davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
Observation-Disclosures

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The oasis., 1904-03-05

I'd . f Best goods, lowest prices. Satis- faction guaranteed or money cheer fully refunded. That is the way l. Padilla x Company Cananea's most progressive mercantile establish ment do business. Give them a call.
 Carlos Johnson owner of the San Marcial cCal fields at San Marcial, Sonora, was at Nogales last night returning home from the City of Mexico, where he had been on business connected with his hold ings.
 This week THE OASIS has been advised of a change in the per sonnel of the big Magdalena firm Messrs. Tener Hermanos y Balch, Mir. L. c. Balch the junior partner and general manager of the house retiring. Mir. J. B. Politzer sue ceeds Mir. Balch as general man ager and the name of the firm will bc known as Tener Hermanos y Politzer. This house is one of the largest general merchandising firms in Western Mexico and enjoys a immense tr a dc throughout the State of Sonora.
The oasis., 1904-03-05
sheehy and Two of his -Bondsmen
 Under Arrest. --e

Lest night Sheriff Turner re- turned from q trip to Bisbee, hay ing in custody Jerry Sheehy, the slayer of Dick Harrison, who has been out on bail for several weeks and who was working in the Bisbee mines. The warrant for his arrest was made out at the instance of Attorney Chalmers. acting for Supervisor James Harrison, brother of the man killed by Sheehy, and charges the latter with murder,
 There have also been arrested James Kane of Patagonia and George D. Gross of the Mowry mine who are both in jail here charged with perjury. They were on Sheehy's bond in the sum of 5000 and $2000 respectively and the charge is made that these are far in excess of the ac- tual worth of these men. The cases will come up for hearing before ustice of the Peace Ashley Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
The oasis., 1904-03-05
.a, 1,Aa2sz ds.....ss,,. <.
 Saturday, March. 5, 9o4.
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today, as re- ported by A. Pellegrin, U. $. assayer in Nogales, Arizona.
 Copper (E. Cathoae) per lb 1925 Lead. per 100 lbs. 4.50.-4.65. Silver, per oz., 57s cts.
 Pesos Bullion value), 45-O3.
 Mex. Dol. Qocal) 45-46.
 Mexico City Exchange, 22O4.
The oasis., 1904-03-05
NocALEs NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

Pat Sheehy is in town today from Washington Camp.
 Monday night J. F. Tener re- turned to Magdalena.
 United States Custom House Manifest Blanks for sale at THE OASIS office.
 Attorney w. F. Savage is in town today from Patagonia on legal matters.
 Mrs. E. J. Pellegrin and children are this week visiting friends at Hermosillo.
 R. G. Brady, of the Brady-Levin Commission Company, was here Thursday from Tucson.
 Mrs. Fuller, of Auburn. Maine is visiting Nogales as the guest of her niece, Mrs. R. $. Sumner.
 Thursday night Mrs. Curtis and Miss Daisy Curtis left for trip to Guaymas and Hermosillo.
 L. Lindsay president of the First National Bank, arrived last night from his home in Los Angeles.
 Yesterday morning Doctor and Mrs. k. Rutherford returned home from visit to La Colorado and Prietas.
 SITUATION WANTED-By Mexican lady as teacher or instructor of children or as housekeeper. Apply to this office. tf,
 District Attorney Frank J. Duffy has been confined to his home for several days suffering from severe attack of erysipelas.
 Doctor Ralph s. Shumway, the optician, returned home yesterday morning from a successful pro- fessional visit at Magdalena.
 Mir. Charles N. White, cashier at the local Sonora Railway cfiice, has been quite ill this week but is reported as being much better today.
 New Drop Head Sewing Machine, $30.00 cash; new machine for sale $25.00, or rent a. $2.00 per month, E. J. Pellegrin, jeweler and sta tioner. If.
 Henry R. Coidarrens, of THE OASIS force, will go to Tucson to- morrow morning for short visit i with his family, returning on Monday night.
 The Illihee Club will hold its first dance at the Armory on Thursday March seventeenth, St. Patrick's Day. Admission will be | by invitation only.
 Mir. J. l.. Shepherd, president of I the Tri-Metallic Mining Company, has returned from the scere of the company's operations near Tonichi, beyond the Yaqui river.
The oasis., 1904-03-05

