary.
 The hostesses selected to conduct the entertainment Wednesday, Aug. 24th, are Mrs. Con O'Keefe, Mrs. J. "A. Reddoch, Miss O'Daley, Mrs. J. J, J, Raphael Jr.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

1, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of COMPANY, led and recorded in my office on the 3rd day of August 1910, in Book of Mis- celaneous Records at page :" ct seq and that the same is full, true and correct copy ofsuch original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office thiq 5th day of August, A. D. 1910.
 (SEAL) PHIL HERoLD, z.
 County Recorder.
The oasis., 1910-08-13

Monday Justice Chatham held an examination of one Manuel Duarte, accused of robbing the per son of the widow of Prisciliano Arballo of the sum of one thousand dollars. The accused was held to the grand jury. The defendant was sent to the penitentiary for three years at the October term of court 1908. It is supposed that he was freed recently among those who worked we'll in construction of the new penitentiary at Florence, all of whom were credited two days upon their term for every day of faithful work.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
santa cruz Club Auxiliary Entertain
 ment.

Wednesday afternoon the ladies Ol the Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary gave their usual alternate weekly entertainment, and there was pre-. SeGted very attractive programme well carried out.
 .nl The play given was entitled Those Old Sweethearts of Mine," Ars. H. W. Kelsey, appropriately SO'tumed in smoking jacket, etc., CCeWlgged and slippered, sustained so aot character of the Bachelor. The oweethearts" in the tableaux were as follows:
 HC99ol Sa Girl. .,..... Mary Duffy 4aInletlc Girl. .. Miss Flores nHVuIresS, .,.. Mrs. James Harrison TTSiilege Girl. Mrs. George P. Jones USlnter Girl. . Mrs. H. M. Clagett summer Ni Girl ...... Mrs. Sturges OeOutante. Mrs. Leon
The oasis., 1910-08-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA .s
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. So

Before me, Frank J, Duffy, 8 Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared E. L. Griswold and c. w. Phillips, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing Articles of IncorpOra- ton, and severally acknowledged to me thai they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed, ltS Given under my hand and seal of office this third day of August, A. D. 1910
 FRANK J. DUFFY ..f ,4t.t (SEAL) Notary Public My Commission expires November 19, 1912. August 6-SeptembeT 10.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
Matched Game Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be matched game of base ball on the new ball ground, northeast from town, between the Fort Hua- Chuca team and the Roy < Titcomb team of Nogales. The game will be called at 2 o'clock. Following is the lineup:
The oasis., 1910-08-13

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU oV INCORPORATION" "*
The oasis., 1910-08-13
TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER

As a favor 10 "The OaSiS" all subscribers who are served by carrier are requested 10 noti- fy the office by telephone if the carrier has failed 10 deliver the paper by , o'clock D. III. of each Saturday, and inc boy will be sent back 10 make the delivery.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
Roy x TITcoMB

The new ball ground IS what was the old one several years ago. It is beyond the Hudgin dairy farm, about half a mile from the court house. The ground has been !evelled, a fine diamond has been laid out and a grand stand erected. A fine game is anticipated, and also large attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
LOOTING OF RAILROAD
is EXPOSED BY COURT
Paul Morton, Shonts and Others
Are Accused

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--With the fling of
a brief in the appellate court by
the estate of the late Attorney John
S. Cooper a new attack is made on an
alleged manipulation of railroad and
its traffic whereby Theodore p. Shonts
Paul Morton, jay Morton, Robert
Mather and William c. Brown, presi-
dent of the New York Central lines, are
declared to have made a net profit of
s4,750,000.
The suit is for s100,000. which Cooper
claimed for services rendered the de-
PENDANTS. 1t is charged that through
manipulation of the stock of the Indi-
ana, Illinois and Iowa railroad, run
ming from Streator, ILL.,, to South Bend
Ind and thence over the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railroad. Brown
while vice president of the latter road
bought the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
road when the stock was at a low fig
ure. owing to the alleged diversion of
its traffic.
After obtaining control of the road
for 100000, Brown. with the rest, it is
declared in the bill. doomed the stock
by restoring the traffic and sold it to
the Lake Shore road at profit OF
$4,750.000.
The action is on an appeal from the
decision of Municipal Judge Hume. who
on October f. last dismissed the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
BURGLARS SECURE
JfWELRY AND CASH
Eight Robberies Are Reported,
With Losses Ranging From
Sis to 500

