davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-12-10

Saturday lasl fherf arrived at nsfmoslll0 Nf R E Brown from Washington D C. tbe new gen. eral mauaecr ior tbe Yaqui Copper Co.,. who has come to sonora Co take hold of that much abused eu- terpri-e and pull 1t out Of the hole
 Sunday the gentleman went Co La Colorado, where he was met by Tom Miles, and Monday they took the road for Campo Santo Nifio, which place they were due to reach Wednesday. Mir. Brown is accom-
 panied by a Mir. Chamberlain, a mining engineer of repute, with ex- perience in Mexico, who is to give Mir. Brown the benefit of his expert knowledge of mines and mining. Much hope is centered upon the work the gentlemen will undertake.
The oasis., 1904-12-10
Warning to the Pu bile.

The public are hereby warned against purchasing or in any man. ner dealing in 9,889 shares of stock issued in favor of Mir. l.. Lindsay by the American Mining Company, of Nogales, Sonora, owner of the America" and the Copper Belt" claims, located in the Arizpe Dis trict, Sonora, Mexico, for the req son that the undersigned have at tached same by due legal process.
 F. SANDovAL Y CIA.,
 If Nogales, Sonora.
The oasis., 1904-12-10
SONORA SETTINGS.

the Hotel Arcadia.
 Tuesday Mir. Carlos H. Johnson of San Marcial, was a guest at the Grand Hotel at Hermosillo.
 Monday of the present week Doctor A. H Hoeffer and MT. Max Koecke, of the Hermosillo brewery, returned from their trip to Matape and Suaqui de Batuc.
 Mir. A. k. Klalser of Toledo, Ohio, president of the Yaqui Smelt- ing x Refining Co, is expected to arrive in Sonora shortly, to visit the scene of the company's opera tions, on the Yaqui river.
 Mir. J. L. Shepard is in from the Yaqui river, near La Dura, await ing at Ortiz party of eastern peo- pie he is expecting from New York to go out to his property. He ex- poets their arrival early next week.
 MT. Basset from California has been appointed superintendent of the Tarasca mine. With Mrs. Bas- set the gentleman has recently arr rived at Torres, and Wednesday they were guests at the Hotel Arcadia at Hermosillo.
 Wednesday General Henry Tde Wiley, consulting engineer ior the Yaqui Copper Co.,, and h- son, Master Reginald, arrived at Her. mosillo from New York City To- day they are at Minas Prietas en route to Campo Santo Nino.
 Mir. c. s. Newcomb, some three years past with the Charles But ters Co.,, at La Colorado, has gone to the state of Queretaro to take charge of the cyanide plant of the Hauchita Mining Go, of which Mir. Bert Peterson is general man. ager.
 Mr. E. II. Borton, an eminent engineer of mines from Colorado, has been appointed manager for the Zubiate Mining O.. and on Wednesday of the present week arr rived at the camp to take charge of the company's property and inter- ests.
 Cohen Brothers of the Grand Hotel at Hermosillo have accepted the state agency for Taylor X Will liams' fine whiskeys, of which they have received a large shipment; and they are prepared to fill orders in any quantity, from a single bar rel to carload-or trainload for that matter.
 Near La Bufa in the Sahuaripa district La Gloria Mining Com- pany have encountered in their property a very extensive ant6guo working, of which there was no surface indication. It is believed that below there will be found a very large and valuable ore body, toward development of which work is now being diligently prosecuted.
 Messrs. N. c. Kendall of of Minas Prietas, George Matthews and W. Schillinger of La Colorado, with Frank Weimer and J. F. Williams of San Javier, are the lucky owners of the Buena Vista mine al the latter named place which is pro- ducing regularly and steadily high grade lead silver ore, for which they find ready sale to the smell
The oasis., 1904-12-10

