davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Children half price to sal.sir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Bathing at SaItair is best IN y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Trains every 10 minutes to saltair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Bathing at saltair is best in years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Turf Patrons Regretfully Say Adieu to Lagool
LAGOON RACING FORM CHART

LAGOON Utah. Saturday July 15 l9ll.-4lst DAY, Wea
NJ. Nathanson Presiding Judge
1904 TiRsT RAcE.SSS acl; .SiS furonss Selling rhr0es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Among the celebrated horses
have been placed at various times ~
race are such great performsl,'
Modesty. Tom Martin. PINK S 70.
Redstone. Kaloolah. Grinaldi. fA
Longalight, WARY. Teuton. Mario
Miss Dixie. Henry Young. Pocaho
Orinda Buck MassIe. Ben Ho!iode1
mon w. Raniro. Rosinante.
Reservation. Alma Dufour. Tho
and Meadow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Disqualified for foul and placed last
Al post IA minutes. on at $40. Time
I'd show. Greenbridge 9 place. As show
Cameron-Clara Meader, Trained by T. II;
(se02l Force StRrt poor. Won handily 81
price-Anne Revere f. Busy Man 8. Lady
bid.
oVVV $3.50.
The oasis., 1911-07-01

day night, after 1:30 in the morn ing of Tuesday, Mrs. H. w. Kelly, who rooms at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Reddoch, in the Noon Addi- tion, (the lady had been awake with a sick child until 1:30) was awakened by that undefinable feeling that people have under such circumstances, that there was someone or something in her room that did not belong there. She reached out her hand in the dark and it came in contact with an other hand, which she grasped for a second, and which she describes as a soft, slimy hand, but which was wrested from her grasp, and then the party, whoever he was, made a rush for the door and away from the premises. Mrs. KeI- ty gave an alarm instanter, but the miscreant made so good time that before anyone could go to her room he had got far away. Others in the Heighborhood think that there had been a similar invasion of their own premises, but they did not get evidence so strong as that experienced by Mrs. Kelly.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
Declares For Tombstone Favorlts.
Tucson star.l

tucson SLAr.l
 Yesterday reporter of the Star had a little chat with w. B. Cleary while the latter was at Tucson.
 After going over the political situation casually, the reporter in- quired who was likely to be the first senator of Arizona from the south. assuming tEat one will be drawn from the southern and the other from the northern part of the state to be. "Col. Pickett of Tombstone" came the prompt and unhesitating reply. He puts his nomination up to the people, he favors popular elections of senators and has so declared himself. Co., chise county will favor him and l believe he will go to the United States Senate. Personally 1 can say unhesitatingly, I am a Pickett man. He is consistent promoter of Arizona's interests and he can and does command the confidence of the people. He will tell exactly where he stands on all issues and make his campaign upon popular issues."
The oasis., 1911-07-01
Whole No. 946

gentleman, practicing in Los An- geles, his brother, Mir. Pingree Os- burn, and their mother, Mrs. Os- burn. Mir. Pingree 0+bnrn is a young scientist attached 10 the s. s. Albatross, which sails the scien- ti6c expedition of the Smithsonian Institute, at Washington, which visited the Gulf of California some months ago, exploring Tiburon and other islands, the shores adjacent and the waters of the Gulf. There was some work of investigation re- maining to be done when the ex- petition was ready to leave the Gulf for Alaskan waters, where the AIbatross Is now, and Mir. Osborn was left behind to complete the same. staying at the Isla San Jose, down the gulf, near La Paz. There, through exposure and overwork the young man was prostrated with a fever, which brought on cardiac weak ness which nearly ter- minated his existence. He was taken to La Paz and there com munication was had with his mo- ther and brother in California, who hastened to Guaymas to reach him. As soon as possible he was taken to Guaymas, and his mother and brother were bring ing him out when they passed Mo- gales Saturday last. The condi- ton of the young man, who is only twenty.one, was much im- proved, and it is thought that when he reaches home his com plete recovery will be speedy and permanent,
 Mir. Osburn is one of the young. est members of the Albatross expe- dition, and never before has work so important as that he had in hand been entrusted to one so young. For the sake of the work in which he is engaged it is to be hoped that his recovery will be speedy and complete.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
From the Camille Region.

