davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
NEWSBOY TRAMpS
100000, MILES FOR
$4,000 AND BRIDE
He Got the Girl on the WAY
and Gets the Money After
sp 10000 Miles More.

re scdentary fofk. whose days are
spent on once stools and whose travels
are confined chiefly TO the subway, ait
up and take notice OF Julius Rath, q
nSwdeoy alobs. tfotter. ,who has Just
trotted into our little burg after cover.
ting some 10000 odd miles of terrestrial
surface. Fifteen years ago. the st. Louis
Club. the most exclusive club in the city
Of that name. decided to see II Julius
Rath. then fourteen year-old newsboy,
could travel 100000 miles In eighteen
years. To induce Rath to hike away
on his long crrand, and to keep hiking,
the st. Louis Club put UP $4,000, which
viii be his when he comes back TO ST.
louis. after he has walked his 100000
miles. Rath is on his last lap now, ha't
ting covered 10000 miles and circled the
globe twenty uInes. wearing out 40
pairs Of shoes In doing It. incidentally.
he picked up bride and n dog on the
way.
To substantiate this story there Is his
'wife, who accompanies him by ira
and boat, his dog, who goes along with
him on foot, and some 900 dlAries, rec
ordir,g his travels.
Rath claims an average of thirty to
nifty miles Of walking a day for the last
fifteen years. And this does not In
clude the days he spent on shipboard.
For under the stipulation shat will grt
him the handy s50.OOo. ne must walk the
deck for twelve hours every day of any
Shsp that he travels In. That he may
not forget to do the deck promenade.
the stipulation also calls for Ra;h to OH
tain tbs attestation of the ships purser
TO the amount Of time he promenades.
With him Rath carries an ordinary
ledger, which there are the signature.
OF Governors, rajahs. burgomasters,
lord Mayors and other officials all over
the globe through whose bailiwicks he
happened 10 nike The diaries and his
ledger, as fast as he fllls them. he ships
back to the 81. Louis ceib. that it may
Keep tab on him.
Rath has been shot by bandits in
Lower California, almost frizzled alive
by the heat OF Asia ana Africa, hal.
frozen In Alaska, plrched IN the Sahara,
almost drowned In the Yukon River.
Chased ny Chinese Boxers IN the Far
last and had to leave his gun in Jersey
city before he entered New York City.
In Cape Nome he met Jack. half Rus
rian wolfhound aud half husky" and
took the Jog along with him. JACK has
done ioW miles with his master
In pittsburgh Rath met Lulu Alberta
Be''. whom he married this spring, and
Who goes alorg by train AMI ship, while
lhr husband hikes. lie expects to wind
mp In California. by way of\Mexico. In
t!ne for the Panama Exposition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

Warner j. Freeland. who Is said 20
have posed as the only Finnish lawyer
In the city and wi.p maintained an Office
at No. 1901 Madison avenue. was con-
victcd In Special Sessions to-day on tho
charge of masqnerading,-as' lawyer
which Is 4 mlsdomcanor, and was sem
fenced TO serve three months In the
pcnitcntiary. Mrs. Ida Lampi Of Glen
ridge. y. u. was the complainant. She
testified that she had paid to Treeland
800 to secure II divorce for her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
DEAD HAND HALTS GIRLS;
THEY FIND SUICIDES BODY,
Come Upon Henry BaclMan of
Port Washington, With Bullet
in His Brain.

While a group of school girls were
walking this morning in Corona avenue,
Corona. l.. L., they saw a hand pro-
truding from weeds at the edge of a
swamp. The girls approached to peep
at the owner' of the hand and saw that
tbs inan was dead with wound in
ais cad. There was a revolver In his
.i..r,t nam.
The police were notified and Identified
tie body as thar Of Henry Bachman. a
milk de aler of Port Washington. who
had been missing for three days from
his home. lie Gas for;y-eisht years OF
age and had family. 1t Is believed
that business troubles upset his mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
GEN. MILES SEES W0RKMEN
BLOWN TO PIECES
BY DYNAMITE BLAST.
Another Injured While Men Are
Blowing Out Tree Stumps--SIonss
Fail on l:x-Army Leader.