LIABILITIES: Capital Stock paid ill s25 000 % Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid.-. 09S 47 National Bank notes out standing ........ ...... 6 250 % Banks. ks....'........-,.. 647 r Individual deposits sub ject to check, :, ....... 9S sol % deposit. 2l5 co Time certificates Of deposit 800 % Mexican Department S9S s9 ccGl counted ted .,.......ee.e... M 6 500 % Bills payable including money borrowed. M. GOO %
 Total ... sl47 400 75 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. . COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. ss I. Bracey Curtis, Cashier of the above-named bank do so,emnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of November. 1904.
 EDWARD ". AMSDEN,
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 Hi w. LlsDTfsM sstTee,kMANS. Directors. THEO. GEBLEk. 1t
The oasis., 1904-12-10
COFFEE Oh, what a cook ]

In every package Of schiung's Best cOnes is s booxlet How To Make Coed Coffee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-01-29

lJohn D. Atkinson's boom for COVER
nor seems to be gathering force as it
proceeds. He is developing strength in
many unexpected quarters and If his
candidacy continues to grow in popu-
larity will probably have a very formid-
able following by the time the conven-
ton is held.-Walla Walla Union.
The Big Bend Chief says SherifflKel.
Ter of this county has been in Wilson
Creek after man and woman who
jumped a board bill in Wenatchee. He
found the woman but the man eluded
him and is still at large.
The sheepmen of central Washington
were in conference at the liberia Hotel
in Wenatchee this week and put their
wants in the shape of resolution which
they will forward to the Washington
Congressman. According to the ruling
of the Secretary of the Interior, they
are allowed to Craze only twenty thous-
and sheep on the forest resesve, while
there are more than four times that ma
ny sheep in central Washington. The
sheep men want more grazing ground.
The childrens mid winter flower
show which was held in the high school
building at Wenatchee last Saturday
was decided success in every respect
Seventy-dve children were present and
over forty were competitors for the
prizes offered for flowers grown exclu-
sively by children. The cultivation OF
the love of flowers in children is emo
bling and elevating.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-01-29
4 Serious Accident

Ralph Newland, the nineteen year-old
son of w. S. Newton of Peshastin, met
with quite a serious accident last Tues
day afternoon by which he had an arm.
broken in two places and was very Sc
verely bruised over his entire body. As
near as we could get at the facts he and
his brother, Clarence, were each driv-
ing a team hitched to sleigh and go
ing in the same direction but on differ
ent roads that lead into main road at
the point where the accident occurred.
Both were urging their teams at the
top of their speed each one trying to
beat the other into the main road and
so close were they together at the junct-
ion of the roads that the neck yoke of
the team which Clarence. was driving
in some way caught in Ralph's clothing
throwing him out and under Clarence's
horses feet and horses and sleigh passed
over him with the result above indica-
ted. The wonder is that he was not
more seriously hurt or seven killed. DR..
G. w. Hoxsey was called andndressed
the young mans arm anct. tbraises and
says he was pretty baftiy used up but
will be all right again in a feM,weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Sprague desire
to thank their many friends for kindness
and assistance during the late sickness
and death of their son, Fred. We thank
all from the bottom of our hearts and
may God bless and protect all of our
friends and neighbors is the earnest
wish of E. L. Sprague and family.
Mary Huxtable, the four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hulk
table, died Tuesday last from diphtheria
and was buried ON Wednesday. The
other two children and Mrs. Huxtable,
who have also had an attack of the
same disease are recovering and the
quarantine of the family will be raised
Saturday.
A Dutchman, addressing his dog
said: "You vas only dog, but wish
l vas you.V you go NIT the bed in,you
shust turn round dree dimes und lay
down. Ven l go nit the bed in. hat
to lock up de blaze und Wind der lock
und put der cat oud, und undress mine.
self, und den mine wife wakes up and
scolds me, den der paby he cries und l
hat to walk him up und down, den may
pc ven shust go to sleep, it vas dime
to get up again. Ven you ged up, you
shust stretch yourself, und scratch a
couble of dimes, und you vas up. hat
to light der fire, und put on der keddle
und scrap mine wife already, und may
pc get some breakfast. You blay round
all tay und hat blendy fun. l hat to
work. all tay und hat blendy drouble.
Ven you die you vas dead, ven l die l
hat to go to hell be.-Exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-01-29
letter from the Good Temp,ers.

