davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-07-05

the Brlckwood.
 Tuesday Mark LsIlley returned from the Wandering Jew mine in the Santa Rita mountains,
 Thursday Mr. s. Ashley went tc Bishee to participate in the Fourth of July celebration.
 Hanna Shoc--Cclebratcd foot wear. Sole agency at Boston Cloth ing House, l.. 5. Fleischer.
 Mir. A. NJ. Scott, of the Patagonia Commercial Company, was a visit or ut the line city yesterday.
 The municipality of Nogalcs, So- nora, is laying broad cement walks in the Plaza Trcce de Julio.
 This week the board of supervi- sors has been in session, sitting as the board of equalization.
 A furnished suite of rooms, suit able for housekeeping, for rent. Apply at TIE OASIS office. x
 Tuesday evening Mir. P. Sando- val returned from trip to Naco- zari, Cumpas and Moctezuma.
 Thursday evening Mir. Chas. Ep- person came in from Patagonia to see the celebration of Independence Day.
 Thursday evening MT. H. Prem dergast came in from Patagonia to take in the Fourth of July festiv- ities.
 Sunday and Monday Mir. B. NJ. Guerrero, of the American Hotel at was q visitor at No gales.
 Thursday morning Mir. and Mrs W. II. Wenthoff went to Jerome, where they intend making theil re- sidencc.
 Thursday Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Buffett, of Gabilan, passed Nogales sn route to Los Angeles for the summer.
 Mir. Hugh McCrum, prominent business man in San Francisco, we'll known in Nogales, died last week.
 Newest and latest styles of fall md winter suits for gentlemen's year, Leave your measure with L. 3. Fleischer.
 Sunday evening Miss Bessie Fow- CT went to Guaymas with her ather, returning home Tuesday 1 morning.
 Wednesday morning Mir. Andy Bartlett h came up from the Sonora iver, where he has been a number f weeks.
 When you meet q friend bearing
 Fourth of July head, be careful low you inquire whether it was fist or fireworks"
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon will deliver fresh milk ally to any part of the city 'atronage solicited. x
 Monday evening Mir. Ernest 'leischer came over from La Cana ca, where he is representing his rother, Louis B. Fleischer. NIT. Juan Arizmendez, of the 'oston Clothing Store, and his
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14
Public Sale.

I will sell at public auction in
Sullivan township, one-half mile
north Of Benzoin postofice on
Monday, March II, 1902 at IL
o'clock a. NJ, the following pro-
perty. Is head horned stock, 8
mares, weight about 1900; 2 large
geldings, weight 1850; l yearling
colt, one binder in use 2 years, l
drill in use two seasons, l new
John Deere gang, run one season,
mower, hay rake, 2 wagons, hay
rack, bob sleighs, disc harrow,
drag, walking pillow, breaking pillow,
3 sets double harness, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Also about 80 tons of hay.
Abraham Rackner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

The determination of the pres
ddent to have the so-called, "mer-
ger" of the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern railways de-
cided in court is neither a play to
popular prejudice against rail
roads, nor a desire to hamper
large legitimate enterprises. He
is, however, DESTROYS of having
the question tested by the federal
judiciary Of the country, SO that il
the railroads are guilty of any
violation Of law they may be pun.
ished; on the other hand, if they
are not, a speedy stop will be pu'
to populistic cries against legiti
mate corporate enterprises.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14
The Noyes Finding.

Bismarck Tribune.
Many of the friends of Judge
Noyes in the northwest will be dis.
appointed at the finding of Attor-
ney General Knox, which made
necessary the actionsof President
Roosevelt in removing Noyes from
the federal bench. A review of
the matters brought before the
attorney general, on which he
based his findings Of incompetent
cy was recently published, and
sets forth the legal matters and
things, omission of which con-
WINGED the attorney general that
Judge Noyes was incompetent to
fill the position Of United States
district Judge in Alaska. While
the decree Of the attorney general
is accepted as the final result Of
the controversy regarding Judge
Noyes, there are many who believe
that Attorney General Knox, as {
lawyer, based his decision entirely
upon the matters of law as Sc
forth in the case, and not upon tn,
condition that existed at Nome
when Judge Noyes went there. II
| the first place, judges preceding
e. Judge Noyes had had trouble, AM
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

