davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
ATHLETICS BEATEN, TOO
Win and Lose in Two Games with
Washington.

Philadelphia. Sept 4.-Washington d.
Vided honors with the Athletics In the
games here to-day, Philadelphia winning
the morning game by a score Of 8 TO 3 and
losing the afternoon contest by a score of
to 8. IN eleven innings.
Mack's men won the morning game bv
hitting the delivery OF Gray very hard in
the third and fourth innings Cashion, who
took Gray's place. was effective except in
one inning. The visitors scored all their
runs IN the second inning, Cunningham
driving in three men with a two-baeeer
feature OF the game was Collinss feat ~
securing four bases on balls in as MANY
times at bat
In the afternoon contest the visitors over
came the home teams good lead in the
eighth and ninth innings and won in the
eleventh on Conroy's two-bagger and
MiIans single. Johnson, who was used as
pinch hitter In the ninth inning, drove in
'iie run that tied the score, and then went
on ire rubber and held PHILADELPHIA safe
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
SIX STRAIGHT FOR THE MAPS
Cleveland Wins Two More from
Chicago White Sox.

Cleveland. Sept. 4.-Cleveland made II
six straight over Chicago here to-day. win
ming both games by scores Of to 8 and
Q to q
Chicago used three pitchers. all left
handers in the morning game, Cleveland
hitting each hard. Baker pitched to, but
two batters, who doubled and singled.
Olson's errors allowed Chicago TO take
the lead I'm the fifth and TO tie the score
I'm the eighth, but his batting and base
running evened things up.
Gregg pitched effectively In the afternoon
game and was brilliantly supported Cleve-
land punched hits off Olmstead In two
innings.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
PIRATES WIN AND LOSE
Collision Between Miller and
CampbeII Costs Two Runs.

pittsburgh, Sept. 4.-Pittsburgh ploNe
even to-day in a double-header with oH'-
c;rnau taking the morning game by
scora ~ 4 70 3 by free use OF pinch hit
ters and losing the afternoon sdihe a. .
to !. when, in the eighth inning, Mii'oi
collided with Campbell IN a scraihoie ioi
fly ball, letting in two runs
The afternoon game developed into
pitchers' battle after the first inning po'h
LelGeld and Humphries getting erroriess
support
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
CUBS GET, AN EVEN BREAK
Cardinals Prove a Tough Prop
osition for Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. Am even break on the
two games with st. Louis was the best the
Chicago Cubs could do to-day. Although
Chance used five pitchers in the morning
game the Cardinals won by score of to
5, the visitors making thirteen hits while
Harmon allowed only five. Reulbach was
hit hard in the afternoon game. being
found for eleven safeties. but the Cubs,
with five hits, won the game by a score
of to 4.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
CAME.
Totals. 80 IS 27 10 Totals. 80 I "a 13 ?

.Batted for Simon in sixth inning: tBatted
for Camnltz in sixth inning. Tran for WILSON
I'm sixth inning sRan for Mclean IN elsh'h
innirg. 'Batted for Keefe in eighth inning.
pi,teb,,rrb 1 o o / o x
rirc,nnaii 81 .i / o o o %
Two-bass hits -Bescher (2l. Downey Three
base hits-Bescher, Mitchell Sacrince hits
carey. Bates (2), Grant (2). Sacrifice hy-Mc-
Lean stolen base-Grant. Double play-Carey
ana Gibson First base on balls-On Camnitz' .:
or steele /: OF Kecfc. .. Struck out-by
Carnnit2 wild pitches-Camnitz. .. Left on
hases-Pittsburgh. I; Cincinnati. o. First base
on errors Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 2 HTS
or, Camnitz. 3 in g innings: off steele. in
innings: on Keefe. in innings; of Gaspar, l
I'm | inning. Time. 1:IG.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
e follows:
GAME.
Totals. SO 6627172 Totals .siss?7 1875

