davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-12-28
FOR THE CHILDREN.
St. Andrews Sabbath School ,chslst- mas Eve Entertsinment, wlth
 Beautiful Tres.

Tuesday evening the Sabbath School room at St. Andrews Church was filled with the parents and friends of the little ones, gath cred to witness. the annual Christ mas tree entertainment, and to participate in their joy and hap piness.
 There was rendered a very pleas ing program. which was conducted 6y the superintendent of the school. MT, Carl NJ. Rathbun, the numbers being. asvfollows;4.o ifa l. Song, 70, Little Town of Beth. dehem," by the School. m
 2. The Lords Prayer, in unison, by the School.
 3. Christmas Collect, by the Su- perintendent.
 4. Resnccf ve Reading of the Mir salm, by the Superin. tehd., Y 'is'sl School. hF "
 3. Chorus: Ring the Bells" by the School. :
 6. Remarks, by the Superinten- dent. t'a
 2. Song, by Mrs. Randolph's h. fant Class. i
 8 Christi 's Recitation, by Stan. ly Crcs' "
 g. Re- ,ation by Four Little Girls, 'ttpve," Cheer" "Kind Words, ""Joy."
 10. Cornet Solo, by Gaston Red doch.
 II, Dialogue, The Road to San ta Claus Land," by Mrs. Karns' Glass.
 12. Christmas Recitation, by Josephine Kingsley.
 13. Dialogue, "The Christmas Stars" by Mrs. Clagget's Glass. Tableau.
 IA. Santa Claus appears.
 And the appearance of a veri- table Santa Claus was received by the kiddies with every evidence of delight. To them every word he said was keen and sparkling witticism, and it was hailed by the little folk with shouts of joyous laughter. The heavily laden Christmas tree was plucked shortly of its bounteous fruit, which was distributed to the eager children, all deeply thankful, and with joy beaming in their pleased and pleasing countenances.
The oasis., 1912-12-28

Mir. Krohn came up from the south and went to Naco Wednesday, where he was joined Friday by MT. Gordon, who came from Empalme Thursday evening.
 The new arrangement will be effective January 1st, 1913, and the details of the projected change are. now being worked out.
The oasis., 1912-12-28
County Funds.

County Treasnrer R..R. Earhart has supplied THE OASIS with the following statement of the county funds for the month of November: {: Cash on hand in November
 lst. 1912 ............ $ IA, ,505. .37 Receipts month of November 30.397.24
 Total Cash $-44,8 ,832.6I Total Disbursements ........ 6,538.29 Balance on hand December-
 list. 1912. $ 8,294.32 Balance in funds December 1st. 1912. General, County fund ... { l0,36z IS Expense Fund .......... 28.35 Salary Fund. ... ......... 42 8 General Road Fund .... a96.6O General School Fund. ... 6,564.78 General School Funds . 1.559.82 High School Maintenance Dis
 trict No 1.... =. IT. 4l5.54 School Bond Rd. Fund Dis 7k trict No. l M, 647,22 Interest Fund School Bonds
 DistrictlNo.il a...e ~.. S6.4 Teachers Institute Fund .. .2ll.4I State Tax Fund .. 6,33027 State Rid. Bond Int. Fund .. S88.82 Pima Co. Bond Rd. Fund =. .2,676.21 Pima Go. Bond Int. Fund =. l,756.4 Unclaimed Estates . 145!63 Court House Bd. Int. Fund 734.23 School and Road Fund. ..... l,l9l.36 Narrow, Gauge R. R. Bd. Int. G Fund !. ,.,.,,.,.... ..... 2,9O8 40 State Road Fund ....... 10.51 Calabasas School District No. 3 Bond Interest Fund ..... 32.O6 Calabasas School District No.
 3 Bond Rd. Fund ....... 243.4l Special Road Fund, ...... 625
 ( % Oo4 %
The oasis., 1912-12-28
Metal Msrke, ouota,Ion..

