davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21

No need to send away from No
gales this year for Xmas presents
all our stores have good selection
! have my share-new, novel,
nobly novelties; and the prices?
Just come and see. L J Pellegrin,
Jeweler and Stationer. II.
The Nogales Current Topics Club
was not represented at the conyen-
ton Of the Arizona Federation of
Women's Clubs which was held in
Tucson this week, owing to the
illness of the president, Mrs. Allen
T. Bird, who was unable to at
tend.
Mr.. r. L. Benton of Naco, gen.
eral manager of the Lucky Tiger
mine in the Moctezuma district OF
Sonora, passed through Nogales
Thursday night bound for Hermo-
sillo. Mr.. Benton is also interested
! in the cattle business and owns
some very good ranges.
] Mr.. John Cady, the well known
cook and caterer from Patagonia,
has bought the short order counter
in the Palace, and his now serving
the public at that place. Mr..
Cady is widely known as first
class man in his line, and his per-
sonal attention is given the wants
of all customers.
Ex-Sheriff of Pima County A..
Wakefield arrived here from
Tucson Tuesday evening, and after
visiting old Nogales friends left
the following night for Guaymas
on business trip, Mr.. Wakefield
recently disposed OF his interests
|, in the La Osa Cattle company and
expects to leave within a short
time for Guatemala, where he will
: engage in mining.
Professor A. III. Mcclure, sup
: erintendentsof the Nogales school
has been requested to prepare a
1 twenty-minute paper, on any sub
: iect he may choose, to be read al
the Territorial Educational con
e vention, to be held in Phoenix on
a the twentv-eight and ninth of mex
d month. The Professor states tina
he will probably select as his sub
e ject, Spiritual Edu{at'on.
Sunday morning Mr.. A. w
Geoghegan, formerly manager o
:. { h e Southwestern Commercial
. Company, and family started 10
{ Kofa. Arizona, at which place tn
gentleman has accepted the man
+ agement of a large general mer
It chandise concern. Mr.. Geoghegai
is made many friends while in Nc
a gales, who are sorry to have hir
r. leave town.
:, Colonel w. P. Harlow. presider
of the Yaqui River Copper Con
pany, was at Nogales for a shol
"a time last Saturday evening, lea
n ing the same night for Hermoslll
g from which point he left on visit
is the property owned by his compan,
g He stated that he would return
re Nogales in about ten days at whlC
W time he will spend a day here b
e.. La -; Or fnr Lhe East
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21

Mrs. f. A. Brown, from San
Francisco, arrived at Nogales
Tuesday evening and is visiting
Mrs. Bird. The lady visited the
line city two years ago, and is well
know here.
For Rough and Dressed Lumber
of all classes. Doors, Windows,
Door Frames, Window Frames,
and all kinds OF Building Mate
rails, go to William G. Dumont,
Patagonia, Arizona.
Three carloads OF wire and two
carloads of lumber for the Cana
nea Cattle Co., to be used in fenc-
4 ing the San Rafael ranch. were re-
ceiyed at Patagonia this week and
shipped out there.
For SALE:-Property known as
the Wylie Building; on Railroad
Avenue, will be sold at bargain
if disposed of before the first of
January. Apply to I. J. Wylie.
Nogales, Arizona. tt.
THE OASIS mans departure for
the San Miguel river region was
unavoidably delayed, and he is to-
day in Guaymas on business. He
expects to return tomorrow and
start on the projected trip next
week.
Street Commissioner Nolan has
has walled the arroyo northward
from Elm street, and graded the
space next to the block front, Civ.
ing good level driveway to the
foot of the hill below the Catholic
church.
Louis Fleischer is having his big
Boston Store entirely remodelled
He has had force of men at work
for several days and when the pro
posed alterations are completed HI
: will have one OF the finest stores il
Z Arizona.
Monday Messrs Max Muller AM
Adolfo Bley of Hermosillo, man
ager and vice president respective
l " of the Banco de Sonora, wer
: at Nogales returning home from
(. visit to Bisbee, Cananea an
!, Douglas.
r Mr.. L. Lindsay, president of tn
{ Sandoval National Bank, arrive
e at Nogales Thursday after a sew
eral months absence at his HON
in Los Angeles and in the City {
Mexico. where he spent some tim
: on mining business.
4 Alexandra Ainslie, attorney gen
eral for the State of Sonora, wasa
Nogales Thursday evening on h
, way home to Hermosillo from
2 several days visit in Tucson. NJ
Ainsley is also the editor OF !
Constitution, published at Herm'
sillo.
Deputy. Customs Collector at |
d Osa, Judge Marstellar, has bee
\ spending the week in town visitir
bis family. The Judge repor
everything at La Osa as beir
a very quite, and was glad to hay
y the opportunity of spending a fe
: DAYS here.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21


