davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-09-02

Tuesday Mir. H. Greenwell, president of the Providencia Min ing Company and the Greenwell- Arizona Mining Company, went East on a business visit, expecting to be absent about two weeks.
 Tuesday of next week teachers examination will be held at the school house under the auspices of County School Superintendent Mir. Marsteller. Several aspirants for certificates to teach are expected to attend.
 Just received: A large assort- ment of "Preferidos" Cigarettes, @5c Mex per box. Congress saloon, corner International Street and Calle Elias Juan Aguirre, prop. Pete Torres, manager.
 Attention is called to the space engaged in TIE OASIS this week by Nathan Leeker of La Barata, for announcements next week of the rare bargains he has in store for his customers. This week he has received a large shipment of goods and another big shipment ls com. ing next week.
 TABERNACLE, Nj. E., Sonoita Ave. Fall Rally Day. Two inspiring, refreshing, uplifting services. Sun- day School, 10 a. m. Il a. m., subject: "rhe Glory of the New Birth" 7:30 p. m. subject: "rhe Actions Tell the Tale" A home church for strangers. A large, we'll aired auditorium. c. G. MITCHELL, Pastor.
 Wednesday the board of super yisors was in session to consider the application of the Consolidated Mines, Shelter & Transportation Company for reduction of the assessment of the Alto mines, which are listed as patented, when as fact the patents are held up in
The oasis., 1911-09-02
MoGAlEs NOTES.
aSurvey of the Happenings In the line City ard Vicinity During the Week.

Millinery.
 Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lanier went to Tucson.
 Thursday evening Captain l.. W. Mix went to HermosiIlo.
 Yesterday morning Mir. A. A.. Gossard went to San Francisco.
 Mir. Pedro Trellos from Mazda lena, was at Nogaes Wednesday.
 Yesterday evening Attorney s. r. Noon went to La Colorado on a professional visit.
 Mir. J. Mccarthy of Tucson, agent for the Pullman Company, was at Nogaes Monday night.
 Wednesday Mir. Harvey G.. Walker, from the Santa Cruz, be- low Calabasas, was at Nogales.
 Monday morning MT. Paul Crawford of La Colorado, as at Nogales en route to California.
 Mir. c. 4. Gabriel from Patago- nia, was at Nogales Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.
 Tuesday evening MT. J. Sabatier of the New York store, returned from business visit in the East.
 Mir. J. E. Bowers, superinten- dent for the Llano Copper Com pany, was at Nogales Wednesday.
 Sunday morning Mrs. c c. Ross of Guaymas. was at Nogales, en route to California to visit her mother.
 Yesterday evening Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird went to Hermosillo. They will return home Monday morning.
 Mir. w. Rockford Kibbey, from the Alamo ranche, in the Altar district of Sonora, was at Nogales Thursday.
 Wednesday evening Miss Mildred Fowler entertained a party of her young friends at her home on North Grand avenue.
 Sunday there were at Nogales en route to California for visit, Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Bowman and family from Empalme.
 Miss Mamie Donoghoe, the pop ular manager of the Montezuma Hotel, has been very ill, confined to her room, all the week.
 Mir. T. F. Brown, the pioneer, whose visit was mentioned last week, departed Tuesday morning for his home in California.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican cigars. x
 Tuesday Nogales was visited by Mir. Max Boehmer of Hermosillo, proprietor of large book store in the capital city of Sonora.
 Wednesday MT. A, Allende, of Tucson, the travelling man in Mexico for A. Steinfeld X Com pany, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Tuesday evening MT. T. Richard son, teller in the First National Bank returned from California where he had been on vacation
 Mrs. T. w. Falvey of Tucson was at Nogales Thursday and Fri day, having come to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Harrison.
 A subscription is being raised by
The oasis., 1911-09-02