You VIII be cordially welcomed.
 Monday night at their regular
 meeting the Nogaes councilmen
 will call for citizens meeting to
 select candidates to be voted upon
 at the next municipal election
 which will be held the first Monday
 in April.
 On Monday Mr. James Cowan,
 the wei! known schoolmaster at
 Tubac, will be united in marriage
 to Senorita Juanita Salcido the
 belle of that place The ceremony
 will be performed by the Rev.
 Father Mcurer.
 The masonry upon the residence of MT. c. c. Kingsley, on the hill on Crawford street is progressing finely, and the stone walls are nearly completed. It will be q very handsome house and one of the landmarks of the city.
 In another column appears the articles of incorporation of the Missouri NJ ming Company" which has been formed to take over n d operate valuable mining properties in sonora Particular attention will be given the com pany and it's properties in these columns hereafter.
 Miss Jessie Bohall has resigned the position as her brothers dep uty in the postoffice and has been succeeded by MT. W. B. Curry, who | arrived here last Friday night | from his home in West Virginia to accept the position. He is an old friend of Prof. McClure's, hay ing been one of the latter's pupils when he was principal of a large normal school in West Virginia
 Mir. Louis Killeen, assistant gen eral manager of the Belene Copper Company at Copete, and MT. Will liam Homer of Phoenix, proprie- tor of the Arcade and other valu- able properties at the territorial capital, who has also interests at Copete, passed Nogales this morn ing returning home from a visit in Sonora of months duration. Beside staying at Copete they were at Hermosillo in the closing days of the carnival.
 The American Bible Society is the greatest benevolent institution in the United States. It donates wherever needed large quantities of the printed bible either in part or whole. It sells to all people everywhere, at cost of publication, bibles in all languages. It is now by donations and Dequests. It is nearly one hundred years old. Tomorrow is it's ami which will be observed by thousands Of churches. The Me- 5hodist church here will join in his good work and the pastor will breach both morning and evening 'n "The Bible; It's Origin, Purpose md Work"
 Messrs. E. L. Crowell, A. B. Call md F.. Mallet, who went south of last week, and were at Ilano and over in the Altar dis rict, have been this week out in he Ures district going out from . 'oza Monday with TIE OASIS man, vho is out in the region of the San diguel river. Late advices are to he effect that Col. Bird left the thers at Rayon on Thursday and vent to GOnefe thence to HermO-
The oasis., 1904-03-05

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
SWAYNE EVIDENCE HAS BEEN PRINTED Charges Against Federal Judge
 Are Grave N0N-RESIDENCE ALLEGED Judge swayne Testified That He Had Never Been a Registered Voter
 and Had Never Paid
 Taxes.

Washington, March 24-The evidence in the impeachment proceedings against Judge Charles Swayne of the Northern district of Florida, taken in Florida by the house subcommittee of the judiciary committee, and including the brief of Judge Swayne before the committee in lis own defense and that of Judge B. S.. Iiddon for the prosecution, was furnish ed to the committee today In printed form fer the first time. The document con- s.sts of 36O printed pages.
 The charges against Judge Swayne, which undoubtedly will be set forth in the report of the committee to be filed tomorrow by Representative Palmer. were concisely stated by MT. Palmer in forming an opinion of Judge Swayne dur itg the proceedings, as follows:
 Non-residence in the Northern district of the state of Florida.
 For unlawfully imposing a fine and inn prisonment on one F. T. Davis and S. Ielden, in 1901
 For unlawfully committing to prison in 190. one ONeal for alleged contempt of ce urt
 For conduct unbecoming a judge in ap- pointing one Tunison in 1900, knowing him to be man of bad character.
 For refusing a fair hearing and trial to one Houskins in 1902.
 Letters of Endorsement.
 In his defense Judge Swayne filed with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25

