davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-09-30

tervention. Petition filed Septem- Der II, 1911. Noon x Barry for plaintiff. John B. Wright for Re- ceiver. E. 5. Ives for defendant.
 L. Ephraim, plaintiff, vs. H. w. Kelsey and Nellie L. Kelsey. his wife, defendants. Garnishment. Deficiency on Judgment. W. A. O'Connor for defendants.
 Wm, B. DuvaIl, plaintiff, vs. Phillip Nj. SharpIess, defendant. Restitution. Filed December 5th, 1911. Eugene 5. Ives for plaintiff, Cass & Sames for defendant.
 Wm. B. DuvaIl, plaintiff, vs. Cerro Cobre Development Con- pany. a Corporation, defendant. (To Quiet 'ritle.) Filed December 3, 1910. Eugene 5. Ives for plain tiff, Cass # Sames for defendant.
 J. A. Harrison. plaintiff, vs. H. k. Renshaw, defendant. Applica- ton for Injunction. Filed Decem- Der ), 1910. Frank J. Duffy and Selim NJ. Franklin for plaintiff, Noon & Barry for defendant.
 Colonial Trust 4 Savings Bank, a Corporation, plaintiff, vs. The Nogaleo Gas Company, a Corpora tion, L. Ephrain, Alberto Esca- lante and L. NJ. Salazar, defendants. John W. Moore, plaintiff in Inter- vention. and Harry J. Karns, Re- ceiver. Petitioner, etc. Application for Receiver. Injunction, etc. Filed December 15, 1910. 5. NJ. Franklin. and Noon & Barry for plaintiff, Eugene s. Ives for defend ant, Frank H. Hereford and Frank E. Curley for plaiutiffin interven- tion, John 5. Wright for receiver, petitioner, etc.
 Black Mountain Mining Com pany. a Corporation, plaintiff, vs. R. H. Clarke, defendant. Iniunc- ton. Filed December 29, 1910. Frank J Duffy for plaintiff, Noon X Barry for defendant.
 William N. BOnebrake, plaintiff vs. The Mowry Mines Company, d Corporation, The Santa Cruz Mines & Smelter Company, a Corporation, The Consolidated Mines, Smelter tE Transportation Company of Dela- ware, defendants. For Appoint ment of Receivers. etc. Filed Jan uary 2, 1911. Not at issue. w. II. Sawtelle for plaintiff.
 Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Company, a Corporation, and Mark A. Rodgers, plaintiffs, vs. Robert A. Rodgers, defendant. To Foreclose Trnst Deed. Filed Feb. ruary s, 1911. John B. Wright and W. J. Galbraith for plaintiffs. Jose Bejarano, plaintiff, vs. JuaDa Bejarano, defendant. Divorce. Filed February g, 1911. Not at issue. W. A. O'COnnOr for plaintiff.
 Peter Anthony, plaintiff, vs. Loreta Mendibles, defendant. To Quiet Title. Filed February 24, 1911. Noon < Barry for plaintiff, Frank J. Duffy for defendant.
 k. l.. Proctor, plaintiff, vs. Albert Benedict and Prudencia Benedict, his wife, defendants. PrOmissory Note. Filed February 2S, 191i. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff.
 John A. Straith, plaintiff, vs. H. i Greenwell and the Greenwell- l Arizona Mining Company, Cor poration, defendants. To Enforce Contract. Filed March II, 1911. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff.
The oasis., 1911-09-30