Thursday morning Mrs. J. W. Goodman, and children, who have been visiting in Nogales some weeks, returned to their home in Los Angeles.
 Right Reverend Ignacio Valdes- pino, Bishop of Sonora, returning home to Hermosillo from the City of Mexico and Durango was at Nogales last night.
 For SaIe:- A Double Seated Trap equipped with shafts, harness and top. Apply at residence.
 E. A. TITcoMB. Mr. George w. Grove, the we'll known mining man, was over in the Washington Camp and Dn quesne country early in the week. He returned Tuesday.
 Miss c. B. Barry, sister of MT Frank J. Barry, arrived from Chicago last week, and is installed in the office of Noon < Barry, at torneys, as stenographer.
 MT. NJ. F. Campbell of San Fran cisco. a mining man operating in Sinaloa, near Mazatlan, was at Nogales Thursday morning return ing home from his camp.
 It is reported that Postmaster i Milton Bohall has rendered his resignation, and Mir. l. Burgoon is circulating a petition for his own appointment to the vacancy.
 Mir. W. R. Spre2her, whose re. turn from the Salt River Valley was announced recently, has ac- cepted position with the George B. Marsh Company as manager.
 Miss Lita Hathaway from Tue son, was at Nogales Thursday, to attend the funeral of her grand mother, Mrs. Mary Harrison. Miss Hathaway is a native of Nogales.
 Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 Mir. w. s. Mcknight the Tubac merchant, was in Nogales Monday. Mr. Mcknight is mentioned prom inently in connection with the republican nomination for sheriff in he coming election.
 This week TIE OASIS office has turned out two large jobs for Sam Leeker of the El Paso store. One, full sheet poster, conveyed the prices upon l45 articles in stock offered at remarkably low figures.
 The outside of the new Carpena building is nearly finished, and the interior work is going in. When complete the new structure will be one of the handsomest buildings on Morley avenue and credit to the town.
 Tuesday Mir. Lamar Cobb of  Greenlee county, who was mem Der of constitutional convention, was visitor at Nogales. MT. Cobb, who is a prominent lawyer, is an aspirant for the democratic nomin- ation to Congress.
 TIE OASIS editor acknowledges receipt of an invitation to attend a banquet to be given in Hermosillo this evening, in the saloon of the Palace of Government in honor of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
WERE ROBBED and
THEY Didn't KNOW IT
YOUNG MALONE TOOK TWO PAIR
or SHOES FROM A LOCAL
SHOE STORE.

Not until Yesterday nearly d week
after their place Of business was
robbed did tho Sample Shoe Company
with salesrooms in the Bliss Build
Ing discover the theft, and then only
when advised by tho pollco that two
pairs Of thoir shoes were taken from
"a young man suspected Of robblng the
store.
Emmett Malone son Of the widow
Malone, who recently married John
Thomas, after a courtshlp Of notorlo-
ty was arrested by tho city police
one day last week. charged with steal
Ing two pairs Of shoes found IN his
possession 10 was turned over to
Probation Officer George McCurdy
who caused him to be placed under
tho orders OK the Juvenile Court by
Judge ~ J, Gubsor, Nothing was
dono with tho case, pending tho loca-
ton Of tho owner OF tho stolen shoes.
Shortly before his arrest young
Malone entered two-story building
on South Boulder Avenue and endoay-
orod 10 sell the shoes 10 occupants OF
the building Jailor Dixon saw him
and frightened the lad into dropping
The shoes, but ho escaped before the
officer could get him
Tho Sample Shoe Store manage
mont stated last night they wero not
In q position TO tell how many pairs
Of shoes We're stolen, nor can they tell
to their own satisfaction how the
theft was accomplished Tho tram
SONS and doors wero locked every
night when the store was closed. and
thcy cannot figure out how the thief
gained entrance 10 tho store room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
inner WORKINGS Of
SUGARTRUST Revealed
AiiBUCKLE WILL TESTIFY BE
FORE a SUB-COMMITTEE ON
NEXT FRIDAY.

BY Associated Press.
New York, July 1S.-suoh inner
works OF the American Sugar Refin-
Ing Company tho so-called sugar
trust, as Washington b. Thomas,
chairman Of It's board Of directors
revealed under severe questioning in
tcrested tho members Of the special
Congress investigating committee
which resumed Its hearing today
Mr. Thomas could see no present
evil In the company or It's methods,
although he said it did not agree with
tho policy in vogue with John II.
Havemeyer. John Arbuckle, who is
considered the most important wit
ness the committee desires to ques-
tion, is so i'll at Mowhawk Lake, N.
Y, that a subcommittee was ap-
ointed TO go there to take his testi-
mony" This committee probably
Will 90 on Friday. Mr. Arbuokle is
expected TO give much Information Of
the big sugar war between his com-
pany and the American Sugar Com
pauy and the terms OF settlement be-
tween tho two.
What was regarded as the most i'm
portant testimony of the day was O
statement by Mr.. Thomas that the
American Sugar Refining Company is
thoroughly in sympathy with the suit
in New Jersey 20 invalidate tho COM
mon stock OF the National Sugar Re-
filming Company, Tho American owns
most Of the preferred stock IN that
company. 1t would give tho Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, CON
troll of what is said to be its greatest
competitor Mr. Thomas would not
admit that the American company
instlgeted the the suit to retire the
| National common stock, but said his
company was In sympathy with the
suit and might be called on to pay
part OF the costs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
A TERRIBLE accident
NARROWLY AVERTED
DANGEROUS BIRD ST. CROSSING
AGAIN THE SCENE OF A
BAD ACCIDENT.