the committee letters of endorsement from seventeen lawyers and five other persons, all attorneys, written in November 1897, asking of President Mckinley his appoint ment to succeed Justice Field on the su- preme court bench of the United States He also filed twenty-four letters mostly from Florida attorneys, written in Febru- ary, 1898, recommending his appointment to the position of circuit judge of the Fifth circuit, which had just been created by the act of congress.
 In his brief Judge Swayne reviews his life briefly, stating that he was born in Delaware in 1S42, read law In Phfladel- phia and was admitted to practice there In 1885 he moved to San Francisco Fla, where he practiced law until appointed to the bench in 1889. His appointment was recess appointment, which was not con- firmed until April, 1890
 Judge Swain said he never was regis tered voter, nor had he paid any taxes in Florida. He said he had spent his sum mers mostly in Delaware, but had under stood that the summer months were the proper time for his vacation His recol- lection was he said that no one ever had been convicted because of his ab- sence from Florida, and that the busi- ness of his court had not suffered. Judge Liddon, in cross-examining Judge Swaine. asked him if he did not understand the laws of Florida to provide that man could not hold office there unless he is g. qualified elector. Judge Swayne ad- mitted this Judge Swayne in comment ing upon the proceedings against him said to the committee that they were due to but two causes: The malice of the man O'Neal, who was sentenced, and the in- tense political feeling engendered at that period. There never would have been anything of this had 1t not been for these causes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
ELkS HAVE THINGS READY.
Quarters Have Been Secured in Gin cinnati for Birmingham Bucks"

The Cincinnati club of Birmingham lodge, No. 79. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has been notified that quarters have been secured for the club in Cincinnati for the grand lodge meet ing next July. Munroe's stag hotel and bath rooms on Eleventh street have been leased for the visit.
 The club will meet Sunday afternoon at clock at the Elks' home on Eighth avenue, when the question of securing reduced rates on the railroads will be discussed. It Is probable that special train will carry the delegation to Gin cinnati and 1t is predicted that a larger number of Elks will go from Alabama to the grand lodge meeting this year than ever before. Seven cars will be necessary to carry the crowd
 A meeting of the Birmingham lodge members of the state association has been called for Tuesday evening at o'clock before the regular meeting of the lodge takes place, to make preparations for the state convention and elect delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
Bessemer People Interested in
 New Railway Company
COMMITTEES WILL REPORT
Partial Survey of the Bessemer, Brook wood and BIocton Railway Has Already Been Made and Ira
 verses Rich Territory.

Bessemer, March 24-(special.)-The promoters of the proposed Bessemer' Brookwood and Blocton Electric Railway and Power company and all the citizens represented in the movement will be at Rebie hall tomorrow night at o'clock for the purpose of discussing plans. They will probably affect permanent organiza- ton.
 The people of this city, as well as all those living along the proposed lines are heartily in favor of building the road A number of the promoters of the lines have made a horseback survey of the country through which the lines will pass and are very much pleased with the pros- poets.
 The first line that the 'eempany will build will be from Bessemer to Brook wood, through the Blue Creek district, one of the richest sections of the state. In addition to the large mining district the road will traverse there is much fer tile farming land that will be reached by the line. The citizens living along the proposed route are very much interested in the construction of the road. It is un- ueAStoOu eilat 1hey ei O iSe N'iiS "HHo ~ grant the right of way but will lend their aid in raising sufficient capital to affect the organization.
 At tomorrow nights meeting the com mittees appointed to do all the prelimin- ary work preparatory to perfectlny the or ganization of the company will make their reports. It is understood that the committee on preliminary survey will rec ommend that the survey be commenced a once. The necessary money 10 make this survey has already been raised. The mayor and aldermen of Bessemer have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
"BILLYv LUM IS MARRIED.
WeII-Known Birmingham Boy Weeds an
 Indianapolis Girl.

The friends of William E. Lum, well known young man of Birmingham. will be surprised to learn that he was quietly married to Miss Alice Reed of St. Louis on March IS. The bride is the only d,urbter of Mrs. William Reed, and the late Dr. William Reed.
 Owing to the recent death of the brides father. the wedding was a very quiet at- fair The groom was well known in Bir- mingham. He has a large numoer oi friends in the city. He was connected with the George E. Lum Machinery and Supply company, with headduarters in Birmingham, but recently changed to travel for a Little Rock firm in the same line of business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lum are at home at 22 Broadway Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
R. 4. THETFORO
 IS BARELY LIVING Makes Statement About the
 Shooting WILL HARDLY RECOVER Marshall Campbell at Phenix City Is Arrested and Placed Under $25oo Bond, Which He Made
 Promptly.
WILL HARDLY RECOVER