wESrM MISTER. Mass. Nov. is
Cen Nelson \. Miles retlrctD eaw one
OF his employees blown to pieces s,bi
another severely injured by dynamite
explosion on his farm to-day. Tho dea ]
.,nan was Fred C. DAILY OF ,Wsstmlnstea.
WIN c, Melvin of Leomlnster sustained
fractured arm.
Gen Miles, was several hundred yards
away and was not Injured, although
sand and small stones fell on him..
DAILY and Melvin We're dislodsing rocks
and stumps on the farm al the time,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Hosiery and Underwear

For Women and MiSSeS--Ali SeaSOnable
Weights and Standard Makes
PURE THREAD SILK IIOSE-Gauze and
medium; black, white and colors; double NJ
soles and toes. Reg SITS to 2.75 pair 0OC
PURE TAREAD SILK AOsE, with double
garter tops end cotton soles. ~
Regularly 81 90 pair l5C
MEDIUM Isle OR COTTON HOSE
Vafous styles In plain, embroidered or no
lace ankles. Regularly soc and 75c pair zoe
FRENCH SILK HOSE-Llaborate hand ~,
embroidered. Reg. S6.75 TO SSos pair $50
CHlLDREN'S COTTON RIBBED HOSE
Winter weight; black only. nm
Regularly $500 dozen. u doz, l.UU
PURE SILK VESTS-Swiss ribbed, hand 10
finished necks; short or long sleeves; m
sizes 3 to 7. Values up to SAYS each i .5U
PURE SILK VESTS-Swiss ribbed, hand
finished necks; low neck; medium ,,n
weight; sizes 4 to 8. Reg. Sz.2s each l.lU
MILANESE SILK VESTS-Freneh band
top, with embroidered 'front.' white or -,
pink; first quality. Regularly s2.a5 each u 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Paris Evening Robes

, (Unnade) Unusual Concessions from Reg
ular Prices for This Sale
CHIFFON TUNICS-Crys.al and white
beaded, the leading evening shades; - M
for party dresses. Regularly $4,000 each 1870
NET AND CHIFFON TUNICS-Elabo-
rately beaded and embroidered; black,
white, mauve, pink, light blue and M NJ
emerald. Regularly $3.50 each ~. 10
TUNICS-Smart models; net, black,
white, crystal and Rhinestone effects. a, IN
Regularly sos 90 each ~ .OU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Gloves

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES.
GLhCE--2o button length-First quality;
white only. Regularly $3.50 pair
GLACE--2o button length--Selected
quality; white Only. Regularly s3.75 pair
GLACE-I6 button length-Frst quality;
white only. Regularly s3.75 pair
CLACE-I6 button length-white, black,
champagne. Regularly So 90 pair
" WASHABLE DOESKIN-I clasp;
white only. Regularly $3.50 pair
"REGlS" FRENCH KID clasp; white,
black, tan, gray, beaver, mode.
Regularly $3.50 pair
CAPE GLACE-I clasp; new tans
and white. Regularly SI.3s pair
GRAY CASTOR clasp.
Regularly sI.as pair
CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES-A great
variety of solid colors and mixtures.
Regularly 7sc pair
CHILDREN'S WHITE WOOL MlTTENS.
Regularly S5c pair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
New Dress Fabrics

Including the Seasons Most Popular
Weaves
NOVELTY SUITlNGS--44, so and 81
inches wide; choice selection Of Velour
de Lame, Bordered Bengalines, English
Stripes. French Mixtures and Paids. ,.o
Regularly $500 to o.. so yard .5U
VELOUR DE LANES inch solid color;
stripes; shades Of taupe, brown, navy, ,c,
plum, myrtle, also black. Reg 81 90 yard i .0S
IMPORTED TAILOR CHEVIOTS-
so inch; navy and black only IN,
Regularly S1.6s yard l.E5
SHADOW STRIPE CHEVI0T--4s inch; -,
Fall shades. Regularly SI.15 yard SSC
FRENCH CHALLIES-3o inch; best -,
quality. Regularly Csc and 7sc yard J6C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18

Swift 4 Company's sales Of Fresh Lamb
"a Nus Y0k City Tor tue week ending SATURDAY,
Aos. ~. sVssassd 1926 esas per pound. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Fine Handkerchief