Next Monday, being the first Monday in October, the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona in and for Santa Cruz County, will begin it's October term, and will be in session probably Il couple of weeks. This will be the last term of the district court, as under the constitution adopted district courts are abolished, and each county will have its superior court. There are several cases on the calendar which are not yet at issue, and will not be for two or three weeks. To dis pose of those and turn over 10 the superior court as clear a docket as possible it is probable that the present October term of court will not adjourn until sometime in December, going into recess until then. when there will be held, it is likely, a short session of the term of court 10 clean up the docket and take final adjournment.
 Last Saturday the officers desig- DaleG ny law to perform that duty drew the grand and trial juries for .he coming term. They are as follows:
 GRAND JURoRs--James H. Hack ett, N. l.. Huston, k. B. Sorrells, Leopold Ephraim, Solomon A. Fisher, ]. A. Harrison, Joseph Car bon, Juan B. Elias, Charles A. Gabriel, Richard Farrell, W. A. Parker, Dennis Coughlin, Mark 1uIley, Thos. H. Cumming, Henry Pyeatt, M. M. Alfred, Thos. Bayze, A, E. Crepin, ". C. Budge, John Clary, W. T. Roath.
 TRIAL JURY-G. l.. Stevens. Har- vey B. Walker, Frank Mitchell, W. V, Johnson, Jesse Gatlin, Harry A Chenoweth, B. Baldwin, George t. Watt, Phil Semler, W. II. Walk CT, Ramon VOsquez, Wm. Tidwell, James Keating, G. w. Phillips, T. J. Wylie, D. c. Franklin, A. NJ. Conard, w. M. Rosenberg, C. c. Chapman, L. NJ. Raines, E. l.. Ish, f J. Mccarthy, w. T. Bankerd, E '. Rankin, J. H. Reagan. J. A. Ntalth, J. A. Spink, E. T. Sheehy, Albert r Busch, Henry Ohm, ]. Lander Young. Spiro $. Protopsalte, Sam Prouty, Silas A. Bowman, Val valen2uela ST., Harry Vaughn, Hayden Pendergrass, Hosmer E. Stephens, Charles J. Mapes, Frank SIebold, Alexander Somerville, Robert Bergier, Charles w. Beck, $, Wild, B. s. Yoas, George W. Morris, Mort T. Holden, Ed. Rea- gan, M. H. Barr, c. B. Wilson.
 TERRITORIAL CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
 CASES FOR GRAND JURY.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff. S' Juan Castro Acuna, defendant. Assault with intent to commit oOoery. Frank J. Duffy for defen- .. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, W, R' A. Reed, defendant. Murder. '. territory e of Arizona, plaintiff, i S Robert c. Fourr and Arthur J. 1an!ders, defendants. Assault with 'ssdly weapon.
 ,. territory of Arizona, plaintiff, "' Manuel Masearehae Jr. and
The oasis., 1911-09-30

issue, Cass < Sames for plaintiff. k. Kinzer, plaintiff, vs. W. B. Duyall. defendant. To Collect Draft. Filed May 4, 1911. Not at issue. Cass x Sames for plaintiff.
 William K. DeVictor, plaintiff, vs. w. E. Duval and Charles D. Kicker, defendants. Recovery. Filed May 1, 1911. Not at issue. Cass and Sames for plaintiff.
 Maria Sanchez, plaintiff, vs. Esi- quiel Sanchez, defendant. Divorce. Filed May IS, 1911. W, A. O'Con- nor for plaintiff.
 Charles L. Wright, plaintiff. vs. Arizona Gold Mines x Milling Company, Corporation, defend. ant. Attachment. Filed May %, 1911. Selim NJ. Franklin for plain tiff, Pickett & Pickett for defendant.
 Clara Finley, plaintiff, vs. James Finley, defendant. Divorce. Filed May 26, 1911. ". A. O'Connor for plaintiff.
 Washington Trading Company, a Corporation, plaintiff, vs. Frank Olson, defendant. Attachment. Filed May 3lst. 1911. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff.
 Charles L. Wright, plaintiff, vs. Arizona Gold Mines < Milling Company, Corporation. defend ant. Promissory Note. Filed June lG, 1911 Selim NJ. Frsnklin for plaintiff, Pickett t Picket. for de- fendant.
 James Brash, plaintiff, vs. Mans field Mining < Smelling Company, a Corporation, defendant. Ap- pealed from Justices Court. June r., 1911.
 W. c. Miller, plaintiff. vs. Don 4. Sanford. defendant. To Enforce Contraoi. Filed June $, 1911. Not at issue. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff.
 Schuyler Case, plaintiff, vS. Au- rella Case, defendant. Divorce. Filed June 9, 1911. ". A. O'Con- nor for plaintiff.
 A. Hoove.. plaintiff, vs. 0. P. PoSey and Mrs. 0. P. Po,ey, defen- dants. Debt. Filed July l-t. 1901. Not at issue. Noon x Barry for plaintiff.
 Roy k Titcomb, Inc. a Corpora tion, plaintiff, vs. Palmereio & Mexican Gold Fields, Limited, de- fendant. Damages. Filed July 1st. 1911. Default filed. Noon < Barry for plaintiff.
 John Cady, plaintiff, vs. Frank Olson, defendant. Appealed from Justice Conrf. Filed July 6, 1911.
 American Surety Company of New York, a Corporation, pIaintiff, vs. Robert .A. Rogers. defendant. Debt. Filed July 20, 1911. John B. Wright far plaintiif.
 E. E. Relhell. plaintiff, vs. The San Antonio Arizona Miniug Company, d corporation, The Racket Mining Company. Cor poration, T. H. Mumme, tlefen- dants. Debt. Filed July 2. 1911. A. A. Worsley, Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. Selim NJ. Franklin, P. H. Hayes for defendants.
 Rae F. Leeker, plaintiff, vs. A. l.. Gnsletier and w. k. Chenoweth. defendants. Injunction. Filed May P, 1911. ". A. O'Connor, Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff. NJ. Marsielar for defendants.
 A. c. Hauer, plaintiff, vs. Webb c. Ball Watch Co.,, a Corporation.
The oasis., 1911-09-30
DISTRICT COURT.

