davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16
Local and Personal

For fine printing call up phone 1O5.
Members of the Knights of Pythias
enjoyed a ba 'quet Tuesday night.
Walter BirchReld and wife were
Deming visitors a few days last week.
H. M. Stecker and wife leave today
for San Francisco for a months visit.
For choice quarters of beef from &c
to Sc per pound, go to Henry Meyers
meat market.
Only one more week to get your
Christmas presents. Kinnear & Co.
have the best
Ralph c. Ely of Jose was business
visitor in our town last Friday and gave
this ofiie welcome call.
Thos. Hudson and volney Rector left
last Sunday for the Pittsbprg placer
district to seek fortune in the new
camp.
The teachers and members Of the
NJ. Z. Sunday school are preparing for
Christmas tree and appropriate Christ
exercises.
Henry Meyer has just given his resi-
dence a new coat of paint which great
ly improves its appearance and makes
it look like new.
Our old friend, R. w. Davis, of the
Rocky Mountain News, was in town last
Friday on his regular round of the
southwest, and gave US a pleasant call.
No need Of paying cold weather
butchers l0c per ID. for quarters Of
beef when it can be bought at the
market of Henry Meyer at from &c to
Sc.
Mrs. W. L. RUSSELL Miss Julia Miller |
and their cousin, Miss Matte Brown,
were in town Monday and yesterday
and made short visit at the home Of
w. T. Russell
A. M. Little has returned from the
Apache canyon gold fields. He secured
a few nuggets and says that develop
ment work alone will determine the
value Of the field.
Among the improvements being made
in the south part Of town are a new
fence and considerable repairs on the
place of NJ. w. Mayfeld and the build
ing of an $500 cottage for Mrs. Belle
Tomerlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jaeger of Por.
tage, Miss, father and mother of
Jaeger Brothers, grocerymen, of this
city, arrived Saturday evening and will
spend the evening with their sons in
this land of sunshine.
The Deming Volunteer Fire Depart
ment met last Monday evening. A
committee was appointed to put stove
in the hall and otherwise arrange for
the comfort Of the members of the COM
pany, and one to arrange for a regular
code Of alarm signals.
Judge F. W. Parker arrived yester-
day and Clerk j. P. Mitchell and other
cour officials this afternoon to attend
the term of the Third District court
which convened today, and over which
Judge Parker is presiding. The docket
is quite large and Includes a few Grim
ina, cases, among which are four
brought from other counties on change
of venue.
Mrs. Bud Howell died Monday night
aztec lingering illness. The funeral
services were held at her late residence
this morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev. A.
Marston, of the NJ. Z. church, officiating.
The choir of the Presbyterian church
rendered appropriate music. Inter
ment was in the City cemetery and the
pail bearers, Otto Smith, f. j. Clark.
Henry Meyer, Tony Keith, ]. W. Han
nigan and G. NJ. Petty. S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16
For Pain
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appear Like
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This action is obtained as a result Of
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You can safely depend upon DR.. Miles
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palms as Neuralgia. Headache. Stomach.
ache, Menstrual Pains, Rheumatism.
Baekache, Toothache. etc.
They will also, by their calming act
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leve such distressing feelings az Dig
illness. Car-sickness. Indigestion. Irrl.
liability, sleeplessness, Nervousness. etc.
Not merely do they relieve. but they
also absolutely cure. because by perso-
vering In their use. you do away with
the cause.
Dr. Miles Anu-Pain pills are guar
anteed that first package will benefit or
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Il am thankful for the good mr.
Miles Anti.Paln Pills have and are
gong me. Ever since the war hav5
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acne caused by catarrh. until six years
tse' oesan taking Anti-Pain Pills.
me relief. Since then / have not had
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16
RACKET STORE,

