davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-04-22
The Late 1. Q. Rumburg.

Last week THE OASIS published an account of the death of Jeremiah D. Rumburg, which occurred in Los Angeles recently. When the ac. count was received the paper was about to go to press, and there was no time to add to or rewrite the com. munlcation conveying the sad in. telligence. The article was appar- ently written by someone with little or no knowledge of the early life of the gentleman, or the prom. nent part he played in Arizona in the pioneer days. So no apology is required for the matter being taken up at this time by THE OASIS, between the editor of which paper and the deceased there ex- isted warm personal intimacy which lasted many years.
 MT. Rumburg resided in Mari copa county where he owned fine farm, from the early seventies, and he represented that county in the legislature of Arizona. In 1882 he was chairman of the republican territorial committee which con- ducted the campaign of DeForest Porter for delegate in Congress. In 1888 he removed to San Juan county, New Mexico, where he re- sided several years, engaged there also in agricultural pursuits. He then went to California, thence to Hawaii, and afterward to the Island of Guam, where he held & government position. He returned to the United States some eight years ago, and has made his home in California since that time. By a former marriage he left family of grown children. Many of the fast dwindling band of Arizona pioneers will remember Mir. Rum burg.
The oasis., 1911-04-22

the necessary affidavit in the case and making the motion. They had filed already a motion for new trial which had been denied and a notice of appeal was given. That will work stay of execution in the matter, as the supreme court cannot act until November, and it may be January next before the judgment can be affirmed and ex, ecuted.
The oasis., 1911-04-22
NocALEs NOTES.

Yesterday evening MT. and Mrs. Frank J Duffy entertained small and select party of friends, to meet Judge Doan before his return home to Tombstone.
 This evening Miss Margaret Brickwood will go to Guaymas on business in connection with the popularity contest in which she is engaged with the El Paso Times.
 MT. George B. Marsh, who has been very ill all of the present week and the latter part of last week, is reported out of danger, but his con dition it still considered very grave.
 Ten Thousand of the best Mex ican cigars-Favoritas. FavOritas Especiales and Sin Rival-iust received at the Congress Saloon, corner of International street and Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora.
 Had a new trial been granted the convicted murderers Islas and Saldate, 1t is believed that the next jury would have inflicted the death penalty. The general senti- ment about town is that the life imprisonment with which the murderous pair escaped, was a cheating of Justice.
 The Bazaar given in Masonic Hall Thursday evening by the ladies of St. Andrews Guild was att tended by goodly concourse of people, who enjoyed greatly the social occasion, and patronized literally the various booths. The function was successful from every point of view and there was realiz- ed handsome sum to add to the rectory fund.
 One of the closing transactions in the district court yesterday was a motion, which was granted, that the county pay the expense of pre-. pairing and printing the record and transcript of testimony in the trial of Domingo Franco, convicted oI the murder of Francisco Amado, at Harshaw, on the morning of March 18th, the defendants counsel, $. F. Noon and Frank J. Barry filing
The oasis., 1911-04-22
i BUSY WEEK
ta the District Court, With Trial of
 Several important Cases.


 pied in trial of the case of the Territory vs. Islas and Saldate, murder, an extended account of which is given elsewhere.
 Wednesday the day was occu- pied in trial of the case of the Ter ritory vs. Domingo Franco, murder, and that is described fully in separate article.
 At the close of the Franco trial Seferino Nicolas, indicted for bur- glary, was permitted to withdraw plea of mot guilty" and substitute one of guilty"
 Thursday sentence was pro- nounced upon Islas and Saldate, each being given life term in the penitentiary, in accordance with the verdict of the jury; and Nie- bias, the man who changed his plea Wednesday, was given a term of year, the time he has spent in jail,-from the seventh of October last, to be deducted.
 Thursday morning the case of the Territory vs. Thomas Parker was tried, and the jury rendered verdict of guilty. The defendant was charged with stealing from the pasture of R. R. Richardson, near the Hardshell mine, between Har- shaw and Mowry, a horse the prop erty of Emilio Pacheco.
 Thursday afternoon there was tried the case of the Territory vs. Amelia Alvarez, and the jury fail ing to reach a verdict and being discharged. In this case the wo- man, who had been a chambermaid in the Montezuma Hotel, entered the room of Mamie Donoghoe, the manager, and stole a diamond ring, valued at $485. The woman has famil y of four small children dependent upon her, which ac- counts for the sympathetic at- titlde of some of the jurors, who are said to have declared they would stay until the next term of court before they would render verdict of guilty. The accused withdrew her plea and substituted instead plea of guilty"
 Thursday afternoon there was tried the divorce case of Ambrosio Vega vs. Luisa Lopez de Vega. There was no opposition, the plain tiff having been served by adver- tisement, her whereabouts being unknown, and the divorce was granted. The plaintiff, who has lost both legs, was carried into the court room.
 The case of the Territory vs. RamoDQuiroga, indicted for assault was dismissed, and the defen- dant, who was in jail, was released.
 Yesterday (Friday morning. the death sentence was pronounced upon Domingo Franco, who was sentenced to be hung in the penitentiary at Florence, on the Eth, day of July, 1911.
 Sentence was pronounced also on Amelia Alvarez, whose change of plea is noted above. The Court suspended sentence de- pendent upon the future good behavoir of defendant. If at any time within five years she com mits any offence she will be arrest ed and sent to the penitentiary upon the present judgment.
 The cases involving the Nogales Goa Connanv ont for frial vocfar
The oasis., 1911-04-22
WHILE TRANSFER, BAGGAGE & STORAGE
I J. WYLIb, MhNAOER.

