davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-02-27

girl friends at the family residenc,
 on Terrace avenue in honor of hel
 seventeenth birthday.
 Saturday Miss Edna J. HalIocb
 went to Douglas to make a short
 visit, returning home Monday even
 ing. In Douglas the lady was the guest of Mrs. D. A. Richardson.
 Tuesday morning Mir. w. r. Marleau, accompanied by his son Jesse, started for Los Angeles where he will remain for some weeks recuperating from his re- cent severe illness.
 Alejandro Joffory of the Brady l. C win Commission Company started for Los Angeles Monday on business trip for that com- pany which will shortly open a branch house in that city.
 l.. J. F. Jaeger was in town Wednesday on business connected with his Montezuma Hotel. He now makes his headquarters in Tucson at his new Santa Rita Hotel which is one of the finest in the southwest.
 Mir. c. D. Adams, general man. ager for the Hermosa Mining Co.,, at Harshaw, Colonel Rockford, from Oklahoma, one of the directors of the company. and Mir. Neil Me- Donald of. Harshaw, were visitors II Nogales, Sunday and Monday.
 l. Padilla X Company at Cana lea are one of the largest mer- 'handise firms in the big copper amp. It will pay you to give hem call and look over their tock of groceries, dry goods and | tc., and compare their prices with | thers.
 Mir. T. J. Wylie left Nogales Wednesday morning for Mocte- una District of Sonora, where he as accepted good position with he Lucky Tiger Combination told Mining Company, whose are situated in that re- ion.
 Tuesday morning Mir. Ed. Kin en, general manager of the Santa ma Mining and Milling Company, sturned from trip to the Mag alena district of Sonora, where he ad been visiting some valuable old properties in which he is in- 
 Wednesday night Mir. John T. rickwood, owner of the Brick ood House, returned home from two weeks visit in Aguas Calien- s, Arizona. He was greatly ,nehtted by his short vacation Id was glad to get back to Noga- $ again.
 Saturday last Probate Judge Connor issued a marriage license
 James Cowan and Senorita lanita Salcido, both of Tubac, here the prospective bridegroom IS charge of the school. The = sdding will take place in Noga- , next week. ! TIE OASIS is requested to ex- nd the thanks of the congrega- 'n of St. Andrews's church to rs. Arthur L. Lewis for her nerous donation towards the of the church. Also Mir. Edwin Baker for his good ss in giving one of the windows.
The oasis., 1904-02-27

Tuesday Mr. J. W. Keene. pur- chasing agent for the Sonora rail- way, was up from Guaynas.
The oasis., 1904-02-27
NoCALES NOTES.

Tuesday Mr. J. W. Keene, pur- chasing agent for the Sonora rail- way, was up from Guaymas.
 J. F. Tener, the prominent mine owner and merchant, was q Noga- les visitor Tuesday on mining buisness.
 E. E. Bethell, manager of the Washington Trading Company, was here Monday on business matters.
 Captain L. W. Mix went to Her mosillo Monday night on business matters returning to Nogales We'd nesdsy morning
 Dr. Ralph s. Shumway, the eye specialist, paid Magdalena pro fessional visit several days during the present week.
 Stanley H. Pearce, the promi- nent mining engineer of Mazda lena, was a visitor here Thursday on mining business.
 Justice of the Peace j. B. Me Clanahan, of Gro Blanco spent several days in town this week visiting with friends.
 Saturday last Mir. Harry Barnett of Patagonia, was at Nogales to at tend the meeting of the Republican County Central Committee.
 Ike Hauser, representative of a large Cincinnati paper house, was in Nogales Thursday rustling orders from the local merchants.
 Charles F.. Bankerd, of h e Duquesne M ming x Reduction Company, was guest at the Monte zuma last Sunday from Duquesne.
 Wednesday evening a juvenile party was given at the residence of MT. and Mrs. R. D. George, by the little daughter of Mrs. George, Miss Mabel Fowler.
 Last $ a u r d y Licenciado Mimiaga and Mrs. Mimiaga re- turned from Guaymas, where they had been in attendance upon the Mardi Grac oarnix,al J. J. Chatham of Nogales, who was for a long time editor of the ! Cananea Herald, has severed his , connection with that paper and is g visiting his family here. { Ferd Van Mourick, manager of | the Sonora News Company, went a to Hermosillo Sunday night on | business for his company return ing here Tuesday morning. z Licenciado Alberto Morales. the t Hermosillc lawyer J was at Nogales Thursday stopping W for day on his return home from h | trip to Tucson on legal matters. W
The oasis., 1904-05-07