Call and see a full line
OF toys, Christmas pre-
sents and fire works.
Also dry good, notions,
hats, caps and shoes.
Hardware, tin and ena-
meled ware, candy ci-
gars, toilet articles etc.
? LEE SHIP Prom.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-28
PRICE BAKING POWDER 90.
CHICAGO

there are large assembly room, for
balls, ETC., parlors, reception rooms
and others.
Ernesto Fleischer, manager OF
the branch of the Boston Store OF
L. B. Fleischer at Nogales, in
formed me that they have recently
opened another store in the old
town at Ronquillo, near the COM
pany's works. 1t is called the
"People's Store"
Miguel Padres, formerly at La
Colorado and Minas Prietas, is
doing a fine business at his La
Casa Colorado" He is preparing
to open another store at Cananea.
Billy Reid, formerly OF Tucson,
another well known frontiersman.
owns The Fashion, an elegant and
popular resort.
At Cananea, | met on the train
Messrs. G. G. Campbell and Frank
Shaw; the latter gentleman is well
known all over Arizona. He is in
charge of the Pesqueira rancho,
over in the Fronteras valley, which
has been bought by Mr.. Campbell.
That named gentleman is Detro-
it capitalist. who is engaged also
in the hydraulic placer mining
o p erations at Llano Colorado,
about sixty-fve miles east from
Minas Prietas. hear it reported
that Mr.. Campbell is seeking to
buy the Cuchuta rancho, in this Vi
entity, which adjoins his other
property.
Julius Ullman, formerly OF No
gales, is clerking in the Banco de
Cananea.
Mr.. f. J. Shuck formerly at
Minas Prietas, at Cananea, in the
employ of the company, as is also
Bat Leary, who formerly ran the
hosting engine for the Grand Cen
trail Mining Company, at La Colo
rada. He is running the hoist at
"El Capote" Mine.
The Calumet & Yaqui River
Copper Company" is the name of
corporation, including number
of gentlemen residing in Cananea,
who are developing copper proper
ty near Suyopa, which is des-
cribed as very valuable. Mr.. A.
C. Role, the manager, has recent
ly returned from the scene of
the company's operations, and all
of his associates at Cananea are
greatly encouraged by his report.
A shaft has been sunk couple OF
hundred feet and developed a large
body of very high grade copper ore.
Plans for reduction machinery are
said to be in course of preparation.
After returning from Naco Mon
day the mule was saddled, and |
rode down to LA Nina Mexicana,"
to visit Colonel Frank Morgan and
his niece, Mrs. ]. G. Irwin, who
have again taken hold of that fine
property, having associated with
them a number of capitalists in
Sacramento, California. At pres
ent operations are conducted under
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-28

A large force of men is at work
at the Huerigo, and developments
are reported very satisfactory.
In the same range of mountains
as the "Huerigo" camp is also the
camp of the "Cochise Prospecting,
Mining & Development Company"
of Douglas, Arizona, where fine
properties are in course OF develop
ment. The officers of the company
are j. n. Gates, president; G. o.
Schaecker, vice president; A. Bon
ner, secretary; Robert Gunter,
treasurer. Mr.. p. g. Sawyer is
general manager.
At noon | found encamped by
the roadside three young men from
Cananea, out on a hunting excur
sion. They are Messrs. J. w. Ell
/ licot, assistant chief electrician for
the company; A. c. Brown, line
man; and Bailey Hughes, who is
employed in the power house.
While visiting them | rested about
an hour, the mule taking her fill
from the rank grass. | found the
gentlemen very pleasant and COM
panionable
About three o'clock | passed the
rancho Of Mr.. Geo. Spindle, a cattle
man well known in Nogales. Mr..
Spindle was absent at Bisbee. His
men were engaged in rounding up
and branding calves, and the air
was filled with the smell OF singed
/ hair and burnt hide.
Mr.. Spindle's foreman informed
me | had made thirty-fve miles
from Bacoache, and as | had yet
fifteen miles to go, | tarried at the
Spindle rancho but a few minutes.
The six miles an hour gait with
which the mule had skated along
all day, and the preceding two
days OF hard travel she had COW
cred, had begun to tell upon her,
and the remaining fifteen miles
were not made so rapidly. At
seven o'clock, however, Cananea
was reached, and the troubles of
the day were over,
AT the Hotel Sonora | found Mr.
S. w. Sutherland, formerly OF the
Occidental hotel at Tucson in
charge. He had been here since
the first OF September.
Taking two or three days to rest
up / have passed the time looking
about the camp.
Friday Mr.. w. G. Greene, re-
elected president OF the Cananea
Consolidated Copper Company, re-
turned from New York, and was
given a splendid reception at his
palatial mansion Saturday even
ing. 1t was one of the most bril-
liant functions ever known in the
southwest. | have to acknowledge
an invitation to attend. but as my
khaki costume, worn and stained
by more than 500 miles of travel,
was hardly en- regle for an appear
ance, felt constrained to decline.
Yesterday met Mr.. Charles
Hood of Nogales, who informed me
be had just returned from pros
pecting trip out to the southwark
from Cananea.
Mr.. Arthur Lane of La Bufa,
who is just returning from a visit
in England and France, was at La
Cananea, to visit two brothers, who
are in the employ OF the Cananea
Company.
Doctor e. ]. Fernandez, formerly
of Ures, has recently removed to
Cananea, and opened an office.
Mr.. George Schofield, formerly
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-28
WAYSIDE NOTES.
From page /.

