davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-09-14

fly perceived, the name consists of the first syllable of the name of the state where the wheat is grown, and the last two syllables of the other state, where it is milled and will be consumed. This name was the result of competition. The enterprising firm owning the com pany operating the mill.-Gold- schmidt Brothers-advertised for suitable name for their contemplate ed product, offering a prize of $25 for the most appropriate name. They received a number of sug- gestions, and two individuals sub- mitted the same name, The prize offered was divided between them, SIP 50 to each, and the name was adopted and copyrighted
 It is an understood and we'll realized fact that the hard wheat grown in the cold winter regions of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Dakota, is much superior for mak- ing flour to that grown in the balmy winter climate of Arizona, but to the present time the railroad rates on wheat from Kansas to Ari- zona, with the favorable rates given Kausas and Colorado flour, have kept the Kansas wheat from the flour mills in Arizona. Recently the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has established on wheat from Kansas rate which enables the profitable shipment of the better wheat and its milling in Arizona, with the result that the new brand of flour, "Kan Zona" will be upon the market very shortly; and it will replace to great extent the different brands of the same com modity imported heretofore from Kansas and Colorado.
The oasis., 1912-09-14
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Mere and There h the
 Great State Across the tine.

Tuesday evening Mir. Charles D. Taylor, American consular agent at Guaymas, returned home from visit in California.
 Sunday the family of Doctor John c. Burton of the Sonora Private Hospital at Hermosillo. returned home from a sojourn in California. Doctor Burton went to Tucson to meet Mrs. Burton and the little one, and accompanied them home,
 The Cerro de Plata Mining Com pany, which has developed a fine mining property out west from Cumural, a station on the Sonora railway about thirty-fve miles south from Nogales, is esecting a 6ve-stamp mill which will be ready for operation about the first of October Roy & Titcomb of Mo- gales, are contractors for the con- Struction.
 Cantina Central, ,Hermosillo. op- posite Banco de Sonora. A. A.. Monteverde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars.
 This week and last there have been received in Sonora, from the factory of the Rumely Products Company, at La Porte, Indiana, five carloads of agricultural ma chinery, including two steam trac- tion engine blowing outfits, two similar outfits with the motive power supplied by traction engines that are supplied by combustion of oil, and are named "Oil Pulp engines, and one irrigation pump. ing outfit. All were for use in the region about Noria and Llano and were sold through the agricultural machinery agency of Mir. Manuel Y. Loaiza, at Hermosillo. In con. nection with this extensive ship ment Mir. J. F. Tull, general agent for the manufacturing machinery, visited Hermosillo, arriving Friday of last week.
 This year Morineax Brothers of Caborca, in the Altar district, have raised large crop of wheat from 1900 acres of land, and next season they intend planting 2S00 acres in the same grain. Their crop. and the crops of their neighbors, are ground into flour at their own mill at Caborca, and is shipped to Cana nea, where it is sold and consumed. It is hauled to Cananea by wagons, thence forwarded by rail to desti- nation. The wagon transportation is cheap, for their loads in that direction are a back freight, which they would not have but for the flour, as the wagon trains are loaded always from the railway to Caborca with freight for the big store of Morineaux Bros. of Caborca and for other mercantile establish ments in the vicinity.
The oasis., 1912-09-14
"KAN-ZoNA."

ARew and Useful Brand of Flour MiIIed
 In Arizona From Kansas Wheat,
 That Will Prove Popular.
 While calling at the office of the Eagle Milling Company at Tucson, one day last week, the attention of THE OASIS man was called by Mir. Goldschmidt to new brand of flour which they are about to put upon the market, that is made from Kansas wheat, milled in Tue son, and has been given by them the distinctive name at the head of this article-"Kan-Zona." As read
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Old Dartmouth Man
Brings Tigers Secrets

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. 2s.-Charley
Doyle, 1900, a former end on the Dart
mouth team, arrived in Hanover yester-
dav to assist the coaches with consid-
erable Information regarding the
strength of Princeton, whom he has
watched the last three weeks. Practice
lasted until dusk and was full OF life
on the part Of all the squad. Wanna
maker, a new man. played at left end
on the second team and showed up well.
Murdock was shifted to the first teams
backfeld. Hogsett played left In the
has a bad shoulder. The latter Will
play Saturday against the Tigers. how
ever. ..--,,.. ...,.,... 49,
squad OF first string men to Princeton
In case Of injury to any OF the best
men. Secret practice viii continue
throughout the week: Yesterdays line
up was: Rector. left end; Epglehorn,
left tackle; Gibson, left guard; Whit.
more, center; w. Rogers, right guard
Estep. right tackle; Barends, right END
l.lewellyn, quarterback; Hogsett, left
haifback; Morey and Murdock, right
haifback: snow, fuilback.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
MAY NOT
PLAY At HILLTOP
WITH THE INDIANS
Carlisle Star Has Contracted
Cold Which Keeps Him
From Practice.