Monday Nogales was visited by Messrs. Perry J. Wilson and T. B. Titus from the Camille country, in the northeastern part of the coun. ty on the west slope of the Hau- chuca mountains, the two gentle men coming to the county seat to make land filings, Mir. Wilson within the forest reserve, tract which had been released to entry with the gentleman as preferred entryman, and Mir. Titus on land outside of the reserve.
 The two gentlemen reported everything looking we'll in their part of the county, which has been visited recently by several showers. They stated much larger acreage had been planted in corn than heretofore, and good crop is an- ticipated.
 MT. Wilson has been appointed crop reporter for the Department of Agrculture at Washington, hay. ing received recently notice of his appointed for the vicinity of his residenced.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
"A BuIletIess Sixshooter.' '

H, H. Fris, the blond circulator for the El. Paso Herald, who fre- quenlly visits Lordsburg, was wakened at his home in El Paso, Sunday night, by a noise outside the house. He went to the window to investigate, and found a man was burglarizing his wood pile. MT. Fris has not lived in El Paso long. being recent arrival from a civilized community, and has not acquired the sixshOoter habit. He had some fire crackers in the house, and lighted one, and dropped it down by the side of the wood thief When it exploded he thought he had been shot, and he left behind his hat and the cart that he was going to haul the wood away on. If Mir. Fris will exploit his inven- tion of the bulletless sixshooters hs will reduce the death rate in EL Paso.-Lordsburg Liberal.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
Tearing Down Old Building.

Work has commenced of demoli. tion of the old Fregoso building, on Morley avenue, occupied SO many years by Theo. Gebler, the pioneer hardware dealer of Mo- gales. At a recent sale in the probate court the estate of Doctor J. M. Fregoso, deceased, sold the property to Mir. Alex. Carpena, who will rebuild, on the new line of Morley avenue, and occupy the premises with his clothing and furnishing goods store.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKE.
k Celebrated Church in Guadalsjara la
 Ruins.
tGuadalajara Times ]


 With a crash that awoke sleep ing persons for blocks around, the immense dome on the west side of the San Francisco church building, fronting Aranzazu street, collapsed Friday at midnight, breaking down the arched roof over the ancient Santo Cenaculo chapel, destroying the stately altar and thousands of dollars worth of paraphernalia and statues of saints in the interior of the chapel and filling the street with tons of debris. Electric light and telephone wires were thrown down in confusion on Plazuela de la Estacion and loss of life was avoided only because of the absence of passers by at that hour. The immediate cause of the collapse was a slight earthquake, which lasted a fraction of minute. The dome was badly damaged by the heavy quake of Wednesday, June 7th, and traffic had been diverted away from the side of the old tenn pie through Aranzazu park for sev- eral days. The loss is irreparable but it is possible that the church will reconstruct the ruin.
 San Francisco church, facing San Francisco garden on the cor her of San Francisco and Nuevc Mundo streets, is one of the quaint landmarks of the city. The ole Baroque facade and the elaborate carved portal are good examples O. early Spanish craftsmanship. The dome that fell was one of the twir cupolas erected by the Franciscan friars about the close of the Six teenth century. The building dates from 1850, and is one of the oldes religious foundations in Western Mexico. The rusty towers witt their clinging vegetation, th' rendezvous of many pigeons which nest in the crannies and preer themselves on the sunlit corners are strangly out of keeping witt the modern aspect of the street. below. The bell towers are crum bling to decay and the thin com plaining notes of the one tim, melodious bells sound like prophe tic voices from the shadowy past A conspicuous feature of the in terior is a remarkably life lik polichrome figure of the Chris crucifed, which haunts the minC by it's ghastliness.
 The property of the Franciscal order of priesthood once extended from Avenue Colon east to the Sa Juan river, along both sides 0 what now is Nuevo Mundo street The block surrounding the ol, house of worship was used as bar racks for soldiers from it's confsca tion in the War of Reform in 1855 until 1900, when it was subdivide' and sold at auction, being nov covered by some ofthe largest busi ness buildings and homes in tn city.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
THE YAQUI PROBLEM.
The New Government Working for 3
 Satisfactory Settlement