MIR. M. =. flDcn OF IN Cananed
has. nine miles below Bacoache on
the road to Arizpe. a very fine sill
yer property upon which he is en-
qaged in development work. He
has twenty foot ledge. in which
there is four-foot streak which
mills 100 ounces, silver, per ton.
Mr.. Finch is projecting extensive
development work.
Near the Picacho property Mr..
Marion Williams of Bacoache. has
very promising mining property
upon which he is doing develop
ment work. Mr.. Williams is an
old timer in the country, having
been a number of years with the
Kirk brothers, at their property,
near "Osa Negra," not far from
Bacoache.
AS noted by The OASIS of the
10th inst, Mr.. Walker, now in Ba-
coache, has bought the tailings at
"Osa Negra" and will cyanide"
them.
Another gentleman, who is known
to everyone, / met at Bacoache Is
Mr.. Charles Tourtellotte, formerly
OF Tucson, since at Minas Prietas
and Naco. He is in business
there.
Another old timer | met at Ba-
coache is Mr., Del Bunker. He was
long at "Osa Negra," and larteriy
at Cananea.
Mr.. Antonio Acuna, formerly at
Arizpe, now resides at Bacoache,
where | called on his family. Mr..
Acuha is at the Picacho extension.
directing the development work
for Mr.. Appleby.
Southeast from Bacoache, near
the summit of the Purica noun
tains, toward Cos. La Florencia
Gold d Copper Company, OF Rich
mond, Virginia, are developing a
very fine copper property. They
have sunk shaft 200 feet or more,
and developed large body of fine
copper ore. Mr.. Tom l.. West is
the general manager in charge OF
the work. Messrs. David A. Aims
lie and w. X. Johnson of Rich
mond, Va, are respectively presl.
dent and treasurer of the COM
pany.
The Santa Rosa, in the Picacho
range, west from Bacoache, is also
reported as developing into fine
property. 1t is owned by Mr. 6.
A. Dunn and associates of Bisbee.
Mr., Dunn was visiting the property
about the time | was at Bacoache.
Friday morning | got away
from Bacoache at an early hour, to
make the ride to Cananea, a dis
lance of about fifty miles. From
that place had the company of
Mr.. Charles Wright of Cananea,
who was returning to Cananea via
the "Huerigo mine," the property OF
w. Z. Greene and j. L. Casey OF
Cananea. The young man had
ridden to the mine to summon
Mr.. Casey to Cananea, to the bed
side of his wife, who was very i'll.
At the mine he found that Mr..
Casey had gone to Bacoache, SO
changing horses he went on to
that place. He covered the sixty
five miles he had to travel in
about six hours. Mr.. Casey start
ed for Cananea Immediately after
arrival of the messenger at Bacoa-
che. Laying over day the latter
started upon the return trip with
me, turning off at the Pesquiera
rancho, about ten miles out.
4 / I. I 4
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-28