CARLISLE. Pa. Oct %. - Jim
Thorpe, Glen Warmers mainstay on
the Carlisle Indian team and one OF
the greatest football players in the
game today, may not be able to face
Georgetown on SATURDAY. when the
team goes to Washington. Thorpe Is
under a doctors care having failed
to report to practice yesterday on
account of a heavy colS which he
contracted at Pittsburgh on Satur-
day.
The great Indian fullback Is the one
always reliable player on the Car
Isle team, and with Welch. the quart
ertack, comes near being the whole
team. with many shifts in the line.
up, Guynon replacing Powell, at half
back and the possibility OF Thorpe
not being In the lineup lessons the
Indians chances for victory on
Saturday.
In addition to. hard practice for
Saturdays game Coach Warner is
giving his men attention for the in
ternational contest. the game with
Toronto University which will be
played on Monday at Toronto. In
scheduling the game Warner knows
that he will be called upon to face
two good teams but figures that he
has enough men on the squad to ac-
conmodate both teams.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Long Drill Interferes
With Army Practice

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 23.-Military
drill by the entire cadet battalion in
terferred with the practice OF the foot
ball eleven yesterday, not one OF the
players being excused for the gridiron
work. After the drill, however. the
coaches gathered the squad In the gym
nasium and gave them a lecture on the
faults noticed in the game with Yale.
In the back neld the contention Is still
keen. The coaches are using Hobbs,
Benedict, Keyes. and Eisenhower most
frequently. Hodgson. Boots, Lanphier,
Vrapf. Wynne. and Hess. make up u
strong second string OF back field men.
Prichard alone Is being considered for
quarterback with the hght for second
honors being between Cramer Doe, and
McDermott,
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
ELEVEN
PLAYS POORLY IN
GAME WITH SCRUBS
"Deak" Randolph Makes 25-
Yard Run and Cook
Scores a Dropkick.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, oct. D.
An atmosphere Of gloom hangs in pals
over the Virginia football camp today.
coaches, students. and players are dis
gusted, and followers Of the team have
little to look forward to on account OF
the continued misers BILE showing Of the
team.
With a number OF regulars on the
scrubs yesterdays game against the
varsity proved to be an easy propo-
sition for the second string men. Play
ing In desperation the scrubs ripped
and tore through the varsity line and
scored three touchdowns by clean-cut
football.
No attempt is made to gloss over the
poor showing OF the team to date. ana
the Orange and Blue followers admit
that they. are at their wits end and
must rely now on what they have. and
hope only for the best. The spirit
shown yesterday was good. all the men
playing as hard as was posslbie, ana
Indications point to q changed team
than that which was played to stand
still by V. NJ. I. on Saturday last:
"Deak' Randolph. the washington
boy, ran the first team yesterday, fea-
turing with a twenty-hve.yard run back
Of a punt, the only bright spot In the
regular teams work. Blanchard, Jett,
Moomaw, Bennett. and Cook worked
vel on the scrub team, Cook making a
clever drop-kick.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Harvard Varsity
Takes Work Seriously