On Saturday night last theTndependent
Order Good Templars of Leavenworth
held their usual lode meeting in the
Christensen hall. 1t was well attended
and good time was had'by all present.
The members have organized'a Zobo
quartet, and on this their tfrst'appear-
ance revealed some OF the napvels and
secrets of the worlds renowned musical
talent. You ought@to hear chem. They
are going to,give a social very shortly
at which the QUARTET will appear and
you will then have an opportunity to
hear them. ,Wehave thirty.5nipe ,pem-
bers in this lodge and more are coming
every night. February 10Th the lodge
will install its newly clicked officers
and everyone should be present. The
Good Templars are not dead yet even
if they dom nake'lnuch noise, and they
have lots of fun, too thouh- they have
nothing to drink stronger than water
and coffee. x - } =
Yours in Faith, Hope and-C Charity.
A Member.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-01-29

Could more perfect winter weather
than we have had for the past two weeks
be imagined? Bright sunshiny days,
cool frosty nights with the thermometer
indicating temperature of from ten
to twenty above zero during the night
time and thirty to forty above during
the day.
The Spokane papers announced the
first of the week that walter M. Olive,
of Mission, had went into bankruptcy.
This is denied by Mr.. Olive and his
friends ascribe the itam to spite work.
He conducts hardware store at Mis-
sion and bis numerous friends are glad
that the report is false.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-01-29

Frank Johnson was a city visitor the
first of the week. /
A lodge ofRed Men will be instituted
in this city shortly.
DR.. G. w. Hoxsey made a profession
al visit to Wenatchee to-day. .e,
Jules shubert's little son is suffering
from slight attack of bronchitis.
Frank Bagley who has been suffering
from slight case of pneumonia is re
covering.
Smallpox has broken out in Krupp,
but is confined to one case which is in a
very mild form.
The report has reached town that a
rich strike has been made in the Red
mountain district.
Three sleigh loads of Leavenworth's
young folks are going down to Mission
tonight to attend the dance.
The mill of the the La Rica mining
company of Blewett has shut down for
repairs. 1t has had a successful run. g..
w. w. Walker, who was burned out
last Sunday went to Wenatchee the first
of this week to have his Insurance ad =
iusted
DR.. Hoxsey informs the'Echoi that all
of his diphtheria patients are in q fair
way to recover and that he has no new
patients.
M. M. Isenhart has BEEN appointed
postmaster at Chelan. Mr., Isenhart
was at one time a resident Of Leaven-
worth and his many friends viii be glad
to hear of his success.
The residence of c. ". GibtL, who
lives near Peshastin, was destroyed by
fire at 8 o'clock this .poraing,s The
building with its contents was entirely
destroyed. 1t is said the. tire originat-
ed from an overheated stove pipe. Loss
estimated at about S4OO.No insurance.
the telephone wires. being down we
were unable to learn further particu-
lars.
A most enjoyable time was-had last
Wednesday night by Jolly ,sleighing
party that went down to Peshastin to
attend meeting of thexLitefary and
Debating Society. Nothing mQysenioy-
able could be thought of THAI. skim
ming rapidly over the sparkling snow
on bright moonlit night to the tune of
laughter and song and merry jingle of
bells. The distance is some five miles
and the mountain road fine. After re-
naming at the school house for two
hours and listening to very interest
ing programme by the. Society the
party returned to Leevenworth reach
ing their homes by / p. m. The
party was made up of Mr. C. B. Tin
key and wife, Mr.. McPheters and wife,
Mr.. L. H. Turner and wife, Mr.. Ross,
Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. McGregor and D.
H. Magyar and wife and Master Julian.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-13

A meeting of relatives of people
who were lost in the fire was held this
afternoon to agree on concerted action
TO establish the responsibility for the
fire and to accomplish the punishment
of the persons who may be found
guilty of criminal negligence. The
meeting vas held at the Office of Ar
thur Z. Hull, whose wife and three
children persisted in the fire. A com.
mittee of five was appointed to ar,
range for a larger meeting to be held
Wednesday evening, the offices of Mr..
Hull being found too small to accom-
modate all who desired to participate
Several of the speakers at the meet
ing urged that If the coroner's jury
fixed the responsibility of disaster on
any Of the city officers they should be
attacked in the civil courts and made
responsible for the damages as long
as their property should last. Miss
Haley. a school teacher. declared that
many public school buildings were
without protection from fire. and that
repeated protests by teachers and
principals had produced no result and
had not even been honored by a re-
ply,
II was the sense OF the meeting that
damage suits should be Instituted
against Klaw & Erlanger, who rep
resent eastern stockholders In the
theater, and the manner OF suit VIII
be decided wednesday night.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-13
RED CHIEFS PASSING.
Famous Indian Leader Said to be
Nearing the End at Pine Ridge.