House breakers with an aptitude
for forcing doors and jimmying win
dows showed decided preference for
currency and jeweIry in their opera
tions Saturday night, eight robberies
being reported. the property taken
ranging in value from SD to $500.
The home of Z. ~ Grimes, 1907
Pierce street. was entered through a
front window and iewelry valued at
$500 stolen.
Victor AkhrOm. L. East street, re-
ported that his room door was forced.
his trunk broken into and money and
jeweIry amounting TO $500 stolen
Entrance was made to the home OK
Joseph Michaels. $40 sacramento
street. through the front door and
jewelry taken TO the value of 5000.
the burglars making their escape
through the back door,
William WOlffs home. 1912 Masonic
street. was entered by rear window
and iewelry valued at 500 secured
The kitchen window was the means
of entry to the home of NJ. It. r. Shoe
maker. 27S0 Union street. where a
watch valued at $40 was stolen.
David Cavalieri. 506 Vallejo street,
airy his room was entered by break-
ing the lock, 500 worth of money and
jeweIry being stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
FEW WORDS WITH Aeo
LADY OF MexHOUSE
The Kitchen

The Kitchen
Modern Methods of Dish Washing
Dish washing is not looked upon with
any distinct favor as an occupation,
but when one stops to consider the
improvements that have been intro
duced into modern kitchens and the
labor savers and other alos oeslgned
for women's convenience, the process
becomes almost pastime, especially
when compared with the formidable
task our mothers had to face.
There was the murky, dull looking
iron sink, no hot running water, drain
ing boards, etc, except those impro-
vised, perhaps, and everything repel-
liant.
How different is the white enameled
sink Of today with its bright nickel or
brass mountings. plenty of hot and cold
running water, the stationary tubs near
by and every convenience at hand.
why, such dainty surroundings almost
invite their use, and one is attracted
rather than repelled by the idea of
washing dishes.
Most housewives have their own
methods of dish washing. With all sys-
TENS, however, the best plan when con-
fronted by arrays of dirty glass, silver
and ehinaware is to pile them in sepa-
rate groups. Glasses viii be freed
from any liquids remaining in them
dishes, water pitchers, etc. The silver
should be set in another pile, the
smaller china. etc, in a third, the larger
dishes and plates in a fourth.
large dishpan is better than a smaller
deeper one, and it matters not whether
the pan be block tin or agate. Having
run on sufficient hot water it Should be
made soapy by using the soap shaker.
This is q much better plan than al
lowing a cake of soap to remain in
the water. Indeed, when this is done
continually, it takes the life out of
the soap, and the last half of the cake
will not yield the same service as the
first.
AS to softening dish water. the best
and most economical remedy ] have
found is a kind of shredded soap. 1t
looks like white CASTLE soap cut very
fine but I have been told that it is
made from cottonseed oil, and for that
reason it does not chap the hands as
kitchen soap is apt to do.
In the process of washing, glassware
IS put into the water first. and one
may use a mop or dish cloth in
cleansing the pieces. After a thorough
washing the dishes should be placed
in a second pan of warm water and
rinsed.
The silver should then be cleansed
and as glass must be wiped while hot,
the silver may be put TO soak while
the glassware is being dried.
For draining. the intermediate state
between washing and drying, place the
pieces on boards that are about -
inches wide and two-thirds the length
Of the tubs These arc grooyed, TO
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
MORE HONORS FOR THE
QUEEN OF THE MISSION
Will Reign at Promotion Assoc
citation Reunion