from our furnaces and making
about sixty tons per day. the full
capacity has not by any means
been reached as yet. During the
erection OF the plant, IN the hurry
to start the furnaces, many small
details were left unfinished. This
Is the work that is being done at
present by a large force of mech
anics and within twenty days, will
all have been completed and the
plant announced finished in every
detail On June l the Copper
Queen company will be in a posi-
ton to handle all the custom ore
from the surrounding country, and
the mining community, including
northern Sonora, may expect a
decided impetus, as a direct result.
No custom ore is at present being
received owing to the non-comple-
ton of the sampling works at
Douglas. But it was announced
by one of the officials on Yesterday
that the sampling works will have
been completed not latter than
June / and from that date the
would be in position to
receive custom ore in any quantity.
June | will also mark the date of !
the dismantling Of the smelter at
Bis5ee, and the first OF June will |
see the entire reduction works Of |
the Copper Queen nestled at Doug
las and the Copper Queen company
turning out copper on a large |
;c.le.
The oasis., 1904-05-07
Torres & PrietaS R'y.
TIME CARD NO. II,
In effect June 81. 1903.


Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at G.(C
a. m. arrives at Torres at GAS a. M
Train No 2 leaves Torres at 500 a. M
arrives at Minas Prletas at $3.50 a. m.
Train No. 3 leaves Minas Prietas at 400 D.
%. arrives at Torres at 4:4j pm.
Train No, leaves Torres at 6:s0 D. m
arrives at Minas Prietas at 7:15 D m,
ALL TRAINS CONNECT At TORRES ON
SONORA RAILWAY, NOGALES, TO QUAY
MAS AND VICE VERSA
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express and Telegraph
In operation between Minas Prietas aud All
pats of thu World
Shortest aud best route TO Yaqui River
Barranca and san Marcial Goa fe Dis, Soyopa
,ahuaripa, Ures. La Bu D. La Dnra, Yaqui
Smelling x Refining and Yaqui Copper com
panies.
Freight can be consigned TO f. " Seymour
TO be forwarded by team from Minas rietas
10 the above named places.
Advanced charges paid on all 70 IDS con-
signed TO raiwaf, which are received for
wayded and wareboused free OF commission
and storage charges.
AT Minas Prietas depot hacks ALWAYS
ready To make trips To any Of the above
named points at reasonable rates.
ID. f. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1904-05-07
AndreSB. CanayaIe.
CIVIL ENGINEER.
MOcteZuma, Son. Mex.
Reports, plans and specifica-
tons on all work in engi-
neering, railways, surveying,
mining engineering, etc.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.