GU. T J. WYLIB, MANAGER. Prompt, Careful and with Dispatch. We Solicit Your Business and will Deliver your Freight at Your Place of Business. Transfer your
 Baggage from one train to the other. Charges reasonable
 RAILROAD AVE. k00ALES, ARIz. PRONE 6IS
The oasis., 1911-04-22

SeSSloH Ol the ApTll term or court in Nogales to try them.
 The case of the Territory vs. Espiridion Hiar and Joaquin Bad ache, indicted for robbery, was to be tried yesterday. The Defendant Hijar withdrew his plea of mot guilty" and was permitted to plead guilty" Later in the day he was sentenced to a term of seven years in the penitentiary. The case against the other defendant, Bad ache, was dismissed.
 The case of the Territory vs. Ramon Duron was also dismissed yesterday. The case arose in 1909, and at the October term of that year the defendant was indicted for robbery, and convicted by a trial jury with having assaulted and robbed Joseph Wright, car. penter who lived at Nogales several years, the robbery taking place near the bridge crossing the arroyo at the foot of Elm street. The late J. T. Matthews was counsel for the defendant. He succeeded in get ting a new trial for his client on account of an assertion that was made when the jury entered the jury room, showing bias against the defendant and consequent dis. qualification. The defendant, who had given bail, was allowed to go to the next term, his bail being continued. At the April term of court, 1910, the prosecuting witness had gone to Sinaloa, and the case went over another term, with the defendant on bail. At the last term of Court, in October, 1910, the prosecuting witness was in court, but the case went over by reason of illness of an important witness for the defendant. In the meantime MT. Matthews had died, and Mir. F. J. Duffy had been en- tered as counsel for defendant. Now at this term of court the prosecuting witness is absent, as are number of other witnesses. So the case is dismissed.
 Thomas Parker, found guilty of grand larceny Thursday, was sen fenced to three years in the peni- tentiary.
 The trial jurors were all excused yesterday at Il o'clock in the morning.
 Yesterday afternoon the case of J. A. Harrison vs. H. K. Renshaw was heard, and after taking con- siderable testimony it was con. tlnued for the term. An order was entered giving each party the irri- gation water involved in the con- troversy for a week each, alternate ly, the arrangement beginning at 6 o'clock this morning. Then at the October term of Court, when there will be more time, the case will be tried exhaustively and the respective rights of the contending parties to the water in the river will be established,
 In the suit of Black Mountain Mining Company vs. R. H Clarke, there was dissolved the injunction granted in December restraining defendant from interfering with the assessment work for 1910 on certain mining claims out toward Gro Blanco, and the case was con- tinued, owing to non-attendance of important witnesses whom the plaintiff had failed to reach.
 The case of Peter Anthony vs.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
NO CITY MONEY
FOR CELEBRATION
COLUMBUS DAY
Mayor Says He Didn't Name
Committee With That
Idea in View.
METZ UPHOLDS GAYNOR.
Comptroller Prendergast Asks
for $4,000 at Once, but
Fails to Get It
Net UPHOLDS GAYNOR.