For Men and Women
MEMS PURE IRISH LINN
Hemstitched; q and II inch hens. o,n
Regularly So 90 dozen $40
MEMS PURE IRISH LINEN
Hemsttched; Il end y inch hens. ~.
Regularly $500 dozen $40
MEMS PURE IRISH LINEN
Hemstitched; Il and y inch hens. 1-e
Regularly 81 90 dozen f.(O
MEMS PURE IRISH LINEN ..
HemstitchCd; a and u inch hens con
Regularly 5000 dozen O.OU
WOMEN'S FINE LAWN AND CAMBRIA
-Hemsttched; II and ID inch hens. I'm
Regularly $3.50 dozen LOU
WOMEN'S FINE LINEN LAWN
Hcmsgtched; Is and q inch hens. son
Regularly 5000 dozen 4.UU
WOMENS FINE SHAMROCK LAWN
Corded and embroidered corners. mn
Regularly 5000 dozen j.UU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Dress SatinS

COLORED SATIN CHARMEUSE-Ao
and As inch; new Fall colorings, also 1Ce
white, ivory, black. Regularly $3.50 yard LOO
COLORED SATIN CREPE CHAR
sss!s INCH :ssS:9ss sss 26S
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS NOUS
SEINE dmported)-3oinch; high, bril- ms
liant ustre; soft finish. Reg. "a 90 yard LEO
WHITE DUCHESS SATIN MOUSSE
LINE dmpored)-3S inch; soft finish; I'm
brilliant lvstre. Regularly $3.50 yard LOO
WHITE DUCHESS SATIN MOUSSE
LIME 5lsu' ss1s Fss ns s saa s 200
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Linen Sheets and Cases

OF Heavy Round Thread Irish Linen
SHEETS - Hemstitehsd; single 1, m O IN
bed. Regularly $500, sIeso pais l.UU o.0U
SHEETS - Hsmsttehsd; deubls q a o A
BEE. Regularly ee.se, eIs.se psis 200 0s0U
PILLOW CAsES-Hsmstitehsd m
Regularly Ss.se paaf LOU
PILLOW CAsRS-Hand snbsoidsssd. n o.
Regularly S%.eo pals zoo
FRENCH SHEErS-Hlns qualities; hand
embroidered and sealleped.
Single bed. Regularly ozs.oo saeh lG.Uy
Double bed. Regularly Ss0.eo each l6.UU
Pillow Cases 10 match. onn
Regularly $500 pair 0.UU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Bohemian Laces

The Most Fashionable Laces Of the Season
and Allovers.
EDGINGS-4 to IL inches wide. mr. o.
Regularly Aoc to SLIo yard Zoe to 0OC
wide. Regularly sse 70 sse YARD 10C to 55C
FLOUNClNGS-I8 inches wide. ,,n
Regularly S1.oo yard l.lU
ALLOVERS-4a inches wide. n,o
Regularly $3.50 yard C.SU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Wells and VeilingS

A Recent Importation OF Paris Novelties
Newest Effects
LACE Wells, with velvet dots; also thread
designs with chenille, maybe, navy and
black. -. n,s
Regularly s.. so and IS Is each / IS and SIS
MEShVElLs, with chenille floral designs;
also silk-run applique effect; cham
Regularly ss7s 4 sIa.so each 6.25 and 8 IS
NOVELTYVElLlNGS, with small chenille
dots and fancy meshes. Cs n,n
Regularly csc to s,.as yard Csc to 2.5O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Silk Umbrellas

A Selec; Assortment--Many Especially
Suitable for Holiday Gifts
WOMEN'S FINE TWILL SILK UNI
BRELLAS-76 inch; carved dogs head
handles Of various kinds. ,ne
Regularly $500 l.J0
MEN'SAND WOMEN'S FINE TAFFETA
SILK UMBRELLAS, with extra choice
mountings Of sterling silver and stag
horn. oCn nm
Regularly loo and 5000 C.6U and J.lS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
High Grade Furs

