davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
CALENDAR Of SPORTING EVENTS

May 3-Traek Hampshire State Durham.
May s-saehail Maine at lewiston tchamponsh'p)
May 3-Tr.e<: Academy nesrseheasie Nest
May @aassnal: lavsrsnes Hgh Fairfield
May 3-aaskethai: at Lvsrnere Fails H'sh.
May 51o-candispn Carnival At PORTLAND
May 91o-Tenns inerseheiasfie 1t Lewiston
May 9toTenns Understandable Tournament at so~don
May 10-6asshai: cony vs.. cesurn c. l. at Augusta
ntsreeiesatss lons~oed Club
May 1A-aassha: ceny Edward Little Aish at Augusta
Nay 1o-T-sck Meet: Garun cony High Augusta
May 17-Mans lathe crono
May track Meet oreno.
2Maine Brunswick
N-opsning England League
May ~ Of N. door intsr.ehe aste nest oreno
3o-aasenai: High Hign Gardner
May 3-8o~doin intrsenoaEte Brunswick
JuneA- Haio~ei Augusta.
june Sasebail cony Augusta
June vs. Haii5~en a Ea!o~ei.
Iune1S We Gardner High e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
A Real Crt:mist,

That fe low Munie s i real optiInIst.
ST : ne &aid Smith.
Yes. replied Jones When he GOES
asu.nE ne yahes a Sk!!le, with him 20
Fl. ne fsn ne expects 20 catch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
Wolfe ouepoin<s Aur-nan

Cleveland. May Jack Wolfe of
Cleveland won the newspaper de-
cision over Joe Burnan Of Chicago
N a closely contested 10-round bout
tonight Bur1nan weighed 10 and
Wolfe us ringslde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
BOSTON

-6aJIed lOr Walters N I'm.
--Batted for Jones n 9Th.
New York ! . ii 0 f. o.
Boston % o . Q % . -
Fwo-base h1ts-Daher. Scott Stol-
IN hases-Vick, Ruel. Sacl1hce HIS
Russell. Barry. Sacrifice tiy-Prat-
Double piav-Barrv TO Scott 20 Nc
Innls. Left on bases-Eew York ::
Boston 5. FIRST on er-ors-Nev YORK
J. Base IN oails-of Russell ,: off
Jones :. Struck oui-by Russell s.;
by Jones 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03

You didn't get much applause.
said the manager of the op rrhouse.
II no longer ask for applause. said
M Storn,ington Barnes. SO many peo.
pie accuse me III numbering Hamlet
that I'm thankful for 4 mere aliti. -
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Boston-Boston College ); Ford
ham ;.
AT New Eork-CoIuub bus =; Cor
neil Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden. Stone & Co.

Nenue-s New YORK Stock EXC, Bos-
ION Stock Exc. New York Cotton Exc
Chicago Board Of Trade. Portland
Branch Once. 80 Middle ST.. New Eng.
ana Telephone ls62 IS63.
WM Il PORTER, Ng-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis .: Minneapolis 0.
Columbus s: Milwaukee ..
Toledo .. 81. Paul :.
Louisville 3; Kansas City 4 tten
innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 10: Buffalo ..
Newark 9; Toronto 4.
Baltimore l5: Rochester s.
Reading Biogaampton postponed
first game.
Reading .: Binghampton : Second
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
BECOk-yN

-Wo nas" llls-Rudolrl. lsr,ffth.
three base hlts-h-~IeEer; Stolen
hases-Nigge,-. .Ialone. sacrifice
.lits-Dlson. MaEer o-.s lef, on
bases Boston : Brooklyn q: mrs.
base n errors Boston :. Brooklyn
j. bases on bal!s-off Rudolph ;:
l'tetfer !: struck out, py Rudolph ;
Ptefer 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
BASEBALL DOPE At 4 GLANCE
"A STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

III VESTEHDA'
~e-g 9. Boston
" - 2hilaoelpEIa -
- - 1lc2Eo
= ~ .eve.acd 8.
ce-ErGVS GAMES
~a-l d: 3osto-i. .,.,.,,.
r.c- 3. Philadelphia
q = a. ~:lcaEo.
- :. Icy e.A---
suNcAr's GAMES
-,s..ss.-....a 2: washington
- as 'Nlcago.
-. /. "svs-And.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-03
NAT. STANDING

