davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-12-17
Torres & PrietaS R'y.
TIME CARD NO. I7 In effect Oct. 30, 1904.

Train No. I leaves Minas Prietas au 6.30 a m. arrives at Torres at 7:15 q. n1
 Train No. leaves Torres at S.80 a. m. arrives at Minas prietas at 9:l5 2. Iii.
 Train No. leaves Minas Pristas at 4:ao D. m. arrives at Torres at 5:30 D. Ill.
 Train No. leaves Torres at o:50 p. m. arrives at Minas prietas at 7:I5 D. m.
 AI,xTRAINs CONNECT AT TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY, MORALES. TO GUAY- MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells. Fargo < Go $ Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the World.
 shortest and best route to faqui River BarrancA aud San Marcial coa he ds, soyopa -ahuaripa. Ures La Ru 2, La Dura, Yaqui Smelting S1 Refining and faqul Copper com pauies n c.....,,. to be forwarded by team from Minas rietas to the above named places,
 Advanced charges paid on all goods con- signed to railway, which are received, for warded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges. ,, a,-
 .Ac Minas Prietas depot hacks always ready to make trips to any or the aooVe named points at reasonable rates.
 H. E. SEYMOUR, Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1904-12-17

Sonora Time
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres N prietas Railroad, leaving at s:OO a. nl. and p rn daily for Colorado. and Minas PrieLas
 C ose connection is made Ut Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship DOinpanyss steamer siGuracao, sailing the i7th of each month for Albata MaxatIan. Cape Sg. Lucas, Magdalena Rav and Fnsenada; as well as with of the |. 4. Martinez steamship Line, and others lines calling at this port
 For particulars address ]. A. NAUELE,
 Genl Pass Agt. Huaymas. sonora, Mex
The oasis., 1904-12-17
Mine Mining Notice.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcEnN

10 WHOM IT MAY IDNtEKN
 Notice is hereby given that the Joplin Duane" and Missouri mining claims, and the From Taggartsi and French Lick" min- ing claims all situated in the Tynaall Mining District, sAnta Rita Mountains Santa Cruz County, Arizona. arc under bond to parties working the same, and that the said mining claims nor the owners thereof will be respons- ible fur any labor debts contracted or iuiur es sustained bv any employed in the operation oi said properties; that all operatives engage in such services at their own risk, and that no debts are valid agalnst said mining claims
 If MARK LEILEY
The oasis., 1904-12-17
HIDES AND HORNS.

the Imperial Valley, Cal, has taken from Arizona 450 head of cattle, purchased to be fed on alfalfa in that valley, anu has bargained for 300 head more for the same pur- pose.
 Stoekman: The Boquillas Land & Cattle Co.,, of Cochise county. last week made shipment of thirty cars of cattle to Bakersfield, Cal, where the principal owners in the company reside, and where they also have large cattle inter- ests.
 Holbrook Argus: An agent of the government is in southern Arizona rounding up all the burros that are for sale They will be taken to the Philippines. Their size is said to- De very acceptable to the Filipino, and the latter are very much i'm pressed with their introduction
 Bisbee Review. E. A. Tovrea, of this city, proprietor of Tovrea's market, yesterday purchased from 5. A.. Packard, of Naco, one thou sand head of beef cattle These cattle are to be held near Don Luis and fed cotton seed and meal for fattening purposes. Eleven cars of cotton seed are now enroute here.
 Stockman: Last Saturday bunch of cattle was shipped to Julius Houser, of Los Angeles, by A. Earth, buyer. Among those who sold cattle were J. A. John son. s head; c. NJ. Wolf, 54; Wm. Nagiller, 8; John Bixler, ' while few head each were also sold by by c. B. Holloway, George and Bert Johnson.
 St. Johns Herald: The Wabash Land k Cattle Co, which k one Of the oldest and largest cattle outfits of the northern Arizona, has sold all of it's property in Arizona to Thomas Tucker, who will take charge of his purchase on the first of next year. Mr. Tucker was fote- man of the Long Els some years ago and is we'll known throughout the county H Knight will again take charge of the outfit.
 Tucson Post: Representatives of the Greene Cattle Co.,, have an nounced that that company will not ship any more cattle this year, but will resume shipment in the spring. The price of cattle has fallen too low to suit them, and they consider 1t better business judgment to hold until prices get better, especially as their ranges are good this season and will carry their herds through the winter.
 Bisbee Review: Lieut.. Brooks, one of the most efficient officers oi the ranger force has just returned from a trip to the White Mountain Indian Reservation, where he ar rested some parties accused of cat. tie stealing The defendants were not Apaches, but white men. 1t is stated that these rustlers work both ways in and out of Mexico driving the stolen cattle across tho border and then back again.
 Prospector: Over at Huachucs siding yesterday all kinds of range horses. principallY broncho mares
The oasis., 1904-12-17
Subscribe for THE OASIS.
Sonora Railway.