Latest New York metal market quota tions by, FRANCIS J. ROBSON, E. M., Nogales, Arizona.
 Lead New York sales price, $4 25 $4. 40 Copper Cathode. ...... .s$l762$lz87 Silver. ............... ... .636 Zinc ............................$7 .$7 35 ,AntimonY. nY.............. .......a$l0.50 Spelter ,..................s$7.2O$7. 20 $7. 40
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
THE STAGE
TEMPLE.

With winsome Wish wynne, the
English Coincidence, as the stellar at
traction, the bill In the Temple thea
ter this week is a particularly strong
one. Miss Wynne was heralded as d
clever entertainer, and she certainly
gave no one cause TO be disappointed
at the opening performance, Monday
afternoon. Charming in manner, with
modesty one OF her striking virtues,
Miss Wynne was highly entertaining
every minute she was on the program.
Miss Wynne has manner all her
own in the presentation OF her mum
bers. a series OF English character
studies. To the accompaniment OF
music. and with appropriate dress,
she impersonates an English school
girl; a shy country maid, and an Eng
lish servant, or "slavey.
The balance OF the program is also
good, from the moment the Juggling
De Lisle" breaks the ice, after tAs
Introductory by the orchestra, until
the last moving picture is shown. De
Lisle Is juggler or merit. one or MS
best efforts being the balancing ana
juggling of a feather and a number OF
other things at the same time.
Marie and Billy Hart have a worthy
farce in The Circus Girl Miss Hart
does some good slack wire work, sings
and collaborates with Billy In a clev-
er burlesque on mental suggestion.
They also give circus parade with
real dog and a number OF toy AMI
mails. Appropriate scenery gives the
sketch added interest.
A Lesson IN Reform" presepted
Miss Florence Modena. assisted by
Charles H. Gardner, has been seen in
Detroit before, with Miss Modena In
the leading part, but II 10 none the
less entertaining.
Little Lord Robert, aged % years,
"a inches tall and weighing only 10
pounds, is a feature OF the bill. He Is
said TO be the smallest comedian In
the world In different costumes, he
sings a number OF songs and cracks
jokes with woman attendant His
voice is OF the baby variety. but II
carries we'll and has considerable
volume
The Dutch in China" Is an inter
esting bit OF repartee and song by
George VI Carson and Jake willard
High-class singing is provided by
the cadets De Gascogne," the
operate French quartet who have
been In the Temple before
The closing number is an eques
trian act from the Barnum and Bailey
circus. the Fills Family appearing
with several horses, which dance and
drill with rare precision. One horse
even does the turkey trot." The
Microscope shows recent world hap
penings Of note.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
STANCHFIELD ADMITS
HE Is FOR WILL STREET

0-
displayed in the convention today py
the Missouri delegation, led to near
riot
II take IL that the quotation Is nc
curate for | have said things fully
as complimentary as that quoted, anu
| am not Withdrawing anything have
ever said complimentary to Mr.. clark
I'm the past. | have made no charges
against him, es&ept such as are
based on his own omissions. There
is no issue OF fact between us. lie
says that he took no part In the chair
manship fight. | say he should have
taken a part. II there Is no differ
enoe between Judge Parkers brand
OF democracy, and mine. then for 10
years we have been disputing In our
party about nothing. II there is a dit
ference. Speaker Clark ought 10 havo
taken the progressive side. Not hav'
ing taken that side, he cannot com
plain OF criticism from those who DO
lieYe we should have had a progres-
sive candidate.
In his statement, Speaker Clark
says that he knows of no reason why
he should insult the 80 delegates from
New York by refusing to accept their
vote In that statement he puts the
Murphy delegation on the same foot
ing with all other delegates and must
stand or fall by the candidate with
the aid OF Mr.. Murphys delegates.
Under the unit rule Murphy controls
the delegation and the predatory in-
terests control him. Mr. Clark must
take the responsibility for his att,
tude. take the responsibility for
mine"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
BULK OF A. ", WRIGHTS
ESTATE TO HIS Wife
Late Alma Pioneer Does Not
Leave Anything to Col
lege in That City