ESU-IS NAT.
Brooklyn s, Boston 0.
New York 4. Philadelphia 2
Chicago 4. Pittsburg .
ST. Louis s, Cincinnati L
SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston al Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago a, P.t,spurg.
Cincinnati at ST. -oriS.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
|R|OT|NC RACES IN OAKLAND
W|THFATAL ACCIDENTS UPON
ELECTRIC RAIL WAY Manned
by STRIKE BREAKERS
MOTORMAN WHOSE ELECTRIC CAR CAUSED
DEATH OF FIVE Pc RSONS, ADMITTED HE
is A PROFESSIONAL STRIKEBREAKER OUT
OF NEW YORK

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 7.-Due to
strike conditions the situation in Oak
land is becoming acute and there is
a great deal of uneasiness. Pessimis-
tically inclined persons predict that
rioting will increase and that great
loss of life and property will ensue,
while optimistic persons hope that the
constituted authorities will get the
mob in hand and restore order
Three days of rioting eliminated
today in death to five people and seri-
GUS injury to two others, when a Key
Route train, hauled by a powerful
electric motor, manned and operated
by strikebreakers and armed guards.
crashed into two automobiles.
The crew of the car fled, pursued
by mob of infuriated citizens.
Three of the dead are women, iden-
tification of whom is impossible on
account of the mutilated condition of
their bodies.
The toll of death and injury thu
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
VISIT OF OLD
TIMEN0CALES
R { ST. D { N 7

Nogales is visited at this time by
Mr.. E. D. Wheeler, from Mesilla
Park, N. M, WHO was an old time
resident of Nogales and had been in
the Line City a number of years
when "The Oasis" came here in No
vember, 1894. "The Oasis" is not
sure, but that he is one of the pioneers
having come when the town started
in 1881.
Mr.. Wheeler was a contractor and
he erected number of buildings here.
This newspaper recalls that when the
"strip" of sixty feet along the inter-
national line was cleared away, in
1897, Mr.. Wheeler took down the
Brickwood building that was at the
corner of International and Morley
avenues facing the Obregon building,
on the south side of International ave-
nue.. Mr.. Brickwood used the ma
terial to erect another building on
Terrace avenue, with its ground floor
facing Arroyo boulevard. Mr.. Wheel
er was contractor for erection of that
structure. That was in 1898, "The
Oasis" office, which had been on Nor
ley avenue four years, was moved into
the building and occupied it thirteen
years, until it erected it's own build
ing on Grand avenue, next to the post
office aid moved into that in 1911.
Mr.. Sam Leeker has owned the old
place dozen years and it is occupied
by the New State Printing Office,
Mike Arevalo, proprietor.
Mr.. Wheeler has fine farm in the
vicinity of Mesilla Park, in the rich
and fertile Rio Grande Valley and he
has made his home there half score
of years or more. Time has dealt
lightly with him and he looks nearly
as youthful as when "The Oasis" edi-
tor first saw him, in August, 1894.
Mr. Wheeler was surprised some
what to see how Nogales has grown
and he is enjoying his visit looking up
old landmarks, getting in touch with
those he knows and visiting among
them. He will be here several days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
% NE OF THE
bICCEST OF
NEWSPAPER
SCOOPS
How ''The Oasis" ''Put One
Over" Upon All Competi-
tiOn in Reports of the
Great "WOrld Serious"

"The Oasis" has received nur4erous
compliments from baseball fans last
week and this upon the excellence of
the service given each day in puh=
lished accounts of the great Worlds
Series at Chicago and Cincinnati.
The service has never been equalled
in Nogales, and this newspaper put
it all over any other newspaper in this
field.
In the first place, there has been
put upon the outer wall of "The
Oasis" office big ball score board,
such as are in use in big ball parks,
that could be seen and read clear
across the street. Then it received
by telegraph the synopsis and score
of each club in each and every inning.
AS soon as received the synopsis was
told the crowd in front through a
megaphone and the scores were shown
upon the board in great Arabic nu-
merals four inches high. Then the
following morning all the synopses of
the play by innings, were published
in the columns of "The Oasis" with
the score. That was the first time
that anything of the kind had ever
been done in Nogales. In addition to
all that there appeared on each day
strings of good engravings of all the
various players in both clubs-good
portraits, every one of them-giving
all the fans opportunity to see 'em
with large full length portraits of
several of the greater stars in action.
Then, on top of all, yesterday there
was picture four columns wide, of
one end of the diamond at Cincinnati,
from a photograph taken right ON the
spot, right at the time it was done,
showing second and third bases with
one of the fine plays made by Reuth-
er, of the Cincinnatis, putting out ].
Collins at second. And this morning
there is another good one, another
four-column wide picture giving a
good view of another great play. 1t
presents Reuther's great triple in the
first game. Turn to the picture and
read the title. That explains it.
Now, then, gentle reader, s"The
Oasis" did not make a great splurge
about what it was going to do; it did
not invite you all to be "guests" of
"The Oasis" in this great presenta-
tion of wonderful piece of news;
but it went ahead and did the job,
putting over one of the biggest news
paper scoops ever known in Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08