.Batted for Wood in ninth inning. tran tor
Carrigan in ninth inning.
New york;.
Boston. o o o o-s
Three-base hits-Speaker, Yerkes. sacrines
hits-I. Gardner. Wood 90. Chase. stoIsh
bases-Wolter. r Gardner johnson Ehs,e'
Daniels. Chase Double play-Johnson 70 L.
Gardner to Chase Left on bases-New noIS'
\; Boston l. First base on balls-On Wooa.
@. OF Ford. g. First base on errorswNgw. Nv.
York 1: Boston. 1. Hit by pitched oau-Dy
Wood, l. Struck out-By Wood, o. by fo,,i
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
PHILADELPHIA.
BROOKLYN.
Totals. 81 10 81 - Totals. 80 o I "a II
3atted Tor Moore IN olghth inning

'Batted tor Moore In eighth inning
Brooklyn. n........ q u X-G
Phnadelphil.... & q ~ %
Left on bases Philadelphia, .; Brooklyn.
g. Two-base hits-KlcinOw. Dtubcrt, Hummcl.
Coulson, Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit-Zimmcr-
man. First base on crrOrs-Philndelphla p.
Brooklyn. - Stolen bises-Daubert, wheat
EUmmel Zimmerman Double playB-knabo
and Luderus, Moore. DOolan ana Ludcrus.
Bases on balis-On Moore, 3. on Ruckcr, /.
by pncher-3y Moore OvheaD. Wild pitch
Moore Hits-ON Moore. 10 I'm innings
1ime-1 :i3. UmIlres-Johns and EasOn
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
I'm 21-3 innings. Left on bases-st Louis. 4;
Detroit 4 Time, 40.
SECOND CAME
Totals ~ 10 IL 27 - 5 Totals. 1918 81 Is :


'Battcd for Powell in ninth inning.
Detroit. ........ q q 90
ST. Louis. .... o 2 o o o . / g
1wo-base hits-Lake Austin (2). Crawford.
stephens Hogan. Sacrifice hits-Delehanty
Passed hall-Stanage stolen bases-Cobb
90, Wallace, Drake wild pltch--Laftte.
bases on bals-OR Lahtto. 3; OF Willett, !:
or Lake, =. OF Powell .. struck out-By
Lake . by Latte. 8. by Willett I. Hts
on Lake, 10 in innings. none out IN Ith:
CH Powell I'm innings. of Lafttc. ID In
: innings. none out In 9th. on Willett none
IN inning. Left on bases--St. Louis. II
Detroit, 7. Time-i:55. Umpires-O Lougjdln
aad Eaan
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
MORNING GAME.
Totals. .ss 91427118 Totals. . .8s II "a S

'Ran for Smith in eighth inning. fBatted for
Falkenberg In eighth inning
Cleveland ...........2 i x-e
Chicago .............0 O-S
Two base hits-Jackson. Bajoie, Olson Block.
Bodie. Three-base hts-Jackson, Olson. Lord.
Home runs-Butcher. Sacrifice hits Mcintyre.
Double plays-Tannehil, Mcconnell and Collins.
Pitching record-6 hits off Mogri1ge In l-3
innings. 3 hits off Baker in no innings ptched to
batters); six hits off White in % innings;
Krspp in / inning. First base on balls-On
Fakenberg, .; off Mogr!dge, l. Hit by pitched
balls-By Falkenberg. l McIntyre). Struck out
by Falkenberg, A. Mogridge 2; White. l. First
base on errcrs-Cleyeand. /; Chicago, Q. Left
on bases Cleveland, o. Chicago. T. Time-2:00.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
MORNING GAME.
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
Totals 20 s q 12 Totals. 81 o "a
.Batted for Tyler In ninth inning

'Batted Tor Tyler IN ninth INNING.
Ne.,oS New York. 2 ! 8 9 Q 9 o 6Ce
First base on errors-Boston, 2. Two-base
hits-Donlin Ingerton 90, Herzog. Three
base hit-Devore. Home run-Murray Sacri-
fee hit-Ames Stolen bases-Devore (2),
Doyle, Murray Merkle (2). Left on bases
New York, 8; Boston, T. Double play--Doyle
TO Fletcher TO Merkle Bases on balls-On
Amos l. of Tyler, g. Struck out-By Ames
Z: by Tyler, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Tyler,
F7etcher, Meyers. Wd pitch-Tyler. Passed
ball--<liDg. Time 90. Umpires-Klem and
Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
HIGHER, MORE LIKELY.
From The Saratoglan.

