davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-09-21
SANTA CRUZ coUNTY.
An Interesting Collection of Items from
 the Rural Regions.

Friday of last week there arrived at Elgin Messrs. J. A. Davis, J. c. Giles, and George Hubbard, from Creighton, Union county, New Mexico, who came into that region to buy cattle.
 Mrs. J. F. Cunningham, who lives in the Rain Valley, about five miles south of Elgin, has been visited recently by her mother and sister, Mrs. John and Miss Ca therine Monroe, from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Last week the two ladies terminated their visit and went to Los Angeles, where they will sojourn some weeks before re- turning to their eastern home.
 Saturday last MT. E. H. Evans of Patagonia, returned from d visit at his former home in Syracuse, New York, where by severe ill., ness he was detained much longer than he anticipated at the time he went, couple of months ago. The getleman feels yet the effects of his sickness, and before taking hold of business again he will go to Cali fornia, for short time, for the sake of recuperation.
 The settlers about Elgin have organized d musical club, which is to meet from time to time at the homes of the members, and from which much is anticipated for the
The oasis., 1912-09-21
Sud den Death.

Last Saturday, near Cerro Colo- rado, in the altar district, MT. E. F. Harris, we'll known miningoper ator, who has worked mines on the West Coast of Mexico many years was taken suddenly ill, with fatal result. Deceased resided in Tucson. where his family were at the time of his unexpected demise.
The oasis., 1912-09-21
"A FROST

Tuesday Colonel Roosevelt was at Tucson and at the Elysian Grove he made an address to a large assemblage of people. Ac- cording to the newspapers and many of those who heard the effort it was described as "a frost." There was no enthusiasm aroused, and the address was tame and almost pointless. The most remarkable feature was the adroitness with which the candidate avoided the real issues. An instance is given by the Star in it's account of the speech.
 In the course of his tirade against '.bossesa an auditor inquired. How about Boss Finn of Pittsburgh" Immediately, almost like a flash, there came reply, in about this style: My friend, 1 am pleased that you have asked me this ques- tlOn. MT. Finn IS gentleman of great wealth, living in Pittsburg, who came to me when started this movement, and said to me: "Col- onel Roosevelt-I have a growing family living in the United States, and 1 want them to continue to live here, and to have transmitted to them unimpaired the wealth 1 have accumulated, which they can not do if present conditions con- tinue much longer; and l can see that you have in view the right remedies to correct the abuses under which the country suffers. So 1 am with you heartily" And that was his reply to direct ques- tion-a question to which the reply was in no way responsive. The facts are that Finn has been many years the boss of Pittsburg, and has become very very wealthy from municipal contracts which hecould not have had, nor at the prices he received, had he not been the pol. itical boss; that he was the lieuten- ant of Quay when that gentleman was boss of the state; that since Quay'5 death there has been a struggle between Finn and Penrose another of Quay's lieutenants, as to which was to succeed to Quay's leadership, and that Penrose has beat him to it," that Finn has espoused the cause of Roosevelt be cause he believes that sailing under Progressive colors he can more
The oasis., 1912-09-21

arms and ammunition, has aroused the resentment of the natives and stirred up deal of feeling between them and the soldiers. Several personal collisions have occurred. and the feeling held by the natives has extended to all Americans Even the house servants are quit, ting their jobs, and will not work for the Americans residing in the vicinity.
The oasis., 1912-09-21

For lighting stores, offices of residences gas supplied by the h.. ternational Gas Company is bril-. liant, effective and not dazzling to the eye.
The oasis., 1912-09-21
Wanted

A buyer for producing silver mine of 10 full claims near Pata gonia, Arizona. Address or see J. M. Hackett, owner, at Patagonia, Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Chief Meyers Hesitates.

Fletcher lined fly TO Speaker who was
not far behind second and Meyers started
for home after the catch, only 10 pull up
short and return to third. Exhausted by
his long run, IL is doubtful II the chief
could have scored even though the throw
home was none too good.
Marquard was an easy out and SO the
long blow went for nothing. McGraw
was coaching OF third as usual and the
chiefs hesitapcy seemed to annoy him,
a.; he appeared TO be jawinG the catcher.
In the NTH. sixth, seventh and eighth
Maruuard turned the Sox back in their or
der. In the eighth, after Hooner had
raised an easy 1y to Snodgrass. Herkes'
roller took a bad bound on Doyle and
gave Harry q safety. both Lewis and
handler was In his stride and his stun
had returned to him.
The ninth passed off rapidly. Gardner
raising to Snodgrass, Stahl lifting TO
Murray and Wagner retiring on an inheid
roller 10 Herzog.
Meanwhile Ray Collins had been pitch-
Ing well against the Giants.
The sky was again dark and threaten
ing when the game started. but the sun
came out before the close. An enormous
crowd followed the Giants to the Grano
Central, and ropes had TO be stretched 70
keen the throng back as the ball players
walked to their train.
II is expected that McGraW VIII %orh
Tcsreau tomorrow, although somc thlnh
he may try TO win from Wood with Math-
eWson, coming back In the hnal game
with Maruuard Tesreau has SPIN
finger nail and may not be aoie TO worn
in any event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

