davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-02-17
MORE TROUBLE.
Revolutionary Difficulties Arising Again
 In Sonora. Arrests Reported.

It is very plain that the disaffec- ton and rebellion against the Madero government in Mexico, has spread into Sonora, and there are coming from the different parts of the state we'll authenticated ac- counts of organizing resistance and arrests of men suspected of disloy- alty. In Nogales, Sonora, there have been arrested this week, and thrown into the jail, all the leading members of the Club Democratico Aquiles Serdan, some of whom are residents of Nogales, Arizona.
 From Cananea there has come report that there was collision on Wednesday between the authorities aDd an insurrectionary party with some loss of life.
 At Empalme Tuesday evening the presidente of the town reported that he had been approached with. proposition to deliver over the place to an armed force of so called Zapatistas, (using the name of the chief who has made so much trouble in the interior of Mexico for the Madero government), that was said to have gathered in the hills near the place, and on Wednesday morning two emssaries from the force were arrested and incarcer- ated, Whether they are the same parties who had attempted negoti- ations with presidente the inform ant of THE OASIS did not learn. It will be seen at a glance how im- portant to a revolutionary move ment would be possession of that railway town, with its roundhouse, shops, and control of all trains moving in any direction. The commanding officer could exercise a surveillance on the movement of trains and place an embargo on all trains moving or intended to move troops. It would not be necessary to burn bridges. as was done so fre- quently in the Madero revolution. Trains to carry troops would never start. Upon the other hand, trains to move insurrectionary soldiers could be commandeered at any time. The presidente reported that he had been offered twenty thousand pesos to make delivery of the town. It would have been a bargain had he taken it. In carry ing an insurrectionary movement to successful revolution possession of Empalme would be worth hun dreds of thousands of pesos.
 Below Empalme there was an uprising of some sort, somewhere. the exact locality not mentioned. A railroad bridge was burned, and the train arriving at Nogales Thursday morning was the last one through from Mazatlan. The ex- tent of the damage is not reported, nor is it known, at this writing, Friday morning, how long it will be before the line will be opened to traffic.
 The foregoing is what is known. What beside may have occurred in Sonora will develop later; but it is all that can be told now.
The oasis., 1912-02-17

 like better than he to see MT. Walker come into the new court; but under the situation presented by Judge Duffy he knows it impos- sible and to be regretted. Judge Duffy stated that he had received an application from a gentleman who came from Phoenix highly re- commended.
 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the new superior court was opened, Judge Duffy presiding, and Mr. Edward l.. Mix, the clerk of the court at the desk. There were present also all the members of the bar and quite a number of interest ed citizens. Sheriff w. s. Mcknight acted as Bailiff and cried the Court. The first official act of the new Judge was to hand the new clerk his own certificate of election as superior judge, and copy of the oath of office he had taken, which Ee ordered read and spread on the minutes. Which being done, then the certificate of election and oath of the clerk were ordered read and spread on the minutes, and that order was carried out also.
 As there were no cases immediate ly ready for trial the court went into recess. When the affairs of the offices are arranged and lawyers and litigants ready for trial of cases, they will be arranged for hearing, and disposed of as rapidly as all concerned are ready. The Court will be open always for transaction of business, and there will be saved the long weeks of weary waiting between terms of court, and then a rush to dispose of six months accumulation of litigation within two or three weeks, as has been the case under the old system. The probate busi- ness is consolidated with the busi- ness done heretofore in the dis trict court, and all the records of that court are transferred to the office of the clerk of the superior court. There will be considerable work in getting transferred the archives of the probate court and arranging the files of the two departments so there will be nc interference.
 In the board of supervisors, the three newly elected officials were in session Thursday afternoon for organization. Supervisor A. L Peck of Nogales, placed in nomina. ton for chairman of the board Supervisor A. s. Henderson, which nomination was seconded by Super visor Walter Fortune, and the election was made unanimous.
 In the Sheriff's office and jail Sheriff w. 5. Mcknight received the keys, prisoners, etc, on Thurs day, and the records and other property were delivered to him yesterday. He announced fol deputy sheriff MT. Frank J. Taylor and for jailer Mir. Watt Gittins.
 The new office of county attorney replaces the former office of district attorney, and in that MT. s. F Noon, who was elected the 6rsl county attorney under the stat, constitution, received from Judge W. A. O'Connor incumbent five years of the office of district at, torney, possession of all that goei with tha office
The oasis., 1912-02-17
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Maricopa County-Don c. Bab- bitt d; George F. Cooke d; J. A. R. Irvine d; Leon s. Jacobs d; Daniel P. Jones d; Harry Johnson d,
 Cochise County-Sam Bradner- d; J. M. Ball d; George Craig q; c. B. Kelton q; w. J. Graham q; A. c. Curry d; J. F. Duncan d.
 Yavapai County-P. s. Wren d; Perry Hall d; H. B. Linney d; A. A. Moore d.
 Pima County-J. w. Buchanan d: Kirk T. Moore r; Frank L. Cro- foot r.
 Apache County--N. Gonzalez r.
 Navajo County-Frank o. Mat tox d.
 Coconino County-Thomas Mad dock r.
 Gila County-William E. Brooks d; J. Tom Lewis d; John w. Mur- phy d; M. H. Kane d.
 Greenlee County-M. H. Kane d; w. M, Whipple d.
 Yuma COunty-Thomas M. Dren- nan d; J. R. Kerr d.
 Pinal County-Alexander Bar ker d.
 Mohave County-John Ellis d.
 Graham County-A. k. Jacob son d; A. R. Lynch d.
 Santa Cruz County-Harry J. Saxon d.
The oasis., 1912-02-17