opening day. You DO rot want au to
be all torn up when the first
days program ISL ready. You
cannot afford to do it. Why not
let the contract for your cottage
early, before the work begins to
crowd the tradesmen.
Several pleasing changes in the
general perspective Of the grounds
and buildings will be made early,
in the spring. I. 4 .@
Several Of the old landmarks
will be removed. j !.
A new system for entering the
grounds will greatly facilitate in
disposing Of the crowds as they
rush from the train. There will
be no congested masses at the
gates this year. .s.
Mr.. e. A. Haslam will erect a
large oven and store at the grounds
and fresh bread and bakers sup
plies will be constantly on hand.
This arrangement will be most
welcome to those wishing to do
eight housekeeping"
In a short time the program
will be announced, and it will be
seen to contain many new names
and many Of them prominent men
and women of large reputation.
You will be pleased with the 1902
entertainments.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14
C%hautauqua Chat.

The directors of the North Da-
kota Chautauqua held a meeting
last Friday evening, a quorum
present. The discussions
made it plain that the coming $685.
sion would be a record breaker in
point of attendance. The bridge
across the lake will greatly in
crease the attendance from that
side. Should the encampment be
held the same time as the assem-
bly,, the beautiful camping grounds
of the state militia adjoining the
grounds on the south, will be a
pleasing sight to Chautauqua Wis
itors. The drill grounds of the
militia will be principally on the
sandy and rugged beach, and a
splendid view can be obtained on
the heights overlooking the same
The improved service on several
of the branch lines of the Great
Northern will greatly stimulate
the attendance from these quar-
tors. To provide for all this in
crease is the problem before tn,
directors, and the action taken OF
oil questions coming to their no
tice plainly shows that the worl
will be pushed from the presen
time until everything is in readi
ness for the opening.
It might be we'll to suggest t
the public generally, that the pres
; ent time is none too early i
which to begin planning for tn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

Horses and Mares for Sale Cheap
I have just arrived with a car
load of the best farm horses and
mares that were ever shipped to
this part of the country and I am
going to dispose Of them at bottom
prices. Come and see them. I
mean business. j. S. DIGNAN,
Grand Harbor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14
/. Horses.

One car Of good heavy and me-
dunn weight Montana horses,
broken and unbroken, will be for
sale at j. j. Bells barn on and
after March 18th.
ut W. j. STENGER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

Northwest Magazine: One Of
the most notable speeches ever
made before an American audience
was delivered by President James
j. Hill, of the Great Northern
Railway, before the farmers Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

North Dakota recently. If that
address could be placed in the.
hands Of every man living within
the American Northwest, til would
be one Of the. most philanthropic
acts ever done. When Gilbert
Hubbard, editor Of the Philistine,
wrote "a Message to Garcia"
General Passenger Agent Daniels,
Of the New York Central Railroad,
had q million copies Of the little
story printed and spread broadcast
over the&country. Mr.. Daniels
did this not only to advertise the
famous road,sof which he is the
chief passenger executive, but alseo,
because he knew the or eat sermon
that lay within the pages of the
little booklet, and believed that
every man, woman and child who
read "a Message to Garcia" would
benefit by the same. 1t is my
honest opinion that there is as
much Of a sermon to the great
American public in MI. Hills Far
go address as in Hubbard's cele-
.brated storiette.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14
s SILLY OPPOSITION.