popped TO Wagner. Devore kept on run
ming on Snodgrass's easy fly To Hooper
and was doubled of first.
Rube looked good III the sixth. He got
Lewis on foul 10 Meyers and Gardner
and S,ah famed
In New Yorl's portion Hooper took
Murray's short ny and Mcrilc popped 10
Stahl Cady and Gardner got mixed up
on Herzog's foul and Cady dropped H.,
but Charley died on a fly TO Yerkes
The Red SoN nit Marquard In round
seven but not safely. Rubc blocked down
Wagner's hard bounder and pegged his
man at first Cady and Collins went down
on long flies 10 the outfeld.
The eighth WAS compa rativcly soft for
Rube After Hooper had gone out, Ycrkes
singled through Doyle, his ground ball
taking a had hop. Speaker and Lewis
lifted flies to Murray.
Devore was tossed out BY Collins in the
other half. Doyle fouled to Cady and
SnodSrass, after scratching Texas
Lacquer over YerlIes's head. was nailed
stealing
The ninth inning rally was snare and
a delusion. Gardner lifted to Snodgrass.
Stahl flied TO Murray and Wagner was
thrown out by Herzog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
CONSERVATION PLAN
UNDER DISCUSSION

4 regular meeting of the Utah Conser-
vation commission was held yesterday al
ternoon All members were present cN-
cept Governor Spry. John Petit II. I.
Haines and President John A. Widtsoe
OF the State Agricultural college all of
who Were out of the city Routine bust
ness took up most Of the session
A committee was appointed 10 inves-
tlgate communica ton received from
E A. Porter. district engineer Of the geo
logical survey. requesting the commits
sion to cooperate with the department
of the Interior. the geological survey and
the state of Utah In investigating the
water resources OF this state. The com
mlttee consists OF Chairman Salisbury OF
the commission. H. T Haines and 7. l..
Allen, the latter being named chairman
OF the committee.
Secretary l.. A. Merrill was delegated
to attend the dry farming congress IN
Icthbridee. Alberta, next week. suo1ec'
to the approval OF Governor Spry. MT
Merrill is in charge OF the arranSements
for the Utah delcgation's transportation
TO the congress
r. l.. Allen reported that he had Wis
tied the Weber and Provo river reclama-
tion projects recently In company WITH
DR. r H. Newell. director OF the Unlteo
states reclamation service, and that Di-
rector Newell was much impressed witr
the work that had been done He aisc
mentioned the disa agreements between the
government and the land owners under
The Strawberry project. The policy o'
thc commission VIII not. however, be te
| enter the dispute until settlement proves
| impossible between the two parties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
To ATTACK VALIDITY
OF STOPPING CLOCK
Attempt Will Thus Be Made
to Secure New Trial for
John Murray.

Asserting that he Will attack the wall
idity OF the proceeding OF the legislature
In setting the clock back and thereby
cndeavor 10 have set aside the ludsnen,
OF the court In the case of the state
against John Murray. Attorney James
I. Smith yesterday morning appeared be-
fore the state supreme court and asked
for the dismissal OF his clients appeal,
Murray was Convicted IA tho Third dis
irlct court OF highway robbery and sem
fenced to life imprisonment for the crime.
The convict was the pa, OF j. j. Morris.
who was hanged FOR the killing OF j.
Walter Atxell. who tried TO stop Morris
while he Was cndeavoring 10 escape after
the robbery Of the Uncle sam pawrshcp
In First South street. Murray was
caught n few minutes before the shoot
Ing Of ANteli, and therefore was not
charged as hcing an accompiice OF Morris
In the murder.
Attorney Smith said that nc would
bring habcas corpus proceeding IN the
district court TO test the time at which
the new law providing lie imprisonment
Tor conviction OF highway robbery wen,
Into effect.
''The statute under which Murray was
convicted. said Attorney Saith. was
passed by the Legislature of lali which
adjourned ON April - in fact. ont whicl
according 10 tho official record adjourned
on AprIl 9. The law provides that meas
ures passed by the Legislature, not con-
tanning tho emergency clause. become
| effective sixty days after the adjourn
mcnt of the Legislature. Tic robbery n
! tho pawuShop occurred At o'clock OF
| MAY 9 and the law was not passet
| until after that date We hold that i
could not be effective and that Murra,
was therefore wrongfuly sentenced L
| life Imprisonment
Attorney s. r Armstrong representing
! Harley Mewhnney. convicted murdero
| of G. +. Erickson in the Ramona room
+! Ing house, October 8 1911 also appeared
| before the sIinrerno court Yesterday an,
| sought continuance of the Mewhinnel
| appeal on the ground that neither tn
state nor the defense had completed thel
briefs. The court continued the case un
| III October o3
The case OF the state against r. Po
| tello charged with robbery and up oil
an appeal. was continued by stipulation
| for the term,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
NEITHER TEAM ABLE
TO GET RUN ACROSS
PLATE AFTER SECOND
BY r. w. LARDNER.
-tional News Service.