This rs bood news from the turkey breed
ing grounds II New Jersey The Thanks
giving birds are reported as being fat.
sauuJ and more plentiful than IN many
years- Prices ought 10 be a biz under
the d8ures or former aeroplanng seasons.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
TIGERS GET EVEN BREAK
Lose First Game to St. Louis, but
Canture the Second.

81. Louis Sept. i.-Detroit and st. Louis
spllt n doublcheader here to-day. ST. Louis
punched its hits in the nth and sixth
innings. while Petty was effective IN all
except two and won the first game AZ
,o2 Detroit. I'm the seventh frame. punched
rits ~ the second game. scoring six runs
and won at 10 To 9.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
FTERNOON GAME

Two base hits-Byrne. Mitchell sacrince MS
uowney. Double play-Byrne Miller and Nc
Kccbnle First base on balls-On Leiheld, -
osy Vunnhrics . Hit by pitcher-By Humrhries
Il eiGcldD Struck out-By Leineld, I; by
IIrmphries. /. Left on bases -Pitts.urgh, ..
Cincinnati, !. Time-2:00 Implres-O Day ana
FmgliC.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
follow
FIRST GAME
Totals. .ao7n27I5lI Totals.....aa s72472

'Bnited FOR Baumann In nIhIh IHHIHb'
~. Louia....... - q
Detroit....,....
Two base bns-Crawford Laporte. Mclean.
peItv 'rhrc.- -,,s. hIts--Pclty. Mclean. Douhl"
play-WalIace Laporte' and Hogan Ss.l,h
bases -schweitzer. cobb, Drake. halh1I, l,u9,
Struck out-By Wcri,g, :; by Petty. / hlls
on Works. s in 90 innings, OH suhihefs'
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
AFTERNOON GAMB.
Totals. .s.5i27i6i Totals. .soi42IGi+
New S York. gS Q 81

Two-base hit-Blair. Hts-Oh karget '
q, ga innings: or Nagle. I in 20 innings'
Sacrifice hit@Nagle. stolen hases-Engie'
hooper Wolter. Double plays-ferAes . iV
er,an and Engle: Nagle. Lonergan, heIAts
.nd rnrIe Left on Boston. .; New
York. l. First base on ballsroG .n ksssSs, q,
/. on Nagle. !; on Nagghn q FITS, Wsyxer
{, 'pb by Naeie. 3 by Vaughn. 3. Wild pitehx
Iarger rime--l:57 Umpires-Connoliy anu
sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
AFTERNOON GAMD
ILADELPHIA.
Totals 40 9 s SO 2l . Totals U61s

'Batted for Ainsmith in eighth inning tRat,ad
Tor Danforth In tenth inning
Washington.. o 3 1-s
Philadelphia. , I o o 0-5
Two-base hits-Conroy Lord Thomas Pitch
Ing recordoOn +. Walker. II hits in 32 times
az nat IN innings; OF Johnson. hits in i2
times at bat in innings; or n Morgan 4 b,ts
IN ~ times AT bat in innings and none out
IN me nlnth; on Danforth l hit in o times at
bat IN innings on Plank. hits in 4 times at
bat IN ! Inning. Sacrifice hits-ITrd 20, oid-
ring. stolen bases Oldrng. Barry Double
piaSsn Mclnnes to Berry TO McInnes: Elberfeld
Mcbride and Schaeffer Left on bases-WaSh
lhgton, 4: Philadelphia, 70. First base on halls
or ~ Walker 4: OF H. Morgan. 3: on Dan.
iofth. l. First base on errors-Washln lngton A
Philadelphia, 3. Hit by pitcher-By II Mor.an
oEioerfeld McBrlde) Struck out-By r. Walker
- by Johnson by II. Morgan B. passed
and Perrne. "V'"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE REsuI 1s

