davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02
Gin auge5tt6es 8sfdr b.
nib hes 9utt inm0r.
bers Senrp Clap
geuttte. Sr.
9 eattte, sr.

Rihmonb, 8a., l. Te}. rRetpss
2edber" bringt Elm 1ebeimes 6eitdnDs
nib oes 9uttinm6roers Senrb GIap
8eattts, Sr., neIhes oerieIbe isiusr
Samilte btuterIafsr baben foG. glaa
bieIem ungebliGen 8sitdu6nt6e bate
gsattie bereits 3tpet Wpden Dor gese-
hung oss 8erbreters beTdloFea, ieiu
Weib Ill ermoroeu geattie bsran-
laBte fetnen Better pauI, bos 9etpebr
su toufen, tpslfes er biuter etnem
gaumitumpF on ~ber WttoIotbtan
GbauITee perfette. gr fhob fsine
sruu brett ing 8eitt, als iis uus
bem Iutpmobil Ttieg uro lie Fiel rilds
mGrts ouf bic QanoItrabe. geattie
felt In benz 8eItdnhrtb entfhisoeu in
Mbrebe, ouB CT Ietn @eib erit uieoers
Ihlug, cine 9ehauptung, .tpelhe ihm
aroBen 4ergsr bersitete, a bas Setgs
Iheit inoplpirt Bate. Gr fteat Fsrnsr
in abrsbe. Fa auf bic 2etAe Der 5rau
oefett Al hnben, ala er oieielbs i'm
aluto naa Riawrns tru1is..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

Die BON Der s st. granbup Jnbianapos ansr snommns
rnssudung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02
I Charles g. Trancis.

Erop, n. g., l. DEG. G5arles
g. Sruntis, her gieeE, biimer Der
9rop r9imes" unb friifere Der. ct.
gotidaFter in 8ien, III pier an 6reis
tag Rorgeu g:itorben.
Charles Spencer 5rdncis mar Toa
trobt als Diplomat ME ois cSourHaltit
in ben rpsiteiteu 8reiIen betannt. Sei.
ne btpIomattIhe &arriere begunn in
2tt6en, NO er orei Sabre lang Setrs-
tdr Ieinss 9uters, Des Ddmaltaeu Ger.
ct. GeTarotsn in 9rie6enluuo. Sobu
M. Srancts, mar. 5runcis mar oann
bon 1900 bis 1902 9eIanbter in 9ries
henlanD, RumGnien uub Serbien uno
bon 1906 biz 1910 8otIhafter in
Seftsrrsih~lInaarn. geibe bteier Bos
ten bate porber fein 8ater inne. Der
@eritorbsne mar SO Sabre alt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

Diro ob.r irus g.snSisuns Cos an.r prOse ssst
utrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

lnS elm ausDes ABOUT nid m.br Oentbar gDdsu isi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02
Sants 3. 6at eingeFanoen, oas ,.9os gngeles
1imes" 6ebdnbe 3eri6rt ut babtn,
1lmo John s. Wc0tamara, bic 2IeipenDn Giientperfe
NIT 1bnamit 8efprenat ~ baben.
Sauses 3. wirb wa6rf4tiuf6 sn fe6ensfdnsfider BUD
6ausdrafe ptrnrt6eift weroen
ilnb 1obn s. ~ bier3ebn 5abren 3ud5tb

Clarence s. DarroD. Der 1aupsanDalt Der anss.lasisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

Da bas dnbn eaates bsnbs gDesma ssraosau absr
pGtisenb -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02
Cincinnati. eam,aag, ben 2. 0e5cmber 1911.

Die J(Cllamara'S 6e6ennen id) [6u(oig
Sauts 3. 6at eingefanoen, oas ,.eos elugeles
Zines" 6ebdube 3erf6rt 81 babtn,
1tnb John s. Wsc9famara, bic 2IetpenBn Giientperte
init 0bnamit Seiprengt 81 baben.
Sautes 3. wirb wa6rf4tnfi6 ~ e6ensfdnglt6er Su4t-
6ausfrafe ptrurt6eiH weroen
llnO cDbn s. az bier3ebn Jabren 8ud)tbans.
Clarence s. DarrOp. bsr 5aupsanfDaI Der ansslasisn.
Grart Db ben Wameos nis anbrss mebr as sbisbsn ie
Da 9dnbn Soas bnbe Gpeismn ssruossu absr'
pGIssnb =.
limb Elm auspes aaiolut ndt msbr bntbar setDein ie
Die ST. Granburp Jnbanapos ansff ssnommtns
unteuduns
Dso ob us Der g..nSisuns Cos ans.r prOs ortsst
utrDM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Atktna trrdcd for.Erocl,

Baltimore. I'D. June e4.-Manaser
"Jack" Dunn. OF the Baltimore East
ern.iLeague baseball club. to-day trad
ed Pitcher Tommy" .Ntkins for pitcher
Sam Frock. OF the Atlanta Southern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
AFTER !.
Big LEAGUE TEAM .|
Representative Of City Confers
With American League
Officials.