Notice is hereby given that under instruc-
tions rom the Secretary of the Interior, all
persons now asserting or who may hereafter
assert claims, under the public land laws 10
any OF the land situated within the exterior
limits OF the selection or location made June
II, 1868. OF the grant known rs Baea Float No 3
in Townships y. p and p south OF Ranges H.
II aud j. East Of the ella and Salt River Mer-
dian, where such lands are alleged TO have
bee occupied, reserved, or known 10 be
valuable Tor mineral, 40 the date of such selec-
ton or location, will be allowed to present
their claims to the Register and Receiver of
this Office, 70 the end that the same may be
acted upon and adiudicated IN ike manner
with other claims presented under the laws
applicable to the public lands generally
Applicants for such land viii be required 10
show, BY satisfactory evidence that the lands
CLAIMED were occupied, reserved, OF known to
be valuable for minerals at the da'e Of the
II, 1868. before their claims will be allowed and
unless such showing be made, the applications
viii be rejected.
Persons who have heretofore been permitted
TO make entries for land within the exterior
limits OF said selection or location Of June H.
1863, and whose entries have been suspended
viii be required to show, by satisfactory evid-
ence, that the lands embraced in their entries
were occupied, reserved, or known to be val
liable for minerals, on June H. 1863 Upon
failure 20 make slch showing the entries will
be cancelled
The right Of appeal will be allowed in all
cases.
MILTON R. MOORE, JOHN II. BAUMAN,
lot. Register. Receiver
First publication April End. 1904
The oasis., 1904-05-07
MINING NEWS.

Jerome Is the most talked and
written about copper mine in the
Territory of Arizona, the Copper
Queen mine, at Bisbee. is the larg-
est producer and will soon be
making much more copper than
ever before, as the new smelter will
enable the mine to produce some
thing like its actual capacity. For
several years the Queen has held
fourth place in the United States
and sixth among the mines OF the
world, as a producer, and last year
made nearly 100000 pounds of
refined copper. With the aid of
the new smelter the Queen will
easily pass the Mensfeld, Ger
many's greatest mine, in output,
and will probably pass the Boston
IL Montana also, ranking in pro-
duction Immediately after the Ana
conda, Calumet IL Hecla and Rio
Tinto, in the order named.
Despatch: Goshen Bros, have
several claims in DudleyviIe, Ariz.,
about lis miles north of this city,
near the junction of the San Pedro
and ella rivers, that are attracting
some attention The principal
claims, "El Dorado" and "Gold
Nugget" show rich values. Recent
assays from the former claim show
over two and one half ounces gold
and 3,443 ounces in silver, with
total valuation of 81 $3.50 to the
ton. The Gold Nugget" showed
over 81 ounces in silver, "a
ounces in gold and total valu-
alton of 81, 2S1.47 to the ton. Out
Of % pounds of rock nine ounces
In gold and two ounces in silver
were obtained the gold being
valued at $50 an ounce. These
claims are combinations of the
Lucky Boy" which is owned by
W. ). Owens, and which gave
values of 157 ounces gold and 100
ounces in silver.
Miner: 1t is the intent on of
President William G. Greene to is
sue monthly statements hereafter,
giving details concerning the prop
erty, including production. One
of these has already been issued. I
In it he says that at the last meet
ing of the board of directors, held
March 26, tacit understanding
was reached by the directors that
at the April meeting of the board
a dividend of three per cent would
be declared. He says that if cop
per maintains it present price, a
bi-monthly dividend of three per
cent can be earned, in addition of
continuously increasing the surplus.
From the 81 100000 received from
stockholders and Underwriters of
the new stock issue the companv's
floating debt has all been paid,
and President Greene says that
when full payments have been
made there will remain from the
proceeds of the new stock issue a
and earnings to March 1, about Z
$4,000 available cash assets. a
The March production of the
Greene Consolidated Copper Co.,
to 5,050,000 pounds of
copper. This compares with
production of 100000 pounds in
February.
Review: The Review learns from ,
one of the officials of the Copper {,
Queen company that the big re-
l.. l IL 1 s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05