HUDSON SEAL COATS-Drocade silk ma m
lining. Regularly S37S.oo GGO.UV
CARACUL COAIS-Sstin lined. re mn
Regularly 10000 0O.UU
NATURAL PONY COATS-Full length. m m
Regularly 10000 OO.UU
FRENCH SEAL COATS--Plain and bro 20 m
eade lining. Regularly $1,000 (O.UU
DYED SKUNK SETS-Animal Scarf, ~ mn
Pillow Muff.' Regularly 5000 q .UU
0f ps. s NsS Sh's s.ss. : sss 5000
CARACUL SErS-Snaight Stole, IS m
inch, and Pillow Muff. Regularly $4,000 lO.UV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-18
Leather Goods

FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
MEMS TRAVELLING BAGS-Of Black
Wslrus; inch frame brass trimmings;
leather lined; two large pockets. N,
Regularly $3.50 ~O.Ji
NEN'SFITTED ES-Assortedstyles,
with high grade fittings Of various kinds. p.
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50 O.jt
WOMENS FITTED AUTO BAGS
Complete fittings Of imported ebony;
10 inch frame leather and silk lined. m,
Regularly $1,000 Or
WOMEN'S PURSES-Pin Morocco, in
black and colors; top handle or back O,
strap. Regularly $500 l.0s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
Ex.C0NvlCT, Interpreter
Of COURT, IS HELD AGAIN.
Despite His Criminal Record, Du.
mas Held Official Job for
Four Years.

Eugene q. Cyr Byron Dumas. who
for four years was offlcial interpreter
In the Eighth District Municipal Court
at one Hundred and Twenty-first street
and Sylvan place. although he had
served three terms for forgery In Bos-
ton, was arraigned In the Harlem Court
to-day, charged with grand larceny.
lie waived examination ana was held
for trial In General Sessions.
A year sRo Dumas was dismissed as
court Interpreter. Fix months ago he
was arrested Cor grand larceny and
let 70 under a suspended sentence. The
new charge Is made by Eugene Gozz,
NJ No 2a6 East one Hundred and
Thirteenth street. When GoEzi arrived
In New York from Italy two months
ago his two children we're deported be-
cause they were suffering from an eye
disease Dumas went 20 Gor,i and said
that for $50 he could fix tho 1mmlgrs-
ton authorities so that the children
would be brought back on the next
boat. Gossi paid the money and waited.
He lost patience yesterday and secured
q warrant for Dumas arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
Ex-P0LlCEMAN REFUSES TO
TESTIFY BEFORE C0RRlGAN.
SchueSer's Bond Forfeited and
Case Referred TO District
Attorney.

yormsr Bicycle Police esrUsant and
Nsaai Man John Sohussslsr. charged
With assaMung Policeman Frederick
Woafschiag Of the Wsstohsstsr Police
ots4ion. failed 10 appsas before Maos.
traAs Cosrigan for TRIAL to-day and his
han OF 1000 was declared forfeited ana
the case referred 70 the Dfstr1ct-Attor-
noH On May WolfsohlaS arrested
0ctucsster It WsDtchester avenue and
Castle Hill. charging him with tnVoxica-
ZION and driving q horse and wagon on
the wrong side Of the street.
What followed caused wolfschlaG 20
add to tho original charges the follow
ing: Using abusive and profans Ian.
gusxe. disturbing the public peace. as
sault. threatening to NIL. resisting ar
rsa and attempting to escape Wolf
sohla& charges that 6chuessier dragged
him from his mount and assaulted him.
Wo,fschlag sppdsd his club and
0chussslsr was taken TO FPrdham Hos
not1. whore no remained for two weeks
Weth . possible fractured skull. Then
achueesler was arraigned bsfore Mngis-
tra& Corrtsan and held In $1,000 bail for
1oal last Saturday. He failed 20 ap-
yoa9 and Lieut.. Mattola wac ordered to
leoducs him to-day.
Asut. Mattalo did not produce
oshusssisr. He brought the informa-
~ that ochuessler would not appear
NeCore corrisan because two years ago
opryigan had fined him 80 for assault
~ Policeman Miller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
MUSIC TOO WEIRD
FOR NE|GHBORS Of
new PICTURE SHOW
Big Crowd of Upper West
Sders Makes a Vigorous Pro-
test at City Hail.