Arroyo Boulevard, Court street, Park
street ad East street.
AS proposed, the plan provides a
10-inch line ON Morley avenue from
Banks Bridge to International street;
10-inch line on Grand avenue to
Park street; a 10-inch line along
Court street, connecting Morley and
Grand avenue lines; 10-inch line along
Park street, connecting Grand and
Morley avenue lines; a 6-inch line
along Arroyo Boulevard from Elm
street to International avenue; 6-inch
line along Nelson avenue from East
street to International avenue; 6-inch
line along International avenue, con-
Meeting with Nelson and Morley ave-
nue. and Arroyo Boulevard lines; g.
inch line on Crawford street, connect
ing Grand avenue and Arroyo Boule-
ward lines; 8-inch line on East street
connecting Morley avenue and Mel
son street line; and 6-inch line
from Banks bridge to foot of Gene
terry Hill.
City Attorney E. R. Purdum was
instructed to prepare the necessary
proclamation, publication, etc., and
submit to the council at later date
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
N0GALES CITY COUNCIL AGREES UPON
A BOND ISSUE FOR BETTERMENTS AND
UNSECURED OBLIGATIONS OF CITY
CITY ATTORNEY CALLING
SPECIAL ELECTION SUBMITTING PROPOSITION
{ ELECTORS FOR A

yesterday the city council held {
recessed meeting in which considera
tion was completed of the proposed
bond issue to meet needed improve
ments and betterments of municipal
owned public utilities, to pay indebt-
edness, etc.
These matters have been under
consideration several weeks anG
many meetings of the board have
been held, threshing them out. Fl.
nally an agreement was reached yes
terday evening.
At the meeting there were present
Mayor George H. Fielder, Aldermen
Harrison, Wylie, Butler, Ford and
Curtis. Alderman Bowman was alb
sent.
After some considerable discussion
of details, it was agreed that to com
pass all needed bond issue of $780,
600 will be the correct figure, with
the following details:
For purchase Of the City Hall build
ing, $4,000.
For city Indebtedness, ETC., $4,000
For city's assessment in covering
Arroyo from the Crawford street
bridge to the international line, $10,-
900.
For repairing and enlarging reser.
voir, $4,000.
For pumping units, motive power
ETC., at the municipal water plant
$4,000.
For a 14-inch steel pipe line from
the pumping plant to. the reservoir
$135,000.
For Gridiron system of cast iror
main in the streets of the city, $780,.
900.
The proposed Gridiron system Of
water mains will provide such under
ground conduits on Morley, Grand
International and Nelson avenues
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08

far is five dead, eighteen injured with
scores of persons arrested. Among
the latter are three strikebreakers
who fired into crowd of strike SYM
pathizers.
George Squires, motorman of the
train which crashed into the two au-
tomobiles, killing the three unidenti-
fled women, gave himself up to the
police, who report that he admitted
he is professional strikebreaker
from New York, coming to Los An
geles a few weeks ago, and now from
the latter place here. He stated that
the cause of the accident was that the
airbrakes on the train failed to work.
The mayor has issued proclama-
ton announcing himself as head of
the police force.
In the city council Commissioner
Morse introduced a resolution prohi-
biting men with less than ten days.
training running street cars and pro-
. hibiting armed guards.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
BRITISH PRESS
SHOWS SINCERE
C 0 N C T R N
President Wilson's COndi-
ton ArOuses Universal
Sympathy in All Parts of
the World.
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, Oct. THE British
press is showing great concern over
the illness of President Wilson.
The London Chronicle says: sTt
is not too much to say that no sick
bed in our time has commanded such
universal concern and sympathy. Not
only America, but all mankind are
involved in President Wilson's well
fare.
Messages of sympathy from all
nations are pouring into the White
House. Among the latest are cable
grams from the presidents of Switz-
erland and Hayti."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
SENA TORS FORGET THEIR DIGNITY
COMING HOME TODAY