Cleveland, o., June 24.-Relative to
the story from Detroit that the De-
troit American League team Is to
be transferred TO another city the
News to-day says that an emissary
from the Baltimore Club, OF the East
ern League. had conferred with pres
ident Ban Johnson, of the American
League; Charles Comiskey. owner of
the Chicago American Club; Charles
w. Somers. owner Of the local club.
and other powers in the American
League.
Says the News: Secretary E. w.
Wicks. of the Baltimore Club, was in
Cleveland last Sunday. He said at
that time that he had met with on
couragement from the men he had
talked with and had every reason TO
believe that 1t would not be long until
Baltimore was back In the major or
ganization. from which it was dropped
at the close of the 1902 season.
Mr.. Somers to-day said that he had
talked with gentleman from Bal
timore.' but denied that 1t had any
thing 70 do with the placing of IL
team there. allEi- !tl1 siF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Wins FROM .
H0R R Ne WINSTON
New York Player Becomes
Tennis Champion of
Virginia.
Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.I

Norfolk. Va. June el.-Two Virginia
tennis championships changed hands
to-day at the Country Club courts.
when James Horner Winston. former
title-holder. was defeated by Theodore
Roosevelt Pell, of New York, and Mrs.
J. Saunders Taylor. champion OF the
ladies' singles, lost to Mrs. Wellington
Hardy. Both are Norfolk women.
Winston and Whitehead retain the
Championship in doubles by defeating
Pell and Bogart Summary:
Mems championship singles-Pell de-
feated winston, o-6. G3, Ga. go.
Women's championship singles-Mrs.
Hardy defeated Mrs. Taylor. 60, GO.
Mems championship doubles-Win-
ston and whitehead defeated Pell and
Bogart. 62. Us. Ga.
The consolation singles will be
played Monday, after which Norfolk
will meet Washington in one of the
inter-city matches. sal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
capture
THREE FROM TARS
For First Time This Season
Petersburg Takes an Entire
Series. rs
Especial to The Times-pispatcb

tSPSSidi " Iio 1iIIltS- Ill
Petersburg. Va. June 24.-For the
first time this season the Coolers cap
tured the full series by defeating the
Tars this afternoon by a score of 2
TO o. The game was one OF the best
seen here this year, and was marked
by fast. snappy fielding. Bruck mlller
pitched pennant- winning ball allowing
the Tars only two singles. and these
were both made by Babb Finneran
was also in good form, allowing only
five hits. but Booze and Bowen both
hit for home runs. Booe's home run
was made insice the grounds and
Bowen's over left field fence. The
Tars never had chance to win, only
two OF them getting as far as second
base during the game In the ninth
Inning, after one man was out, Bahb
hit safely. and started to second on
Kircher's ny. which was captured by
Busch after long run. and thrown to
Bowen. who by a quick throw to
Keliher made a sensational double The
score: '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
GAME is CALLED
IN FIT H INNING
Score in Favor of Roanoke, but
Protest Entered by
Danville.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch

Roanoke, Va, June 24.-Roanoke
Won weird game, cards home run
in the NTH. with the bases full, put
ting tine Tigers two runs ahead At
this jpncture Umpire Eckman called
the game, on account of severe wind
storm. that was blowing clouds OF
dust across the diamond Manager
Laushlm entered n protest. on the
ground that he had not received due
notification from Eckman that the
game was over. He placed his team
on the field in position. and walked
over TO the press box and entered his
protest with the official scorer The
fans left dissatisfied with the result.
Gardin and Perryman were driven
from the box In the third. Ehrd and
Hanks replacing them. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
NEAR EACH OTHER,
BUTOO NOT SPEAK
Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson
Meet Accidentally in London
Restaurant.