TIE bediam Of q morning plano. clsns-
lng cymbals, a snare drum that snarls
aad q base drum that waksns sleeping
chiidrcn-All manipulated BY . weird
Ouoician OF acrobatic skill--brought an
eattre neighborhood 20 the CITY Han
eD-Aay protesting against the noise afis~
hgi from q newly established moving
DoC>urs show az 40. 333 Broadway. 30
~ WAS the crowd that II was ncces-
unsS for James q. wallace, Chief OF
49, Bureau OF Licenses. TO use the
DoGrd Of Estimate room.
u was described as a ''hideous tumble
AZ goddess music" by Dr. w. G. Cuff OF
NO. ~ West One Hundredth street
Tue show u an open air concern located
between Ninety-ninth and one Hun
1rsdth street 1t Is fenced In from
1readway by q great circus-painted
froet--colors mostly red.
I'VE had lived In peace and In good
WA" said william Cunningham OF No.
- West Ninety-ninth street, to the
Commissioner. until this combined
Ceasy IAland -Bowery Invasion came.
~ big red fences. Its lights. Its bark
-, 10 crowds, tho shouts OF the pa
trOos, the clamor OF the alleged musical
tnstrumcnts operated by this musical
peodisy have upset the neighborhood
ed made residence there impossible"
Or. w. W. Strong. No. 266 West One
Iundredth street. also made n speech
peotssting against the show.
The show In operated by Harris a
0oldstone. Their attorney submitted
what purported to be petitions signed
b. residents OF tho neishborhood fav-
o9ing the show. During the reading OF
Tie documents several persons loudly
proclaimed the signatures fakes.
AAdermsn Niles Becker. who sought
- cay . word In favor OF the show
va howlcd down.
chief wallace took the papers and
reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
harness Of a runaway at Ono Hundred

harness Of a runaway at Ono Hundred
Gnd Seven,y-thrd street and jerome
avenue to-day Just as the policeman
was shutting off the runaway's wind.
Horse and rider went down, rolling over
the ground together. Hugo rose and
whined shrllly, but the policeman
lay unconscious. Bystanders who had
witnessed part OF the exciting chase
telephoncd for an ambulance. Dr. For
man Of Fordham Hospital said the
policeman had sustained a fractured
skull, decorations and Commissions. and
rushed him to the hospital.
The runaway, attached TO an express
wagon. became frightened at ono Hun
dred and Forty-fourth street. racing
north on Eighth avenue. At One Hun
dred and Fiftieth street the horse
swerved, smashing the wagon against
an elevated pillar and throwing the
driver, Daniel Robbins. Of No. 223 East
Iizhty-th.ri street. who had chung to
tho reins. With harness trailing the
animal continued on = geliop toward
high Bridge There Policeman Foerhc
jumped at him. SELLING the bride. which
broke. Mounted Policeman Plcnge had
seen tho FIRST attempt and shook Hugo
| loose'in pursuit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03
PLAY BY BARNARD SENIORS.
mer Nights Dream" 10 ne
Given ON "Quaa, Tonight.

Given ON "Quad" Tonight.
The commencement week at Barnard
College begins tonight with the presen-
tation Of the senior play. "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" out on the quad
that d. 81 II doesn't rain. In case of
rain tho play win be postponed until
tomorrow evening.
The senior play this year a. nehcarsed
proved to DO unusually good. Mrs. w.
+. Jessup, who has coached all the plays
that tho class Of 1872 has given, assisted
the committee. All Of the parts were
very we'll taken. Miss Lille Stein as
Puck was graceful, mischievous, sprite
like and impish.
One Of the best features was the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-03

graceful dancing Of Pea slossobm. Cob
web. Moth. Mustardseed and the other
fairies Of Oberon's and Titania's train.
The oasis., 1912-09-14

EARLY in August THE OASIS man visited Tucson and Phoenix, and in both places he found many re- publicans who were loud in their protestations of fealty to "the boss bull moose" Last week the editor visited the same two cities, and encountered several of those who were shouting so loud for Roosevelt a month before, who sort of shame facedly admitted that they had seen the error of their ways, and had crept back under the regular republican blanket.
The oasis., 1912-09-14

Coop microbes and bad microbes, in myriads, are said to find the systems of animals, including man fit feeding ground, and they feed also upon one another. Predomin- apce of the good microbes means health, while with the bad in great majority disease and death ensue So to maintain good health one must look out for "the balance O. power" among his microbes.
The oasis., 1912-09-14

FIRST Uncle Sam prohibited use of the mails for Irritation, and now he is making the people observe the Sabbath by suspending dis tribution and delivery of mail on the first day of the week. It is observable that the new regulation applies only to towns where the people are wicked, and need some outside influence to make them good, like Bisbee, Tucson and Phoe. nix. Good, moral places, such as Nogales and Benson, are not affect ed.
The oasis., 1912-09-14
In the Superior Court of Santa cru1 County,
 State of Arizona.