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct o3.-Indica-
tons that Harvard Is taking Saturdays
football game with Brown more seri-
ously than seemed necessary by the
showing of the Providence team early
in the season were shown In the var
sity scrimmage against the second team
yesterday. The Cambridge scrubs put
on a lot OF Browns formations and
plays and were allowed to hold posses
sion Of the ball during the greater part
Of the scrimmage.
. The second team men. who are now
handicapped because most OF the best
players have been taken to the varsity
squad. were able to make little head
way. They did some ground gaining In
midfeld, but at the end OF the scrim-
mage. when given the ball on the var
sity's 5-yard line, were unable to score.
The varsity scored two touchdowns to-
day, although several members were
missing from the lineup.
Captain Wendell was about and ex-
poets to play against Brown. This Is
not assured, however. as the coaches
are unwilling that he should take any
chances. Harvard's chpples are I'M
proving. Wigelesworth. the substitute
center. however, Is still out with lame
back, and Bradlec, whose back also was
hurt in the Amherst game, was not on
the held.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Light Work at F. & M.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 23.--The squad
of Franklin and Marshall was given a
hard signal practice yesterday. but no
scrimmaye. Coach Draper deeming. II
advisable to give the men another day 4
rest after Saturdays hard game with
Johns Hopkins. In that game Glidden.
the star end, was badly used UP and
wood and Waughaman. the latter haV-
ing a bad leg. are OF practice a bit.
Coach Draper believes the team has
new struck its gait and Is working out
some new plays that promise well. A
number OF old grads are. helping him
fident OF downing Haverford on Satur-
day. At a students mass meeting II
was decided to have the entire student
body accompany the team to Haver-
ford.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Coach Yost Protests
'Penn'S Star Halfback

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. e.
Chester Minds, Penn's crack halfback.
just now being made over into quar-
terback, has been protested by Coach
Fielding II. Yost, OF Michigan, on the
ground that he has played college
football Ave years No action has yet
been taken on the protest. Minds for
merry played at Dickinson, and Yost
believes this should be considered by
Pennsyivanla's faculty committee.
Head Coach Smith has issued gem
eral call to all former stars OF old Penn
to assist him In polishing up the eleven
for the coming big games: Bob Tor,
rev Hunter Scarlet, DR.. Hedges, and
Sam MILESTONE appeared yesterday and
worked with the varsity.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
SQUAD
PRACTICES UNTIL
AFTER MOON RISES
Tiger Eleven Works With
Barely Enough Light
to See Ball.

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 23.-Foot-
ball in the moonlight was a part Of
the program at osborne Field yes
terday. Twilight was no ban on the
Tiger coaching staff and for fifteen
minutes the men were scrimms ging
In racing speed with barely enough
light to see the ball. The entire
scrinnmage covered an hour and a
quarter, another indication that no
effort will be spared to bring victory
against Dartmouth on Saturday.
The whole atmosphere behind the
closed gates is In anticipation of the
Hanoverians and the work 10 done
with a distinct view 10 this Eame.
Despite their large early season total,
the Tigers have no overabundnnt con-
ndence about the battle with Dart
mouth.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
CAPTAIN Butler Back
With Cornell Eleven

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 2s.-The return
of Capt Eddie Butler to active practice
was the most encouraging feature Of
Cornell football practice yesterday, the
sight Of a man coming away from the
injured squad instead of joining 1t prov
ing a refreshing novelty. Butler ran
the varsity team through signal prac-
tice and latar. when the team was
posing for the moving pictures, kicked
two fine goals from placement from the
30-yard line.
While Butler will not attempt any
sort OF hard work for a couple of days.
he seems to be In fair shape and may
get into the game this week. He was
laid out in the Colgate game, Just four
weeks ago. Shuler, q likely halfback,
and Zeiler and Mallory, two promising
tackles, also Joined the squad after a
long absence because of injuries.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Forward Pass to Be
Used Against Penn

EASToN, Pa. Oct. 23.-Lsfayette Col
Iege, barring accidents this week, hopes
to 20 to Philadelphia with the strongest
lineup It has presented this season.
With the FIRST string of backs in the
field Lafayette feels confident OF scor-
ing at least two touchdowns on Pennsyl-
vania.
Lafayette has paid great attention to
the forward pass and hopes to keep the
Pennsylvania line and backs on the
II owe all the time guarding against this
play. The Eaftonians have developed
Il to a high degree. as was shown In
the Yale game when they repeatedly gsA
away for long gains.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Yale Substitutes
Get All Attention

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2s.-IIead
Coach Arthur Howe, OF the Yale eleven,
sent only a substitute team upon tho
gridiron again yestedray.s No player
who started the West Point match was
in the scr,mmage although, without ex-
ception, every one was in toys and lin
bered UP by drilling quick starts under
the direction of the old sprinter, John
Mack. now Yaie's trainer The @ ex-
tended rest has been found desirable
because Yale and West Point for the
first time in their football relations,
played the full length halves.
Yale has wished before for the gene
to 20 10 the limit In lergth. but West
Point has always objected. This year
the rules make It impossible TO enforce
a fun length time In case OF a disagree
ment by the captains.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
SAME TEAM THAT
FACED A. AND N. TO
MEET ! THE INDIANS
Georgetown Field Being Pre-
pared for Saturdays
Contest.