sill Convene at hogaies Next Monday. Aheavy Civil Calendar snd consid- eFabIs CFlninsI Buslness In Sight. Last Term Under Territorial Con- ditlona.
The oasis., 1911-09-30
Camberos, defendants.

Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Bernardo Lopez, defendant. Assault on female.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Francisco Lopez, defendant. Burglary.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Charles A. Taylor, defendant, Aggravated assault.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff. vs. Jose Rodriguez, defendant. Burglary.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Fred Kellogg, defendant. Grand Larceny.
 TERRITORIAL CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
 CASES FOR TRIAL
 Territory of Arizona. plaintiff, vs. Enrique Paredes. defendant, Murder. Frank J. Duffy for defen- dant.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Fernando IsIas and Maxine Saldate, defendants. Murder. A. A. Worsley, c. o. Bustanente, Frank J. Duffy for defendants.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Fernando Islas and Maxine Saldate, defendants. Murder. A. A. 1 W"rsley, c. o. Bustamente, Frank ! J. Duffy for defendants.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Fernando Islas and Maximo Saldate, defendants. Assault with intent to commit murder. A. A. Worsley, c. 0. Bustsmente, Frank j.. Dnffy for defendants.
 TERRITORIAL CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
 CASES APPEALED FROM JUSTICES
 COURTS.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Jose Neierano, defendant. Fill. ing a mans mouth with sand. l Noon & Barry for defendant.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Andres Aldai, defendant. Fill ing mans mouth with sand. Noon x Barry for defendant.
 CIVIL CALENDAR.
 Jacob l.. Sheperd, plaintiff. vs. Lewis J Haas and Frank J. Vein. lein, defendants. Damages. Filed January 21, 1907. Eugene $. Ives for plaintiff, NJ. Marsteller for de- fendants.
 George B. Marsh, plaintiff, vs. w. W. Flewelling. defendant. Promissory Note. Filed January 3, 1908. Frank J. Duffy for plain tiff.
 George w. Avery, plaintiff, vs. Cecelia l.. Avery. defendant. Di- vorce Filed July 14, 1909. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff, Noon E DdTTy TOT ueIenuant.
 Southern Arizona Bank & Trust Company, Corporation, plaintiff, vs. Phillip Contzen and Frances Contzen, his wife, defendants. Foreclosure. Filed November Sd. 1909. John B. Wright for plaintiff, Charles Blenman for defendants.
 Santiago Ainsa, Administrator, With Will Annexed of the Estate of Frank Ely, Deceased, plaintiff, vs. Crittenden Cattle Company, a Corporation, Oscar Ashburn, Man lel Franco and Gilberto Perez, defendants. Recovery and Dam- 'ges. Filed November 15, 1909. For Judgment Selim NJ Frank in for plaintiff. John B. Wright or defendant.
 L. Ephraim. plaintiff vs The
The oasis., 1911-09-30
COURTS.

Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Jose Neierano, defendant. Fill. ing mans mouth with sand. Noon X Barry for defendant.
 Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Andres Aldai, defendant. Fill ing a mans mouth with sand. Noon & Barry for defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Literary .NesOG and Criticism