Mayor 0Ayncr. at . meeting Of ne
Beard Of Estimate to-day. informed .
spscs, committee Of the Columbus Day
Celebration Committee that he would
. vote TO appropriate city money 10
dsfsay expenses Of tho celebration. 7
"a not appoint the COMMITTEES for that
purpose he announced. II am SUR
able TO obtain all the money Il needs
~ popular subscription"
He added that Major-uensrai Poe Of.
fsrsd to have the National Guard parade
on Columbus Day. Oct. 10. without say
iug anything Of possible cost Of paying
for bands. ""
The committed. headed by George W.
Left, informed the board that II was stiil
making efforts to obtain funds from pa-
U1otic citisens. but experience had prov.
"a that the large amount Of money nee
sssary to meet the cost Of the elaborate
esSebraticn propopsd could not De raised
IN time to complete the plans. The COM
mittss stated that Il needed $4,000 from
the city. 80
Former Comptroller Metz opposed any
aD0R0OrfatiOn COMPTROLLER PrenderHn0t
s.v...A .n,,mrr.d,.,e .~,nropria ZION of
....sn =, M. NJ.
tionai Guard, but the board took no &C
Uen.
Mr.. Metz was very emphatic In oppo-
sition 20 the plan that the city con.
tribute any funds whatever. lie 10 .
w.wh.. ~ On. Columbus pav Ceisbra.
~" C"--,."s $500 80, rsw.h nv
!" .o"s' ".'" "N-E.
we mayor. WISH 70 pro'ss' sts.
any contribution by the cNy. said ny
Metz. THE money Is usually wasted.
anyway. know that Il was when I
"a. Comptrousr. Columbus died over
,.,.r M. y.... .rvhou and 7
'"'. - 80, ...~s 49,.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
POLICEMAN SLAYER FREED.


Policeman Frederick J. Dusan Of tbs
old West Twentieth street station was
to-day exonerated by Q Jury before
Coroner Hsilenstein Of responsibility for
tho death OF eishteen-year-oid raYl
Alas. whom he accidentally sho,
Sept. L.
Tho policeman was assaulted BY a
gans at Twenty-nfth street and Seventh
avenue while attempting to make an
arrest. As his prisoner fed, Dugan
drew q revolver. and aiming high. pulled
tho trigger. Just hen one OF the sang
jostied him. detecting his aim. n the
bullet struck young Alas. who died At
the Presbyterian Hospital " days
later. Several witnesses corroborated
the policeman's statement and the
Coroner directed his discharge.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
THIEVES BUSY IN rLATBUsH.
Tailor shop RsSbea To-day Adds TO
Long List Of Victims.

Burglars are again terrorlxins Flat
bush. and although the police have de-
scriptions OF two OF the marauders, the
robbinG Of stores 10 soing on unchecked.
To-day they broke into Cooperman 4
rfreman's tailor shop a. No. 1903 Ave-
nue. J and carried OF . number Of cam
phor-perfumed fall cults. all pressed
and ready for delivery. The tallors
figure their loss at 500.
Yesterday morning Edward Relysa.
who lives at No. $50 Twelfth street,
heard suspicious footsteps on his front
porch. He scared the men away. but
managed 70 see them well enough to
tell tho police what they looked like.
II 10 believed that they arc the same
thieves who carried away most Of
Grocer Bleimsn's stock on Tuesday
morning, when they broke into his
piace at No. 1901 Avenue J. next door
10 the b~urgiariscd tailor chop.
The evening world., 1911-09-28

DIR. ANDERSON. u
eases, ASSERTS the following facts reshIu,,
ins those most aggressive and msreiIess OF
all diseases
Consumption IL n durable disease
ut car be prevented.
cit maj .e cured In any climats.
persons cured OF oonsumption arc "o
longer curioslties.
'Ths reason 20 many cases are not curea
IL because these lung diseases arc w.
recognized In time by the famlih uoS'"'
until they have begun to cause alarm.
nv means OF his N-ldsht eSainihs,ion
Of the chest, Dr. Anderson sees AT DNob
whether his patient has c~onsuinpl,on
asthma. bronchitis or catsrrh OF the 'upes.
from three to six months sooner man "
possible by the usual medical examination
and his treatment IL based upon q rosl-
lively correct diagnosis from the 'irst.
II suffering from an, OF the unpleashht
result. from la grippe. or ~ YOU have any
avn ptoms OF Cntarrh. Hay Fever Asthma.
bronchitis or tuberculosis. do not vast.
valuable time with those who have Jailed
10 correctly locate your trouble OF under
stand your case. but call and investigate
for yourself.
Heed the warning ana consult DR.. An
der.on At once. He gives office consultation
and examination without charge al his
Office. 90 West 22d OF. between 9th and
9th avesb. New York.
Hours. 10 to Z SUNDAY. II 10 ~: Mon
cay. Wednesday. FRIDAY evenings til 3
o'clock. New book on Tuberculosis sent
Gratis TO anv address
The evening world., 1911-09-28
Teamed Hmployee Cot to Pieces.