ALMA. Mich, July 2.-When the
will of A. W. Wright, said TO be the
wealthiest man in Michigan. was pro-
bated yesterday. il became known for
the first time that Alma college,
which for years had been the recip-
lent OF Mr.. Wright's charity had re-
ceived nothing.
To Mrs. Wright was left the home,
together with 100000, Elizabeth b.
Case, a sister.in-law, receives $4,000
in recognition OF her services in car
Ing for Mrs. Wright: four grandchil-
dren are to receive $4,000 year:
James Henry Lancashire, son-in-law,
$4,000 a year; and Sarah H. Lanea-
shire. daughter, $4,000 a year Az
ter 10 years James Henry Lancashire
is 10 receive $4,000, or If deceased
the amount Is TO go TO his wife. After
ten years the balance OF the estate
is TO 20 10 Mrs. Lancashire Mr.
Wright's wealth was estimated at from
$4,000, 900 to $40, 900, 900.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
WANTS GAS COMPANY TO
REPAIR BROKEN WALKS

Aid. Thomas H. Lynch will intro
duce a resolution in the council,
Tuesday night, requiring the Detroit
City Gas Co, to repair sidewalks
where broken or destroyed in install.
ing gas pipes in residences The de-
partment Of public works now does
the work and charges the gas COM
pany for the job.
THE city has been getting badly
stung," said Lynch. These repairs
are generally matter OF patching a
few square feet OF the sidewalk The
d. p w. has charged the company
only for the patching, not for the time
consumed by the men in moving from
one job to another, or for moving
material. The time of the men and
moving material cost more than the
job. The gas company has thousands
OF such jobs In year and every Job
costs the city twice as much as II
gets back from the gas company. I
have been investigating this matter
for some time. The only safe and
equitable way is to have the gas com.
pany itself repair the sidewalks"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
FORMER WINDSOR PEOPLE
ARE SAFE IN REGINA

Several Windsor people are anxious
about relatives in Regina, Sask..
where a cyclone killed upwards OF so
and wrecked a large number OF build.
ings, Sunday evening. The Rev. Per.
cy Harding curate OF All Saints
church, Windsor. is among those wait
ing eagerly for news. His father and
mother are in Regina. his father being
caretaker Of the new parliament build.
ings, which were somewhat shattered
by the tornado. Charles A. Mahoney.
former provincial detective in Wind
sor and now head Of the secret SER
vice and license department in
Saskatchewan. and his wife, are also
in the stricken city. The latter two
are safe, however. word TO that effect
having been received by Windsor
relatives Edward Coveney, former
Windsor real estate agent, and his
wife are also living In Regina.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

AS the machine dipped toward the
field, Willard was seen 10 be pitched
out OF his seat The spectators gasp
ed as he sped like plummet toward
Dorchester Bay. Then Mics Qulmby
shot from her seat as the machine
turned completely over 1000 feet In
the air. Both dropped in FIVE feet OF
water with terrific force
Miss Quimby's neck was shattered
and Willard was battered almost be
ypnd recognition. Miss Blanche Scott,
another woman aviator al the meet
was in the air near Miss Quimby's
machine when il dropped. She was
going away from II and did not see
the fall When she landed and heard
OF II she collapsed completely.
Miss Quimby. was in Detroit last
July She intended to make flight
al the State fair grounds, but atmos-
pheric conditions prevented. She re-
Gently flew across the English chan
mel.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

SQUANTUM. AVIATION FIELD,
Mass, July Miss Harriet Quimby,
woman aviator, and w. A. Willard,
manager OF the aviation meet now
being held at Atlantic, dropped 1000
feet last evening and were instantly
killed Both were terribly mangled.
Miss Quimby was one of two women
6tiators engaged to fly here.
Miss Quimby had entered in the
Boston Light flight-the flight by
&1hich Claude Graham-White first be-
lame really famous, and earned a
|prixe of $4,000 as the first aviator 70
make II. A. b. Reed, a newspaper
photographer, was scheduled TO make
the fight with Miss Quimby, but at
the last moment willard decided he
would go.
Reed strenuously objected to being
thrust aside in favor OF Willard. They
were flying in high power Bleriot,
and were 500 yards from the Squan-
tim aviation field on the return trip.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-openlng.