worcester. l2; Haverhin 4.
worcester. .. Haverhill 4
Lowell. 4; Lawrence, g.
Lawrence, s: Lowell 6
Brockton, >; Lynn, l.
Brockton. 3; Lynn, .
Fan River 10: New Redfora .
Fall River. q New Bedford
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
AFTERNOON GAMD.
,tals. .3S 7 II 30 II 2
Totals. al 8 Is so 10 o T,
'Batted for Perdue in the eighth inning.

Boston ......... 0 0 0 0 9s
New York .....0 0 . o 8 o 2-7
First base on error-Boston. l. Two-base hits
-Bridwell, Mcdonald, Miller, Gowdy. Three
base hit-Devore. Home run-Merkle. Sacri-
fee hits-Rariden. Merke. stolen bases-Mur-
ray, Herzog. Left on bases-New York, 7; Bos-
ton, I. Double plays-McDonald, Ingerton and
-Gowdy: Fletcher and Merkle. Bases on balls
of Marquard. B; off Perdue, .; off Brown. l.
Struck out-By Marquard, IA. Hit hy pitchers
By Perdue, / Herzog); by Brown. Fletcher).
Hits-OY Perdue in innings off Hogg, in
. innings (none out in tenth: off Brown. in
inning. Time-2:35. Umpires-Klem and
Brennan
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
rR,.srATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Altoona. s: Harrisburg. 2
Altoona, 3: Harrisburg, ?.
Johnstown. .: York, 6.
Johnstown. s; York. o
Lancaster. 8; Reading. >.
Lancaster. 6: Reading. 8.
Trenton. 2: Wilmington. l.
Trenton. 3: Wilmingtons =
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
MORNING GAME.
Totals. .a2 G92717i Totals. d. 30 "a II


'Battcd for Madden in seventh inning. fBattcd
for Alexander in seventh inning.
Brooklyn ...........O N-B
Philadelphia ........0 %
Left on Philadelphia. .. Brooklyn. I.
TWo-base hits-Bock I8bcrt Three-base hit
Hummel. Sacrifice hi. .Couson. First base on
errors Brooklyn. .: Philadelphia, !. Stolen
bases-Lobcrt. Zimmerman, I.Idcrus. Wheat
Double plays-Lobcrt 10 krabc 20 LultruF:
Knabe To Doo!an to Luderua. Bases on balls
on knctZgr. .. Alexander. 2: Moore. /. Struck
out-By Krotzer 3. by Alexander. g. by Moore
. Hits-On Alexander, I IN I Innings. of
Moore I'm / inning. Tine-i ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
AFTERNOON GAMB
Totals. SO 10 % II / Totals 80 s "a 10 2
Cleveland. ............1 x-9
Chicago ...........1 o %

Two-base hits-Latoe (2). Ball, Butcher. Lord
,2J Bodie %. Sacrifice hit-McConnell. Double
plays-Ball. Olson and Lajoie; Jackson and
Smith. First base on balls-on Gregg 1: OFF
Omstead. l. Struck out-By Gregg. 3; by Ohm
stead l. Wild pitch-Gregg. First base on
errors-Cleveland. /. Chicago, J. Left on bases
Cleveland. &; Chicago, 5. Time-l:35. I'm
pires-EYans and Mullen.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

indianapolis. 6: Louisville, g.
Louisville, 3; indianapolis, 3
Toledo. g. Columbus. .
Toledo, .; Columbus l.
Kansas City. I, Milwaukee. s.
Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee, o.
ST. Paul VS.. Minneapolis Gain).
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Troy, 10; Albany. 0.
Albany. 2, Troy. o.
Elmra. 1: Binghamton, 0.
Elmira. 8, Binghamton. g.
Utica, 1. Syracuse, g.
Utica, 3; Syracuse, 0.
WilkesBarre. 9. Scranton
Wilkes Barre, S: Scranton
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
AFTERNOON GAME.
Totals. .2s q - . Totals. 80 II "a u