the present week.
"The American Gentleman" the
finest and handsomest shoe for
geutlemen's wear, at the Red
House, Ramon Vasquez.
Monday evening Henry Levin
returned to Nogales from Cananea
where he had been for several days
on business matters.
Wednesday Lucky Mark Lulley
and THE OASIS man went to Pata-
gonia on business, returning the
same evening.
Andy Bsrtleth was out OF town
several days this week visiting n
mining property near Nogales, IN
which he is interested.
For comfortable and elegant fur
nished rooms go to the Hotel GAIA
bon, opposite S. P. depot, Nogales,
Arizona.
w. F. Kellis, Golfers weekly
representative, was here during
the early part Of the week on his
regular monthly visit.
Gents and boys clothing and
underwear, stylish, cheap and dur
able at the Red House, Ramon
Vasquez.
Thursday Mr.. J. f. Williams O.
San Javier, Sonora; well known
mining man, was at Nogales en-
route to San Francisco.
Mr.. A. j. Goldschmidt is il
town today in the interest OF his
big flour concern, the Eagle Mill
ing Company of Tucson.
The new Hermosa Mining Com
pany, at Harshaw, are pushing
with all vigor their work upoi
tina; great property at Harshaw.
George Christ Jr., OF Nogales
has been promoted to the position
of chief mineral clerk in the Sur
veyor Generals office at Phoenix
District Attorney Frank j. Duff
will shortly let the contract 10
, building residence on the site @
his present home on Terrac
avenue.
/ Wells-Fargo messenger Campbell
, was taken sick Yesterday mornin
and is now confined to his room
threatened with an attack {
typhoid fever.
Chaplain O. B. Nave, U. S. army
father of U. S. Attorney f. S. Nave
: was visitor at Nogales on Tues
day, looking after property in
e terests he has here.
Sunday Mr.. A. Allande, loco
< manager for L. Zeckendorf d Go
t returned home from an extende
t business trip through Sonora i
the interest of his firm.
t I. Padilla 81 Company at /
e Cananea makes speciality
: fancy high grade groceries, liquor
etc, and carrying one of the mo;
complete stocks in the state
: Sonora.
r Wednesday al. Conard left fc
Cananea to look over some minin
properties in which he and Charlie
! HAYS of the Hays Consolidate
y Mining & Lumber Company al
interested.
All the same old goods at tt
= M ID ~ x-a,- " hi : L a.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
HAVE VACCINATED HOGS
About s o Animals Treated With Hog
Cholera Vaccine Made by Parke,
Davis & Co.