SILLY OPPOSITION.
There is a very good prospect
for the Hansbrough irrigation bill
in the House. The fact that it
passed the senate with but one
dissenting vote has greatly
strengthened the measure. The
opposition to the bill in this state
is confined exclusively to those
gen tlemen who, for reasons Of
their own, do not like Senator
Hansbrough. OF course their
minds are not influenced by any
disappointment they may have
suffered in the matter of federal
patronage forthemselves or friends.
Perish the thought!
There are several irrigation pro-
jects which can and will be under
taken in North Dakota under the
provisions of the bill. The result
will be an increase in our popula-
ton. There are, we understand,
several great projects in Montana,
Idaho and Washington. If all
these projects r successful and
two or three millions Of people are
in consequence added to the pop
ulation of those states, including
North Dakota, the beneficial re-
suits must be apparent. First,
the opening and settling of new
territory adds wealth to the ma
tion. incidentally, the railroads
must haul the people in; second,
they must take supplies to them
from time to time; and, third, they
must haul their products out.
Besides giving new life to bust
mess all along the railway lines
the increased business will enable
the roads to reduce their rates to
everybody, Time vas when pas
sen ger rates in our state we're four
cents per mile; now the rate is
three cents. The same is true as
ito incoming and outgoing freight.
Take the eastern roads, where the
population is dense, and rates
have gone down as business has
increased. Such things IRE gov
erned by natural economic laws,
which wisely supplement statute
laws.
ct is estimated that within the
next dozen years ten millions Of
people will come to the great west
for homes on the lands to be irri.
gated under the Hansbrough bill
The benefits arising under suct
a condition will be far-reaching
W. have an illustration of thil
nearer home. There are thou
sands Of people who are ready tt
come to the Devils Lake regio1
when the Indian lands are opened
Do Senator Hansbrough's detrac
tors ever commend him for hi
work in this case? Certainly moi
On the contrary they are conspi1
ing to defeat him for reelection
Hence, they are against the irri
cation bill. They could wit
equal consistency oppose the open
ing of the reservation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

litigated pro and con. One judge
had resigned and taken q position
as attorney for one Of the5big minis
ing companies. There was q con:
troversy between two elements Of
the mining population as to the
possession Of the claims. It was
anew country, q strange country
and Judge Noyes was a new man,
none Of the principals,
and knowing only that he was
called upon to act in q judicial "a
pacity, between two sets of liti.
giants, in an atmosphere where
there was much strife and bitter
ness. When cases were brought
into court to determine the right
full possession of the mining prop
critics, to have granted an injuc-
ton against those who were work
ing the mines would have made a
large property idle and unproduc-
tive and would have thrown hun
dreds of miners out Of work.
Judge Noyes therefore appointed.
receivers in whom he had conf
dence, to carry on theSwork while
the matter of ownership was be-
ing settled. "a.
It has been known that Judge
Noyes refused the brides 50 cum
ming and SO frequently offered by
the Lane syndicate. The whole
attitude of this concern was a dis
creditable one, as it has been.
shown that the Lane people want
ed only the assurance that the
would be with them"
Failing in this, they left no means
untried to harass and worry the
It was q remarkable con-
that confronted Noyes, and
few men there are under such cir
cumstances, who measured by the
strict term Of law as studied and
practiced in old, established, quiet
and law abiding communities,
would not have failed to meet the
requirements of a rigid standard.
The charge of dishonesty against
Judge Noyes was not pressed for
the reason that it was not and
could not have been proven. But
for the purposes Of the Lane syn
dictate, the charge Of incompetency
and the findings Of the attorney
general are sufficient. The case
parallels that of Admirals Schley
in many respects, in that credit for
good work done and honesty of
purpose does not enter into the
findings and both men are found
wanting in all things because they
fail to measure up to a standard Of
perfection which few men reach.
Recent advices from San Fran
cisco state that Judge Noyes has
suffered another relapse and is in
a critical condition. Nodoubt the
long trial to which the judge has
been subjected, the result of the
findings of the attorney general
and his dismissal from the bench
have combined to break down his
health, and there will be sympathy
among many for the judge, in the
numerous troubles that have come
upon him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

None Of the piggers sentenced
by Judge Cowan admitted that
they were buying protection when
they paid fines to the city. In
fact they all positively stated to
the contrary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

They do things right in Hun
gary. Instead of fighting with
their fists, like McLaurin and
Tillman, two members of the
house Of representatives fought
with swords at Buda-Pe st, and
both are dead.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

The Lisbon Searchlight is no
more. Editor Reed has quit the
field and will hunt a new one
where picking is better.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

Miss Ellen Stone has nothing
but kind words for the brigands
who we're her hosts on a recent
stroll through the mountains of
Bulgaria. Here's a blow to Amer
lean men; they are never satisfac-
tory hosts, according to their
wives, but a brigand makes an
ideal one.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

