davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-09-14
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISHER.)
 (03607)

(036OO
 Department of the Interior. U. s. Land 0tiice at Phoenix, Arizona. August s, l907 Notice is Arizona, who. on February lS, 1907, made Homestead entry, No. 03607, for Slq SEl4, SEA- swA Section Il and NW14 NEI., Section IA, Township 23 S., Range r E.. c ,S SIR. Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Allen T. Bird, U. s. Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona. on the 18th day of September 1912. Claimant names as witnesses Phil HerOld, of Nogales, W. A. O'Connor. of Nogales, Arizona, William D. Parker, of Mowry, Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register
 August l7-September l4 1912
The oasis., 1912-09-14
in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State Of Arizona.
sHERIFFs SALE. EXECUTION AND ORDER
 0FSALE. No. 4S

Bracey Curtis, Plaintiff, vs. Harry J. Saxon and Anna H. Saxon, his wife, Defendants
 Under and by virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the Superior Court in and for the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona on the 2Sth day of August, A. D 1912, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and deliver ed on the Judgment rendered in the said Superior Court on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1912, in the above entitled action for the sum of Four Thousand, Four hundred Four and 2i 100 ($i, ,4042D Dollars with interest theron at the rate of 6% per annum, from August 2Oth 1912, until paid, together with the sum of Four Hundred Forty and 42/l00 (Si40 i2) Dollars Attorneys fees with interest theron at the rate of 6% per cent, per annum until paid. and the further sum of Seventeen and so TOO ($l7.S0) Dollars, plaintiffs costs and disbursements in- cured in said action, taxed and allowed at said amount, and all accruing costs of suit, I am commanded to sell all of that certain piece of real property together with all the priviliges and appurtenanceS to the same belonging situated, lying and being in the County of Santa Cruz, State or Arizona, and bounded and described as follows to-wit:-
 The s. E. l of w. and the N. k. 1 of S. W. "A section 30, Township 8 South of Range IA East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian in Santa Cruz County, Arizona, with the i'm proyements thereon and the appurtances thereto belonging.
 Public notice Is hereby given that will, at the Court House door in the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, at the hour of Ten O'Clock, A. NJ, on Monday the 2Sd day of September, A. D. 1912. sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, !, in lawful money of the United States all of the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants in, of and to the above des- cribed property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and cost of suit and all accruing costs.
 Dated at Nogales Arizona, this 2Sth day of August, A. D. 1912.
 W. S. MCKNIGHT, Sheriff,
 BY F. J. TAYLOR, Deputy.
 August Sl-September 2l. 1912.
The oasis., 1912-09-14
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6, 19i2.- Cattle received this week 65,500, last week 52,900, same week last year 58,200. A considerable part of the increase in cattle this week was in the quarantine division, and the market there showed nore backbone than it has displayed in a month. The COWS and calves in the quarantine division this week sold firm, and the steers average nearly steady, with the best ones selling at $6.15 to $6.6O, bulk at $500 to $500. some light Arkansas steers down to $40 In the native division the feature has been the heavy country demand, that chan neil affoarding nearly half the run. Prices on country grades slumped a little, though declines on stock CTS and feeders seldom stick this season; within day or two after a break they will be found selling at the old prices again. Feeders sell now mainly at $6 % to $725, and stock steers $4.40 to $6.50. Finished cattle were scarce, a few lots selling at $10.20 to $1040 during the week, steady prices. Top grass steers sold at 1925, though the bulk ragged from $500 to $8.25 in the native division. Colorado beef steers sold at $5.S5 to $7.00 this week, cows and heifers at $500 to $5.85. Reports of dry weather keep coming in, and unless it rains this week some cattle will be forced in from Central Kansas. Hogs received here this week 22,- 700, last week 18,000, same week last year 37 500. The market has halting gait, and though it's desire seems to be to go upward, it does not get anywhere. Prices are , higher today, top $8.774, bulk $8.40 to $8.70. Heavy hogs have dropped behind the others, lights leading. Sheep receiving here this week 42,000, last week Al, 800, same week last year Fl 800. Lambs and feeding stock are up 9 to 35 cents this week, and wethers and ewes are also stronger Best Utah lambs bring $6.85 to $7.10, and feeding lambs are taken eagerly around $6.40. Fat wethers sell at $4.25 to $40, several strings of Montana wethers here this week, within that range. With lighter receipts than year ago, add greater demand from the country, the mar ket looks all right ahead.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Moulvok dc n
The oasis., 1912-09-14
FerrOCaniI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.
In effect October 18th, 1910.