Louis Bernie. forty-ive years old. liv-
Ing In Jersey City and employed In the
Hudson and Manhattan tunnels. stepped
In front Of an e~astbound train early to-
day a. the train was passing Exchange
Place In Jersey city ana was cut 10
pieces. His home address Is not known.
There were but few passengers on the
train at the time.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
BOrderIand
OF
Consumption

In the per-
soma. crusade
AGAINST
berc ulosis Or.
y. L. Andor-
son. tho cele-
b q 4 X
Light Lu n q
specialist and
leading phN
stefan In tho
ala no Is.
treatment and
euro OF Com
sumption ana
other Nose
Throat a
!, u n Y uls'
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20

ed to care for such loading. using
any OF the applicable formulate
prepared for such cases, and as
set forth In Standard Text Books
on Steel Framed Structures.
All connections must be de-
superimposed loads.
Rivets should be used for all
shop work and for all field work
where practicable.
Where bolts are used in shear,
care must be taken TO have all
bolts In a Joint In bearing at the
same time, and the bearing OF the
threaded portions OF a bolt shall
not be taken into consideration in
calculating the strength OF the
Sec. 7. BEAMS AND ORDERS.
For beams and built-up girders
the maximum fibre stress shall not
exceed one-quarter (A) OF the
breaking stress OF the material
when computed according TO the
following formulate:
F
I
Fibre stress in pounds per
square inch.
M=bending moment in inch
pounds.
y==dlstance IN inches from cen
ter OF gravity OF section TO ex-
treme fihre.
I=moment OF inertia OF the net
cross section at the point In con-
sideration. In inches.
The compression nange OF a
beam or girder shall be considered
as acting as column and shall
not be allowed TO be unsupported
literally for q distance exceeding
thirty t30) times In inches the
width of the fiange in inches.
Plate girders shall be provided
with ample stiffeners TO prevent
buckling OF the web.
Where one or more beam shapes
are assembled they are TO be bolt
ed together with not less than
through cast iron or pipe separa-
tors, as recommended by good
standard shop practices
Where several pieces are used TO
form one built-up member they
shall At tight together and be free
from twists. bends or open joints.
Sec. 8. COLUMNS AND COM
PRESTON MEMBERS. Rolled or
bullt-up steel columns shall he
designed TO have sufficient section
al area. so that the stress in
pounds per square inch under max
imum loading shall not exceed:
$4,000 lbs for length of so radii
or under.
1s,Ooo-7o 1-r for lengths over 50
radii.
Length OF column In inches.
r=the least radius of gyration OF
the cross section OF the column In
inches.
Cast iron columns must have
sufficient sectional area SO that the
stress In pounds per square Inch
under maximum loading shall not
exceed:
For hollow round c. I. columns:
10000
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20

Sec. IL WIND PRESSURE. All
structures shall be designed TO re-
slst a horizontal wind pressure of
thirty (30) pounds for every square
foot OF surface exposed. including
the roof,
In all structures exposed to wind.
IL the resisting moments OF the
ordinary materials of construction.
such as masonry, partitions. floors
and connections. are not SUFFICIENT
to resist the moment OF distortion
due TO wind pressure taken In any
direction on any part OF the struc-
ture, additional bracing shall be
introduced sufficient TO make up
the difference 1.-THE moments.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20