They have started a new shaft,
and at the time of my visit it had
gone down nealy 200 feet, and was
going through some Of the old
workings. The aim is to get be-
low those. and get at the rich ore
known to exist, from above which
many hundreds of tons of high
grade ore were extracted and
shipped.
Mr.. Lewis was also at the mine
and found him former acquaint-
ance. He and his associates are
are greatly encouraged and en-
Unused over the outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Shaw, OF
Sacramento, are also visiting the
property They have an interest
in the present operations.
Going down to La Mexicana
Monday evening | passed on the
road Mr. J. E. Mcclellan, formerly
agent ior the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company at Guaymas. He
has been at work for the Cananea
Copper Company about two years.
He was going out towards the south
east short distance. with another
party. to sample mine.
Returning to Cananea Tuesday
morning | met a party OF prospec-
tors, going ward the Alo
mountains. recognized among
them a man named George Cox,
whom | knew in San Juan County,
New Mexico some twelve years ago.
Since then he was at the Red Rock
mine in Santa Cruz County, east
ward from Harshaw
Mr.. Fred Parish, formerly as
saver for the Grand Central Com
pany at La Colorado, is at Cana
nea, doing some special work,
which he expects to keep him here
q month yet.
NoGALEs, Arizona
October Goth, 1903.
left Cananea Wednesday morn
ing, upon the last lap of two days IN
my long journey, following the old
stage road between Cananea and
Nogales all the first day. The
general direction travelled is north
ward long distance. Until 1
passed the point where the road
forks | met many heavily laden
wagons coming from Magdalena
and Imuris with flour, merchan-
disc, ETC., for Cananea. The route
they follow is very long and round
about.
About noon | met Mr.. A. w.
Tenant, general manager 10 +
t he Winona Mining company
which is developing the Maravilla
copper property, in the San An
tonic Pass, about twenty miles
southeast of Nogales, and received
cordial invitation to stop over
night at his camp. The gentleman
was accompanied by Mr.. E. e..
Bethel, Of Washington Camp,
and the two We're en- route to Ca
nanea together.
At evening | reached the Santa
Cruz, and had a ride OF about
an hour ahead Sof me to the camp
Of the Winona company. When |
came to the point where | should
have made up into San Anton
Pass it was quite dark, anG, as IL
road was to take Was somewha
indistinct, | missed it, and kept
down the main travelled road
was. the only time | heC
astray in the entire ride.
little time l realized / was
in the wrong direction, but
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-28

Continued on page IL.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
IAN EXCHANGE OF WlNKS"
Lord Roseoery Scores His Government
for Its Attitude Assumed on the
Venezuelan Question

London, March S--The debate in the
house OF lords yesterday on the Ven
exuelan question. served TO fan the
flame OF an EDITORIAL attack ON the gov
ernmsnt for its conduct OF the Nene-
xuelan affair, but II failed TO throw
any fresh light upon It, Lord Rose
berry was III his nghting mood and made
brilliant attack on the government
foreign policy, seixing the statement
that Germany q year ago secured the
consent OF the United States 10 coeree
Venezuela. Lord Rosebery centered
his attack en- the question Of Great
Brltain's relations With the United
states. He said that the government
had no right TO approach the United
States through Germany.
III our relations with the United
States are impaired" he said, mo
thanks were due to the government,
We are happy at having extricated
ourselves without further discredit"
Lord Rosebery contended that it was
the pressure of public opinion that at
last determined the cabinet 10 secure
a settlement in time for 1t to be pa
raded in the kings speech at the OPEN
ing of parliament. He characterized
the negotiations with the embassies as
10 the attitude of the United States as
an exchange. Of winks," That was
not the way great nations should con-
duct a case like that of Venezuela.
touching the keenest susceptibtlhies
of the American people, which We are
bound to respect with all the fotmali-
ties in our power"
In a satirical Vein Lord Rossbefy
suggested that all the foreign ministers
would agree that 1t Is time to nS the
demarcation Of certain states and TO
fix a board at heir borders stating
that those who lend their money do
so at their own peril. He said II was
well known to every one save the pre-
mier that England was accordingly un-
popular in Europe and that this was
largely due TO her ministers. Had
they olaced Great Britain's case In their
Boer war before Europe in diplomatic
circular, as Bismarck was accustomed
to do, much OF the European hostility
would have been avoided.
The duke OF Devonshire. in the course
of his reply charged Lord Rosebery
with endeavoring to embitter the re-
lations Of the United States with Great
| Britain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
FOOTBALL KILLED HIM.

Chicago, March s-Hugh Guthrie
Leighton. graduate student at the
Armour institute, is dead as the result
Of a football in which he participated
last October. Death was caused by the
weakening OF his heart action. Leighton
was prominent in athletics when in the
university OF Caicago, being member
of the football team. Last October he
played in a hard interclass game at
the Armour institute without previous
training and strained his heart. He
grew gradually worse until the end.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
MENTIoN'