According 10 the Clinton Republican
DR.. II. F. Palmer, veterinarian, and O.
N. Boxmyer, bacterioloeist, for Parke
Davis & Co., Of Detroit, were in st.
Johns last week vaccinating hogs with a
view OF stopping the epidemic of cholera
In that county. Owing 20 the proximity
of the scourge to Gratiot farmers the re-
suit OF their work will be watched with
much interest.
In company with DR.. II. NJ. Gohn, OF
81. Johns, the two Gel emen vacclnated
hogs on the farm OF supervisor VIM. j.
Moss of Essex, Mort Jones, Date Avery,
Murrltt Ridenour and VIM. Byrne, lu
all about 80, with new vaccine made
81 Parke Davis & Co., 20 prevent hog
cholera. The vaccine makes the animal
sick IN few hours, producing hgh'
attack similar 10 hog cholera, without
TRANSMITTING il to others. Some hogs
were left in each herd without VAGINA
ton.
Two OF the Byrne herd that were vac
cinated died, but it is not possible TO tell
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
EVENING OF CLASSICAL MUSIC.

The First Number Of the Lecture Course
Greatly Appreciated by the Patrons.
The opera house was crow ded last
Tuesday night to hear the Divide Musin
Concert Company by patrons OF the
Alma lecture course. The company
consisted of Divide Musin, violinist I;
Marion Green, basso cantante; Nine.
Annie Louise Tanner Musin, prima
donna soprano Wilhelm Koenig,
pianist.
The program was classical, but was
rendered with true artistic spirit and
with an absence OF affectation that was
pleasing TO the audience. Divide Ausin
executes with rare delicacy of touch and
great feeling. He was best heard in
two variations, "Psganini Musin" and
"Radoux-Musin." His encore mum bers
were wonderfully sweet.
Madam Musin possesses clear so.
prauo vaice OF peculiar timbre. which
shows careful cultivation. Marion
Gresn's voice Is clear, resonant and ex.
preasive. He was especially pleasing
in 1.-THE Parting Rose" written for him
by William II. Portius. Wilhelm Koe-
mig prayed brilliantly and his solo num-
bers were heartily applauded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27

whether they died from the vaccine
alone or whether they had already be-
come infected with the hog cholera,
which was all around the neighborhood.
DR.. Dunphy. former state veterinarian,
has spent three months in Iowa and Ne
braska for Parke, Davis q Co., during
which time he has vaccinated about
1000 hogs, of which number only ten
died
Supervisor NJ. A. Kuiffin has quaran.
tined the farms of Sidney Sherman aud
George l.. Cooper, OF South Bingham,
where hog cholera exists. In Bengal
quite a number of hogs have died since
last week. II seems that the disease is
checked somewhAt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
DTOpSu Yr0atDd FTD0
$3.75 Worth Of New Treatment
Will be Sent Free by the
Well.Known Specialist
Franklin Miles, M.
D., IL. B.

At first no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy, little putting of
the eyelids or hands or slight swelling
OF the feet, ankles or abdomen. Yet no
death is more fearful. The unfortunate
patient slowly browns in the water Of
his own blood.
DR.. Miles has made a specially Of
diseases of the heart. liver, kidneys,
nerves and dropsv for IS years To in
troduce his Grand Dropsy Treatment he
will give away $1,000 worth. Hundreds
OF testimonials Of the most remarkable
cures will be sent on request. One
gentleman was cured after having been
given up by ten Grand Rapids physi-
clans lady after six able Chicago
doctors pronounced her case hopeless.
Mr.. r. Trimmer OF Green Spring. Pa
writes: Your special treatment cured Mrs. T.
OF serious heart disease and dropsy after many
PHYSICIANS had pronounced her case hOpe. "a 4"
Mr. n. A Grocs, OF 5H Mountain-st. Elgin
H. aged ~ was thought to be tncurtble. The
dropsy re4ched 10 his lungs and caused smoth-
ering spells, coughing, shu rtntss OF breath. He
reports: "Drogsy ali gone, better every way"
Mrs. VI. u. Morlan. OF Rogers OHIO. saws:
"Dr. Miles saved my life by curing me ~ that
awtnl disease, drOpsv and heart trouble; I
suffered terribly" Miss sophia SnOwberg Of
M 2g2 2lst Ave. Minneapolis. tcsunes:
'Tnree days after commencing treatment for
ufhpal " az hthflN nj kpNt. ttttf Two hlIo-
patnic and homeopathic physicians had failed -
M A. Z. COlburn ~ Blessing. Ia. writes: Or.
Miles treatment has performed miracle for
Mrs. after leg burst from dropsy.'
DR.. Miles Treatment is much super.
Tor to any others and is especially pre-
pared for each patient Every afflicted
person should send ior this marvellous
treatment; s. Is worth sent free upon
request, Address DR.. Franklin Miles
Grand Dispensary, sos to SI3 Main.st.,
Elkhart, Ind.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
New Through Shoppers to Los
Angeles via the Wabash.