Famous Indian Leader Said to be
Nearing the End at Pine Ridge.
Red Cloud, the famous Indian chief
who was second in command Of the
aborigines to Sitting Bull at the bat
tie of the Little Big Horn, when Gep'
eral Custer and all his men were
massacred. is lying at the point OF
death at Pine Ridge, S. D., says a cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune
His condition is regarded as hopeless
and probably ere many days he viii
have gone TO the happy hunting
grounds OF his fathers.
For many years past Red Cloud has
been mentioned among the good In
dams" of the nation. Since the peace
that followed the final defeat Of his
tribe he has been the white mans
friend and has received many atten'
lions from the officials at Washing
ton, which city he twice visited IN the
interests of those over whom he once
ruled with an iron hand.
Next to Tecumseh. he has filled the
largest place in American history OF
any Indian, and In many respects he
was that gallant warriors superior,
His compatriot, Sitting Bull, was
more notorious, but his standing
among the Sioux themselves was far
below that OF the truly great man who
now lies at the verge OF the grave,
Osceola. Black Hawk, Geronimo, JOS
eph and others have been prominent
in frontier annals In modern times
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-13

Viewed in the light of subsequent
developments, Red Clouds position
was entirely correct. The white men
who f1ocked to the frontier made no
distinction between Indians who were
hostile and those who were friendly.
Moreover, a total ignorance OF Indian
manners and customs and Of travel
on the plains brought about many con-
ficts and misunderstanding between
the Indians and well meaning and re-
spectacle settlers en- route to Califor.
MIA. Scores of instances Of this char
acter could easily be gathered, and
certainly should be published as a
part of the history of the plains. 1t
is not surprising then. to find that
from 1S4S to 1877 continual val vas
waged upon the plains. These thirty
years of conflict, looked at from a
military standpoint, comprised a long
series of petty skirmishes and massa.
ores perpetrated by both white and
red men alike. Viewed from the In
dian standpoint, 1t was a continual
struggle on the part of some 1000 or
5000 men against invasion and exter-
mination. The result, as we all know.
was the almost total humiliation Of
the Indian.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-13
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Bobbitt,
of Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying
and were powerless to saw her. The
most skillful physicians and every
remedy used, failed, while consump.
ton was slowly but surely taking her
life. In this terrible hour DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption turn.
ed despair into JOY. The first bottle
brought immediate relief and its con.
tinued use completely cured her. It's
the most certain cure in the world for
all throat and lung troubles. Guaran.
teed bottles soc and 81. Trial bottles
free at ID. b. Morris drug store.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-13
RooseveIt,s Active Life,

Twenty-frst year-at Harvard Col.
lege.
Twenty-second-ln Europe.
Twenty-third-Campaigning as nom.
inee for state legislature.
Observation-Disclosures of New
York legislature.
Observation-Disclosures of the New
York legislature.
Twenty.seventh-On ranch in North
Dakota.
observation-disclosures As Re
publican candidate for mayor OF New
York.
Observation-Disclosures on his life
Of Governor Morris.
Misunderstanding on his first vol
ume of Winning Of the West
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Nationa.
Civil Service Commission.
Observation-Disclosures on his
History of New York"
Thirty.third-Civil Service Commits
sion.
Thirty.fourth-Civll Service Cor
mission.
Thirty.ffth-Ciyil Service Con mis-
sion.
Thirty-sixth-Civil Service Commis
sion,
Observation-Disclosures the New
York Board Of Police Commissioners
Observation-Disclosures the New
York Board Of Police Commissioners
Thirty ninth-Assistant secretary o
the Navy.
Fortieth-campaignipg rs ;leprbli
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-13