siderable attention in France, deals with
the question OF marriage as affected by
womans entrance upon an independent
career. The case chosen for presenta-
ton is that Of Partisan woman law
yer. VINO marries q colleague at the tar
and whom q successful case makes the
fashion" Of the capital She is not a
better lawyer than her husband; the
facts that she is a pretty woman and
that the newspapers make much Of her
suffice 10 give her a practice far greater
than his. Whereupon professional jeal-
ousy creeps into his heart and threatens
disaster 10 their domestic felicity. The
situation is handled from the French
point Of view. which lays more stress
upon the differentiation and external at
traction between the sexes than we do,
hut. none the less the book is as timely
and as well worth reading here as IN
Europe. II is in her study of details, OF
the new situations that arise in mar
rjage when a woman's interests and al
Iegiance are divided between her hus-
band and her career, between her home
and her days work, that the author IS
most suggestive and revealing Her
main topic is, moreover, carried out IN
various ways among the minor charae-
tiers. The translator furnishes q BRIEF
preface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
De SENECTUTE
A Book of Wisdom. Tenderness
ana Eumor.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN ELDERLY
WOMAN. emo, Up 30. The Houshton
Autlu COMPANY
This is q charming little volume. and
profitable withal 10 readers over twenty
one. It is a glimpse Of the Land Of Old
Age as its denizens know it, with many
views Of the lands Of maturity. youth
and childhood II is a protest. also
against the protecting. shelterins atti-
tude Of the generation that has reached
the brow Of the hill toward those who
are descending its western slope:
There are daughters who. like my own.
limit the held OF their mothers activities.
believing firmly that they are doing so In
the interest Of their mothers health
There are q great many other middle-aged
women whom / see about me who con
StaLtlF Cu~-all their mothers personal i-0-
critics, because these old ladies wish 70 do
things which, II YOU please, shock the -az-
tiClous daughters lu what they think MT
ting for the aged. These Young women
know so definitely what an older woman
may and NAV not say and do and wear
Medieval is word 7 often hear now
sdavs on the lips OF the Young people
All older people are supposed 10 hold
medieval IDEAS. o. but there IS 70
TeactiOnary older woman know who holds
al med. 4val' opinions as those which The
ordinary younger women have about the
older generation.
The Old are not nearly so old as their
juniors. especially as their own children.
believe them 20 be. says this charming
active humorous. elderly woman. They
can he trusted 10 take care Of them
selves physically and intellectually 70 a
far greater extent than these Young
sters know. They have their own in
terests and their vast wisdom n life
she does not insist upon the wisdom
she simply talks it as she goes along
There are her childrens children. for iu-
stance What Unnecessarv parental
worries and apprehensions, what initial
mistakes OF discipline hardened bv much
yaunted consistency" into cruel iuius-
ices for the poor little sufferers good
There is q tender, loving smiling ador-
able chapter here on graudmothers and
grandchildren which one would Ike 10
call Cart d'erre grand mere T-mpta-
lions 10 quote are endless grave and
gay for her juniors are often irresistiblv
amusing TO this elderly woman who en-
JOYS the c0mpensations and privileges Of
age with the vim Of Youth
see ms daughter Margaret r.aVrne
around her spinal column trying fI hook
her clothes up the back. end ra1o.ee that T
am ~ an aEe where. fashion or un fashion
book. things may vet ta=reu 100 the front
We have been earnestly discussing the
rights Of children during the last two
decades orr SO. Here is a plea for the
rights Of the old which appeals alike TO
reason and the sense Of humor. which
sounds truly the strings of the deeper
feelings IF humanity and which is iusti-
fed by It's wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

patriot its frank structures viii not ne
deemed entirely negligible by the friends
OF Christian missions. The author has
a wide acquaintance with contemporary
deliverances in matters Of religious be-
lief: he is less prompt and sympathetic
IN depicting the spiritual outlook of the
PLAIN man in China. There is proper
readiness TO resent the Western ten
dency 70 20 In for slap-dash generaliza-
tions about the Chinese Empire. but
nothing is gained by the attempt which
is made to defend the system Of concu-
bInage, and some more outright recogni-
ton should be offered 20 the fact that
highly civilized as China is its people
are in unhappy bondage 10 animism al
ways living in a thousand fears as Pro-
fessor De Groot. the sinologue has de-
clared, fears of invisible beings which
surround the path of life with dangers
on every hand. at every moment
The main II not the ostensible concern
OF the discussion is not with the pro-
priety of Christian propagandism in
China. but with the question of the
availability OF the Christian religion
anywhere. Surely II Christianity does
not offer some supreme good II is indis-
pensa BILE neither at oxford nor at Han
kow. Much perplexity arises for Mr..
Lin Shao-Yang at the sight Of militant
foreign missions In the very hour when
historical research and scientific meth
DDS Of criticism have caused the gravest
doubts to be thrown on the truth OF the
fundamental propositions Of the Chris
tian creed; yet he may be assured that
there are modern men. safely distant
from the dread limbo OF the unlettered,
whose enlightenment neither hinders
their being maguanimous toward those
superstitions which are often entwined
with d living faith nor prevents their
discerning in the Christian symbol .
revelation, as Of eternal life IN the
midst of time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
BIOGRAPHY