The Georsetowp Iine.un for IN. hv
oar,. =, r,s ..a, ~. e.t.a,,,
Vi tns 'eo'' tue opJee.Ne POM
OIL 'he lsIz iootpaii campaign. that
with the Carlisle Indians. on Saturday
at the HILTON, has been practically de.
cided with I'm, ono or two .xcen,,ons
a..
'ne team ~h'ch VIII race tne ihdians 10
that which Overwhelmingly defeated
Carolina A, and NJ. last week.
In all nrobabiIi.v Derhv ana Donn.l.
- n.,.,
WIZ oe on 'ne enos' win bersin'
martin, ana possibly Van Brockhn, In
reserve. Van Brocklin Ia injured at
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Some Big Games.
YALE vs.. HARVARD
At New Haven. November %.
ADNv IAuv

YALE vs.. HARVARD
At New Haven, November g.
ARMY vs.. NAVY
At Philadelphia, November %.
HARVARD vs.. PRINCETON
At Cambridge, November 2.
PRINCETON vs.. YALE
At Princeton, November 16.
PENN vs. CORNELL
At Philadelphia, November sS.
CORNELL vs.. DARTMOUTH
At Ithaca, November Q.
DARTMOUTH ys. HARVARD
At Cambridge, November 16.
PRINCETON vs.. DARTMOUTH
At Princeton, November 26.
MICHIGAN vs.. PENNSYLVANIA
At Philadelphia, November Q.
BROWN vs.. CARLISLE
At Providence, November ss.
GEORGETOWN vs.. VIRGINIA
At Georgetown, November 1s.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over 30 Years Practice Tresting
Saa.....h anA NerYals nls~..~-

Over 30 YenrR' Prnctice TreatlnU
INDIGESTION, LOSS OF Appetite, Com
stipation. Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
Of Flesh, Heart Trouble. Paipitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. STRIFE
Blood and Skin Diseases, Loss OF vi,
iality. and Special and Private Ali.
ments OF Both Sexes cured promptly
(~s06" ndministered). :.
Consultation free, medicines fur.
nished. charges low. Hours. Q TO a
and to :. Sundays. 10 to IL,
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

Substitutes: lbusines-Eaton for Wolfe;
man for Wise: Healy for r. Wise. Western
Henson for Beauregard; Beauregard for Hen
son; Leeth for Lehman. Touchdowns-Harris
(), Howard. Goals from touchdowns-Wil-
son t2), Howard Goals missed-wiison. Ref
sree-Mr. Gass, Ichigh. Umpire-Mr, Mel
sen, Nebraska. Head linesman-F. II. Wood
Llnesmen-Messrs. Brady and Dugan. Time
OF .quarters-i0 minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Cy Young May Manage

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 2s.-'Uncle
Cy" Young. the veteran pitcher, has
been offered the management of the
local club OF the Pacific Coast League
and may accept II.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Griff goes away.

Clark Griffith goes away from here
today. He will be lost to his Capital
City friends for about q month, dur
ing which time he win tramp all over
the hills Of Montana In pursuit Of the
elk. the deer and the .growiing grizzly.
but I Just can't believe alt those tales
he will bring back with him.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Joe Kelley's case.

George Dovey tried TO get rid OF
Joe Kelley. now successful manager
Of the Toronto International Leagusrs.
when the latter had 3 contract run
ming another year. Kelley. took II to
court and Dovey capitulated with
great suddenness. That's always the
way with baseball contracts. They
don't amount to anything. except in
baseball.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Should be lively.

The annual meeting of the National
League in New York early in De-
cember should be most lively. Dirty
linen will be washed in the sight Of
the grinning mob. Some heads are
sure to fall before the melee is ended
and q new hand dealt all around.
without that leagues annual scrap,
the baseball fans would yawn. away
their winters. o.. .. ."..,s. !..
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Indians versatile.

Glenn Warner has two games in three
days, one with Georgetown and one
with Toronto University on MONDAY
next at Toronto. 1t is more than likely
that the second string iren will be used
for Mondays game, as Warner has
enough to Ill out three full elevens.
each capable OF playing sterling football
at all times.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Virginia worse.