reunion of the members of the
Mission Promotion association, one Of
the features of which will be the pay
ing of homage to Miss Esther Kelly,
queen of the Mission, will be held in
the Wigwam theater the evening OF
February 8.
The affair will be in the nature of a
vast theater party and special features
have been procured by the Wigwam
amusement company for the occasion
silver loving cup bearing suitable
inscriptions will be presented TO Miss
Kelly by her subjects, the presentation
to be made by Supervisor oscar Hooks
The queen. attended by her maids of
honor Miss Ethel May Asmussen and
Miss Garnet Hall, and her prime min
ister. Walter G. Graves. will occupy a
royal box The opening remarks of
the event will be made by James
Rolph Jr.
The committee in charge is composed
of George NJ. Serguson. Joseph c. Gal
iagher, oliver E. Fairfield, William M.
Foley, George II. Sandy, F. F.. Edwards,
Samuel Rosencrantz, Patrick S. Hig-
gins, ". A Hanlan, a. H. Petersen
and F. j. Churchill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
See the page entitled "What
Women Are Doing" in Tho Sum
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes. as specified.

allow the water to drain off and are
high at one end To protect the china
q rim two inches high is placed on
three sides. This drainer sets on the
tubs close to the wall, and the end
that has no rim is placed over the sink.
SO the DRAWINGS from the dishes run
down the grooves and off into the sink,
while the rim keeps the water from
flowing on the tubs.
Silver can be dried better if wiped
while hot. 1t needs soapy water to
make It shine.
Wash Small Chinaware After silver
The smaller articles of china come next.
Saucers and plates require no particu-
lar care, except that the water must
crack or the decorations may be nlarred.
The handles. of cups and pitchers should
be scrubbed. To do this a nail brush
soaped will remove the soil from the
crevices. IT is understood that hot
water is added as required, or that the
water is entirely changed IL thought
dishes are now put through the process
Of washing. rinsing, draining and
wfping.
The pots and pans are next cleaned
the. use of paper. If plates, baking
dishes and pots are first wiped off Wiz
paper much of the labor of dish wash
ing n, rs saved. me papers so used can
An implement that one should have to
clean cooking utensils with is a not
chaln Heavier cloths for washing and
wiping should be provided for these
than for the other ware
Towels for wiping glass and silver
ware should be of the usual barred
cream. linen glass cloth, each a ward
long before hemming. For IL cents
one may expect a serviceable ouautv
and anything cheaper is not an econ,
omy-. Linen crash, with colored bor-
DER is the best toweling for dishes.
The Anniversaries--Opin diffar
about the first wedding anniversary.
some authorities claiming It to be cot,
ton and others paper. The weight Of
opinion, however, is paper for tie first
year, cotton for the second and leather
Tor the third. At the end of the first
five years comes the wooden weddjne
The seventh is woolen, the tenth tin.
tile twelfth silk and fine linen. fifteenth
crystal twentieth china, twenty-fifth
silver, thirtieth pearl. the fortieth the
ruby. the fiftieth the golden and the
seventy-fifth the diamond. Sometimes
the diamond wedding is celebrated
after 60 years OF married life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
SPECIAL L[NTfN
SERMONSARRANGED
Very Rev. j. j. Prendergast AM
nounces Program for St.
Mary's Cathedral
Priests of Parish Will Preach
Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday Mornings