Hunt, on Wednesday, was to call the first state legislature of Arizona, to assemble at Phoenix March 18th. Following is a list of the senators and representatives:
 SENATORS.
 Maricopa County-C. B. Wood d; H. A. Davis d.
 Cochise County-C. M. Roberts d; w. P. Sims d.
 Yavapai County-Homer Wood d; M. G. Cunniff d.
 Pima County-A. A. Worsley d, John T. Hughes d
 Apache County-Alonzo Hub bell r. Navajo County-John T.Willis r. Coconino County-Fred $. Breen T.
 Gila County-Alfred Kinney d; J. F. Hectman d.
 Greenlee Oounty-George M. Chase d.
 Yuma County-FredW w Vessel d. Pinal COunty-J. l.. Brown T.. Mohave County-Henry Lovin q.
 Graham County-W. w. Pace q.
 Santa Cruz County-J. A. Har- rison d.
The oasis., 1912-02-17

Members first State Leglslst ure.
 One of the first acts of the newly inaugurated governor, c, W. P,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06
81 Ate the Supplies. -

other girls, and what do you
think? Nobody was here but my
self. So l am actually marooned
upon this tiny island, where we
had such a merry party last year.
A letter from Agatha has just fol
lowed me here and I learn that
the island has been bought by a
man, and the club will have to
find another camping ground.
The creature wrote to all the rest
of the club individually, but left
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

me out. Apparently I am too in
significant member to be no
ticed. The man is Richard Bar
rett, about whom I wrote you
last year. He was very rude to
me when l told him that our club
did not allow men on the island,
and he has apparently taken his
revenge by buying it over our
heads. However, l am alone and
anticipate happy weeks sketch
ing. I have lot of provisions
waiting on the dock as I write.
Ever yours,
"Millicent."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06
Dearest Julia

Dearest Julia -
Dreadful things have been
happening here since 1 last wrote
to you. That Richard Barrett
came over from the coast in his
motor boat the day after the
steamer left. He seemed anxious
to be affable, but l soon put him
in his place. Thereupon he told
me that he had bought the island
and that 1 was trespassing upon
his property. I only looked at
him scornfully, and he shrivelled
up. Presently he so far recover
ed himself as to tell me that he
had not written to me because he
wanted me to be his guest here.
I gave him a piece of my mind
and l think he has gone for good.
At least, I heard his boat chug-
cling back the next morning, and
as far as l could see from safe
distance his camp on the opposite
side of the island is empty.
"Afectionately,
'Mllicent."
feNT1y da3r T,11ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06
j SPINSTER'S ISLAND
"a By Harold Carter.
NDear T111ia =.

81 am only able to send you a
few lines this time because the
weekly steamer is at the little
dock here and is just getting
ready to return to Portland. /
arrived here yesterday to join the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09

1t is moi nj ali we'll known that
knighthood has constantly Lcen cen
ferred upon woinen Many Engii:;h
ladies received the accolade. AID mlny
more were members Of such EnjFhlly
orders as the Garter and 81 Joiia.
When Mary ChoImondeley. "the bold
lady of Cheshire" WAS knig5;ed by
Eliza beth for her valiant address"
on the queen taking conmuEd st the
threatened invasion by Spains did she
know that whole city of Spanish NO
men, the gallant women of Torto7a.
had been knighted for saving that city
from the Moors? Mary and Elizabeth
had both been knighted at thar r"ro-
nation, but by the time Anne. the
second Mary and Victoria assembled
the throne it had been quite forgotten
that. according 10 English law ana
use, a woman who filed Il mans office
acquired all it's privileges and was inn
mune from none Of its duties.-London
Graphic.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
MARRIED MISERY.
Indifference Plays Havoc With Happi-
ness In The Home.