In effect October 18th. 1910.
 Tram No 1 Leaves Torres Station zoo g.
 Arrives Prietas Station 6:OO
 " 2 Leaves Prietas station 5'VU m'
 Arrives Torres Station b'UU .u All trains connect at Torres on Sonora halL, way, with trains to Nogales, Guaymas au' Yaqui River and vice versa. .l Wells, Fargo & Go. 8 Express and TelegrsaRi In operation between Minas Prietas anu al parts of the World yiuo, Shortest and best route to Yaqui hlFS. oHs Barranca and San Marcial coal 6e ds Soy9LpSS Sahuaripa, Ores. La Bufa, La Dura' '' Javier, etc, etc. ~ rrtiop Mexicano to be forwarded by team lIow Represo Station to the above named places, All goods consigned to rallwTayy ,ee 70 received, forwarded.and warehoused Il00 commission and storage charges. l,nov, At Minas Prletas depot hackS t "5b aboys ready to make trips to,any Of the "O0'' ''''-'9N 'O'i-'' JOHN SYM0NDo,
 General Freight & Passenger Ase"''
The oasis., 1912-09-14

Good pasturage, fresh water in abundance. Price $2 per month for each animal Apply to Mrs. H. E. Walton, Nogales, Arizona. Ranche close to town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
Wardens Prefer the
CallOWS to Chair

e 80 p-u-ra- "a 80
- 40 u@E- -n -l-- cor 49,
t-a-. .i-t-t al.a-.oI- Csp-a r.
-zSur -ta-r- fra- TO- r.lious ~ a
u go NOR usr..f-. d~a-h To-
10 S.IE ~nE en- ~ Nors = Contlt-
- VisC-1 .r th% -i.-,frrr char ar r.
tn Clrrenf turnso or Nhen re
nan 49, ct from the chair 10 49,
OgEd that ne as eth On a sem
.cnsciogs condition. and had 20 -
"srried hack aud mo current turned
on again A. Columbus. on one O.
casion. a man Was almost cooked
alive. Ia other institutions similar
hiiches have occurred IN the electric
chair For this reason both Captain
paw son and Warden Matthews are OF
the opinion that the moose is The
safest method. and indications are
that West Virginia will continue 10
use this method of execution War
den Brown. the present head Of the
Moundsyille penal institution. has mol
had an execution since his admin.
istration. and. OF course. has never
had the opportunity of being on the
scaffold when the button was touched
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
ADDRESS BY
A RETURNED MISSIONARY

An interesting address was deliver
Cd by II. i. shaw. who for the past
several years has been serving as Il
missionary ia China. AT the First
Christian church SUNDAY evening
With the aid of stereop'icon views.
quite an interesting and entertaining
address was made
Mr. Shaw spoke OF the recent revo-
luton in China. which involved scvera.
OF the leading nations Of the world
The revolution was wildly illustrated
He also spoke on the ancesira!
idolatrous Worship. and Development
IN religion up 20 The present time
Mr. shaw made clear The fact thai
CHINA Is rapidly progressing. and be-
coming more eUlchtened as 20 tns
WAYS %: the outside world The ma
ton IL stamping nut opium. which has
always been a handicap 10 tho race
The fact 'uat china. ~ tho last few
years has hui.t several large universi-
ties and colleges. che must be- termed
With IN" leading countries of the FAR
cast. the speaker claimed Although
not ss Tar advanced. China * an on.
,erprising nation since the invasion
% he missionaries
Mr. Shaw spoke principally upon
tho three leading subjects ~ public
Interest. VIZ. medicinal. educational
and evangelistic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08