Despite the fact that the Midland
Valley recently placed a watchman
at the dangerous Third Street cross
ing OF its line, death still seems to
hover at the crossing, No one was
killed, but a very serious accident
might have occurred yesterday about
3 o'clock at the crossing at Third
Street
This time It was not a buggy with
two occupants who were struck by
moving train, but It was a street
car loaded to overflow bound to-
wards the fair grounds.
A street car conducted by Led
ford, and motored by Waters, was
struck These two men are tho old
est in the employe of the Tulsa
Street Railway and Morris McGrath,
the superintendent of the line, says
that in his opinion they are as care
full a pair as ever manned a car for
the Tulsa Street Railway.
A witness to the occurrence tells tho
following story;
1--WE were crossing the tracks, in
repsonse to a wave from the con-
duotor to the motorman. l noticed
when we started across that a box
car, to which was attached a switch
engine was rather close to the cross
ing Of the street car tracks. / am
certain that when we started across
that the box car was standing still
on the track. When the street car
was half way In front of the larger
car, the latter started moving, The
motorman perceived this instantly,
and Immediately reversed tho street
car, Only the front end Of tho car
was hit, thanks TO the courage Of
Mr. Waters. didn't see any watch
man. 1t IS probable that he was on
the south side of tho street car, az 1
was sitting IN a seat In the north
side Of the car"
Morris McGrath says that watch
man certainly should be aware OF
tho fact when train on the railroad
is ready to move, Mr.. McGrath ex-
onerates tho crew Of his line and
says that the Midland Valley at
Third Street and the Frisco at Main
Street should place gates at the cross
ing.
The lives Of nearly a hundred peo-
ple were endangered in tho incident
Of yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
Ruins OF HENNJSAR FOUNDRY
i3E>hfS LAKE HURON SHORE
-l..As 60. g. ......sal

East Tawas, Mich, July 1S.--The /
holocaust. miles in length and width
which has smitten towns In Ontario
and Northern Michigan, has occas-
toned indescribable suffering. Hum
dreds who escaped the flames are
without food and shelter Hundreds
Of families lost all their possessions
Some buried valuables I'm the ground
and dug them up after the fire passed,
with refugees arriving every hour
many crawling " on their hands and
knees, burned, injured and exhausted,
this town has had to shelter nearly
500 people made homeless and desti-
tute by the fierce forest fires raging
in this vicinity. Five hundred OF the
refugees are from the towns Of Au
Sable and OToda, which were de-
stroyed by the fire. The towns Of Au.
Sable and Oscoda, Mich, are directly
across from each other on the Au
Sable River In Northeastern Michigan
Not a business place stands IN Oscoda
today, The prisoners were released
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
WATER REMOVED
FROM COFFERDAN
SERIOUS PROBLEM REMAINS TO
REMOVE THE MUD.
AN EXTERNAL EXPLOSION
Hope of Finding Moro Bodies Is
Now Diminished owing TO
Destruction.


Havana. July ls.-Tho process Of
removing the water surrounding tho
wrecked Maine was practically COM
pleted this evening when tho water
Lowell IN tho Golfer dam had ben
been lowered eighteen feet. The
soundings show nowhere depth IN
excess OF four feet. Tho water re-
muluIug can be removed I'm few
hours but It Is now apparent that
tho engineers are confronted with
an infinitely more serious problem,
the removal Of the mud, in which
the remains OF the bnttloship are inn
bcdod, although the water Is now
only two feet lower than the level
secured boy previous pumping oper-
auons, tho view of the hulk has
been increased owing to the lateral
outspreadiug OF the distorted hulk,
especially In the forward section.
Tho destruction Of the bow 30 far
as frame Nu. is has been exposed
permitting inspection. Tho double
bottom IS exposed giving evidence
OF tremendous exterior explosion.
To this view the engineers decline 20
commit themselves merely admitting
the indeutifIcatons of parts OF tho
bottom OF the ship. The hope Of the
discovery of the bodies Of the crew
Is diminishing because OF the uneX-
peotedly complete demolition of the
berth deck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
PROMINENT JURIST HAS
Completely vanished
JOSIAH DAVIS HAS NOT BEEN
SEEN SINCE LAST THURS
DAY NIGHT,
Special to the World.