Yesterday the family of DR.. w. F.
Chenoweth received a letter stating
that he had left the Potter Sanitarium
in Santa Barbara, Calf, and would
start for home on the same train
with the letter; but he expected to
stop at Los Angeles day, but would
reach home Wednesday.
The genial doctor had been quite
i'll and it is more than month since
he went to the sanitarium mentioned.
There with rest and careful attention,
he has recovered entirely and will get
down to work again. His long list of
patients and warm friends will be
glad to see him about town again. He
has been missed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
INDUCING
in. POINTED
| LANGUAGE
ON LEAGUE
POindexter, of Washington,
Nettles Hitchcock, Leader
of Administration Forces,
Who RetOrts in Kind.
Omitted Press Service)


WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Debate
upon the Peace Treaty and the
League of Nations covenant i'm the
Senate today became quite animated
to say the least, and some senator's,
notably Senator Poindexter, of
Washington, and Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, were right
pointed in their remarks.
Mn POindexter had apparently
aroused Mr.. Hitchcock, who is ad-
ministratiOn leader in the Senate,
and, as ranking member Oe the
minority on the Foreign Relations
Committee, a majority of which is
in opposition, has charge OF the
treaty.
In his speeelg sapp.1ting the
treaty Senator Hitchcock was inter-
rupted by Senator Poindexter with
remark that supporters of the
League of Nations are conducting
ga manufactured propaganda" in
favor of its ratification.
That direct charge by the WASH
ingtOn senator aroused the ire of
the Nebraska sOlon, who retOrted
with some heat that organizations
opposing ratification of the Peace
Treaty and the League of Nations
are led by Anarchists, Bolsheviks
and pro-Germans."
Debate on both sides ranges far
and wide whenever the Peace
Treaty is before the House. Some
opponents of the treaty among the
senator's are directing their efforts
on the floor to the presidents
speeches in his recent tour, as they
are reported in newspapers pub
lished in cities where he made ad-
dresses supporting the covenant of
the league and ratification of the
treaty. Their speeches are directed
at the people who have heard the
speeches of the president, and they
SEEM more intent upon convincing
them rather than convincing their
fellow senators.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
THE WHITE SOX
COME BACK and
TAKE A CAME
To Win Series Chicago Must
Take Four Consecutive
Games; Only One More
Will Put Cincinnati Over.
Omitted Press Service)

CINCINNATI, Oct. THE White
Sox came from behind today in the
sixth inning after the Reds appar-
emily had the game on the ice with
a three-run lead, batting Reuther out
of the box. When the smoke cleared
up they had tied the score. Ring,
relieving Reuther, held the Sox hit
less until the first of the tenth when
they pounced upon him, showing more
life than at any time during the
series connecting with Rings deliv-
cry for a double and two singles,
bringing in the winning run.
Dickie Kerr, Chicago's diminutive
hurler, pitched steady game to his
second win in the series.
FIRST INNING
Chicago: J. Collins popped up to
Rath; E. Collins lined to Rousch;
Weaver singled through short; Jack
son popped TO Groh. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Cincinnati: Rath popped to Ris-
berg; Daubert out, Kerr to Gandil;
Groh doubled to right center; Rousch
singled to short and Groh was out
when he overran third, Risberg to
Weaver. No runs, two hits, no er-
rors.
SECOND INNING
Chicago: Felsch flied to Neale;
Gandil out, Kopf to Daubert; Risberg
flied to Neale. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Cincinnati: Duncan was safe on
Risbergs error; Kopf walked; Neale
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
BELGIAN KING AC-
CEPTS.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. T.
Albert, King of the Belgians, has ac-
cepted, by wire, an offer from the
City of Los Angeles, playing en- fete,
the use of twenty airplanes, placed
at the disposal of the royal party,
while here. The King and Queen are
expected to arrive in Southern Cali
fornia on the 18th inst.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
CALIFORNIA
FEDERATION
OF LABOR
Endorses the Round Table
Conference Called by the
President First Union of
Newspaper Writers.
UNITED Press servfce)