FRANK REICHERT, Plaintiff, vs. TRENTON MINING CNMPANY, a corporation. Defendant. , Action brought in the Superior Court of santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County Of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, to TRENTON MINING COMPANY.a Corporation, Defendant. GREETINGS:
 You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by sne above named plaintiff in the Superior court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, ana answer the Complaint therein filed with She Clerk of the said Court, at Nogales, in said Connty, within twenty days after the service upon you oi this Summons, if served in this SMl SMl County, or in all other cases within thirty pIayS thereafter, the times above mentioned Oelng exclusive of the day of service or judg- mSnt Slt by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the 3uPenor Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Afi2ona this 18th day of September 1912.
 iSesl) Clark of said snnerior Ccurt september 4-0ctober l2, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-09-14

THE we'll which the Town of No- gales sunk at the Santa Cruz river in connection with its recently completed municipal water works, with its unlimited and unfailing supply of water, would be an asset of which any city in Arizona would be proud; and its intrinsic value cannot be calculated.
The oasis., 1912-09-14

THE Arizona Gazette has in- augurated a movement to annex to Arizona San Diego and Imperial counties of California, and give a seaport to the forty-eighth state. That would put stop forever to the perennial proposition to divide California and create the state of South California.
The oasis., 1912-09-14
COMMUNICATIONS cur.
lcontinued from page Il

palme, which is little out of the town. A detachment of soldiers going to the defence of the place was fired on and several soldiers were killed, as were a number of the denizens of the quarter attack ed. Bullets struck the club house and other buildings in Empalme.
 Monday Realito, small town on the Rio Yaqui, was attacked by yet another band of insurgents, and the place was footed.
The oasis., 1912-09-14
NoeALEs NOTES.

Mir. Harold $. Creighton is re- ported very ill with typhoid fever. Monday evening MT. H. M. Cla- gett, of Roy x Titcomb Inc, came up from Csrro de Plata, where he is installing a mill for the Cerro de Plata Company.
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. G.. Dumont arrived from Patagonia, where .e had been visiting, and at evening took the northward
 'o. her home at Tubac.
 lirhting stores, offices of alN f, gas supplied by the h. eln Gas Company is bril- lia !, PF nTe.and n not dazzling to he
 Town Marshal J. K. Wright has .g ken a leave of absence and gone iShnting. During the fifteen days leave the official is enjoying Mir. I. J. W vile is acting as marshal. T, lay evening Miss Diana de E Enr the popular stenographer and correspondence clerk for Els calada Brothers, went to Los An gtles, where she will visit some V ks.
 ean
 | trains on the Sonora railway D at Carbo for dinner. The st table in the country at the s,t hotel Mrs. George Juarez prietor
 !ursda evening Mir. Henry win went to El Paso, thence he expects to go to San Francisco early next week, to visit with his family who have been there some months While in the California metropolis N' evin will determine whether
 his family home, or make
 nts to put the children
 and leave them there
 hext year.
The oasis., 1912-09-14
Metal Msrke, Quotations.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

SURELY it does look rather dis criminatory where potatoes from Colorado, on account of favorable railroad rates, can monopolize the markets of Arizona, with Coconino county able to supply all the wants in that line of the state.
The oasis., 1912-09-14

ALI. signs go to show that the political tide has turned toward Taft, and with each day it has gathered momentum, which it will continue to do until in November it will re-elect him.
The oasis., 1912-09-14
Wanted.

A competent man to take charge of diamond drill. Must know set ting of diamonds and running of drill. References and for informa- tion address Tecolote Copper Co.,, Carbo, Sonora, Mexico.