Indifference Plays Havoc With Happ'-
ness In The Home.
The foe of married happiness is ill.,
attention. The real wrong 10 the wire,
the real failure " the husband. Is
when be becomes uIconsciouS Of what
she is doing for him and what she Is
in herself. Al fist her ministries ana
her affection are delightful 10 him
Then perhaps tcay become IL thing or
courSe-received. enjoyed in Il fashion.
but hardly thugghl Of. And some
times. though 70! SO frequently. the
wife becomes uEthouEhttuI of her nus
band
Perhaps into ,rC&t marriages there
creeps on one Eide or on both some
thing Of this Indifference. Husband
and wife live together in the chiefly
external relation. He is the breadwin-
ner: she is the hcusekeeper. They ac-
cept each others good qualities "a men
wear easy fitting clothes. withcat no
ticing. They put Up with each others
defects as witt :: smoky chimney or
any other annoyance
They would confess to no alteration.
They have only got used to each other.
It Is the same getting used rsat RODS
life of its brightness: that n1ases us
blind to the stars aud the cloa,;s ard
the bright procession Of the .-f ana
year. because we have seen I'm so
often: that keeps Is mostly III . :4aihb.
half alive state. from which onlr occa
.,ionally are We reused to fee! ta;;t we
are living in g d.ri;c universe &Aa are
ourselves divine.-George 5. 1@:riam
in THE Man Of Today"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
The Volcano of kiIauea.

Kilauea, on the island of Hawaii. as
high as vesuvius and twice as wide,
lies thirty miles from the sea in
mountain range. There have been sew
eral outbreaks Of Kilauea in the last
hundred years. In 1910 there was
brilliant eruption Of lava. the light OF
which. it was reported, could he seen G
hundred miles away. Where the lavs
flowed through the forest it left curl
GUS relics in the shape of lava arches.
bridges and great vases. These vases
were formed by the lava pillng itself
about some lofty tree tEa'nk. burning
away the wood within aid killing the
upper part Of the tree. In the couFsa
of time seeds were deposited in The
open top. tiled with decaying bark.
until now there is a gigantic Iava ra@e
holding ferns and flowers aud vines.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
SOCIAL LIFE IN FRANCE.
Women Equal Partners With the Nee
In All ADJUSTMENTS.


Frenchmrn cannot live alone: there
must always he HI Eve liz their para
disc. The bachelor party. which is 4
com1aon feature In English social life.
II uuth!nkabIe In Franre. low can
men enjoy themselves without women?
Woman is their enjoyment
1t Is only Tive rold En-. iShman who
wants 10 leave his wife ut home while
he banqueta or plays golf The French
mans first esssyS in the royal and an
ctent game are always accompanied by
a feminine rF!iE.Ir-. his wife. his aunt
and Lis Btthss ii1-aw. 1t is only when
he makes progress in the game and
realizes the nirntpS of its etiquette
that he consents to separate himself
for an hour or two from feminine So
ciety. Unless he plays advanced golf
be will always prefer his wifes society
on the links TO that Of IL man.
That is why club life is impossible
in Paris except elan life Of special
sort. involving baccarat for high stakes
and appealing to IL rich and leiSured
class. Yet in this case rompensatlons
are offered to the offended goddess
momentarily abandoned while her bus
band goes to the "tripot." She is In
vited TO weekly theatrical entertain
ments at the entertainments pro-
vided for. by the way. by the card
money squandered By the men. And
the exhibitions Of all sorts that flourish
Mt the clubs-nesriJ every one has some
artistic mission-are so many occa-
sions for the minclilg of the sexes
From France ana the French by
Charles Dawbarn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
Stomach Trouble.

Mrs. Wilson Robinson, 704 Nessle ST.,
Toledo, Ohio, writes:
az feel like new person. I have
no more heavy feelings, no more pain,
don't belch up gas, can eat most any,
thing without It hurting me. 7 want
to be working all the time. I have
gained tWenty-four pounds.
"People that see me now and saw
me two months ago seem astonished.
tell them Pe:una did 1t. 1 will say
it is the only remedy for spring ana
all other ailments"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09
The PASSING Of Romance.