Cumming ~ Nfpvfs
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. July Cat
tie Receipts. $50 oars: market. opened
dull i5125c lower. best l,4O0 TO 1000
lb. steers. dry-fed ss.15G9.25; prime
1900 10 t4OO-lb. steers SS.1519.lO;
prime 200 TO l.30O-lb. steers, SS.4u "
60 medium steers. 1000 10 ], 100 lbs
S. 75ms25. best fat cows. dry fed. IS III
2C.30. best fat heifers, {I.6OUs.l0,
grass steers. 1000 20 LOO lbs. $500
30. light grass cows. $500 8 30, best
grass cows. 50. 90 a ! 20. grassy butcher
cows S3.25 q S.75 grassy heifers. 80.
.d625; grassy butchers heiters and
steers mixed. s6a6.25. trimmers. $3.50
d275: stock heifers. sl44.25: best
feeding steers s5.25Q5.75; common.
25a415. stockers, SO IS 10; prime
export bulls. SC.5ON675. best butcher
bulls s525m575. bologna bulls. S4.2Sn
r best mixers and springers, $50 q 60
fair TO good. S40d45
Hogs Receipts. 100 cars. market.
lower: heavy, si.NOu >. workers.. $I.SOM
7.s0. pigs, S7.40q so
ShpCp Receipts. 80 cars. market. dull
and lower. spring lambs, s1.50Gs year q
Iings. s6d65 so; wethers t5n5 20 ewes
$376Hl
Calves. Top calves $3.50. fair 10
good t7IS. heavy, Aa5.
EAST BIFFALO-ClosIng
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. July Cat
tie Receipts 5000 head market. slow.
ibM25c lower: prime steers $500 .:
butcher grades. Sc 75n7.75. COWS. s. 70
~ SO calves. Receipts. . 500 head
market. slow, soc lower cull 20 choice.
10. 900 head; market slow and CSC
lower cnoice lambs. sSaS2s. cum "a
fair, $50 10; yearlings. So sheer.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
MILES,.

Rose and Arthur, a woman and a
man, In a series OF allegorical dances,
and the Reros Brothers, daring gym
nasts, feature a remarkably interest
ing summer bill in the Miles theater
this week. Rose and Arthur are a
handsome couple and their dancing is
the poetry and harmony OF motion.
They dance beneath the spotlight.
their graceful figures outlined against
dark draperies. Their first is the
Romeo and Juliet love dance. They
dress in the costumes OF Shake
speare's characters. Another dance is
styled The Jester" and is executed
by Arthur in the costume OF a court
Jester
Imagine typical buffoon, nimble in
body and limb giving expression 10
his idiotic ideas in dance and you
have a picture OF the Jester 1t gives
Arthur a fine opportunity to display
his agility for in concluding the dance
the Jester turns somersaults. revolv-
ing in one spot like pin wheel. This
dance received much applause. The
third of the series is the flower dance.
Like the first. IL has love theme, but
the motions are more fantastic and
expressive OF emotion, though never
sensuous In this, Roses are Is feat
ured strongly and she proves herself
a very interesting and capable dancer,
The two Reros brothers appeal 10
the physical culturlsts, for they &C
complish the most difficult beats of
muscle with such ease that the acts
do not appear to be at all extraord-
mary. The popular trapeze perform
ances are little more spectacular.
one OF the acts which brought APP
plause from the audience was that in
which one performer balances him
self on his head in the middle OF a
swinging bar, 20 feet from the stage.
His hands, outstretched, grip two
ropes from which his partner Is sus-
pended
The playlet this week deals with
college life and is a refreshing little
love story Of the girl and the coach.
Helen Pingree plays the part Of Bet
ty Harcourt. the girl, Jack Morrissey
is Billy O'Brien. the coach. and Her
bert Pratt appears in the role Of Ted
dy Worthington the senior. The girl
is about to marry the senior when
Oily lCllo hCi hC 10 uOdu BOuc VII
her" But Billy is too much of a man
to step between the senior and his
fance. The senior Is in debt and his
villainous nature Is revealed when he
breaks into the girls home to steal
money entrusted to her father. Billy,
happening back. discovers him, and
the girl rushes In to have her ideals
shattered. After they are gone the
girl remembers what Billy has told
her; she casts the picture of the SEN
Tor on the floor and kisses the por-
trait OF Billy.
Billy Williams and Mona Sterling,
Detroiters, pleased the audience with
their original patter Their act Is re-
ferred to as Fourteen Minutes OF
Smiley Nonsense"
Joe II. Niemeyer. character come
dian, and DeLea and Orma present the
other acts on the bill. Orma is about
six feet tall and she makes light OF IT,
The moving picture exhibition con
cludes the performance.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. STOCK MARK ET-close.