The Yaqui situation is causing the new provisional government of Sonora some apprehension, but 1t is not near SO serious as has been represented by some of the sensa' tional newspaper correspondents for the American press. As stated in THE OASIS two or three weeks ago, the Indians made demand for restitution of certain lands. The government quieted them by an issue of provisions and clothing and a promise to do everything possible for them. Provisional President de la Barra and Fran cisco 1. Madero were communicated with and informed of the gravity of the situation by Provisional Vice Governor Gayou, at Hermosillo. Those two eminent gentlemen re- turned reply to deal justly with the Indians and avoid bloodshed. Saturday two weeks ago party of Yaquis went into Guaymas and had a conference with Provisional Governor Maytorena, who had sent to Cruz de Piedra station for their band, which is in the Bacate- te mountains two carloads of pro. visions and supplies. The confer ence resulted with selection of a committee of three from among the Indians which has gone to the City of Mexico to lay their case before President de la Barra; and it is hoped their visit to the federal capital will result in an amicable settlement of the entire question.
 From the City of Mexico it is reported that all of those yet living who were deported to Yucatan and elsewhere in Mexico will be re- turned by the government to So' nora and given lands.
 There is no doubt that there are at work among the Yaquis sinister influences hoping to create trouble A we'll known gentleman living ir Hermosillo, informed THE OASIS editor that he overheard a mar talking with a Yaqui, to whom ht told that there had been a new deal by which everything wa' wiped out and all could start anew if he owed anything he would no have to pay the debt. The Yaqu seemed incredulous, and his infor mant insisted he was telling tht truth. At that point the gentle man relating the incident stepped In, rebuked the mischief maker and gave the Yaqui the truth 0 the matter-that if he is in deb the obligation is valid and vii continue so until the debt is paid notwithstanding the change il government. It is such people al the one mentioned who are stirring up the Indians. Upon the othe hand another kind of men grasI all sorts of alarming rumors, mag nifty them and spread them broad east. In that category are thv border correspondents of American newspapers.
The oasis., 1911-07-01
Prostrated by overwork.

Upon the train which arrived from Guaymas Saturday morning there were three passengers, en route to their home, in Pasadena, California, who were of more than passing interest. They were Doc tor P. Priestly Osborn, a medica,
The oasis., 1911-07-01
A Midnight Marauder.

:, During the week the people of NogaIes have been exercised and alarmed by the performance of a midnight prowler who has entered
 one house and is believed to have been heard in several more. Mon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
LADS DARING SAVES LIFE.
Frightened Team Prevents Death.

Ottumwa July l9-With the fright
ened team tearing madiy down Main
street thru the heart of the business
and surging from one side OF the street
70 the other, Threatening 10 overturn
or strike some passing Vehicle at any
moment Willie Warner. a boy seven
teen years OF age. displayed wonder
ful and heroic grit when he chung to
the lines and guided the maddened ami
mails as best he could thru the crowded
streets. endeayOring to bring them TO
stands,ill Not Until mis- wagon struck
the street car and hurled him beneath
the flying hoofs Of the lunaways did
ne release his grip. Thrown violently
beneath the wheels II seemed to the
crowd o. helpless onlookers that ne
surely would be nlang!ed to death.
Again he demonstrated his cool nerve
and presence Of mind when he made
quick grab for the reach beneath the
wagon and. selling il. chung tenacious
~ ard allowed himself to be dragged
along by the galioping team for dis
lance Of almost 200 feet. rather than
release his hold and be caught beneath
the crushing wheels When the run
aways We're finally stopped young
Warner emerged uninured with the
exception Of several ugly raw spots
on his arms and legs. one of which al
most laid bare the bone at the elbow
Then he arose and walked unassisted
20 the office Of nearby physician and
had his wounds dressed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
mon and five OF her old friends from
here attended the obseQuies.