The Wabash has inaugurated line OF
standard Pullman sleepers between Chi.
cago aud Los Angeles. Cal leaving Chi
cage daily at 9:l7 .. III. The car runs
via the Waba9h 20 St. Louis. Iron Noun
tain to Texarkana. T. a. +. 10 FL Paso
and thence Southern Pacific, arriving in
Los Angeles 1925 noon.
For sleeping car reservations, folders
etc, apply to your Eearest ticket agent
or to Il. A. Palmer. A. G.. p. A. ARt.,
Chicago. II. >. Greenwood, M. p. A,
Chi sago. 90 IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
Perhaps you Wonder

IL the tormentiug cold that made last
winter Que long misery will be as bad
this winter. Certainly not, II you take
Aliens Lung Balsam when tickling and
rawness In the throat announce the pres.
ence of the old enemy. Do not expect
the cold TO wear itself out. Take the
right remedy in time. Aliens Lung
Balsam is free from opium.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27

without question, the best medicine
OF modern times Is Majors Neutral
Pills. the new discovery for neuralgia
OF the stomach and all forms OF dys-
pepsia- Neutral Pills have more cures
to their credit than any known rem
edy. Bivins & Rhodes cordially invite
all to call at their store and see the
guarantee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-03
FILIPINO CHARGED WITH TREAcH.RY.
President of ths Nationalist Party Arrested
on Serious Charge.

Manila (By Cable). A Filipino
named kalbaza, president of the Nation
alist party. was arrested upon similar
charge as that which has Just been pre-
fcrred against Dominiado Gomez. He is
accused of being concerned with the lat
ter i'll fomentirg the disturbances which
have lately taken place in the northern
province of Luzon, where guerrilla
warfare has been carried OH for some
time past by ladrones against the peace
ably inclined natives He is now held to
answer on charges of rebellion and in
s;irrection against the authority of tho
United States.
Two prisoners named Rudd and
Black, escaped fug;tivcs from the United
States Military Prison. on Malaga Island
III Laguna dc Bay. Luzon. have been
killed By natives. In defense the latter
claim that the killing took place during
an attempt to capture Tie fugitivcs to
gain the reward which was offered for
their arrest and return to the military
authorities.
Dean Tompkins. the dcfaulting treas
urer at San Fernando. convicted recent
ly for forgery. has been sentenced to II
years Imprisonment. His trial OH the
ether charges filed against him has been
set for December I.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-03
DYNAMITE IN THEIR PATH.
Dissatisfied Poles Kill Contractor on tie
Wabash Railroad.