'Bat.ed for Woodburn in eighth inning
iBatted for McAdams in ninth inning
Chicago ........... x-5
St Louis ..........O o o ! q 3-4
Three-base hit-Evans. Hlts-On Woodburn,
IN innings. Sacrifice hit-Tinker. stolen
bases--Shccksrd %. Schultz. Zimmerman, Hof-
man, Huggins HaUser, Mowrey. Double plays
Woodburn TO Huggins 10 KOnetchy: Hauscr 10
Huggins TO KOnetchy. Left on bascs-Chicago.
10, st. Louis, IA. First base on balls-On
WoOdburn. Z: off NcAdams, ]: off Rculhach. q.
Hit by ritcher-By Woodburn. (Evers.
Schultz. Struck out-By Eeulbach. 3; by
Woodburn, Timc-2:1j. Umpircs-liser and
Finneran.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05

Two-base hits-ENis Evans C2). Hts-On
Smith. 3 in . innings; off Mc1ntire. in 1-3
inning: off Richter = in 2-3 innings off Toney,
. in innings: of Brown, ! in l inning; OF
Golden. in l inning; off Geyer. in inn
ings: off Harmon. none in . innings. Sacrifice
hits-Tfnker. Mowrey. Archer. Ellis. stolen
base-Saier. Double plays -Huggins Wnassistel);
Bliss TO MoUrey: Eyers to Zimmerman 20 Safer;
Sheckard TO Safer Left on bases-ChicagO, Is;
St Louis T. Bases on bas--Off Golden, T. OF
McIntire. l. of Geyer, 6; of Richter. o OF
Harmon, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Geyer. ] Noed-
hamJ. Struck out-By Smith. !: by Gcyer, 3;
by Harmon, 8. Wild pitch-R.chtcr. Time
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
HOGAN AT OLD TRICKS.

Newport. r. l.. Sept --"ohe f'ouiu ~.
gan. of California. knocked out iouns
Evans In the fourth round OF WeN,
round bout here to-day. The bout wss osAS
Ia khS 0NSN cAk -
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield. Z. New Britain. o.
New Britain, Z: Springfield. !.
Hartford, 8; New Haven. !.
Hartford. s. New Haven. ?.
bridgeport. 2; Waterbury. !.
Bridgeport. 4 Waterbury g.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
MORNING GAME.
Io'ais' '27 10 p II Totals. .sl87o4I71
batted Tor Cunningham in ninth inning

rrnnadelphia. o 8 o % 2 n G
''''''''o o o %
p Lwo-base hit-Cunningham. Three e-has~ bt,s
. ht.' Lapp, Lord. Pitching record-Ofr Graz
ti nits ana 10 times at bat in 3es innings. ~
tngs asnon, hts and y times at bat in IL inn
Wfr aorIICe hl,s- walker Mcbride. Ainsmith
pase-MiIan. Double pay--Gray and Henry
Err EsIt, on on basesIWashington ); Philadelphia 4
on Coombs. ]. First base on errorsNWa yn'i shii, o.
ton; !; Philadelphia. 1. Struck out-By CashioS
l; by Coombs g. Time 40 'VH
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
Giants Fail to Gain on Rfvols
In Stirring Pennanf Race

al
there
wnhW
rnadpna a Cleveland tPrvhnre
o.
;Botn g. Jersey yUt,L
New hshha %H rSasn
H"'"ss @S %%-a m
:
ADrNG
New York $$s$ sss: G::::- G IS v $$:$ 4:
s%s S%$$S $ a" 1& Sc SO &: Il" s s $ % Fi$ 81
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
MORNING GAME.
Totals. .367lS q II q