Very Rev. ]. ]. Prendergast, pastor
of st. Mary's cathedral. has arranged a
long list of special sermons for the
Lenten period. The first of these will
be preached Ash Wednesday, February
9, which is the first day of Lent. The
Wednesday. Friday and Sunday morn
ing sermons will be delievered by the
priests of the parish, but Sunday after
noon, at the stations of the cross, an
out of town priest will occupy the
pulpit. The full program follows:
Ash wednesday- February. 9. p. m.-'.Dig
nifty and Duty of Christians Rev. w. P. Sulli-
olics Against Faith Rev. J. b. Hannigan.
The Gospel of the Day" Rev. C.; A. Ramm;
$;ao ?, m, ,femIsation Trial" Rep. Francis
Very Rev, J. J. Prendergast.
Wednesday, February l6. p. m.-'The Love
of Cod Rev. William 2 Sullivan
Friday, February is, p. m.-"Indulgences."
Rev. j. NJ. Bvrne.
second sunday Of Lent, February 20, lta. m
the True Messiah. Rev. j. B. Hapnigan
the Neighbor.,' Rev william p sullivan.
Friday. February %, 5 p; sm---''Veneration OF
the saints. Rev. j. NJ. ByEne-
Third Sunday OF Lent, February %, II A. NJ
The Gospel OF the Day." Rev. J. b. Hannigan ;
3:so p. M; The Prophecy Of suffering,s Rev
P T. Calopy; p. M, Christ the Son of
Wednesday. March 2. $ P. m.-'GOod Works =
Rev. William p. Sullivan.
,,I Friday M March Th.. s p. mIRe 4 Rrpee supreme
Fourth Sunday, March g. II a: m:-..Ihe Cos
pei of the Day" Right Rev. ID. j. oConneH; ;
$3.50 p. M. The Joy OF suffering" Rev. G. A.
very Very Rev ]. j. J. Preudergast
Wednesday, March 9, p. m.-"Necessity and
Conditions Of PRAYER" Rev William F. sullivan
Passion sunday, March IS, IL a. m.-.'The
Gospel of the Day" Rev. J. NJ. Byrne; $50 p.
M. THE Attractiveness of Christ Rev John
Church.'' G l Rev. ]. B. Hannisan
Wednesday, March 16, s D.. m.--', FREQUENT
Reception of the Sacramenrs, Rev. William <.
Friday. March IS, $ p. m.-''Holy Com
munion" Rev. J. NJ Byrne.
Palm Sunday March 20. II a m-'K Reading
Of the Passion. Very Rev. J. j. PrendergasI
Cantwell; s p. m, Christ and the Age heV.
Holy THURSDAY March "a, ?: m.o''The El,,il Most
Blessed Sacrament Rev. William r sullivan
Good Friday, March - .. m--'The Sacred
Passion" Rev. C.. A. Ramm. ,,,r, .
Easter Sunday. March 81: IL a. mi-.ine Inc
gast: D. m, lessons of the Resurrection
Rev j. b. Hannigan
AT St Patrick's church, in MISSION
street near Third mass will be cele-
brated every day at II o'clock noon,
TO give the working people an oppor-
tunity of attending service. Special
services will be held in St lgnatius
church every Wednesday and Friday
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
HIGH RATES CHARGED
ON WESTERN EXPRESS
Official of American Company
Admits Differences

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Express rates
in the west again were under inquiry
Saturday before Examiner Lyon of the
interstate commerce commission.
The hearings here are on complaint
Of State Senator Sundberg of Mime
sofa. who charges a combination to
maintain high rates between Apaerican,
United States. Adams and Wells-Fargo
express companies.
John II. Bradley, vice president of
the American express company, said
that the rates of his company in Ne
braska We're higher than those of
other companies, that rates in the west
were higher per mile than in the east
and that Nebraska rates were higher
than those in adjoining states
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
COURT TO RULE ON
DESERT LAND ACT
Government Appeals Against
Acquittal of Californian on
Perjury Charge