Won " - King 81 Eliins who
Vas iu NIc''nE few DAYS aeO and
practically admitted b." was = candi.
Dat" Tor 10" Republican nomination
'or secretary of state has issued 81
FORMAL announcement THAT he Is a
candidate Tor tho honor az the MONT
nation. which follows:
am a candidate tor secretary of
state. subject to the vii az the voters
a. 'u" Republican party as expressed
90 'H" primary election 10 BE- held
jun. 4'h
.p9r"c.l-c mos tnoro.chiy tho
wra, h.sEly complimentary refer
rn,'- 80 ui' prob3ui" ,audiIa,t. HuI
% -u" r"s-pua..,. heretofore -Nfr,.. seed
ht such 3d. f'-- portion ,t .a.. K-IuI
..lu press or f... --t.. au3 t... ..srs
f,rt- .. elt'...tL-iu 81 .tt a--.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08

anceS % seaport havo received from
republicans in every section O; the
state
4 deferred making this positive an
no.nCcm"nt Of M intention 20 be
com" e candidate until had made a
careful survey 81 the field. ma'urcly
Considered every phase OF The matter.
and fecl justified in making the effort
To- accomplish this persona ambition.
which ! freely confess sherish and
would appreciate as a great honor
u nav" faith IN nv ability 70 sue
coed with he active aid ~ ms many
good friends have fuI confidence
'n1. all Republicans ~ ~" state uili
.as" ..i and fair opportunity go .v
..-. heir vrei"r,uD - 80 %" Forth
.Y.H.rr Y-uar. and 'rd' 'u~ t'cAe'
SID .ori't'ei $3.50 90. triumphant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
sEssOs- EGfTETiOs ErcALLs
INJECTIONS -EEE
se'- Ns-o-rs sxts--~k az cs~ss-
State 20. 6sss~s = to-
S.--st D-a.-

>no~ ire Vernon eN.,l-ion a
which ne rrV- bros- and TIE con
o-nnsc man cropleu through ~.
tap door Nth ti- neck hrok-n bu'
IN a sent -oonscious condition. a NOV.
ment has been started IN the NeA
England state for an electro chair
This has started discussion
throushoui the country as TO wheth. r
the electric chair or the gallous !
The best method to use 10 execute
condemned men
Some time ago tho writer dis
cussed this matter with both Warden
Matthews and Warden {. G.. Dawson.
OF the Moundsville penitentiary. Cap
tain Dawson touched the button tina,
sent eleven cOnvicts 10 eternity al
Moundsville. and is probably the mos,
adversed person on this matter In
all these executions there was no,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08
ADNERTI~INt4 Iti>~
HrlrFe
stlItAE c FFEENE~