Ry international News SerNices
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE following
~ is the story OF how o'Brien blew up
and what happened thereafter.
Hooper waited until he had Rube In
two and three hole In the first, then he
sent q bounder over second and beat 1t
out, despite a great one-hnnded stop by
Doyle Harry was caught on hrst and
run down, MarQuard to Merke to Fletch-
er to Merkle YerlSes flied to Snodgrass,
then Speaker walked and stole, but Lew
ISIS low liner WAS bagged by Deyore.
Immediately thereafter the Giants be-
gan 10 go crazy and so did Boston s
pitcher. Devore was easy but Doyle beat
out his slow bounder 10 Yerkes. Larry
stole because O'Brien gave him TOO long
a lead Snodgrass famed, but Murray
heat out a grounder to Wagner and Doyle
took third Buck was then found guilty
OF a balk, Doyle scoring and MURRAY tax,
ING third. Merlsle's double to right scored
Red and TJerzog's double to left did the
same for Merkle. Herzog took third =
Meycrs's lnneld hit which wagner oio
we'll 10 stop On an attempted steal
Cady peggcd TO Yerkes and good return
would have nailed Herzos. but steve
heaved low. Herzy scoring and Meyers
taking third. The chief came Ia on .
squeeze play. Fletcher. beating oMt M. ms
hunt Arthur was caught asleep or nrst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
"CASCARE7S" BEST
FO3 THE BOWELS
CaScaret users never have
Headache, Constipation, Bill
iousness or Sick Stomach.

l. is more necessary that YOU keep
your Bowels. Liver and Stomach clean.
pure and fresh than /. is 20 keep the
sewers and drainage OF large city free
from obstruction.
Are YOU keeping cican inside with
Casesrcts-or merely forcing passage
way every few days with salts. ca
thaTtic pills or castor oill This is I'M
portBnt
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate The stomach. remove the sour,
uniigested and fermeutiug food and
fonl gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry ont OF the system
the constiDatcd waste matter aud poison
In the infcstiues and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel. Cascaret tonight viii straight en-
YOU out by morning. rhev work while
ron sleep 4 l0-ccnt boX from youI
druggist will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet aud vouy liver ana bow
els regular for months. Don I forget
the childreu--their little insides need
good, gentle cleansing. TOO.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
GRANITE ELEVEN BEATS
GRAND JUNCTION, 80 to 3

One man cannot play against whole
team. This was what Anderson of Grand
Junction. the right halfback, and the only
real football player on this so-called team.
tried TO do yesterday. Tho Grand June
ton team lost To Granite by the score o'
so to g. The Grand Junction players say
that the reason for their defeat WAS that
the Grand Junction school board did not
favor the college game and therefore
Handicapped the eleven. The team. dur
ing the two games played here, showed
that II WAS not In the class of the Utah
tea ms.
The Granite boys showed yesterday
that they have a very fast team. They
can pull off forward pass quickly and
are not afraid OF hard work. The game
was not full OF anything except bonehead
playing and flunks by the visitors. One
Of the touchdowus was scored when
Hamilton, Granite. took tho ball. The
umplre's whistle WAS heard. Everyone
except Hamilton thought il was tho ref
eree's whistle and every player except
Hamilton stopped.
The Salt Lake highs gridiron warriors
went down to take In the game and 10
size the farmers up. The Granite team
dlsplayed 10 the satisfaction Of the high
school that when it plays the latter II
will be no Grand Junction playing them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Convict an Enthusiast.