I'D, McGowan is In The city from Nc
Gowan.
John Strom was in the city yesterday
from Skamokawa.
Harry Glaze was in the city yester-
day from Knappa.
Chas. Afucker Of st. Helens is regis
tered at the Parker.
r. Braydon Is in the city from his
home on the Grays river.
Miles Ferry Of South Bend. Ind, is in
the city registered at the occident.
VIM. Larson the dairyman was in
from the Lewis and Clark yesterday.
Andre wYoung was in the city yester-
day from his home on the Youngs
river.
III. A. Wells Of the Pacific Journal
was in the city yesterday from IL
waco.
w. Boulin, tirnberman of Portland.
Is in the city. He is stopping at the
Parker.
John Klint well known resident of
Grays River is in the city guest Of the
Parker.
Jean Dyer and J. n. Heckard went
to Portland last evening enroute to
Lewis River.
A. S. Forslid, manager Of the Necan-
icum Spruce Lumber company was in
the city yesterday from Seaside.
p. w. van Duzer is registered at the
occident from South Bend. Ind. He
represents the Bindsell Manufacturing
company.
w. J. ingalls, was in the city yester-
day selling tickets for the dance to be
given at his residence on Saturday ey-
ening next.
Paul w. Custer, manager of the Pori
land Tradesman and Commercial Re.
view, was in the city yesterday on
brief business trip.
Mrs. s. H. Soule arrived in the city
last night from Portland and register
ed at the Parker. She is enroute TO
her home in Ilwaco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
WILL FORM COAST CONNECTION
Railway Systems Acquire Freight Ter.
minal for s1,eOO,OOO,

San Francisco, March 3-If there was
ever a doubt that the San Francisco
Terminal Railway & Ferry company
and the Stockton & Beckwith Pass
Railway company will form the Pacific
coast connection Of another transconti-
mental railway system. says the Ex-
aminer. it has been dispelled by the
consummation of the greatest deal that
they have yet attempted. Representa-
tives Of the two corporations have just
acquired a freight terminal in San
Francisco at cost of 81 100000 which
will provide greater facilities thaneither
the Santa Fe or Southern Pacific con
trolls. The new terminal is located in
the Potrero, just north of Islais creek
and comprises between 60 and 70 full
blocks, containing more than rs acres.
The greater part of this property is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
LOOKING FOR couNTERFEITERs

The secret service is endeavoring to
locate the headquarters of a gang or
counterfeIters who have been circulat-
ing spurious half-dollars and quarters
in some OF our eastern cities. There
are also many unscrupuleus dealers
who put up an imitation article and Of
fer il in place of the original iiostetters
Stomach Bisters, claiming 1t is Just AS
good Don't accept 1t. The genuine
is sold only in bottles, securely sealed,
with their Private Stamp over the neck
There is no medicine in the world that
can take its place as sure cure for
nausea, sick headache, heartburn, In
digestion, dyspepsia. constipation OF
liver complaints. Many prominent
physicians always prescribe It in the
above casas. You will therefore make
no mistake In trying bottle at once.
1t will dc you good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-04
A MILD CASE

OF Contagious Blood Poison never exis-
ted. II is always bad, though sometimes
no external symptoms OF the disease ap.
pear for long time.
Because the disease IN slow In devel-
oping does not indicate that the case is
mild one, for tho poisonous virus at
work in the blood aud system may be
spending its force upon some internal
vital organ while you are looking for ex.
ternal signs Contagious blood Poison
does not affect all alike, In most cases
the 6rst little sore Is quickly followed by
painful swellings in the groins, red
eruption upon the body, sores or ulcers
In the month aud threat, unsigh,ly copper
colored hleiches, less Of hair and eye
brows and other symptoms OF this niisers
able disease, When the poison 10 thus
fighting is way 10 the surface, exposing
the disease in all It's hideousncss, we call
Il bad case; but Contagious blood Poi.
son, whether working internally or exter'
nally, is a dangerous. treacherous disease.
:. $. = Is the only remedy that cures
Contagious Blool Poison thoroughly and
permanently, II Is an antido,e for the
deadly virus that produces the awful
eruptioas, sores and ulcers, and destroys
the bones, Mercury and Potash dry up
the skin eruptions, but IN so doing drive
the poison further into the system. where
Il slumbers for time, but comes back
again with relouhled fury.
5. $, 5. Is a vegetable remedy that has
been used saccessfully for years In treat
- Ing gthisvile ediseases and
- ~ esitin allstagesand
NNN iorms. II you have the
ANANAN slightest symptom; an
~ NJ occasional sore mouth,
or muscular and bone
pains, your blood il tainted and the disease
IL liable to break out again at any time.
A course Of :. S, S. viii remove every
trace OF poison and at the same time
build up your general health.
Write for our Free Home Treatment
book. No charge for medical advice.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.