MR. JOIN D. ~viIfi ,,a-
ucts a mes' a-- Tr.,r'-
Market ~ I-n.. y. s.. lrI b.
|nas MGR A>Ib iil~ Bt -
|>.ESS 600 PER II
|THROuGH AD\EP1l>l\G
IN THE IPOl \EN>PN-
|E'ERS.
Some people would >a.-
|"WHI ADVERTISE: \ MAR
'KET, That is something
THAT has To re supported any
way, because people must
eat"
Mr.. Smith thought differ
emily. He believed that TIL:
WAY TO MAXI HIS MAR
kET PLACE KNOWN WAS
TO ADVERTISE IT. and he
proceeded To- do 81.
HIS COPY RUNS REGU-
LARLI. and averages about
ten inches across two col
umnS. On The left of the al.
is a running Story. headed
"SMlTH'S GOSSIP" telling
some INTERESTING LIT
TIE DETAIL. arout the hu>i-
ness-the PRECAUTIONS
he takes to keep his store
Clearly ana sanitary. etc.
The balance of the space is
devoted to a list of the things
he wants To sell to his neigh
borS and the prices At which
he can afford 10 sell them.
There are no frillS about the
advertising 1T is PLAIN.
EVERYDAY. COM NO \
SENSE TAI.k TO THE
HOUSEkEEPEPS or TROY
Mr.. Smith quotes price>. hu,
he does not say the TODD StuhS
he sells are WORTH MORT
than he asks Tor them. The
result is he is doing a Splenii,
business.
A great MANY people il,
communities al over m,
United States who think thu
their special line OF cuisines.
cannot he benefited ~ aivtr
Using would do we'll To- follow
Mr.. Smiths example. The,
would find it profitable To- ID
so.
NEWSPAPER AlJVERTlS
lNG WILL SELL Any.
IfilNG. from 4 paper of pin.
for a reny 10 q $4,000 rear
neckloce-it will bring Silent.
to a lawyer. patients u IN,
physician ana dentist. ana Gus
TONERS {" any ana every kin.
Of store.
Give il a trial and Re CON
vince.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-08

woman wants protection. lui favors
free speech
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
LITTLE NIcETIEs FOR BABY
Manufacturers Constantly Engaged
In Turning Out Pretty Articles
That Find Ready Sale.

The fascinating little afghans for
the babys carriage are made of white
handkerchief linen. First strip OF
the material is cut into three.quarter
Wide by one and one-half yard long
proportions, then a half yard of the
length is turned back from what is to
be the upper end Of the spread.
This turnover is daintily embroid-
cred in white and trimmed at either
end with huge bows Of pink or blue
satin ribbon. The lower end is rather
more closely hand.embroidered, and
finally the entire afghan. including
the folded over edge, is bordered with
wide cluny, put on fatty.
One Of the most substantial and
effective afghans is made Of macrame,
OF appearance similar to those OF
handkerchief linen. But instead Of
folding over the top of a yard and a
half long strip Of the macrame all
over, the apparent turnback wells
coarse unbleached nets, and to this is
attached the under section, after
which the macrame edging is sewed
fatty upon the sides Of the entire
spread.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
NEW COSTUME FOR TEA COSY
Though Simple, II May Be Made Very
Pretty, and 10 Almost No Trou-
BILE to Make.

II you haven't time and materials
to dress your tea cosy as a French
aristocrat or a colonial dame. don't
despair. Instead Of allowing the tea.
pot to get cold for want Of wearing
attire Of the conventional type, sally
forth to the shopping district. pur-
chase medium.sized doll, amputate
1t from the waist down and dress 1t
in circular cape made of whatever
flowered material is in the house.
The garment should fit smoothly over
the dolls shoulders and become only
gradually wider as 1t lengthens suffi-
ciently to cover the cosy. In order
that the lower edge shall not crinkle
up or sag inward. there should be a
hem wide enough to accommodate a
whalebone. The fronts OF the cloak
are Joined above an inner staying
strap and may be fitted closely about
the neck under fancy collar of lace
or embroidery. On the cosy's head is
worn witch's cap made Of material
matching the cape and trimmed In a
way to emphasize the tall peak. The
cap consists OF two triangles of the
brocaded or flowered silk, lined with
buckram to give 1t stiffening and ad.
justed to the head SO that the seams
come in at the center of the front
and back. The practical feature
about this new tea cosy costume is
that It may be easily removed and
dry-cleaned. whereas the more elabo.
rate costumes Of this sort nearly al
ways are useless when soiled.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Bead Trimmlnos.