Washington. Pa. Especially One of
the most bloodthirsty murders in the his
tory of Washington county occurred on
the Middlctown road, about IS miles
from here. Samuel 7. Ferguson, of the
Ferguson Construction Company, of
Pittsburg, was instantly killed. and his
secretary, Charles L. Martin, of Cincin-
natl, was fatally injured.
The two men were driving along the
road in buggy. carrying $1,000 in cash
with which to pay off some Of their men
employed On construction work along the
line of the Wabash Railroad, when sud-
denly an explosion of dynamite in the
roadway literally tore the rig to pieces,
killed Ferguson outright and threw Mar
tin 200 feet and tearing his left arm al
most from the socket.
1t has been learned that two men sup-
posed to be Poles placed the dynamite in
the road for the purpose of killing Pay
master Ferguson, and had arranged to
explode it by means of an electric bat
tcry,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-03
MEN BECOME RIOTOUS
Lake Superior's Unpaid Workmen Smash
in the Doors.
THE OFFICIALS ARE MUCH WORRIED.
Italians, Firms, Norwegians and Frenchmen
Ia the Mob-The Rioters Try to Get at the
Assistant Manager-A Demand That the
Company House and Feed the Men Until
Their Wages are Paid Granted.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich (SpeciaD.-
The situation in the Canadian 500,
which has been the scene of serious
rioting by the discharged employees
of the Consolidated Lake Superior
Company is very grave. No REIN
forcements OF militia have arrived from
outside. and the only defense against
the mob, which grows hourly, is a
more or less demoral;zed police de-
partment and a small company of mi
litiamen. An assault upon the office
building by the mob before the arrival
On the ground OF the troops was sue
cessirl, and mass of frenzied rioters
secured possession OF the ground floor
OF the building, destroying everything
movable that came in their path.
A crowd of the office staff. with
drawn revoivers. prevented their get
ting access to the upper floors of the
building. Every window and door in
the building is smashed in. The ar
rival OF the troops on the grounds
armed with bali cartridges about 2
o'clock served to restore some SEM
blancc OF order. The rioters then con-
tented themselves with throwing stones
at the building and hurting invcctives
at the soldiers. who established dead
line" and prevented any approach to-
ward the building by any of the riot
crs.
The greatest number OF the mob are
of ignorant Italians, Fins. Norwegians
and Frenchmen. the latter, perhaps. the
hardest OF all to handle. All have been
drinking more or less, although the
bars obeyed the order to close up. The
mob is one that cannot be reasoned
with, and the man they seem most anx-
ious to get at is NJ. Coyre, the assist
ant manager. who, in the absence of
Mr. Shields. is in charge of the works.
Mr.. Coyne has discreetly kept out OF
sight all day.
Late in the afternoon the leaders of
the mob held a conference and de-
manded that the company house the
men in their hotel and clearinghouse
and feed them until the money for their
wages is forthcoming In order to
appcase the crowd this demand was
granted, and the men have taken pos
session of the White House. a large
clearinghouse operated by the COM
pany. Provisions are being sent there
to feed them.
An attempt was made to put the
street-car system in the Canadian 500.
which suspended operations after an at
tack had been made upon it, into oper-
alton again. Two cars were sent out
late in the afternoon heavily guarded
lnasmuch as most of the rioter; were
not on the streets at the time this trial
was made, no disorder occurred.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-03
CRUSHED UNDER FALLING TREE.
'amuel King Saves Two Women and Three
Children.

New York (SpeciaD saving
women and three children from
host certain death Samuel King,
etaker of the estate OF William Law
joe, at Bronxville, was himself
crushed to death beneath falling tree
trunk, from under which he had just
driven the women and children.
For several days King has been
clearing a tract of land for building
operations. A massive poplar tree. with
a trunk 2N feet i'll diameter. stood
near, and the branches overhung the
road. Two axmen were at work cut
ing at the base of the tree, with King
directing them.
Just as the tree began to sway two
women and three children, who had
been in the field picking wild flowers,
started directly across the path OF the
falling tree. Seeing their danger, King
jumped beside them and forced one
woman and two children aside. Then,
grabbing the other woman, who held a
baby in her arms, he showed them from
beneath the tree just as it fell. But he
was not quick enough to save himself.
AS he started to run for safety the big
tree crashed across Kings body. He
uttered but one piercing cry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-03
NOVEL DIVORCE DECISION.
A Woman Whose Plea Was the Sentence of
Husband to Prison.