Am as Chem 6l.. Am SUGARS;
Anal cop S5A. Am 9 + SSls, DO ~
lisa. Am Cot OH So Am Loo as y, An.
Smclt SO Am Sugar l30L. Am I
las. Am lob S2J, Am Wool ~. do III
sOE anaconda iSA. Atch 10. y .s"it q
10 iOSa u Il r e3As. Can Pac 200. Cen
Lenth 26is do pf asa. Qhes a S9S;
chino Cop SsA, {. q 81 = lotA Shi
A \ l37. Col + n I SlA, Con Gas Ia
Corn Prod 1874, Dis Sec Cor $50, Erie
S5A. do LIST pf $50. Gen Elee lis a.
Gen Mot com Sos, DO ~ 10 ot Nor pr
1875. CT Nor ore ctr i2ls. his Cent isS,.'
Int- Met slL. do pf 60is, Leh Val la "a
N X 4 + 2I!3. No Pae sen Nat Sss Lead cad
A. II ll5E. North Pac 1904. Penn X
lea Fec G & { ia. Ray Cons s2l.;
Read 1874. Rep a steel N. DO pr
SIS Rcck Isl 24A. do pr 5Ois south rae
iiOL.. south Ry ssa.. do pf 74i1, Tenn
Cop a. Union Psc 1913 =. L Rub com
6eis. L steel IL =, d. ~ IL
Bonds iO2h. Utah Cop 6Sh Wapash
4ls. do pr lsla West Tn Tel 81. West
Mfg 76r.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
ODDS AND ENDS

NEW YORK--It has become known
that because he was TO pitch against
Boston, Sheriff Harberger refused to
serve an attachment on RUDE Mar
guard, the Giant pitcher, until after
the game last week.
PLYMOUTH. Eng.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew. landing here, said that Roose-
welt is a live wire" and that Bryan
is a dark horse, the bottom OF the
Baltimore deadlock"
TARRYTOWN. n. Y.-Because he
ch.rtered a ferryboat for SIS. John d.
Rockefeller. Jr., wanted a $40 rebate
when the captain took on two other
passengers at IS each. but the skip
per kept the money.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
MARKETS AND FINANCE

s2q526 Hogs; Receipts. 1900 head
market. slow and rs u EOS lower. heav-
les. t7TOQ $50. workers. $40: pigs
$500 49, heavy. s6.5O66S5: roughs
S55OW6. stays. S5.5O@6
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
July Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, slow; mixed and butchers. s72o o
heavy Ss sSl5gsss: light. tsss q e.
pigs. t6.36d7. Cattle; Receipts $1,000
market. steady: beeves. 1870 $50;
cows and heifers. S270QS.40, stockers
and feeders, s4q6.60. Texans. SIS "a
745: calves. s550ds5O. sheep: Re-
ceipts. $4,000. market. weak: native,
S3l545. western. t325 a $40: lambs
t4@S. western. S%QS.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, July Hogs Re
ceipts. 5000: 5alOc higher; workers.,
mixed and heavies $40 mediums,
s775; pigs. $40. Cattle Receipts. 80
cars: weak and lower. Sheep and
lambs Receipts. 5 cars; springers. $40
top, Calves Receipts. 400. SO top.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
NEW roRPoR.rIoxs

LANSING, Mich. July 1.-The fol-
lowing companies filed articles OF H.
corporation with the secretary OF state
Monday: Welch Investment Co. MIL
Waukee 100000. St Joseph Develop
Iarht 70. st Joseph, $1,000; Bridgman
Publishing Co, Ithaca. 80 400. cad
stone 100000 Power Truck Co. De-
troit, $500; General Castings Co. De
troit, $4,000: Northern Engineering
Works. Detroit. $4,000
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
JORRIyG PRICES.