Whether there be any psychological
connection between football and crime
has not been fully determined yet, but
be that as it may, the reputation Of the
university eleven has penetrated the
walls Of the state prison and has filed
the inmates with enthusiasm, This en-
thusiasm was given vent yesterday
when L. j. Campbell, a longterm
prisoner at the penitentiary, wrote a
letter TO Coach Fred Bennion, express
ing, on behalf Of himself and his fellow
prisoners, best wishes for a successful
season and desire that the "Mormons
trim the Denverites -
Campbell has almost seven years more
to serve at the pen, but he says that
the first thing he is going TO do after
he gets out will be to see n football
game He thinks that il he remains on
his best behavior that he will be allowed
freedom long enough to see one Of this
season IS uameS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Utah Coach Proposes TO Re
sort TO Mass Plays Rather
Than Open Work.

TaT TITH what Coach Bennion thinks
NM is the biggest game Of
Wv the season less than a week
distant the varsity men
ayo putting in tho most strenuous week
of the season. There was no scrimmage
work last night, but this afternoon there
Will bc a practice gamo with the
freshies, which will bring out all the
new plays the men have been getting
during the past week.
Since the game with Wyoming, the
wide-open style of work that has been
employed almost exclusively all fall has
been done away with to 4 largo extent,
and a closely packed formation put into
effect, which resembles TO a large de-
gree the old style mass formations.
The reason for this is that Wyoming Q
showed Utah S line 10 be invincible,
and with four downs allowed to make
ton yards instead Of three, Benniou
thinks moro consistent gains can be
made by mass plays than by attempt
ing trick formations and forward passes,
This plugging game is also especially
effective on a heavy field, and Denver
has team which is heavy and ex-
perienced, so that even if the method
should be changed later, it is thought
that the masscd style of play will be
safer against the powerful ministers
The indications are that the Denver
men are the strongest team In Colorado
this fall, and they are determined to
win the championship, If possible This
fact has aroused much interest at the
university, and it is planned TO revive
all the old-time spirit by 4 series OF
yell practices and bon fires.
a rally was held at noon yesterday
Mt which it was decided to hold a meet
ing every noon until after the game OF
Saturday. II was also decided TO ash
| z. Y. Moran for the use of the large
steam whistle which is employed on the
| hoist at the new central building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Red Sox Take Two.

The Sox came back with two. thanks to
pinch hitter Engle. Gardner oaromed a
sinrie of Kubes glove and Stahl beat out
n hit 10 Doyle, Wagner famed and Cady
nonped a foul to Meyers, but Engle bat,
ling for O'Brien, doubled 10 LEFT and
drove in the two runners Hoopers pop
6v IN Meyers ended the chapter
Raw Collins set down the Giants in or
der in the New York half, tanning De-
yore. -,.,- ,,,
,nr aacond hut never got past first base
for Speaker flied to SnodErnks; Lewis
touIed 10 Devore and Murray made nice
catch to Gardner's hard drive close to
Hiv 1,,+h ono out In the Giants half Muir
raw singled to right but tried to take
cha noes on Hoopers arm and was nipped
trying to stretch IT into double. Mes-
nayss direction. but WAS out stealing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district, in and for Salt
Lake county, state OF Utah. probate
division.-In the matter OF the estate
and guardianship of Henry Gordon
Jennings and Ruth Jennings, minors.
Notice:
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance OF an order duly made by said court
on the 4th day OF October. 1912. The un-
dersigned, as guardian OF the persons
and estates Of Henry Gordon jennings
and Ruth Jennings, will sell at private
sale. subject TO the confirmation OF said
court, ali the right. tile and interest Of
said minors. viz: an undivided two 1fths
OF two thirds interest In and TO tho fol-
lowing real property situate In the city
described as follows, TO wit:
An undivided one-seventh Of parts OF
lots one d} and eight %, block seventy
vey. beginning at the northeast corner
OF said lot one ~ thence south three
f3) feet. seven % inches, thence west
one hundred and forty-hve u45) feet.
inches. thence west twenty fa0l feet
thence north thirty-rive ts5) feet
thence east Iorty-one (4n feet, thence
fourteen GD feet thence north seven
teen an feet seven % inches. thence
east one hundred and ten u1O feet
i7> Inches to the plnce Of beginning
Also perpetual right of-way for all pur-
poses over the following land: Commen-
Ing one hundred and ten nfol feet west.
ts). thence south twenty ico) rods
thence west fourteen GN feet thence
north twenty (2o) rods thence east
| fourteen QD feet. to the place OF be-
ginning. Also an undivided 1911 In
terc.t in the following described land.
to wit: Commencing al point 5s feet
east cas-, corner of lot s. block rs plat "a"
| Salt Lake City survey, and running
thence north eight fS) feet, thence west
ono hundred and ten (ilo> feet. ,henc"
hundred and ten Gio) feet 70 the place
OF beginning, Also a perpetual right OF
ingress and egress to and from the floors
structed on the lands above described and
other land adjoining the same. which
building Is known as the Constitution
WAYS on the ground floor and OH the sew
eraI floors above the ground noor eN.
tending east and west through that por-
tion OF said building. and alse the per;
| main Railways on said various floors,
through the branch Railways extending
from said main Railways to the several
Joint ownership and use with others OF
| tine elevator situated In and running te
and from said main hallways on SAID
| land. and also the joint use and owner.
ship with others Of the steam plant and
| other ma chlncry used In connection with
| the elevator service and heating and
lighting OF said building.
An undivided onerseventh Of lot :,
block 40, plat "A" Salt Lake City SUR
vey, on and after the 18th day OF ootS. o.
roceiyed at the office of said Joseph a.
Jennings room 3ol,. Tribune building.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Ten 10) per cent OF tho purchase price
TO be paid on the date OF sale. and the
balance TO he paid upon confirmation OF
sale by said court and the delivery or
JOSEPH A. JENNINGS.
Guardian OF the persons and estates OF
Henry Gordon Jennings and Ruth Jen-
MDYIE & VAN COTT-
rztsd oirstIbrr ffh. fRC haH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Louisville Results,
raoc-eluyen-slztccuths mile. purg'