mon and five OF her old friends from
here attended the obseQuies.
The Price Grocery Company's stock
nas been transferred to Forrest Seitz,
VINO Is now sole owner Of it. He has
retained Carl Scharppf and Ed Phillips
OF the old working force, and Mr.. Price
mas put Byron Wilder into his dry
goods department. to which he will now
give his exclusive attention.
The drouth and hot wave was broken
here Saturday afternoon by an electro
cal, rain and hail storm. 1t was
genuine downpour OF rain. No damage
from hail Or electricity is reported.
Crops and vegeta bles have already re-
sponded to the moisture quite notice.
ably.
broken electric light wire started a
bad looking blaze in the waist and shoe
display window Of Jacobs Selma
dikes store Saturday night. 1t was
hastily gotten under control, or there
would have been a disastrous fire. Edi-
tor j. NJ. Ramsey is nursing a badly
burned hand as a result of the fire
fight.
Mrs Ada Woods has sold her nllli-
pendence. and will go back to her old
home at Cedar Falls to live.
Charley Dubois fell from an apple
tree Sunday alighting on some broken
glass which penetrated his right foot
and quite badly decorating il.
James Phillips. brother of f. G. Phil
lips. arrived from Pittsburg. Kan,
Tuesday noon to visit relatives and old
friends. having left here fovty-three
years ago. He runs a stationary engine
in the railroad yards at Pittsburg. He
has a fifteen days lay off and came on
a surprise visit to his brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
NET OLD PYTHApERM FRIEND.
Old Animal Man Visits His Former
Charge At the Circus.

special TO Tlmes-Repubi!can.
Boone. July 19-"Hello. Old Babe"
This is one of the elephants at the
Barnum & Bailey circus the other day
while in Boone. caused the 100 year
moment. then walk over to him and
gently wrap her trunk around him.
Thus they stood for a few minutes,
having a good old fashioned visit.
The speaker was Sam Bunk of the
Fifth ward, and he knew Old Babe
better than he did his neishbors. Sam
was with the Ringing circus in 1895
and Old Babe then so years old was
in the elephant herd With that CIRCUS
While Sam was caring for Old Babe he
became greatly attached 10 her ard the
two were good friends. Friday after
noon when going to the circus, Sam
noticed the elephant. who is so old she
IS Tot taken on the parades and does
not participate in the grand entry"
before the big circus program starts.
He knew the animal and Old Babe
knew him. They visited for five or ten
minutes and Sam seemed to know just
what Old Babe had on her mind. Old
Babe likewise knew what was passing
ard keeper and their visit was one
which was not only enjoyed by the two
principai but by the large number Of
onIookers as we'll. Sam went back to
the show in the evening. He had an
other visit and he babe Old Babe good
bye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
oRovrH PROBLEM SEVERE.
Thin Stock From Southwest Hurried
To kansas City Market.

Kansas City, July 19.-Not in years
have the cattlemen Of the southwest
met such crisis as came to them
during the past week Five days Of
last week saw $4,000 head consigned
to this market. $4,000 Of them coming
on one day. A large part of these
were thin stock that had been taken
from pastures and shipped to market
because the pastures had dried under
the severe heat of June Some OF
these cattle had to go back to the
country, other went to Ohio. Kentucky,
Illinois, Iowa. Arkansas. and parts OF
the southwest, where here and there
was sufficient pasture for small herds.
While this crisis in the cattle mar
ket is certain to mean loss in many
individual instances, on the whole
there Is merely a readjustment OF hold
ingS and the stock will be carried
thru with good profit to the new buy
ers, who have purchased a bargain.
Not since the nineties has It been pos
sible 10 get stock cattle so cheap. Own
erS who were compelled to pay 60
cents q bushel for corn and SIG a ton
for hay and We're forced to lose ordin
AIRY profits. sacrificed their holdings,
and as soon as it became known that
there was such opportunity to buy,
there was a rush for the market. and
prices rose. Every pasture that can
accommodate more cattle is being
filled. and should there come general
rains in the southwest sufficient to re-
vivc the pastures. the cattemen who
have bought the stock of those less
we'll fixed will make handsome profits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
TEN YEAR OLD SON OF LUND.
GREN FARMER KILLS GIRL
At PLAY.
VERA cURTiss, AGED FOUR,
VICTIM OF eoY's FOLLY
Found Old Shot Gun In Parents Bed
room and Fired at Sister-M other
Heard Shot and Rushed to House to
Find Girl Dyins-charss Entered
ChId's Head.