Eeliis.=,Inl e aaa ..hether zornot=
Senator tinrnIan- will be candidate
-feF-tiffs Betnnrratic nomination for
president WAS the subject discussed
5ata=eeln Ference party dur
-ingTthe morning a definite statement
from the Maryland senator IS looked
for within a few hours,
Two Fimpoftant statements bearing
on the German situation came from
the Nov Work delegation during the
day. One. emanating from Parker
Headquarters. was to the effect that
Senator German 5 expected letter
wnuld say that he declined TO he a
candidate and that already the Mary
land delegation had received notice OF
#it. Senator Hill professed to know
nothing OF this, but said.
We know that we will nominate
Parker 'r-
William r Sheehan. who is In
ckarge OF the work Of securing dele
gates, said
We llyc reason to believe that
Senator t,olman will not be a candi-
date and we alrenay know that he will
not allow his name To be used in order
10. splidity d minority sentiment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
.P0PUL|STS IN CONVENTION.
FUTURE OF THE PARTY DEPENDS
LARGELY ON ACTION OF DEM
ocRATs- -AIsT.L LOUIS.

T.
Springfield, ILL.,, July s. That the fll-
ture Of the l'opnlist party depends in a
great measure upon he action OF the.
Democratic national convention at ST.
Louis is freely admitted and discHssed
by the delegates to tie Populist ma
5tional convention, which was-callcd 10
order at noon in the state arsenal.
The leaders Who are here believe
that a gold Democrat, like Parker or
Cleveland, will be nominated at ST.
Louis and w. Bryan Will leave the
Democratic party and com into the
ranks Of Popullsm Wi4iiiriin and ms
friends supporting Populisl principles
the delegates here think there would
be more hope for the future.
On the other hand, if Mr. Bryan and
his friends should control the 81 Louis
convention or receive recognition
which WOULD be satisfactory to the Ne
braska leader many of the leaders here
say there would be -little tt5e-fdr the
Populist party TO make fight this
year.
The attendance is a disappointment
to the leaders There is also consider
able disappointment tllal some Of the
recognized leaders Of The party are
absent Thomas T.. Watson of Georgia,
mentioned as the probable candidate
for president, is among the absentecs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
BRYAN TALKS ON THE OUTLOOK.
Sees Little Hope for Judge;
. 0ankar

st. Louis, July William Jennings
Bryan arrived at the Jefferson hotel
shortly before noon, and from the mo,
ment that he set foot in the hotel he
was an exceedingly busy man, his
callers being so many that he found 1t
difficult TO obtain time for meals.
On the subject of the platform Mr..
Bryan was noncommittal. II have
heard talk he said, of a gold plank
In the platform. am opposed to such
Q thing and will not stand for it"
Regarding the presidential candi-
dates, Mr. Bryan said:
After conferences with a number OF
delegates from various sections am
satisfied that the opposition to Judge
Parker is sufficient to make his NOM
ination highly improbable, if not inn
possible. There has been no concen-
tration upon any anti-Parker candl,
date, but. two arguments are having
weight with the delegates. Among
the radical Democrats the feeling is
that the party mist not be surrendered
into the hands of Wall street. The
influences back of the Parker candi-
dacy are so intimately associated with
the trusts and great corporations that
the Democratic party. could not appeal
to the masses. The party cannot af-
ford to entrust its future to the men
who were responsible for the party's
defeat in 1900, -
The second argument Mr.. Bryan
said, was that Judge Parker could not
Win-hei was weak candidate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05

i 7ls t44 ~
the side Of The sinking ship anu many
OF the emigEants. who -Metc-- lcll-o on
board, seizilg life belts. threw them
selves INTO the sea and Mere drowned.
Captain Gundel so say ths snlvN-
-Ors, stood on the bridge Of tbs doomed
vessel until il could be seen no more.
Hundreds Go Down With Ship.
The Norge loundered suddenly and
some 900 terrified cnisrants Wore
thrown into the water or drawn sioMn
with the sinking ship. Those Who
could swim tried To reach the boats.
but those We're already too Iull and
their occupants beat off the drowning
Wretclies With oars.
One Of the survivors said that when
he got OH the deck the Norge was
half submerged and was rapidly get
ting lower ilf the water. HSllr mad
with fright the survivors all stli;g
gled for places in the boats. Tlrey
fought their way 10 the big lileboat
and an officer slowed in the sin women
and the girl and then told the men to
get in.
The oflicerthen took charge arl1l got
the boat away from the side OF the
Norge Seeing that the boat was al
ready overloaded the officer, with
great heroism. jumped into the Water.
and tried to board another bont which
was not so full, lie failed and was
drowned
In the sea by this time was q mass OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
. RUSSIANS ELuDE l<AMlM tJRA.
.vladivostok Squadron Got Away From