Sec. 6. MASONRY, SAFE LOAD.
Allowable safe loads In tons per
square foot:
Brick work-Line mortar. seven
90 tons per square foot
Brick work-Lime and cement
mortar. nine (s) tons per square
foot.
Brick work-Lime and Portland
cement mortar. eleven CID tons
Brick work-Portland cement
mortar. fifteen (16) tons per square
foot.
When the entire walls and piers
are built Of pressed or paving
not to exceed twenty (20) per cent
OF the above.
Bubble stone work-Lime NOR
tar five CD tons per square foot:
Bubble stone work--Lime and
cement mortar. six CD tons per
Bubble stone work-Lime and
Portland cement mortar, seven Cd
tons per square foot
Bubble stone work-Cement.
Bubble stone work-Portland
cement ten (1o) tons per square
foot.
Concrete-Cement, eight go tons
per square foot.
Concrete footings-Portland ce-
s"Aty Vow eohS Poi SHuo'o
Sec. 8. TERRA GOTTA. Terra
Gotta building blocks built In o
wall facing, plain or ornamental.
shall be homogeneous. well burn
webs. Such terra Gotta may be
loaded Ave CD tons per square
and eight CD tons per square foot
measured on the beds. when filled
hHin L. IA
Sec, l.. ' Hollow TSH c e ScaSsSss;
BUILDING BLOCKS. Hollow con-
crete building blocks, made as call
ed for In this ordinance. shall not
be loaded more than eight CD tons
per superficial foot OF the net area
Area of hollow. spaces shall not
be considered as bearing section.
Sec 8. HOLLOW BRICK AND
HOLLOW TILE When hard. hol-
facing OF a brick wall. proper
tionate reduction must be made for
the hollow space. Where hollow
tile blocks. whether vitrified. hard
or porous. and constructed with
sufficient webs, are used for build
ing partitions or as enclosing walls.
the effective bearing parts OF the
tiles shall not be loaded more than
eighty tS0) pounds to the square
inch. for hard fire. clay tiles; not
square inch for hard ordinary clay
tiles. and not more than forty (4O)
pounds to the square inch for por-
Gus tiles.
Hollow tile walls supporting
floor. and roof construction shall
not be used In buildings over two
CD stories in height
Sec. 3. REINFORCED CON-
CRETE. Refer to Article XIII.
Sec. 10. WOOD UNIT STRESS
ES. The following unit stresses
OF pounds per square inch shall be
used for all wood and timber con-
struction, based on the use OF
sound timber and free from any
defects that would impair it's
Crushing Strength In Pounds Per
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Area OF Cross section <
Eactor nf Safetv

The factor OF safety to be used
depends upon the place where the
which comes upon Il. and the
quality OF the material. In no case
shall there be used a factor OF
safety less than four ca upon the
values herein given as &C" for
timber under "Crushing Strength"
in pounds per square inch.
Where the length of posts ex-
ceeds twelve G2) times the least
thickness for yellow pine, and ten
(lO) times for other woods, use the
following formulaes:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
ARTICLE Y.


Section 1. CALCULATION OF
CONSTRUCTION. The stresses OF
materials hereafter used In the
construction OF buildings or struc-
lures. shall be the calculated
stresses due to the dead load
Mus the live load"
The allowable factors or units OF
safety. or the dimensions OF each
Mace or combination OF materials
reouired in a building or structure.
shaiI be ascertained by computa-
tion according TO this ordinance.
Sec Q TEST OF FRAMES.
when a test OF any framed struc-
ture is required to ascertain It's
nbvsical strength or its resistance
to Are, frost or water, such YES.
shall, be made with full nnished
sizes. and a similar exposure az
their proposed use In the building
requires, and when the condltion
for such tests are not estaollshe1
In this Ordinance. the metnoo OF
the authorities prescribed In the
nrevious sections shall be followed.
SEC. 8. FACTORS OF SAtEI 4.
In computins the working stresses
in the framlng OF any building un-
less the safe loads are prescripeu IN
This Ordinance, the following MINI
mum factors OF safety shall be used:
For cast iron or steel suoJeo, 70
compression or tension OF trans
verse strains. ,.
For cast iron subject to tension
OF transverse strains. 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20

For cast iron subject 20 compress
sion for plates and columns or orr
binary or short length according
10 the uniformity OF the thickness
OF shell. 8 10 8.
For cast Iron columns according
TO the uniformity OF the thickness
OF she'll. 3 TO 10.
For timber subject to tension
and transverse strain. Q.
For timber compressions In short
columns or posts, 7.
For timber In long columns or
posts. 8.
Natural or artificial stone on ma
For framed structures composed
OF two CD or more pieces or tho
same material. or a combination
OF two CD or more pieces OF dif-
ferent materials. such as frames
OF all kinds. brackets. cantilevers.
trusses and arched floors, or trus-
sed reinforced or armored concrete
floors combined with metal GRID
ers, beams or channels. under or
binary loading OF buildings. 4.
For framed structures as above.
exposed to vibration OF machinery
or trucking. or shocks, or exposed
to the action of the elements. Z.
For floors or arch construction
OF brick. concrete or tile between
beams. 4.
For floors OF reinforced or arm
ored concrete construction between
beams. 8.
For iron or steel In latticed or
open work columns or latticed
beams or girders. when solidly
filled or encased In concrete. ex-
tending at least two CD inches be-
yond the outer edge or faces OF
the structural members with no
allowance for the concrete), 3.
Sec. 1. LENGTH OF COLUMNS.
POSTS AND PIERS. No free
standing or built-in column, post
or pier, shall exceed the following
proportions OF the least side or d.
ameter TO the height without being
anchored. stayed or tied by beams
or girders In at least two CD di-
rections. at right angles TO each