Canned Goods--Apples, gals. $3.50:
baked beans lib, 500 soc; Lima beans.
standard. soc. Table beets. s125G140.
Peas: Fancy, early June. $3.50: stand
ard, 81; soaked. 5O97nc Salmon:
sockeye. tail. $3.50; nat, $40; Alaska
toes. ;140@1.5o; succotash. sl4 20
per doz Peas: Marrowfat. sl16: early
June. SIPS; sifted early June. $l.45 per
doz.
Feed-Jobbing prices In 1oo-lb. sacks
Bran. s25: coarse middlings s27; fine
middlings, $50: coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, S34; corn and oat chop
t32 per ton.
Fiour-Jobbing prices; Best Michi-
gan patent, $3.50: straight $3.50: clear.
IS; pure rye, $40: spring patent. $500
Hardvare~Sails. y2.25 base: plain
annealed wire. 81 per cwt; galvanized
barbed wire, 1926 per spool: galvan-
lied sheets. Is gauge. 81 per cwt.;
single bit axes. bronzea, $3.50 per dozi
per cwt. carriage bolts. small. 20 per
cent of; large. 60 per cent on list; ma
chino bolts, small, 20 per cent on:
large So per , cent on sls. ,ouea lin.
seed, sac. Diamond headlight kero-
sene, 1Oc: perfection. l0hc' Eocene.
12hc; crown gasoline. i5c per gal
Proyisions"Mess pork. 5000; fam
ily $3.50 a 21.50; medium. clear $3.50
f21 so. hams, I411 d15c; shoulders, l2c;
picnic hams, 10lh " lie: bacon. IL a l6c ;
lard I'm tierces. 12c: kettle rendered,
sugors--Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar a. Sons: Crystal dominoes, 2 lbs.
IS do. lbs. ss.15: Eagle tablets.
1885; cut loaf. S6.46S cubes. $500:
xxx powdered. $3.50: standard pow
dered. 1856: graduated, extra coarse.
f5 55: do fine in bulk, s5.45; Michigan
hold powdered lib. cartons. IS TO case.
1915 per case.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
! NEW YORK, July Flour: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Steady: mess.
$40. 5o9H: Lard; Firm middle west
centrifugal, 9s test $3.50; muscovado.
SO test. 1880: refined. quiet; cut loaf.
$3.50: crushed, $3.50. powdered. 5000
$40. graduated f4s5d5.05 Coffee.
Rio. No Z. on spot. 1I%c. Tallow: In
active: city, CSC; country. "a ff6lsc.
Hay: Dull and sweak; prime. 81 $50 |. so:
Dressed poultry: quiet turkeys. i3a
23c: chickens isa 24c. fowls l3alb4c.
ducks, lStzmigc. Live poultry: Quiet /.
geese lOc ducks. t3c: fowls, l4tzc.
turkeys. f3c. ROSTERS Toe Cheese:
Quiet. state milk. common TO specials.
1874 a15c; skins. common 90 specials,
s y n iei4c, fuil skins. IA G6lsc.
Butter: Steady: receipts 1879:
creamery extra. 25a27hc. state dairy.
tubs 22M&6i,c. imitation creamery
nrsts. 23ts M 24c Eggs: Firm. receipts,
9,469: nearby white fancy. 27c; nearby
mixed fancy l9n 22c; fresh irsts. ls1
CSC.
Lob Printing Done Right. Tinaes
n-a-sa-- fE Taks -
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
DELIGHTFUL MATINEE

On steamer City of Detroit III
Fourth OF July, 1890 p. m, back
at 4 90 p. M. See this beauti.
full boat in action. Tickets.
SI.oo. Seau for all. Boat
leaves Shelby street dock.