'Batted for Smith in second inning. tBatted
for Richter in sixth inning. 4Batted for Toney
in eighth inning. Slated for Brown in ninth
inning
St Louis ........O 3 I 0 0 OF
The oasis., 1911-03-11

with the volume of receipts. Pack CTS continue to run along with bare coolers, and are evidently looking for big spring crop of fed cattle. The big trade in stockers and feeders this winter iustiies this outlook. as far as that can have any influence. Shipments for January and February from this market to the country ag- gregated almost 100000 head, while the same period last year, only 65,000 head were taken out from here by the same trade. Some heavy Missouri steers, 1654tb, sold here yesterday at $6 75, and Kan sas steers brought $6 65 same day. These sales were tops for the week, quite a number of steers after Monday at $6.30 to $6 55, bulk at $5 90 to $6 30 on the best day. Cows range up to $5.50, most of the heavy cows $4 25 to $5.25, bulls $4,50 to $5 25, heifers up to $500, calves a little lower this week, best veals $8 % now, stock steers $475 to $590, feeders $5.40 to $6 co, though not great many stOckers or feeders sold above $5.S0.
 Hogs received here this week 49,300, last week 46,l09, same week last year 3S,200. The mar ket is very uneven, but has lost considerable ground for the week. Run is shutting off with the lower prices, only 5000 here to-day, market } to 10 lower, top $705, bulk $6 S5 to $7.00. The destin- ation of the market seems to be irrevocably settled for lower level, and it is doubtful if the most astute marketing can pre-. vent it. Shipping demand here this week has been extra good, and this trade usually takes its slice of the crop at somewhere near the top price.
 Sheep received here this week
The oasis., 1911-03-11
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CIrY, March 8, 19l1.- Cattle received here this week 27,500, last week 35,200. same week last year 34,S00. The light receipts stimulated the market greatly first half of the week, all kinds of cattle appreciating p to 40 cents in value, but since We'd nesday things have been at stand still, with slight loss on heavy steers from the high time. Sellers have lost a little of their enthu- siasm of the middle of the week, and predictions now favor a mar ket without much change till after Lent, and Auctuating up and down
The oasis., 1911-03-11

the mining industry, except, of course, that which comes from the operation of the smelters in the city, which overshadows all other sources of business" t"
 Prescott Journal Miner: A sensation was created in this city. yesterday, when it was learned that Frank Lambert, L, L John. son and Oscar Cornell, all well known residents of the Camp Wood country, were accused of cattle stealing, and that the two former had been placed under ar rest and were brought to the city Sunday. Bail was furnished for Johnson and he was given his freedom. Lambert, however, was unable to furnish security, and is now in the county jail. It is said a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Cornell. The complain ing witness is Thomas Humphreys of Williamson Valley. The nature of the alleged theft was not learn ed, other than cattle rustling is alleged. The accused men are all we'll known on the range of the western part of the county.
The oasis., 1911-03-11

3l,200, last week 39,7O0, same week last year 27,400. The mar ket has been better since the mid dle of the week, all kinds about a. quarter higher than the first of the week. The close to-day, is fully steady, with lambs at $610 for tops, same as tops yesterday, and highest price paid this week. A good many common lambs are coming, the packers taking the best of them at $5.65 to $5 90, the very thin ones going to feeders at $525 to $550. Yearlings are worth up to S5 40, wethers $4.50, ewes $4.35.
 J. A. RICKART, L. s. c.
The oasis., 1911-03-11
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is given hereby that in accordance with the Articles of Incorporation that the Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the CARRlIO CONS0LIDATA1ED MINING CON- PANY, LIMITED, Corporation organized under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, with its principal office in tue Town of Nogaes, County of Santa Lruz, in said Territory, will be held in the office of the Statutory Agent of the Company, Allen T. Bird, in. said Town of Nogales, on Monday, April Sd, 1911, at 5 o'clock D. m,
 The Stock Book will be closed for transfer on Saturday, April lst, 1911. A. H. HALL r. PINELLI,
 secretary. President. Feb t-Aprii l.
The oasis., 1911-03-11
FerrOCarriI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.
In effect October 25th, 1910.