Many Of the smartest evening gowns
are trimmed with bead plaques. The
beads are 80 closely set together that
there is no space between them. They
are wrought upon canvas in the old
fashioned mat and screen designs.
These show baskets Of flowers and
birds unreal-looking In their strange
coloring. tt
The peasant fashions are much in
sogue. and the suspenders are deco.
sted with beads and embroidery.
The most beautiful bead trimmings
ire those that represent the arabesque
designs on black chiffon. crepe de
chine, net or taffeta.
Among the smartest evening gowns
arc those showing heavily beaded
unics over . foundation Of chiffon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Make Every Acre Paw.

Dry farming methods can be utiliz.
ed with profit upon every acre in
every district Of the world. The
phrase does not mean the operation
Of farms where no moisture is obtain.
able, but does mean the utilization Of
such tillage methods as are, from
time to time. demonstrated to be most
efficient In the reduction Of evapo.
ration and the production of a prac.
tical storage reservoir In the soil, the
utilization Of minimum or untimely
moisture. etc. The work Of the con.
gress includes the study OF farm ma
chinery. tillage. the development Of
drought-resistant plants, and better
methods on the farm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
MAcRAME HANDBAG is LIKED
Especially With Evening Wear They
Make Most Charming AddI-
tlon to tho Toilette.

We have developed new mania
for macrame handbags, and for eve.
ming wear these represent charming
addition to the toilette. The founda.
tion Of the bag is carried out in ivory
or colored poplin. or some other stout
silk, the macrame lace completely
covering the whole, and being finished
with deep fringe at the base. These
bags are looked upon as fully worthy
Of the handsome gold and silver
mounts which form part Of the
scheme. Many women. who are clever
with their fingers and naturally fond
OF work Of this kind. find It q very sim.
pie matter to evolve the bag them.
selves. Another type Of bag which is
popular is entirely covered with strass
and beadwork. in rich and multi-col-
ored designs. and this is also often
the fruit Of the girls industry when
cmancipated from the routine of
school work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
sPRING.RICE new BRITISH AMBASSADOR

1t is said Sir Cecil Spring-Rice.
the new British ambassador at Wash
ington, like his predecessor. Mr..
Bryce. believes the Panama canal
problem is soluble, and that he is
imbued with pronounced American
sympathies.
Moreover. he was the principal
lieutenant Of his chief, the late Lord
Pauncefote. in the negotiation of the
Hay.Pauncefote treaty, on the sub.
Ject of the Panama canal the IL.
depreciation Of which constitutes the
basis Of the differences which have
lately arisen. Indeed, he is generally
understood to have drafted the
greater part. II not the whole, of that
instrument.
His appointment, therefore, is
particularly appropriate, and 1t is
certain that the same diplomat who
helped to negotiate the Hay.Paunce.
fote treaty In the place of the objec.
tionable Clayton.Bulwer agreement,
with the object of promoting friend.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Carr Of Stree. suit.

The sensible woman will never
wear her street costume In the house
a minute longer than Is necessary.
With q good.looking street costume
several inexpensive house frocks,
gingham for morning and voile for
afternoon and evenings. and perhaps
an evening frock, q woman In moder.
ate circumstances is well fixed. She
will not have her wardrobe crowded
with half.worn garments for which
she has no use, and which are fast 30.
Ing out Of style. These few gar.
ments will be worn and will be In
vogue until worn out. Then when the
seasons change she will feel that she
can conscienaiously purchase q new
outnt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Novel Shoe Case.

A woman who Is hard on her silk
stockings has learned to utilize the
ops for bags for her shoes and slip
pers. When the runs and holes get
lndarnable the tops Of the stockings
re cut OF midway Of the leg and the
over edge sewed across In q French
team.
A shoe Is kept In each Of these
tocking bags. which take up no room,
cost nothing and act a. an absorber
u dust. Sometimes the kind Of shoes
. outlined on the hem 10 make them
more easily distingulshable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
QUEEN D0Ns APRON; LABoRs FOR POOR