Phenix City, March 24.-(Speeial.)-R. A. Thetford the man shot by Marshal w.. c. Campbell last night is still hVing' but little hope is entertained for his re- covery. At midnight last night war rant charging Campbell with assault with intent to murder was sworn out py Walter Thetford, brother of the wound- ed man. Justice Coan assessed the mar shal $25OO bond, which he made promptly, several prominent citizens going on his bond. The investigation of the case has been set for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Today Thetford made a statement be- fore Justice J. B. Coan, which is regard ed as his dying statement. It is as fol- lows:
 Makes Statement.
 T came down from Mrs. Coxs. I ask ed MT. Campbell, after l had found out his business, where Bailiff Boon was, Campbell said, MT. Boon is sick He told me he had right to arrest me. l said, Let me go back to my house, and then said, Wood, let me go on, I am not going to run away MT. Campbell said he would wait for me. I told him l had rather he would go on, on account of the feeling which exists between us I started to the house. MT. Campbell told me to stop. l said: will return as soon as l can shut the doors I told him I wanted to go to Columbus and spend the night with my mother. Campbell told me to stop, and said:
 I'll be d. if you can go. You come and go with me- l turned to make re- ply; said I was not going to run away. Then Capmbell pulled his gun and said, .G-d d-n you, l want to shoot you any how The first shot hit me near the heart and brought me to the ground. While lying on the ground, the next shot hit me in the head. Campbell did not object to me locking up the house until II had started to do it. Then he said, you come back here or l will kill you. have been wanting to kill you anyhow Then MT. Campbell snatched my gun out of my hand or picked it off the ground or got it out of my pocket I cant tell which. After l had been shot down he stood over me, shot several times. would have been shot in the head but lodged and was shot in the back of the head. After this, Mir. Campbell ran through the beef market, hid himself from me. I did not shoot at him at all. After he shot his gun he snapped at me several times, but it -failed to fire He then got my gun and shot me twice with 1t, after l was shot down. I tried to get him not to shoot me any more MT Campbell said, 'D-n you, I have been wanting to kill you, and l am going to do it. R. A. THETFORD"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
Funeral of Mrs. MathevIn.

Kingston, March 2S.-(Special.)- 1.-The fun eral services of Mrs. Mathevin were conducted at the family residence at Kingston at 10;30 o'clock this morning, the Rev. Ferguson officiating, and deceased was laid to rest in Woodlawn cemetery. There was an unusually large attendance at the services. Mrs. Mathevin was a wo- man of sterling character and most lovable disposition. Her devotion to her family and the Methodist church, of which she was a member and an energetic and faithful worker, gained for her the ad- smiration of all who knew her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
Social and Personal.

At a largely attended meeting of the Masons tonight in their hall some work was done in the third degree. The lodge here is in excellent condition and is growing constantly.
 Miss Jerome Rodgers will entertain the As You Like 1t" club tomorrow after noon at her beautiful home on Sixteenth street.
 Mir. and Mrs N. r. Riddle have as their char ming guest Miss Clara Riddle of Ashland.
 N. J. D. Payne of Irondale is in the city today.
 few hours in the city today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
Social and Personal.

Many tickets are being sold to the en- tertainment to be given by the Daughters of the Confectionery on April 4. A splen- did programme will be rendered by Bes- semer and Birmingham talent.
 MT William F. Minor, the new super . intendent of the Bessemer Fire Brick company. selected to take the place of MT. E. l.. Huey, who has accepted the nosition of cashier of the Bessemer Na- tional bank, has arrived, and took charge this morning. MT. Minor was formerly of Big Gap, Va
 Mir. William R. West Is confined to his room by illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday:
 L. J. Northington, Detroit Ala, liabili- ties, 5000; assets, 5000.
 Ella Dixon, Birmingham, liabilities. s2Oo; assets. $40.
 John Moore, Birmingham, liabilities, s20O; assets. s25.
 Buster Bynum. Birmingham, liabilities, S175; assets, none
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name and look for the signature of D. W. Grove. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-25
FORMAL SALE AUTHORIZED
Rock Island System Acquires choctaw,
 Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad.

Chicago, March 24-Stockholders of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf road held a special meeting here today and confirmed a sale of their road and property and franchises to the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway company.
 They also authorized and approved of the purchase by the directors of the Scar cy & Des Arch railroad, the Hazen & Northern railroad, and the Little Rock & South road All these properties have been practically in possession of the Rock Island for some time and have been op- erated as a part of it's system.