EEcOLLECTIONs GRAVE AND GAY. By MIS-
Burton Harrison limo. Ep. dst. iDlaflts
scriauers s0asI
RecoHectioEs Of life and society in the
south before and after the Uar. in washing
ton and New York WIKI anecdotes concern
,ng hosts OF famous persoaages.
THE LIFE AND WORKS OF WINsL0W
HOMER By William Howe DoHues WIN
Illustrations. NyO. pp. xviii. 300. che
HolSHtol M.hi.n Company
RErOILFCrIONs OF THE LIFE OF MILES
MACHINES Compiled by his sister, anna
Grace AflclnUes With Illustrations. Svo,
PIP. N 20. LONDON: Lonsmans, Green *
MARTIN LUTHER THE MAN AND HIS
WORK. By Arthur Cusnman AcGlreri
illustrated. $40. ~. *, a'I. one century
port-ayins Luther as a personality and
his Influence upon his time
THEIR MAJEsTIES AS 7 KNEW THEN. ~
Xavier PuOU. Translated into EngAsh hs
a Teixe.ra De MattOs. illustrated. l-mo'
rp. xvii. Sis. The Stursi1 walton Corr
ranyJ
Personal rsminiscences Of the kings and
queens of Europe.
TuD CORRESPONDENCE or JONATHAN
SWIFT. J.. u. Edited hy o. Ellington Ball
VIA m Introduction by the Risht Rev. j.
H. bernard u. u Bishop ot o-sory. Ferns
and relghllu Volume H. Illustrated. hFo,
DD xviii 424 THE Macmillan Company
AUToBioGRt MEMOIRS. By Frederic
Harrison. ID g. T., Lit j.. ~. ID. Froi.-
4cS xi. 35s ,The Macmillan Company
A record NJ long and active life.
LIFE AND MEMOIRS OF JOHN CHURTON
COLLINS. Written and Compiled by HIS
Son. T.. T.. Collins With Two Illustrations.
ore in nhotogrsvure. $40. pU. xvii. $50
The john Lane Company
,n account of his work as an author isct-
.rar and critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
ONE MORE REFoRMER.

HIS RISE TO POWER BY Henry Russell
Miller Illustrations by NJ Leone
BraCker. Emo. PIP. 900 The Bobos-
Merrill Company
The novelty Of this new story OF cor
rupt politics. Indicators Of great wealth
and q determined reformer is that the
man is defeated in the end by his OPP
ponents and that his final rise 10 power
involves compromise with the very
men he has fought. There IS another
cause of this change Of attitude, for this
is q novel and. as we know, even a
novel of politics must have a love in
terost. The girl, 1t should be added, IS
not the mere conventional puppet but a
modern young woman with views OF her
own. Whether the hero's first nomina-
ton for the district attorneyship Of his
town is not in itself a compromise the
reader must decide for himself. Suffice
il TO say that the boss who gave 1t 10
him afterward confessed that ne could
only claim to have been allowed TO de-
ceive himself The author Is strongly
msIodramatic, he lays on the colors
thick and heavy. The havoc wrought by
corruption in these pages is appalling
Ii includes suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MEXICO
An Americans Praise of the
Country and It's People.

GEI MAN WHO LIKES MENICO. Bv
Wallace GilpaU.ck. Illustrated with
photographs. sr.. uI. ST. The Century
Company.
The Man Who Likes Mexico is the
pseudouyme used by Mr.. Fitzpatrick in
signing his contributions 10 the columns
of q Mexican paper In course of time
il became his nickname among the Me-
lcans of his acquaintance as we'll He
won it fairly, for his book is a glowing
and captivating tribute 20 the natural
charm and beauties Of the sister repub-
Die 10 the south of us and q capital biz
Of description OF the life led by a sym
patheticaIly observant foreigner In its
country regions and cities.
Mr. Fitzpatrick, who is evidently a
mining engineer, went to Mexico on ths
invitation Of American friends of his .u
a remote part OF the country, where the
husband was working" an old silver
mine. his wife having made "a home nest
out Of four bare walls and a roof that
certainly is as well worth visiting In
these pages as n was 20 the author him
self He travelled on muleback. away
from railroads and the advance of civ
nization. dependent for his nights lodg-
inc on the hospitality Of native hacl-
enderos. dependent also, upon the hon
estv Of his guides the meas who
NAV turn out 70 be jewels Of great price
or yeritable villains. ready 10 commit
murder in a lonely spot for the sake ~
a few dollars. He made one stage of
his Journey keeping in front Of him a
sinister Indian who was constantly at
temsing TO get behind his back, and
who he was informed later was sus-
pected Of many dark deeds
There is q chapter on the tabled lost"
mines Of the spaniards IN Mexico and
another in praise Of Po-hrio Diaz and
his capital. but the book is chiefly de-
Hghtful, leisurely tale OF travel In
strange places. among courtly and cult
ured people as we'll as among poems and
Indians. set in scenery whose beauty is
always impressive.