London. June o4.-Jim Jeffries and
Jack Johnson met accidentally in the
Trocadro restaurant last night The
meeting of the former ring antego-
nists created a sensation among the
diners. who seemed for a moment to
fear renewal OF the Reno hostilities.
Jeffries. who has just arrived from
Carlsbad, where he has been taking a
course of the waters. was dining with
his wife and several friends, including
Walter Kelly. the virginia Judge"
when Johnson entered
The fighters saw each other imme-
diately, but Jeffries glared stonily In
the other direction, and refused to
recognize Johnson. The noise of the
gay restaurant Immediately ceased.
Johnson. however, avoided a scene.
With his wife and Scintilating dia-
inonds. he passed Jeffries and took
table, at the flrther side of. tile ROOM
Jeffries appeared highly uncomfort-
able. and hastily finished his meal and
departed, leaving Johnson laughing
over his wine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

4 Summary: Runs-Bowen. Booze. Home
runs-Eooe and Bowen. stolen bases
Busch. Babb. Double plnys-Busch to
Bowen to Kel'her. Bases on balls-Off
Rruckmiller, 2. Left on bases-Peters-
burg. 2; Norfolk, 2. Struck out-By
Bruckmlller. 6; by Finnercn. 5. Time
OF gime-1 hour 30 minutes. Umpire
Henderson. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Curysbrook Defeats Palmyrn.

I Especial toThc Times- Dispatch.1
Carysbrook. Va. June 2A.--1n to-
days contest Cnrysbrook defeated Pal
myra 10 to .. The features for Carys-
brook were Nelson's pitching and
Mosby's three Dagger. with two men
on bases. Haden. for Palmyra, was
batted hard but Page, who relieved
him, stopped the slaughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT Montgomery: Montgomery. 6.
Nashville, 2. Second game-Called off
to allow Nashville to catch train.
At Mobile: Mobile. 6; Atlanta. l.
At New Orleans: New Orleans. q:
Chattanooga. =. (Called twelfth
darkness.) afsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Providence: First gnmc-Toronto.
z; Providence, s. Second game-To-
rontc.8 IL: Providence. IS,
AZ baltimore: Roohestsr, o: Baltl7
mcra, 2. second Ganlo, Rochooter. y
Baltimore. G.
At dorsey City. TiY5t -.amc--Bufiul,,
8; Jersoy city.5A. Second gamo- Duf-
lalo. 1;.Jereoy city, !, Called end
tenth: dark,) az ~,
NJ Newark. Montreal, al; Newark, 8
lthirteen inninEs) ~ M a, a. ii3 81 ( 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Knoxville, 3; Norris
town, 2.
Al Cleveland: Ashevflle. q Glove
land, l.
81 Johnson City: Johnson city. ~;
Bristol 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

''Ran for Perryman in third
1.-TWO out when game was called in
fifth
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke iO1o5- ST
Danville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 5;0O-5
Summary: Runs-Shnughnessy Press
ly, Holland. Efrd, Cefalu Willis Nor
gan Laughlln. Kaufman Cooper and
Griffin. Hits-oT Gardin. In 3 l-3
innings; off Perryman. in Q is In
nings. Homo rln-Efrd. Sacrifice hits
-Pressly. Schrader. Cooper, Shaugh-
messy. Stolen Dissatisfaction, Struck
ont-By Gardin. 4. by Ehrd. 2 by
Perryman, /. by Hanks. 1. Base on
bails--oft Gardin, .: Perryman. Q;
Hanks. 4. Left on ba Roanoke /;
Danville. 4. Time. 1910. Umpire, Eek
man. H7 lis, ifrjs t7l JlF@i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columbia: Columbia. .; savan-
al Columbus: Columbus. /; Albany.
!. At Macon: Macon, 4: Jacksonville.
gusta. e.. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: Minneapolis. 4 !; Louis
VILE. 10.
dianapolis. Q. Called end sixth. rain
( at Toledo: st. Paul. 10: Toledo, L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Tno rinishcs SECOND.

Paris, Juna 24.-I.. the Prlx de Meu-
don. of $1,000. distance one and half
miles. run at long Champs o-day
Eugene Fischofs Tao finished second.
The oasis., 1911-07-15
Whole No. 947