tne JaPS.
Toxic, July s.. The Nladivostok
squadron eluded Vice Admiral kami-
mul.a's squadron eastward Of the island
OF Tau f'ri9lay night in tho darkness
A drizzling rain and@f0g faN1iAsll the
Russian vessels The Two, sGnaerons
met early III the evening, the Russians
being north8of Ikisisland, The Japanese
south OF 'rsl island They were len
miles apart The Russians boltcsl lo
the northeast when they were aisaoyf
cred by Vice Admiral kamimnl;a The
latter chased them at full speed Inc
Japanese torpedo boats steamed ahead
and entered within the range of the
Russian guns. The Russian vessels
vigorously shclled the Japanese tor.
pedn boats. This firing explains The
cannohading heard on 'lsn island and
gave rise 10 the belief that a gGllcial
engagement VAS In progress Vice
Admiral kamimura eain4l#on the tns7
sian ships and Was only five inilcs n
the rear when suddenly, AT z y, M.
all the Russian vessels eNtingnishra
their lights and Disappeared IN tie
darkness Al tbat-fime tic lapancse
torpedo boats were PRESSING the rus,
SLAMS, Who had been using their
scarchliglds he-torpcdn boats fall"il
to get close enough to the Russian
squadron to discharge & fPeaeeF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
BATTLE
4as
DELAYED
No Likelihood of Decisive Engage.
ment in the Far East
For Some Time.
Biyoucked on Either Side Of the
Dalin Pass Awaiting Bet.
ter Weather.

s Liaoyang, July 5.-seeing the i'm
possibility of bringing about decisive
battle in consequence #of#thez retire
=ment-ofzthe-.J japanese =the=heayyz
rains General kuropatkin, accom-
panied by the military attaches, is re-.
turning to Haicheng Both combatants
are apparently inactive The Japanese
have retired to the sandy part Of the.
country to await better weather The
Russians have reoccupied their old
positions thirty miles eastward Of Lao
yang. The two armies are now bivou-
acked on either side of Dalin pass,
which cannot be said to be an effective
occupation for either army. as the deep
mud renders impossible the movement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05

london, July 5.-Between Goo and
700 Scandinavian and Russian emf
grants bound for New York were
drowned in the North Atlantic June IS.
The Danish steamer Norge. which
left Copenhagen June % with 500 souls
on board. struck a reef on the islet of
Rockall, about 200 miles off the west
coast Of Scotland.
A great hole was torn in the bottom
OF the ship, which sank at once. only
about 100 persons having escaped with
thcirelives SO far as can be learned
EARLY on th. morning Of last Tues
day the Norge, which was out OF her
course in heavy weather. ran onto the
Rockal' reef. which in the distance
looks IKE lship under full sail. The
Norge was quickly backed off, but the
heavy seas poured in through rent
in her bows. r.
The emigrants, who were then
awaiting breakfast below, ran on deck.
The hatchways' were scarcely built
for these hundreds OF souls and be.
came clogged,
The Norge quickly began to go down
by the head. Eight boats were low
cred and into these the women and
children We're hurriedly put Six OF
thesesboats were smashed against the
sides of the Norge. and their helpless
inmates caughtup by the heavy seas.
Two boatloads got safely away from
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
TROOPS FOR BoMEsTEEL.
Four Companies Of Cavalry Sent There
20 Preserve Order.