In effect October 18th, 1910. Tram NO.l Leaves Torres Station 7:OOa m
 Arrives Prietas Station 500 " " Leaves Prietas Station 500 D. rn
 Arrives Torres Station 6:O0 All trains connect at Torres on Sonora Rail. way, with trains to Nogales, Guaymas and Yaqui River and vice versa
 Wells, Fargo X Go. .'s Express and Telegraph In operation between Minas Prietas and All parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui River BarrancA and San Marcial coa fe ds, SoyOps Sahuaripa, Ores, La Bufa, La Dura, San Javer, etc etc
 Freight can De consigned 10 F. c. Uui0n Mexicano to be forwarded by team from Represo station to the above named places, All goods consigned to railway, ar9 received, forwarded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges. At Minas Prietas depot hacks atwags ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 JOHN SYMOEDS,
 General Freight X Passenger Agent
The oasis., 1911-03-11
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.

LA RUTA DE LA COSTA OCCIDENTAL anuncia los cambiOs en su ITINERAKIO, en vgor el 25 de Deciembre, 1910, como sigue:
 Para el Sur Para e Norte Lease hacia abajo. Lease hacia arribA.
The oasis., 1911-03-11
&lDEs, HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items fro m the Cattle Ranges
 Of Arizona Territory.

tombstone Pr0Spect0r: OWlng to the depredations of lions on horse herds in the Bloody Basin section, Yavapai county, stockmen interested there are said to have offered bounty of $10 per head on lions. This, with the terri torial bounty of $10 brings the lion &illing attraction up to SEQ.
 Tombstone Prospector: A strong demand is noted in Southern Ari- -Eena for range cattle. Beef cattle ready for the block are quoted as high as $5.50 a hundred, while range steers are selling for SIS for gesrlings and $24 for three. year. odds. Most of the cattle men favored by good grass and plenty of water are holding off for still higher prices.
 Holbrook Argus; J. H. Fuller .dt Payson cattleman we'll known throughout northern Arizona has been visiting Winslow during the week past, and rumor has it that he is interested in a deal now pending for the purchase of the entire outfit of one of this coun. rties prominent. sheep men. While nc definite information is yet ob- Eainable matters seem to be shap- ing up for its ultimate consum- .ation.
 Clifton Era: Last week J. H. T. GOsper, c. D. Martin and Chas. Thomas of the Blue country sold tO MT. Linn Sherwin of Sterling, Colorado, 1 800 head of cattle to be delivered at Magdalena, New Mexico by August first. These sbGttle are a choice lot, and with the conditions now prevailing on the upper ranges these cattle will be in fine shape for market at that time The prices paid for the herd range $20, $25 and $29 This IS large consignment, yet it is stated that there are many thou sand still left in Greenlee county.
 Mesa Free Press; Dan Klein man has a small herd of Angora goats out on the desert and this spring gave contract to Vic Lamb and Frank Kelsey to shear them at 10 cents per head. The goats averaged six pounds of wool to the animal and the boys made about 40 cents per day, but they have eakefi contract to shear another hserd for Mir, -Klenman that are iG 'tae mountains, though this last contract calls for decidedly tKgheg price per head. The wool 1is unusually long and fine this wear and Mir. Kleinman Is much pleased with the yield.
 Wouglas International: Pete -ydhRsOn went on the train this rmOraing to his home in Bisbee, after visit to his cattle ranches west of Douglas. He says that re- cent rains have put the cattle ranges ia excellent condition and .cattlemen will have no cause to 'complain on this account during 9he spring, as sufficient moisture is a0W in the ground to make the spring grass and weeds grow. "Few people realize the importance of the cattle industry in this section edt the territory" said Johnson just
The oasis., 1911-03-11

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan, Sinaloa and Los Angeles, California H. LAWTON, GEO F. JACKSON
 Agente General Vice-Agente General de Pasajes de Pasaies