NitrlNl TO inc world,
Sapulpa, okla, July 1S.-Thls city
and the surrounding country IS be-
ing secured tonight by the police and
volunteers for Josiah g. Davis,
former county judge Of this county,
who disappeared last Thursday and
has not been seen since. Judge Davis
was last seen on tho streets OF this
city early last Thursday night, but
since then not a sign Of him has
been found and no word Of his pres
ent whereabouts has been received,
The police were notified Yesterday
and q thorough search Of the city
has 30 far failed 10 reveal anything
that might lead TO the ultimate find
ing Of Davis,
His wife is prostrated at her home
here and she fears that foul play has
hcfnllon Mr. Davis.
Tho missing man IA ono OF the
best known probate attorneys IN Ok
lahoma and Is member OF tho law
firm Of Rutherford, Fairchid &
Davis, He was defeated last fan for
the office Of county Judge after fill
Ing that position since statehood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
RAILROADS TO APPEAL
FROM PROPOSED RATES
FILE SUPTRsEDEAs BONDS THAT
AMOUNT TO $4,000 WITH
THE STATE.
ny Associated rrcss.


oklahoma city, July 1S.--Oklaho-
ma railroads affected by the recent
order OF tho state corporation COM
mission regulating the freight rates to
be charged for transportation for coal
and coke, grain products and hay
were allowed n supersedeas today by
the commission for an appeal to the
Supreme Court on the filing OF bonds
nggregatlng $4,000 IN the coal rate
oafes ana $4,000 in tho grain rate
case. The amount OF bond required
from each railroad was determined
by figuring the approximate differ
ence between tho receipts under the
rates now charged and the rate fixed
by the commission In tho coal rate
case the highest bond Is required OF
tho Rock Island, $4,000 In tho grain
oascs and $4,000 each from tho
Rock Island and Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
No INDICATIONS OF
Threatened ATTACK
ANXIOUS SPECTATORS PATROL
COAST WAITING THE OUT
BREAK OF POSSIBILITIES.

Spocinl t0 the World
Block Island, n, l., July ts.--
Fleeting glimpses Of torpedo boat
destroyers and submarines as they
soudded about on the watch for
Invaders" were the only indications
Of mimic war visible 70 residents OF
Watch HIN, Block Island Newport
and other places within the war
zone today on tho southern shore
Of Massachusetts and Rhode Island,
residents are keeping awake tonight,
watching for Indications that tho
enemy is near anC that the expected
battle IS on. Although It had been
generally understood that the war
would not begin until midnight It
was learned officially that tho hour
Of starting the manouvers was with
in the discretion Of tho commander
Of tho fleets.
Navy department officials stlpu-
lated that tho war should start be-
tween dawn today and noon Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
RYAN WILL Be
GIVEN A chance
AUTHOR OF "DICK TO DICK LET
TER WILL TESTIFY.
WICKE2SHAM ON THURSDAY
Forester Adams Tells About prcsi-
dents Order Restoring Land
TO Entry,

by Associated frCsh.
Washington, July 1S-Richard S,
Ryan, the promoter Of the Controller
Bay Railroad and Navigation Com
pany, who IS alleged 20 have written
the "Diok 10 Dick" letter which can
not be found, but which is said by
Miss NJ, j. Abbott, writer, TO have
been IN the interior department files,
has been sumomned before the House
committee, investigating tho Alaskan
land controversy Mr. Ryan Is in
New York where he was served with a
subpoena TO appear here Thursday, 80
he will not testify until later. Chair
man Graham said Mr.. Ryan would bo
held under the discretionary author
ity Of the committee until his testimo-
ny is desired.
Delegate Wlckersham, Of Alaska.
will testify Thursday
Captain James f, Adams, assistant
forester, testified regarding President
Tatts order Of October 2s, 1910. re-
storing 10 public domain the shore
lands Of Controller Bay, He said he
knew the thirty or sixty day notice
before any claims could be filed miss
ing In the final order was in the orig
inal draft The elimination Of the
notice is claimed to have given advan-
tage to Ryan claimants on account
Of their presence on the scene. Cap
tain Adams said he did not know
why this notice was eliminated as is
not required by law, but is customary,
to prevent persons who might have
advance Information from gaining un-
due advantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
RATE LITIGATION THE
subject OF Meeting
MISUNDERSTANDING or SEVEN
STATES TO MEET AT ST.
LOUIS, AUGUST 4.