Philadelphia (SpeciaD.-In dismiss
ing the libel in divorce suit filed by
Minerva Kaufman against her hus-
band, Henry H. Kaufman. Presiding
Judge Sulzbergcr, of Common Pleas
Court, handed down an opinion which
decides for the first time in the his
tory of the Pennsylvania courts what
was intended by the act of Assembly
of May 8, 1884, as amended by the act
of June I. 1891.
Under this act it is provided that
when either party to marriage shall
be convicted and sentenced for for
gerry or any infamous crime the other
can urge such conviction as a ground
Tor all absolute separation.
The libelant. Minerva Kaufman,
averred that her husband had been con-
victed Of larceny and was sentenced for
three years. Because the three years
was made up of two sentences instead
O. one. the judge declared against Mrs
Kaufman
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-03
In the Departments.

Assistant Surgeon General H. d.
Geddirgs has been detailed as delegate
to the International Sanitary Plague
Conference. which is to convene in
Paris October TO-
A composite address was issued by
leaders OF the colorcd race. giving their
composite view OF the race problem.
The Attorney General has rendered
all opinion upholding the action OF
Captain Leary, when Governor of
Guam, in condcmning the property OF
Lieutenant Stafford for government
purposes.
The State Department received adj
vices that i'll the riots at Gonel, Rus
STA. eight Jews and five Christians lost
their lives No foreign interests suf-
Tered.
The Navy Department has ordered
the gunboat Nashville to proceed to
Bluefelds, Nicaragua. for the protcc-
ton of American interests there.
Secretary Moody has instructed STU
perintendent BroWnson not to permit
llazing at the Naval Academy.
The Commits General of Immi-
grafton will against the
American Tex 'ewtucket,
R. l., for violat 'a-
Dor law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-03
SPARKS FROM The WIRES.

James r. Erwin. the indicted postal
inspector. III hearing before the Unit
cd States Commissioner i'll San Fran
cisco, denied charges of any connec-
ton with frauds.
The Chinese of San Francisco gave
Lcrng Kai Chen. vice-prcsident of the
Chinese Emnire Reform Association. a
great welcome Oh his arrival as a reiu-
gee from China.
Right Rev. Stephen NJ Merrill. Sc
Nor bishop Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. has submitted his resigna-
ton in order to devote himself to lit
crary work.
Counsel for the State of Minnesota
filed il the United States Court ut St.
Paul 4 petition Tor an order allowing
ali appeal i'll tic Northern Securities
merger case.
William P. Hundlcy. assistant weigh
ing clerk i'll tic United States Mint at
San Francisco. was caught stealing
gold dust and resigned.
Two lives were lost and several were
injured in fire that destroyed the
Hotel Brunswick in Rochester, N. Fl.
The Reading Railroad shut down
working days at others.
James Refer was hing in Lander.
Wyo.. for the murder of William War
rem. an old stock tender.
A resolution was adopted by the gen
cral executive board of the Knights OF
Labor e.cprccating the proposed move
nlent against President Roosevelt be-
cause OF his action in the Miller case.
William Roncnrs. the mine guard,
who admitted shooting Patrick Sharpe.
Il striking miner. during the coal strike.
was acquitted at Norristown. Pa,
Rev. David Philipson, of Cincinnati
advocated the formation of a Jewish
world congress as a means OF settling
the Jewish problem in Russia.
Domilador Gomez. q former Spanish
officer. has been charged at Manila
with melting rebellion against the au-
tl2ority of the United States.
1t is reported that Lord Miner has
finally consented to accept the post of
colonial secretary, to succeed Joseph
Chamberlain in the British Cabinet.
The strike of omnibus men in Berlin
caused several riots, mounted police hav-
ing to charge the mobs.
Canon Maccol!. at an intcrccssion
service held i'll London i'll behalf OF
the Macedonians, described them ''as
laboring under disabilities rendering
them practically outlaws deprived of
the elementary rights of humanity"
Premier Balfour. of England, in a
letter discussing the Macedonian situ-
alton. says the British governments
policy is to support Russia and Aus
tria in pressing the scheme of reforms.
The Porte has expressed wish for
the withdrawal of the American war
ships at Beirut.