The Paul Revere OF lII3 10 arms.
MI of You. and rouse your nelghhorS:
The British have left Boston and are
now marching this way. They'll he
here before laybreak!
If 1t Happened Now Hello. long
distance Give me OneSeven seven
six Lexington. - = This Lpyington2
We'll. this is Revere The British are
coming. Tip off Concord. will your
Thanks Goodby."-Puck.
You via $50 relief from Pain "~e
IN Mile6 Anti Pain PILL arr f"h~"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09

"Were all medicines as meritorious 40
Chamberain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy the world would be much better Oh
and the percentage of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott of TEMPLE
Ind. For sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09

CATARRE1
RELIEVED
BY PERUNA.
NV Husband Also Uses
Peruna.

Mrs. Della
May Sam
uels, W h os e
pic ture &C
companies
this testino-
NAL and who
resides at 35S
N. Condo ST.,
Upton, Ind,
write S The
Peruna Co.,
as follows :
"Eight bot
ties ofPeruua
compl e tely
cured me Of
systemic ca
tarrh of sew
eral years
standing,a and
if my hus-
band feels
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-09

A Complete story on this page each
week, telling how criminals are caught
by shreWd detectives. Cases like Nc
Namara will be told in a graphic and in
teresting manner. Be sure and supply
yourself with the Recorder
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
HORSES TO GO
ON NEWARK TRACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Oct 10-With two large
matinees within a week, horsemen of
Newark and Vicinity are looking for
ward TO some good sport On Satur-
day the first matinee for several years
will be held at uber's Driving Park,
near Newark This is an excellent
track and is where Herman Il. Tyson
trains his string of horses. Several
years ago. some of the best races in
Delaware were held there and attract
ed horsemen from many localities.
On Saturday there will be six events
and prizes will be awarded the win
ners of each The drivers will be
given their dinner and horse feed at
the Washington House. The events
will be. minute, ESQ. 2.40. 2.30 and
220. all mixed classes and a free-for-
all The indications are that the num-
Der Of entries will be large. Racing
will be started at 1~o'clock.
The Kemblesville Driving Associ-
alton will give its last matinee of the
reason on Thursday Of next week, and
efforts are being made TO make II the
best Of the year. As a special at
traction there viii be a cycle race b0-
tween hve members of the West
Grove Motor Club. Another special
event wis be the free-for-all In which
three Of the contestants will be Rector
Wheeler Wilkes and Mr.. Lafferty's
mare Bessie Patchen. This race alone
should attract a large crowd as it is
seldom that three such fast horses
are gotten together at a matinee. The
other events will be a colt race, s
minute, 2.40 and 2.S0. mixed classes.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
WHAT HAPPENED 2222
G. ROGER DANIELS

Near Cape Cod Bay, for many a day.
Toiled fearless, STAHLwart
band;
And Gothem wise. she closed her eyes,
And sneered behind her hand.
Then came fall, oh awful fall,
She knew not how, nor why;
But one man tall by name Jake stahl.
Said, "say, amt Wood some GuyY'
Now "Muggs" GcGraw, waxed very
raw,
AT length he grew quite "batty;"
He Rid his fears. also his sneers,
And said, 60 get Ell, Matty.'"
And "Matty" went, where he was
sent,
But figured not, on Speaker;
Nor on "Old SOL" who scratched his
poll,
And said. Good night, LII
sneaker"
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
GET SCORES ZIP TOWN.

Business men in the vicinityof Tenth
and Market street have had a baseball
scoreboard placed outside the win
dows of the Charles Warner Company
in the DUPONT Building and the
worlds series games, as played, are
announced through a megaphone by
Pete oliver Those who contributed
TO the expense of the score board and
service from the Western Union Tele-
graph Company we're Millard f.
Davis. Charles j Winkler Reynolds
Candy Company, Bee Hive Ciga'
Store. Allen Drug Company and a
few employees of the DUPONT Com.
pany.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
BULL HIT HARD