The busiest OF small gathering
Of workers who were occupied the
other day at the Imperial institute
in unpacking. sorting and repacking
many thousands OF useful winter
garments for the poor was Queen
Mary. 1t was shortly after noon
when her majesty arrived. and 1t was
not until nearly o'clock that the
royal carriage arrived to take her
back to buckingham PALACE.
Throughout the whole OF this
time, with only a short interval for
little lunch at Lao o'clock. the
queen, assisted by her ladies In wait
ing, Lady Bertha Dawkins and Lady
Katherine Coke, and few privi.
legged gentlewomen, together with
several old and trusted royal serv-
ants, was supervising this labor Of
love for the poor. &.
In setting this example to the
women Of England her majesty was
no mere flgurehead She inspected
every crate, bale and package as the
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
PASSING OF UNIQUE UNCLE JOE CANNON

The defeat of Uncle Joe Cannon
for reelection will remove from Con-
gress one of the most picturesque
characters In the last half century OF
American politics. Whatever storms
may have arisen over Mr.. Cannon's
official acts and political opinions.
and they have been many in recent
years, nobody ever attempted to dis
pute the fact that Uncle Joe has
stood alone. unique figure in the
life Of the national capital.
Able. forceful. born fighter and
one of the homeliest and most low
able Of men. the passing Of Uncle
Joe Cannon and his inseparable ci-
gar will leave void, at least for
folks who thought they could see In
him the typical rough and ready
American politician of earlier days.
When the former speaker closes
his public career on March 4. 1913.
he will have served longer as a men,
Der of the house of representatives
than any other man. II will have
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
BRAKEMAN ELECTED COUNTY TREASURER

From helper In round house to
county treasurer is a part Of the life
story OF Samuel j. Bryan. Democratic
treasurer.elect OF Ell Paso county.
Colorado.
Crippled In a railroad wreck six
years ago and 80 seriously injured
that surgeons declared he could not
survive, handicapped by lack Of edu.
cation. Bryan's steady climb UP the
ladder is referred to by his friends
as an example Of what pluck and
perseverance will do. Bryan's friends
gave him a plurality Of nearly 1000.
When he was working as brake.
man about six years ago. Bryan was
knocked under the cars In q wreck.
Both legs were cut of and other In.
juries we're such that death was only
matter Of hours. the surgeons de.
clared.
But Bryan had a strong desire to
five. He passed two years on hos.
pital cot. during which time he un.
derwent eight operations. Then he
80 a
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Lace Crib Guilt

Irish lace is widely used for baby
garments, and may be seen on all the
little things from wee shoes to tiny
hats. and particularly on the coats.
One Of iS newest uses 10 for crib
quilt unlined. This is made entirely
Of the Irish lace. with wide slits In II.
through which broad pale blue satin
ribbon runs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
Good and Bad Furniture,

The line between good ornament
and bad ornament Is the line between
beauty and ugliness.
The only good furniture Is that
which h both beautiful and useful.
All furniture that lacks either beau.
y or usefulness Is bad furniture.
Furniture that Is we'll constructed.
Of good shape, and excellent finish. Is
good furniture no matter how elabor.
ely II may be decorated.
Furniture Of bad shape or bad nm.
ish. II bad furniture no matter how
+ 'ree from meretericious mounts and
arvings.-George Leland Hunter In
Country Life In America.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19

Christianity was
not precipitated
upon the world.
but came In as
the result of a
long and patient
preparation. The
seed which bios.
somed In Bethle-
hem. was planted
In the garden Of
Eden. In other
words. 1t was not
until "the fulness
of time" that
God sent forth
His Son to
redeem [ h a m
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-19
p,.renIzs Home Markets.

There is more profit II selling grain.
potatoes, apples. ETC.. for two cents
less bushei near home than to haul
to distant market that makes an
extra expense Of three cents to get the
two. The same rule holds good In
everything sold. Patronize home mar.
ken both ways. as building up home
trade makes your own market better
and higher prices.