Washington july 3.-Ordcfs were Is,
sued during the=da5s- -b3ts=t he 9.af=tle=
partment. al the request lof Land Com
missioner Richards, thai four troops .ot
cavalry from Fort Nioi,rala be.ofdered
at once to Ronestcel, 5. d, 10 pre-
serve order during the opening Of the
-RogetuH indian -rusrrv53f ION.
Reports from Bonestcel received at
the department state that there are
=25, 900 prospective settlers on--the
ground atfthc present time,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
,-RRIEF--BITS-OF-NEWS.

q, The Rock River cotton mills at
GAINESVILLE Wis.,, We're damaged s35, 5,0H0
by fire Monday. The fire was started
by a skyrorket ~
The Comte de Jauville is dead at his
home in Paris.--He was a member Of
the Jockey club and had been mayor Of
VaIailles, in the department Of the
Eure, for forty years
About 80 roller chair boys went ON
a strike at the worlds fair Monday.
They had asked the concessionaire en-
ploying them to guarantee them at
least 81 day. but were refused.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
. Younu and Sryan Speak.

St Louis. Jury 5-in spite of threat
enirg thunder showers there was
record. breaking crowd on the fair
grounds Monday. The ?rlnclpai cere-
monies were held at IN" loot OF the
Louisiana Purchase monument. #hefe
addresses were delivered by Lafayette
Young. editor of the D"S MONIES cay
itaI, and William Jennings Bryan. -~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
One Killed and Two Injured,

Orryille, O., July 5.-While crossing
the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad
tracks in buggy last evening Miss
Pauline Gilman was almost instantly
killed, and Miss Mary Huntsburger
and Jacob Eieher slightly injured. The
train that struck the buggy was the
first Wabash train fom st. Louis for
PittCh,rp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
Miners Strike for More PAY.

Two Harbors, Mimi, July 5.-The
miners and trammers employed at the.
Rates mine near the village of Blhl
have made demands for n-increase~ot
pay from s1.75 to 81 a day and have
quit work in body because of the re-
fusal to grant the request. The strike
was inaugurated by the trammers and
the miners went out in sympathy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
DEED OF AoLDUP MEN. .
One chicagoan Killed and Another
L

? w OuI1Ucu.2
Chicago. July 5.-One man was
killed and another probably fatally
wounded by two holdup men Who in
vaded d saloon In North kenzie ave
nue. John Lane a stage carpenter,
was shot through The head and icll
dead just -ealsiGe- -the-LnnI-- -.Io--
.prietor Of the saloon, August Ragal,
was wounded in the l'iglf, breast
Lane had stopped at. the saloon Tor
drink Ragal had served hia! and tho
two were talking R-fsit9n'
entered and called for drinks. As The
glasses were set before them they
drew revolvers and ordered the liquor
dealer and his patron TO hold up their
hands.
Reaching qnickly under the bar Ra.
gal seizedra 1Jt:rtr-;TrIf hrli.ftd r at. the
head Of the nearest rGltt,ef. instantly
the shooting beRaH zaf4ess v st'tek
by one of the first tlllAfs and retreat
ed to the door, RaRai fsli-behind the
bar with a wound in his breast.
The robbers fed before The police
arrived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
Formally Opens Traffic.

St Louis, July 5.-President j. Ram
-sey Jr OF the Wabash railway brought
more than 300 persons, consisting of
city officials and representative citi-
zens from Pittsburg, on the initial
train formaily-opening- through traffic
between st. Louis and Pittsburg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-05
Four Dangerously injured.

Bloomington, H., July 5.-By the
premature explosion of a cannon al
TColfaX Leo Chapman. Roy Harris, Fred
Crending and Ralph Hester Of thai
place were re-dangeronsly and perhaps in
one or two cases fatally injured While
using a broomstick for ramrod,
pounding it in with a baseball bat,
the powder exploded, blowing pieces
of the ramrod into the bodies of the
four victims.