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Attorneys
preparing for the final determination
by the supreme court of the United
States of the long mooted question
whether rights to desert land entries
may be transferred before reclamation
has been made.
A case involving that point has been
set for argument FebruSy 81. At the
same time the court is to hear argu-
ments as to whether it is a crime
against the United States to Craze
sheep in a forest reservation without
permission of the government.
The question of the right to trans
fer a desert land entry arises in a
criminal prosecution. William II. Ham
mers of southern California was in
dicted on charge of committing per-
Jury in an affidavit made in the inter-
est of Beulah Rose Becker to the effect
that improvements of a certain value
had been made on desert land in I'M
perial county, California.
COURT UPHOLDS DEFENSE
In defense it was set up that the
land in question had been entered by
Granville M. Boyer August II, 1907, at
the land office in Los Angeles and that
the attempted transfer of his rights
in the land August 26, 1907. to Beulah
Rose Becker was void because the
right to make such transfer was not
possessed by Boyer. 1T was argued
that, as Boyer did not possess such a
right, the affidavit of Hammers was
immaterial-
The district court sustained the de-
fhR led IN
the supreme court.
On a previous occasion the court held
that, under the desert land act of 1877, !,
the entryman had no right which he
could sell or transfer. The govern
ments contention in the present case is
that under the desert land act of 1891
such right is given the entryman.
MANY TRANSFERS INVOLVED
1t is said that thousands of persons
who have obtained their land by trans
fer under the desert land act of 1891
will be affected by the decision, par
ticularly in the Imperial valley in
California.
Whether it is a crime to Craze sheep
without permission in forest reserva-
tion has arisen in the indictments of
Pierre Grimado, j. P. Carajous and An
tonic linda, sheepmen of California
who were charged with having grazed
their sheep without the permission of
the government in the Sierra forest re-
serve in California.
Attorneys for the sheepmen con-
tended that the act of 1897 under
which the secretary of the interior pre-
scribed regulations for the regulation
of the reserves was void because it
sought to provide penalty for a crime
not completely defined. The court sus-
tanned the defense and the govern
ment appealed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
IRISH PREPARE TO
HONOR ST. PATRICK
Forty Societies Unite in Initial
Steps for Celebration of
Patrons Birthday
Elaborate Program Planned to
Include Children OF the
Parochial Schools


The initial steps for the celebration
OF st. Patrick's day in San Francisco
Were taken yesterday. when more than
900 persons, including delegates from
30 Irish societies met in Red Branch
hall in Mission street near Seventh and
formally opened the ST. Patrick's day
convention Of 1910. The purpose is to
hoId celebration this year far bet
ter and on a much larger scale than
those of former years. one of the
proposals being TO include in il the
chIldren of the parochial schools.
ne meeting opened with the read
ing OF the reports of the secretary and
various committees of the convention
OF 1903 with Supervisor T. p. O'Dowd in
the chair Following this John D.
Condon Sr. was elected temporary
chairman and the various delegates
hVe from each society-presented their
credentials
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
Railroad Suits Dropped

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 6.-The at
torneys representing the state of Mich
igan has agreed with the attorneys
of the Michigan Central railroad to
stop a suit against the railroad for
81 600 600 back taxes in return for the
railroad dropping its $4,000. 600 suit
against the state for revocation of its
charter. under which it was allowed
to charge 3 cents mile passenger
fare.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
Fined Under Antitrust Law

MARIETTA, o.. Feb. 6.-The Marietta
torpedo company, the Producers tor
pedo company and four officials of the
latter company pleaded guilty to
a charge of conspiracy in restraint of
trade here yesterday. The companies
were fined 500 and costs, and the in
dividuals $50 each. The indictments
were brought under the Ohio antitrust
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
SEATTLE ENDORSES
GREAT EXPOSITION
Chamber of Commerce Pledges
Hearty Cooperation for San
Francisco's Project

A resolution indorsing San Fran
ciscos Panama Pacific international
exposition and pfedging it's aid in Sc
curing support for the project from
the national government has been
passed by the Seattle chamber of COM
merce, copies of the resolution being
received by the officials in charge of
the exposition here yesterday.
In this resolution is pointed out the
benefits that result from expositions.
The committee on conventions in max
ing its report states that the historic
events of the Pacific coast have al
ready been celebrated by expositions,
the first in Portland in 1905 with the
Lewis and Clark exposition and latterly
in Seattle with the Alaska Yukon
Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
NOTES OF THE AUTO

j. w. Leavitt & Co report change
in the agency of the cars they handle
for San Jose. II. p Smith, who former
ly handled the REQ and Stoddard-Day-
ton, has now added the Overland and
Marion.
The officers of the local branch of
the Fisk rubber company report IA
change overs to Fisk removable rims
and tires the last week