Fort Dodge. July 1a.-Philip Curtiss,
the ten year old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
john Curtiss. residing two miles north
OF Lundgren. acc identally shot and
killed his little 4year-o old sister. Vera,
late Yesterday
The two children were playing TO-
gether in the house when Philip went
INTO his parents bedroom and picked
up a double barreled shotgun. Com
ing 10 the head of the stairs. leading
to the second story of the house. he
aimed and fired at his little sister Vera
who was standing with her back to
him at the bottom OF the stairs. The
charge entered the back of the child's
head. blowing out her brains. Her
mother hearing the stot rushed into
the room and picked up her PROSTATE
child. The girl was alive when her
mother reached her but died immcdi
a;ely afterwards.
County Coroner Lowry WAS sum-
roned and Immediately left for the
Curtiss home where he held an in
quest last evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Scranton News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, July 19.-Landlord ThoInp-
son, Who is a very sick man with con-
sumption, was taken across the country
Tuesday morning in an automobile. Nj.
and Mrs. Thompson have been resi-
dents hare but short time and nave
made many friends here during their
brief stay
The friends and relatives Of Miss
Harriet McCracken will he greatly re-
joiced TO learn that she is steadily i'm
proving at the ~ z. hospital in Des
Moines.
a very large crowd attended the fun
eral OF Ny. Frank Danaher, who was
killed BY lightning here last SATURDAY.
The Wood.nen lodge, OF which he was a
member, had the services in charge and
ne was laid 70 rest in the Scranton
cemetery. His father and Two brothers
from Illinois We're here for the funeral.
The continued dry weather has
greatly affected the corn crop in this
vicinity and the farmers say shat the
crop mas been damaged fully 20 per
cent up to date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
Items from Toledo.

Special to Tines-Republican.
Toledo. July le.-Mrs. Sam Gardner
of Cedar Rapids, is visiting this week
at the home of her sisters, Misses
Emma and Mate LsFevre-
drs Ed Raymond, Of Geneva, is the
guest of her sisters. the Misses Eau
sett.
Ben Buchanan and wife are visiting
their sons Clayton and Glenn and fam
uies at Canova, s. D.
Raymond DuPre, OF Moulton. Iowa,
made business visit here Monday.
Miss Ferne ChafYee went to Glad
brook Tuesday to visit at the home Of
her uncle. G. NJ. Stauffer.
H. s. Thompson and family, Of Mir
neapolis. are the guests OF w. NJ. and
Mrs. ConneN this week.
Henry Gilbert has sold his dray line
to Ben Morgan.
Miss Mayme Dempsey Of Cedar Rap
ids. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emil
Beneah.
Mrs. Shatto. who has spent the past
six months in the west. has returned
to the home of her son, Prof c. r
Shatto.
President and Mrs. F. E. Brooke and
son Winthrop, returned home Tuesday
from the lakes
Miss Hazel Dodd is home from Mas
City TO visit her parents.
Mrs. o. J. Berger and daughters. Sy-
bill and Audrey, returned home Mon
day from few days visit with friends
in Marshalltown.
DR.. F. P. st. Clair is enjoying visit
from his father, Of Kansas City.
Mrs. Emma Saponsek, of Cedar Rap
ids. is visiting at the H. Klunder home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-19
News Of Traer.
a, 10 Tines-Repubiican.

SDSci4i 10 i lllleS. ne puDllSdI
Traer. July 19.-The many friends OF
Mr.. Isaac Skinner will be sorry to
learn OF his very critical condition. Mr..
Skinner has been living in California
OF late years and while there he suf-
fering light paralytic stroke about a
year ago. He was brought to Chicago
TO consult physicians who gave him no
hope. From there ne was taken TO the
.one OF his daughter, Jennie. in Vim
ton, where he lies in comatose state.
Mrs. f.. Z Shortess went to Vinton
Tuesday morning TO pe at the bedside
Of Mr.. Skinner.
Ned Harlan IS working in restau-
rant in Grinnel. He plans to 90 west
and teach school this fail.
Several Of the Wignall family were
called TO Toledo by the serious illness
Of Thomas - 'ignaii. He has been con-
fined TO his bed for weeks with ulcers
Of the stomach.
Asa Ames had a head-on collision
with . Dysart autoist resulting in a
broken wheel and twisted axle
Ed Boettcher has been in Chicago a
few days attending manufacturers
display of fine furniture.
Mrs Claude Wilson is visiting il:
Tama City.
John Campbell has returned from d
weeks stay IN Wisconsin.
Mrs Segner is expected home next
week from a five weeks visit at Out
look. Sask. She also spent some time
at Glenside Sask., visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Stochr.
Mrs George Carlisle and daughter
Marguerite are spending a short time
at CiIadbrook and Waterloo
Mrs. Charles OHarrow is visiting her
home people at Rockford.
Mrs John sherrett is visiting her
sister at Ninton.