A finger on the pulse of Virsinia's
football spirit seems to indicate that
the old fshting "up and at 'em" idea
10 slowly dying out Time was when
the Orange and Blue was famed for it's
ability In adversely. but the record
reads differently this year. Disgust sp-
pears now to have replaced disappoint-
,nent and the progress Of the eleven 10
far from satisfactory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
DEMOCRATIC

Fish Haven-C. c. Shirley, Ezra
Howell, George Findlay.
st. Charles-E M Pugmire, Mrs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
WILL NOT RUN ON
PROGRESSIVE TICKET

Paul Clagstone, who has been
solicited to make the race for gov
ernor on the Progressive ticket.
refuses to aceede to the wishes of
that element. To a representative
of the Boise Capital he says:
81 wish to emphasize the state
ment ! have heretofore made that |
will not be a candidate upon the
Progressive party ticket for govern
or. | made my fight to secure the
nomination along progressive lines
and to control the regular Republi-
can organization for the progressive
movement and | lost, apparently,
by very small plurality, largely
because the progressives, of south
Idaho did not do their duty. Hav-
ing made this fight and lost, | cam
not afford now to accept nomina-
tion upon an opposing ticket.
"Moreover, 1t is clear to me that
no north Idaho man need run for
office until such time as south Idaho
shall determine to divide its support
with him. Icarried every northern
county by mnjorities of four to five
to one over both my opponents and
if northern man cannot win with
such support from his home people
as that, there is no need for any
further trial until the south is will
ing TO let the north have candidate
and support him.
81 have devoted four years of
my time, have spent considerable
money in the fight and have been
away from my family much of the
time to make the fight for progress
sive principles and | feel that | am
now entitled to rest. | feel that
l
| would have been nominated-in
fact | am positively sure | would
had it not been that the progressive
convention met at St. Anthony on
the very day the primaries were
held. There were 100 delegates at
that convention, all of whom would
have voted for me and all of whom
would have been at the polls work.
ing in my behalf had they been al
home to vote and that would have
meant anywhere from 1900 to 2oot
more votes for me. The nomina
tion was mine, but | have appar
atty lost it and / am not going t.
complain about it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
ROCKER
TO ]. {. TONER

On Friday evening of last week
Engineer J. N. Toner was the guest
of most delightful affair, which
was arranged by members of the
brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, and given as mark of
appreciation of Mr.. Toner'S services
during the time he served as travel
ing engineer on this division of the
Short Line,
A delicious luncheon was served
by the Brotherhood in the |. o. OF.
hall, and Mr.. Toner was presented
with an elegant leather rocker.
Among those present were num-
ber of the old time engineers, among
whom Joe ia numbered, and they
spent number of pleasant moments
in relating incidents in the early
days of railroading on the Short
Line. Although Joe is not much
on speech-making, except when
something goes wrong or an en-
gine, he thanked the "boyso hear
tily for the unexpected token. 1t
was a late hour when the "bunch"
dispersed, all feeling that the af-
fair was one which would long be
pleasantly remembered.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-16
GLENCOE.
BY MAX JOHNSON

Years ago, a King of the FAIRIES
Was searching over the land
To find a place far from humans
To live, with his mystic band.
He came to a spot not humane
On the shore of deep blue lake,
Which the Knight of the Mist and
Moonlight
Told him it was his to take.
Man came to this Fairy Kingdom
And the fairies were seen no more,
But their beauty they left behind
them,
On the trees and the lake and the
shore.
But they did not go forever
Way back to that long ago,
They live to those who would see
them
In their Kingdom at old Glencoe.
The lake Nymphs live in the wave-
let's
That curl on the sandy shore.
The Rock Knights live in the peb-
| bles
Kissed by the waves DER and DER.
The slumber ones live In the tree
tops
And murmur to you in your sleep
Or laugh when the Wind Spirits
catch them
In dance at the morn's first peep.
The choir of the Fairy Kingdom
Not Invisible, If you will look,
Is found in the trees green choir-loft
And the heart of the babbling brrok
The feathered and sweet-throatec
songsters
Which sing to you all the day long
'Tis AN anthem of praise to theil
maker,
And thanks that he let them be born
The choir of the brook, it is differen
Its music is all of the best,
IT. laughs with you, weeps with you
comforts you
Or lulls your tired soul to rest.
The Sun Knights play in the da.
time
The Moonbeams caress you at night
, While the Stars give their benedit
tion
To Glencoe, the Fairies delight.