The passage Of the Hansbrough-
Newlands bill by a unanimous
vote of the senate has stimulated
the irrigation advocates in the
house to vigorous effort to pass
the bill this spring. The bill pro-
vides that the money received
from the sales of public lands in
the arid region shall be used for
the construction Of irrigation
works by the government, the
land reclaimed thereby to be sold
to settlers under the Homestead
act, with the cost Of the reclama-
ton added. Thus. if it cost the
government $1,000 900 to reclaim
a tract of 100000 acres, the land
would be sold for $40 an acre.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-14

The North Dakota Publishers
association will hold a meeting at
the Hotel Northern, Grand Forks,
Tuesday, March 25th. Matters Of
great Importance will come before
the meeting, and a good attend
ance Of the members is expected.
If members have not Great North
ern transportation, notify S. G.
Theis. st. Paul, and he will look
after the matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-16
CLASH WITH STRIKERS
The Starting Of a Washery Almost
Caused Serious Riot.
TWO MEN WOUNDED
The Deputies Lay Blame for the Dis.
turbance on strikers and the
Miners Say the 0nlcer, Re-
sponslble for Trouble.

wilkesbarre. Aug ia riot oc'
CURED at the warnke washery al Dur.
yea late Thursday afternoon. Trouble
has been brewing since early morn
ing. Before seven o'clock FIVE hun
dred men and boys collected about the
place and threatened 10 interfere With
those who wanted to go 70 work. sher.
in Jacobs had a number OF deputies
on the ground and they held the crowd
back The works were started up but
remained In operation only a short
time. The crowd on the outside threw
stonts over the stockdale az the dep
utlos who were on guard Inside. Sew
eral times the deputies we're tempted
to fire. but 10 avoid trouble work was
suspended for the time being
The deputy sherins returned %
wilkesbarre early in the evening re-
porting all quiet az the washery. They
had hardly reached here. however, un
an the deputies on guard were at
tackled. Several men In the mob also
attempted to climb over the barri.
cades The deputies warned them TO
20 back and when they did not a vol
ley was fired but the most OF the bui
lets went high into the air. Harry
Collins was shot through the right leg
and Andrew Marlaok received a aesh
wound.
Deputy sherins from Luzerne and
Lackawanna counties went 10 the
scene OF the rioting but when they ar
rived all was quiet. the mob having
dispersed An eye witness says the
attack. the shooting and the retreat
did not last more than five minutes.
Warrants were sworn out, charging
the deputies with rioting and lelonous
wounding. The coustables went 20 the
washery and placed % men under ar
rest. They we're arraigned before
Burgess Burir ton and held In $4,000
bail each. They could not furnish
bail and we're brought to the county
Jail here.
The United Mine Workers union
say the shooting was uncailed for and
the deputies are 20 blame.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-16
INSANITY INCREASING.
Thirty-Two Derauged People Admitted
80 Hospitals iu Three Dav..

New York. Aug BIN the last
three days % persons suffering from
mental arrangement were admitted 70
the Bellevue hospital for the insane
The usual daily average Is less than
three The physicians are unable to
aocoElt for the increase. They say
Shat 20 far this summer there has
been 10 weather hot enough 10 send
the average lp 20 the normal point
They are also nuzzlzed by the fact
that % 90 the So patients are women
and the further fact that few of those
admitted are alcoholic patients
on Tuesday che FIRST signs of the
increase were manifest Some OF the
persons received were taken from po-
lice courts a few were admitted OF
their own volition and others were ad-
mitfed on permits issued by the super
iutend0nt Of the outdoor poor. II Is
a remarkable fact that the majority %
the patients are unusually violent.
and the attendants have had practical
" no rest for three nights.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-16
KING RETURNS THANKS.
ssads Reply To Portsmouth for the One
lie Had Received.