Jefferson city No, July 1s.-A
conference Of attorney-generals OF
tho states which have railroad lluga-
ton has been called to meet In st.
Louis, August 4, when tho several
phases Of tho litigation will be dis
oussed and ideas exchanged helpful
to all states concerned. This was an
nounood today by Attorney General
Elliott W. Major who was recently
requested by Attorney General West
OF oklahoma to call tho meeting.
Missouri cases arc pending for de-
cision in tho Federal Supreme Court
ana nothing further can be done in
them. but tho consultation, Major
says, may bo beneficial to other
states, The other states interested
are, Arkansas, oklahoma. Minnesota,
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
'FELONIOUSLY killing
IS THE ONLY CHARGE
CORONERS JURY OVER THE BODY
OF BRONCO" HEATH
CAN NOT AGREE.

0pVtlhl 20 lht NoIlu.
Sapulpa, Okla, July 1S.-"Felon-
iously killing" Bronco" Heath is the
charge to which Allison Ooley will
havo TO answer TO jury Of his peers,
according to the finding Of the coro-
ners jury returned at late hour
today after 1t had looked for time
as though II would result in q hung
jury, Two Of the six Jurors would not
sign their names to the charge Of
feloniously killing, the evidence as to
the aggressiveness OF the man who
did tho shooting being so conflicting
as TO leave in their minds a doubt.
Tho principal witness was Eddie
Herndon, proprietor Of the Little
Casino" where tho homicide occurred.
lie varied his story not a little from
that first given tho officers who ar
rived soon after the killing. according
TO one of them, and It was this change
Of evidence that convinced the prose-
oution that they were going to have u
difficult Job to convict on such testi-
mony as they would be able to pro-
cure.
The failure of tho two Jurors to put
their names 20 tho finding changes
the procedure OF filing an informa-
tlon which will bo done this morning.
Under the regular course OF q united
jury tho charge would be filed by the
coroner before whom tho evidence was
taken, and n warrant issued on that
action. In this case the county at
torney will file the information.
Since the killing Ooley has lotered
about the sheriffs office, sort Of
trusty When the information has
been filed he will bo arrested and It
is presumed, locked up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-19
NEGRO GIRL IS
A REAL heroine
AT TIE RISK OF HER LIFE GIRL
SAVES LIFE OF A BABY.
Was SERIOUSLY INJURED
When tho Moving Car Struck Her As
Sho Held the Child in
Her Arms

An act Of genuine heroism on tho
part Of l3-year-old negro girl
named Porter last night saved little
Elmo Reynolds, the 2-year-old son
Of W. il. Reynolds a policeman, from
horrible death beneath the wheols
a. a speeding street car. As result
OF her efforts to save tho child, the
young negroes was herself perhaps
seriously injured, receiving laoern-
lions and bruises on tho body and
limbs. The child, aside from bruise
on It's arm. appears to be unlnjured,
although later developments may
show internal injuries.
Tho accident occurred at 1850
o'clock las night at the corner Of
Seventeenth and South Main Streets
In front OF the Reynolds home, Rey-
nold's children were playing with
some other youngsters in tho street
under the glare Of the street light.
Car 40. 910 Of the Tulsa Street Rail-
way Company, IN charge Of Motor
man Frank Burge and Conductor b..
Aytcs was going south on Main
Street AT sixteenth street As the car
neared the Seventeenth street cross
Ing The Reynolds infant ran out into
tho middle Of tho street and stood In
the center Of the car tracks,
DIT. c. O. Hood, residing at Sew
enteenth and Main Streets, opposite
the Reynolds home, was sitting on his
front porch. He saw the child IN the
car track and the approaching street
81,
glance. "I was transfxed to my seat, "
remarked the physician last night.
'I seemed to be frozen to my chair,
was sixty feet fro mthe child and
Knew ! was helpless TO help It. I saw
Mrs. Porter and her daughter passing
on the sidewalk and called to them 10
grab tho child"
Dlsregarding her own safety tho
Porter girl left her mothers side and
rushed itno the street She seized the
infant in her arms lust as the street
car struck her and threw herself and
the infant about Ave feet 10 one side.
Motorman Burge stopped his car IN
remarkably short time but stated
that It would have been impossible to
save the child's life had It not been
for the negro girls act OF daring.
The child certainly would have
been ground to pieces II tho girl had
not grabbed It. She IS deserving OF
all the credit for saving tho baby's
llfc" he remarked.
Dr Hood carried tho Reynolds child
10 the home Of its parents some hfty
feet away, where an examination OF
It's body was made, The only APP
parent injury It received was a bruised
arm, but the baby Is In gerat pain and
probably was hurt internally Anoth-
er examination will be made this
morning. The Porter girls injuries
were given tho necessary medical
treatment and she was conveyed 20
tho homo Of her mother