~ nfs. live and = hnlt fuslonEs. selling
IN, 'herrick 20 l. won; Brynary. 101
TO !. Gecond, Chiffon Ounce. I0i
G 20 to I. third. Time-1:03 5-5.
~ rce threo quarters OF milo. purse
io,.on lVs lNcTaggarp, 10 I. won; Federal
Z.TT"ssl' 10 . second Sandvalo. i05 Orcr-
Ill., 70 !, third. Tlme-i.N 2-5.
~ ,aor, three quarters OF Z nllc. ceiling
~ lGToSr), 10 l. won; Joe Knight. 100
'no. 10 Z. second: Bon Loynl. II: (But-
y, y 10 ]. third. Timely
[s fser ono milo, neutrality-suspicious. Ey-
,is taeTageart). 10 :. won: Carlton G.
Isi-. 'eo2nd, Prince Ahmed liz tGyops), TO
.iso .iuaIo Tmc-l5s 3-5
r w race. ono mile. pua'e-Snu Jacksou.
napp. 10 l, won: Amelia Jenkg. io7
1ah,, to . uecond. Hoffman. liz (Glasal.
~ lhird Time-1:3o
,LaeA. one and one-giXteouth miles, EollinE-
nnn, lW tTeahanl. 10 q won. Michael
as.. ne GToFh). 8 TO l. second; Irish Kid.
] I'"-n"eoiE), 10 / thici Time-l AT AK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Snodgrass Nails Hard One.

The Sox had a chance In the 1ourth;
but pretty catch by sn1dsEass Idsss sP%9iisd POL
~. Slammed one n mile, but Snodgrass
nsr Weut S'snpbI far back and hauled It in. cady,s
S,,,ais to right sent tho manager to third.
but Collins hit into double play started
oSsnealscr's arm saved Collins In the New
Wy mart After Herzog had filed out.
Meyers sent otrlpe to left center, FiStSn So,,,
e aS - ~. chief back TO third Mar
guards boundcr 10 Yerkcs ended the
round. 49, a,a , ro,, ,,n
,o HerxoG disposed OF Hooper nrheS
ana speaker In the fifth ~ g.,
|, Dcvore, huvins Collins IN the mole IA
| tbe home half. sipglod over Rrcond Dosae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
POLICEMEN CHASE
THREE BOLD HOLDUPS

Several policemen bad an exciting
chase In Jennings avenue for three hold
ups last night. The robbers attacked *.
Shamoyamn. Il japanese section hand. on
Second West street and Jennings avenue
about s O'Clock Shamcyama lost onlN
his hat. but suffered 81 severe hiow Oh
the chin from ono Of the thugs.
The approach cf second brown man
scared of the thieves aud the police We're
notified. The tugi;ives succeeded In get
ting away By dar,iuE through dark
barnyard ON Jennings avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

arr q, Kratzenstein, manager J. G..
uer aruR store, Santa Cruz, Cal,
We have sold Foley & Co. 5
a ,luea Tor the past twenty years
nave yet 10 hear our first COM
- OF OF a dissatisfied customer.
iemodies are pure, made as rep
and contain no injurious SUBJ
On tho contrary, our expert
sno~s MS that the company's aim
LAYS been to make health giving
health maintaining rsmsdieA"
amnJ ehnson, Drugs.
lAdr0rttrmonO