In looking over the official records
for the 1912 season II is clearly evil
dent that in the batting department
at least the players have beer far
excelling past records. The reason
for the unusually heavy hitting car,
be readily understood by any regu-
lar patron at any of the baseball
parks throughout the country.
In practically every park of any
Importance Is located one of the Buls
Durham signs. Every player hitting
the bull with fairly batted fly ball
curing a regularly scheduled League
game receives $50. Any player max
ing home run in one of these parks
receives seventy-two packages of
buIl Durham smoking tobacco.
During the 1912 season there have
been 20S hits recorded against the
Bull Durham signs, which hits have
netted the fortunate players the enor-
mour amount of $1,000 in cash
There have been approximately $500
home runs in these parks, for which
the heavy players have received 1SO,-
600 packages of Bull Durham smok-
ing tobacco.
A special report of the work in
Tri-state League is given herewith:
Altoona, Pa--The Bull sign was
not hit There have been 21 home
runs in the park, for which the heavy
hitters have received 1872 packages
Of Bull Durham smoking tobacco.
Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE Bull Sign
was hit on July by Mert Whitney of
the Trenton Club. There have been
nine home runs in the park. for which
the heavy hitters have received 64S
packages of Bull Durham smoking to-
bacco.
Harrisburg. Pa--The Bull sign was
not hit. There have been 10 home
runs in the park for which the heavy
hitters have received 136S packages
of Bull Durham smoking tobacco
Johnstown, Pa.-The bull sign was
not hit. There have been 8 home
runs in the park for which the heavy
hitters have received 576 packages of
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco.
Lancaster, Pa.-The Bull sign was
hit on June by Fred Wehrell Of the
Harrisburg Club. There have been 4
home runs in the park. for which the
heavy hitters have received 2S8 pack
ages of Bull Durham Smoking To-
bacco.
Reading, Pa--The Bull sign was
not hit. There have been 10 home
runs in the park for which the heavy
hitters have received 720 packages OF
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco
Trenton, n. J.-The Bull sign was
hit on May q by Charles johnson of
the Trenton Club; on August II by
William Mecherly of the Reading
Club. and on September 2 by John
Boyle of the Atlantic City Club. There
have been so home runs In the park
for which the heavy hitters have re-
ceived $3.50 packages of Bull Dur
ham Smoking tobacco
Wilmington, Del.-The Bull sign
was not hit. There have been 2s
home runs in the park, for which the
heavy hitters have received 2.OSS
packages of Bull Durham smoking to-
bacco
League Totals: The Bull Durham
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
PORT DEPOSIT
WOULDN'T PLAY
FOrfeitS Game for Tri-COunty
League Pennant to
Aberdeen

HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd, Oct. TO-
The first game Of the series between
Aberdeen and Port Deposit Tri-County
League teams, scheduled for the for
mer's grounds yesterday to play of
the tie for the pennant was not pulled
on, Port Deposit failing to appear.
umpire McAteer, of Baltimore. who
had been chosen by both teams. de-
clared the game forfeited to Aberdeen.
1t was learned yesterday that Port
Deposit was not satisfied with the
presidents decision that the teams
we're tied for the pennant and asked
that the game scheduled for yesterday
be postponed until their manager
should have an opportunity to inves-
tigate further the eligibility of
Fred Sweitzer, pitcher for Havre de
Grace, to play in Tri-County League
games. This was made known by the
Aberdeen manager to President ]. d.
Moore of Oxford, who ordered that the
game go on as per his decision.
Aberdeen will go to Post Deposit
Saturday prepared to play the second
game, and II the latter team refuses
again to play, Aberdeen will have
two forfeited games to its credit,
which, according to the presidents
decision. will give them two out OF
three games necessary for the award
ing of the pennant.
So as not to disappoint the crowd
an exhibition game was played be-
tween Aberdeen and Havre de Grace
RHE.
Aberdeen ......14075OO0- OF IA 1
Havre de Grace 210OOOO0- 9 8
Batteries: Browning and Bonnet; (;
Gibson and T sHeinmiller.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
l. AN THE LEAGUE.

Manager Kearney. of the Irish
American soccer team denies that his
team is out of tl-- American Asso-
citation League.
Kearney announces the following
lineup for next Saturdays game
against Windsor: Scaife, goal; Simp-
son right fullback; Scott, left full
back: Hewitt, right fullback Muir
ray, centre halfback; Thompson
outside right; Mcintyre inside
right: Creedon. centre forward
Conroy, inside left; Hibbit, outside
left
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
SIMON WOLF REPUBLICANS
TO HEAR CANDIDATES.

The Simon Wolf Republican Club
will hold a rally in Turn Hall next
Tuesday evening. Governor Penne-
viii be asked to preside. Addresses
will be made by Charles r. Miller,
Republican nominee for governor,
and Ruby R. Vale.
Yesterday afternoon the club swung
Taft and Sherman banner across
Market street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
Mr.. TOPKIS BUYS OLD
ODD FELLOWS HALL

One Of the most important real es-
tate sales reported here for some
time was that of the sale of the Odd
Fellows Temple at Third and King
streets yesterday to Louis Topkis. of
the Delaware Notion House. The sale
was made through ePter A. Horty
and the consideration was $4,000.
The Odd Fellows placed the build
ing on the market after it was de-
cided TO have a new temple at Tenth
and King streets.