cowes. Eng. Aug. liking Ed
yards reply 70 the address from the
cliy Of Portsmouth Thursday has been
haaded % the mayor Of Portsmouth.
onlbehali Of himself and Queen Alex
andra his majesty thanks the city for
congratulations on his coronation. re-
oovery. his health and conclusion OF
peace. and adds
We are uufelsnedly thankful for tho
mefcles which u has pleased Almighty
God 10 vouchsaie 70 us and 10 our peo-
pie. and We trust now that We are hap
PITY az peace with all the world; that
the recent reioiclngs. wherein the
whole empire Is shared. may send ~
forward. each in his own station. TO
work with renewed earnestness for the
maintenance and Improvement Of our
noble heritage and accomplishment OF
the ends that become great people. For
myself. I shall ever be stimulated in
my exortions for the welfare Of the
empire by .nenaceable recollection OF
the tribute Of loyalty and affection
which has touched me deeply"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-16
Il SERIOUS CHARGE.
Goa Mias Agent. Deceive Men snd boy
10 rak. Sfrik.rs Place.

~ NHkf ~.fAANNN
New York Aug i5.-Thirty-two
me,i and boys have made anldavi, that
they were. taken from this city a week
ago W a detective for some OF the rail.
pzad lines and IN locked car were
sent 10 Piitston. Pa. where they were
compelled 20 work In the washerles
connected with the coal mines
Two OF the men who wear they
we're shanghaied made their escape
and are back In this city
They are David Altman and Frank
Felt. butchers. They tell in afiida-
Wits furnished 10 the World how they
were lured 10 Pittston how their car
was attacked by strikers how they
we're fred upon. how they finally were
rescued by an armed band and brought
20 a shed near the coal mine None
OF the men was told. according 20 the
affidavit. that he was wanted 10 take
the place OF a striking miner. When
the men asked II there was not a
strike on where they were going 70
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-16
FOR USING OLD STAMPS.
Cigar Dealer Il Charged wnh Violating
the Internal Rsvsnus Law.

the Internal Rsvsnus Law.
New York. Aug. ia cigar dealer
OF ihis city has been held in $500 bail
by United States Commissioner Shields
on a charge Of violating the internal
revenue laws relating 10 destroyine
stamps or cigar boxes.
The Internal revenue officers learned
recently that some one was buyine
empty cigar boxes from clubs. cafes
and hotels where expensive cigars were
used. II they were for imported goods
and in good condition from fifty cents
to a dollar each was paid for the boxes
providing the stamps were not de.
stroyed, as required by law. As in
clubs and cafes cigars are served on
trays. the clerks and the stewards have
every opportunity TO perserye the
boxes In good condition.
According 90 persons well informed
about the cigar trade there are fac
tories 10 this city and Key West which
make suffers or cheap cigars 10 take
the place OF high priced and imported
cigars. They come In boxes marked
with the initials OF the cigars for which
they are 10 be substituted. II Is said
that many Of the best clubs and hotels
are flooded with these cigars. which
can be purchased for $40 a thousand In.
stead Of getting the fine ones they sup
POSE they are buying.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-16
GREAT CROWDS THERE.
Thousand. vi.n wssss,in.isr Abbey %
see Coronation Fittings.

Thousands Visit Westminstsr Abbef 20
see Coronation Fttings.
London. Aug. l5.-The plan Of open
ing Westminster abbey to give the pub
lie an opportunity 20 view the corona
tion fittings has involved the author..
ties immeasurably and il proving a
much more troublesome task than an
ticipated. The admission fee was
si25. and Thursday Il was reduced 20
GO cents Great crowds inspected the
building during these two days. but
this morning the rate OF admission
vas further reduced 10 l2 cents. and
throngs past all calculations eongresa-
ted long before the doors we're opened.
By noon the line extended a mile 10
the westward Of the abbey In closely
packed ranks. a small army OF police
was called out TO keep order. People
passed through the turnstiles at the
rate o. .500 an hour. Although thou
sands turned away. giving up hope OF
entering. the line was still growing up
10 the middle Of the afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-16
ohio Pn.,nmo. I,ohh.a.

East Palestine. o.. Aug. i5.-Robbers
early this morning dynamited the
postoffce safe here and secured $500 In
cash and about 5000 In stamps and
stationery. Noise OF the explosion
aroused the citizens and an exchange
OF shots took place. but the robbers es-
capped with the booty. A posse Is stu
in pursuit OF the robbers.