the inquest had been concluded be-
fore making the offer public.
There were some rumors flying
about freely and from many sources
today. 1t is said that five of the six
jurors were in favor of returning a
verdict to the effect that the M. o. p
company, through the Johnstown com
pany, was responsible for the fatal
blast. This, it is said, was objected
to by n lone juror, who said what
he wanted and then told the Others
they might come to his way of think
ing or the jury would be hung AT
ter two hours a compromise was final
lY reached.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-13

| Red Cloud represents the best type,
Geronimo tie worst.
Maqbe-Luta, Crimson Cloud, was
born in 1922. or his youth we know
little. He probably roamed over the
country, capturing game, playing war
and initiating in pantomime the feats
of his fathers. We hear OF him as a
young man of Is or 20 In various en-
gagements against the Crows, Paw.
nees and other enemies of the Sioux
in which he signalized himself by
bravery and was promoted by the eld-
err members of his tribe. He Joined
the various secret orders, passed
through the fearful trials of the sun
dance, a ceremoy requiring more
courage and fortitude than any other
initiation known to men, either In an
| cient or modern times.
Shortly after 1916 the whites began
TO slowly push their way westward
and n~orthward. Buffalo hunters, min
ers and rough classes focked to the
frontier. Types of men who neither
respected the rights of others nor
| feared God came in contact with var
ious bands of Sioux upon their hunt,
ing grounds, and as a atural conse'
quence robberles. and other crimes
were resorted to by both races.
Red Cloud himself said that his peo-
! pie first regarded the intrusion OF the
whites as they would that of any 9TH
er tribe. The whites could not fppre-
ciate what the destruction of game,
particularly that of the buffalo, meant
10 the Sioux and other plains Indians.
He foresaw the destruction of the buf.
falo and urged that severe measures
should be adopted TO prevent II, He
claimed, and justly, too. that a gov.
eminent as powerful as that at Wash.
ington should have restrained all i'm.
migration until the lands now EN-.
braced by the states of Kansas, Ne
braska and North and South Dakota
had been either taken away from the
Indians and paid for or LETT In their
undisputed possession and trespass.
ing upon those lands had been sum.
marily stopped. He further said that
Indians and white men could not live
p~eaceably together, their modes of
life, habits, languages and lnclina-
tons being totally different,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-01-13
OIL IN WYOM
Butte Men Reported to Have Struck
Miniature Beaumont.

Moorcroft, Wyo,, Jan. AFTER
drilling in several places for a nun.
Der of years oil has at last been struck
In paying quantities in the fields four
teen miles from Moorcroft. The flow
was struck by the Butte Crude Petro-
leum company on January |, but was
kept a secret for a few days. A ten
barrel flow has been encountered.
There Is considerable excitement In
this section about the strike. There
are now several rigs drilling. includ-
ing that OF the Monumental Oil COM
pany of Butte and one from Spokane.
Now that one we'll has encountered
a flow, 1t Is intended to drill much
deeper.
The oil is valued at aout IS a bar.
rel. Other rigs will be put at work in
the vicinity.
The land in the region Of the oil
fields, for a section of country thirty
five miles square has all been located
for the past three years and much
representation work has been done.
Among those in Butte who are in
terested in the Crude Petroleum com
pany which has been drilling for the
past three years are Henry Albertson.
Z. p. Clark. Ben Z. Calkins, Edward
Hickey, William Fitzgerald, T. NJ.
Hodgens, John NJ. Stewart. Judge
John b. McClernan, G. W. S~tapleton,
II. F. Bartlett. George Kendall. John
Mulligan and James A. Murray. A
number OF persons from Helena also
own land in the fields, including the
estate OF the late Henry Klein, Lloyd
Cans and r. a. Fraser.
The Butte Crude Petroleum com
pany had one well about LOO feet
deep. f. p. Clark and Henry Albert
son, of Butte, are now On the ground
On the land owned by the Butte com
pany is a large spring of oil that was
discovered years ago. From this
spring for several years oil was dip
ped with a can, placed in barrels and
hauled TO the famous Homestake
nine in South Dakota. 100 miles
AWAY, where the company paid a high
price for t..