He extended his hands to shake with both men at once, giving one his right hand, the other his left, but each of them giving his left hand only. Then holding him firmly by each hand they pulled their forty.fves and commenced belaboring him over the head, in- hicting sundry and various con- tusions and splitting open his upper lip. Several shots were fired, and one of them passed through his right hand. In the struggle Turner got his hands free, wrenched a pistol away from one of them and drove the two away. He then went to Tombstone, where he had his wounds dressed, and Friday night he came to Nogales. When questioned as to the cause of the assault Turner plead ignor- ance.
 In accordance with the complaint warrants were issued and Deputy Sheriff J J. Lowe went over to the region where the trouble occurred, arresting the two men whom he brought into Nogales Tuesday. Before Justice J. J. Chatham they waived examination and gave bonds to appear before the Grand Jury at the October term of court.
The oasis., 1911-07-15

supplying the plan and specified tions would superintend the con- struction for the usual commission paid architects for experimenting construction. The method pro- posed MT. Archer believes better than to invite bids to put in a sys- tenn leaving the bidders to submit their own plans. In such cases the diversity in the plans and specifications creates confusion in the minds of those letting the con- tract, and there is no accurate way for determining which plan is cheapest and best. By calling all bidders to work to a previously adopted plan and specifications under strict superintendence there will be no opportunity to juggle with the details and foist upon the town inferior machinery, materials or appliances.
 The speaker touched also upon sewer system, and said that one could be installed for $45,000. He stated that a bond issue of $2l0,000 ought to cover all the cost of plan hing and installation of both a water system and sewer system.
 When asked by one of those present what he thought ought to be done with the Nogales Water Company and it's franchise MT. Archer replied that it would be better to buy them out if possible. It would facilitate sale of the bonds, give the municipal system all the revenue for water, instead of part, and make a much better situation all around.
The oasis., 1911-07-15
To a Broader Field.

Monday Mir. E. s. Brooks and family, who have made their home in Nogales since last Fall, went to the State of Washington, where they will reside at Tono, the head. quarters of the Washington Union Coal Company, of which corpora ton MT. Brooks takes the general superintendency. That company Is one of the Hartman concerns, as is the Sunset Development Com pany at La Barranca, Sonora, of which MT. Brooks has been general superintendent. In his new field MT. Brooks will have charge of all the coal mines of the company in British Columbia, Washington and Oregon; beside which he will retain the title and position of general superintendent of the Sun set Development Company, over the operations of which he will exercise supervision and control, which will bring him to Sonora three or four times each year. In immediate charge at La Barranca MT. Brooks is succeeded by MT. J. o. Holen from the Union Pacific Coal Company, in Wyoming.
 The advancement of MT. Brooks thus noted is part of change all along the line caused by the retire ment, after forty years service, of MT. D. o. Clark, general manager for the Union Pacific Coal Com. pany. In the broader field and increased responsibility MT. Brooks receives a decided promotion.
 For some time before locating them in Nogales Mir. Brooks had his family at La Barranca, whence they came to the line city last year. During their sojourn in Nogales MT. and Mrs. Brooks have made many warm friends who regret to part with them.
The oasis., 1911-07-15
Will Settle the Problem.

While the new governments in Mexico and in Sonora have been desirous of settling the Yaqui prob lem justly and in all fairness to the Indians, who have suffered manifest and long continued wrongs which should and will be righted, they will not let the inn patience of the Yaquis force in- justice upon others, and steps should be taken to protect those in the delta from depredations by the Indians. To that end there has been inauguratel a movement of troops toward the delta to meet the aggressions of the impatient h. dians and hold them in check un- til the pending difficulty has been adjusted and the claims of the Yaquis are settled satisfactorily.
 From several different sources THE OASIS has learned that on Sa- turday last a special train went from Empalme up to Tonichi, on the Yaqui river branch of the Southern Pacific, and brought down to Bacum, in the delta, on Sunday, 600 soldiers, which were said to be but the advance guard of 6000 troops that will be sent to the delta to dispossess the Yaqu:s of the lands they have seized and hold them in check until the whole subject may be given the closest investigation, and there can be brought about a satisfactory ad- justment.
The oasis., 1911-07-15
Gave Bonds to Appear.

Last Saturday Robert Turner, who was deputy sheriff when his brother Tom Turner was sheriff came into Nogales and swore out warrants for arrest of Arthur Lander, his brother-in-law, and Robert Fourr, charging in the com plaint the crime of assault with intent to kill.
 As related by Turner the trouble occurred one day last week at his home on the Babacomari, over in the Huachuca region. The two accused, who have been always on the most friendly terms with him called at his house and greeted him in their usual cordial manner.
The oasis., 1911-07-15
Attend Stockholders Meeting.