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct. T.
President Wilson's round table con-
ference to settle industrial disputes,
was endorsed here today at the annual
convention of the State Federation of
Labor.
The San Francisco News Writer'S
Union is represented in the conven-
tion. This is the first newspapers
union represented in labor conven-
tion in history.
The first resolution introduced
urges the government to continue the
sale of Thrift Stamps.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
AMERICAN
LEGION is
READY AND
" | | | | n G.
Portland Post Demands
Suppression of Meeting
Called to Protest the
Punishment of Prisoners.
Omitted Press Service)

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 7.-Mem-
bers of Portland Post, American
Legion, at meeting held here this
evening, adopted resolutions de-
manding that the city authorities
shall prevent contemplated mass
meeting, calld by an alleged self
constituted sWar Prisoners De-
fence Committee" called to protest
against continued Imprisonment of
persons serving sentences of i'm
prisOnmIent for sedition and other
crimes against the government dur
ing the war.
The Legion rendered its services
in backing up the Portland police
in suppressing the meeting.
In reply to the committee from
the Legion presenting the resolu-
tiOn and tender of service, Mayor
Baker stated that steps will be
taken to prevent the gathering.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08

Continued On page six.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08
MURDER AND SUICIDE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. T.
Early today George Tryan was shot
fatally in front Of his home in G.
street, by man supposed to be Irv-
ing M. Carroll. Carroll committed
suicide shortly after the shooting of
Tryan.
Tryan was taken to a hospital as
quickly as possible, but died in the
car ON the way.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08

Mr.. Louis Merritt, from Pasa-
dena, Calf, who is interested in the
Tres de Mayo mines, is at the camp,
having arrived there Monday. DIR. o.
b. Bachman, the manager, went to
Tucson to meet Mr.. Merritt, and took
him by auto direct to the camp.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-08

Yesterday Special Officer VIM.
Larcom departed for Los Angeles,
Calf, ON business and pleasure. In
his absence his place is filled by Jas.
Hennigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
BUREAU
 OF U. s. STARTS KEEP
 IN SCHOOL CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, May S.-The value of staying at school is stated in dol lars and cents in figures compiled by the bureau of education and now be- ing distributed to boys and girls throughout the country by the chil- -dren's bureau.
 From a study of large number of actual cases it has been found that at p years of age the boy who remained in school until he was IS had received $200 more salary than the boy who left school at IA, and that the better educated youth was then receiving more than $900 year more in pay.
 This is equivalent to an investment of $1S,000, at per cent" the state meut said. Gan a boy increase his capital as fast in any other way?
 From this time on the salary of the better educated boy will rise still more rapidly, while the earnings of the boy who left school at IA will increase but little."
 While wages have increased with the war, the proportions shown in a table of weekly earning still hold true, the statement said. The boy who lett
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
ELLEN BEACH YAW

New York Morning Telegraph.-It was in Lucia di Lammermoor" that Ellen Beach Yaw made herself known to a Metropolitan Opera house audi ence and it was her voice and her vocal gymnastics that redeemed this suited and futile old opera.
 Recall After Recall
 At the close of the mad scene" at the end of the third act, demonstra- ton of approval rocked and shook the opera house. It was the sort of thing that will be a Koh-i-noor among the memories of Madame Yaw for many years. Time after time she was forced to return to the little cabinet formed by drawing apart the large curtains, and time after time the highly de- lighted audience hailed her with mighty applause.
 But it was sincere applause. and as such must have been grateful to the woman who had won to the top. And for this applause she returned notes that were vocal pearls.
 Ellen Beach Yaw may feel thorough ly satisfied with the result of her ap- pearance as one of the stars of the Metropolitan Opera house.
 There was no trace of effort in her method of taking that G above the E. Naturally and easily she tripped up the ladder of notes, striking each with exquisite precision, and that last note, unreached by others, rang with out marring evidence of strain or eff fort. One note, no matter how hign above the last line of the scale, never made a singer a success of itself alone. That one high note is not all there is to be found in Madame Yaw's box of vocal treasures. It is the great est gem of many gems, but the oth- CTS are pure, perfect and flawless.