Saturday last there were at No- gales Messr. H. Bonzi, manager of the Guaymas branch of the Banco Occidental of Mazatlan, c. A. Yberri, a leading merchant of that city; c. M. Benard, of Hermo- sillo, a we'll known mining engi- neer; and Pedro PinelIi, the veter- an mine operator, from La Colo rada, all stockholders and directors in the Guaymas Water Supply Company, an Arizona corporation, which held it's annual meeting that day in the office of Frank J. Duffy, the attorney for that corpor- ation.
The oasis., 1911-07-15
WILL CALL BOND ELECTION.
Nogsles Town Board lnstructs Town
 Attorney to Prepare a Resolution.

Wednesday evening the Nogales Town Board met to consider far. ther the question of providing a municipal water and sewer system. All the members were present ex- cept MT. Van Mourick, and Mayor A. H. Noon presided.
 MT. c. E. Archer, the water works engineer, whose visit to the town is noted elsewhere, was in- troduced and the gentleman pre- sented report he had prepared for the council in which he went fully into the details of the various kinds of plants that may be adopt ed to supply the town with water from the Santa Cruz. For the pipe line and delivery part of the system the details were about the same. The difference laid entirely in the pumping plants at the river. The most costly, and in the long run the most economical was de- scribed as a high power oil engine, with which the entire system would cost about $145,000. The other three plans embraced differ. ent types of steam pumping plants.
 After the report of MT. Archer had been read there was an infor- nal discussion, and a number of inquiries as to details were pro- pounded the gentleman and an- swered by him.
 Then by resolution duly adopt ed the council selected the high power plant with oil engine, and the town attorney, Hon. Frank J. Duffy, was instructed to draw the necessary resolution calling an election to determine bond issue, the same to be submitted to the council for action Wednesday July 18th.
 The attorney was instructed to draw the resolution to embrace two propositions, a bond issue of $150,000 for a water system and another issue of $50,000 for a sew CT system. They are to be sub mitted separately so the electors may exercise choice and can vote for or against either proposition without having to vote for or against both as whole.
 Next Wednesday evening the board will meet and adopt the resolution, and call an election. The law requires publication of the resolution during period of thirty days before the election is held, so the polls will not be opened before the 21st. of August, which probab- ly will be the date designated.
 A.
The oasis., 1911-07-15
FOR 4 MUNICIPAL SYSTEM.
E Meeting of Citizens Hears an Inter estlng Address Upon the Subject
 by a Competent Engineer.

the Municipal Water Works Asso- ciation, circulated by hand bills Saturday afternoon, there gathered at the Masonic Hall on the evening of that day quite an assemblage of citizens to hear from Mir. c. k. Archer from Kansas City, an engi- neer who makes a speciality of con- struction of water and sewer sys- tens in towns and cities, an infor- nal description of various systems for supplying water to the people of town, and their application to the wants and needs of Nogales.
 MT. Archer is engaged at present in the work of installation of a municipal water system at Douglas, and learning that the town of No- gales contemplates installation of such a system he came over to offer his services in case such an under taking is inaugurated. The gentle man bears with him excellent cre- dentials from the mayors ofseveral towns and cities in Oklahoma, Missouri and Tennessee, showing that he had planned and super vised construction of water systems at those places, and that his work had proved very satisfactory.
 During the day Mir. Archer had visited the Santa Cruz river, the proposed source of supply, and had gone over the probable route of a pipe line to convey the water to the town. He pronounced the project very feasible, and presented estimates of probable cost. He stated that there are several varie- ties of such plants, and that the cheapest variety would cost $90,- OQ0, the most costly and best would require an outlay of $145,000. In superiority of material and ma. chinery, economy in operation and efficiency MT. Archer recommended the highest priced plant. He said 1t would last much longer, cost less for repairs, for fuel, and be much cheaper in operation. While re- quiring greater amount of money for installation it would cost much less in the end than any of the cheaper systems.
 The speaker outlined a plan which he recommended for adop- ton should the qualified electors approve the proposition and vote an issue of bonds. Of course the extent of the bond issue would be predicated upon the cost of the system adopted. With the system settled and the bonds voted and sold, then the municipality should nave made by competent special l8t (such as MT. Archer himselD an elaborate plan and specifications or the plant wanted, to supply which bids should be invited. There are a number of extensive machinery manufacturing corpora uon8 which make a specially of Sucn work, and in making esti- mates and bids they calculate closely, so that in adopting that plan the town would be assured of the best results. Under that scheme each concern would be bid ulnag upon exactly the same propo- S'Ion, and there would be every opportunity to compare and con- ''sSt their prices. The specialist
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

Attorney Thayer said he had com
rAuri>stsd with the first selectman