New daily Passenger Train service throue b
 between Nogales and Guavmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
ALL NEW YORK BOATS
WILL BE INSPECTED

Washington June %. - Secretary
Cortelyou OF the department. of com
merce and labor today sent the follow
ing telegram, which is self-eXplana-
tory.
George UhIer, supervising Inspector
general of the steamboat inspection
service. New York. You are hereby
desired 10 begin at once the reinspec-
ton that has been ordered Of the pas
senger carrying steamboats, I'm New
York Earbor Detail the very best men
i'm your service for this work and order
that those who made the inspection Of
any particular boat earlier i'm the sea-
son shall not make the Ve-inspectiOH
now. Telegraph the several sCperVjS-
ing inspectors in the service except
Captain Birmingham of san Francisco,
who is too far away and ask If they
can spare without detriment 10 the
interests committed TO their charge
some of their best men to assist i'm this
work. Final Judgment upon the char
aCIer Of the inspection heretofore must
properly await the report of the
federal investigation now i'm progress
but I believe this re-inspection should
be made. I'm making the re-inspection
the regulations and the various cir
eulars that have been issued by the
department from time 90 time for your
service afford its officials definite i'm
stTuCtiOus under existing laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
Japs Close the Cans.

Toxic, June $3.50 p. m)-It is
unofHelally reported that the Chik Wan
Shan, Chit An shan and So Cho Chan
forts. southeast of that part of Port
Arthur defeuses, were captured on sun
day after an all-day fight, beginning
with an artillery duel So Che Chan,
it is added, was first captured, and the
other forts fen soon afterward The
Russians retreated west. leaving forty
dead. The number of wounded has not
been ascertained. The japanese force
consisted Of all branches OF the service
The Japanese lost three officers and 100
men killed or wounded, and captured
two guns and a quantity of ammuni-
ton. The officials here do not credit
the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30

ficials continue 60 feel confidence in
General Kuropatkin's judgment and ir
his ability to deal witE the mouentous
situation, bur the general public is
keyed up in expectation of a great bat
tie and is impatient for news OF any
sort.
The report from Toxic that a further
raid had been made by the Eladiv ostOk
squadron arrived too late to-be gen.
orally circulated The report TALES
with the intimation of the squadrOn's
made in the Associated Press dis
patches June p. These dispatches said
that a belief prevailed here that the
FladivostOk squadron had put to sea
Saturday last and was likely TO be
next heard of in the Korean straits
At the same time a Russian CORES
pendent at VledivOst0k took pains to
say that Vice Admiral SkyrdlOff S
squadron would probably be unable to
80 out again for weeks, as the ships
had to 60 into dry dock for overhaul
ing. The VladivOstOk report is con-
sidered by some blind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
oku win Not Retire.

London, June 9O-The Toxic CORE
spondent Of the Times says that the
report sent from St. Petersburg Of Gen
erat Oku's retirement is ridicUled I'm
Japan, where the delay in forcing a
great battle is Wen understood to be
due TO the habit Of japanese generals
ia not striking before the deliberate
plans.
The correspondent says that an inn
perfal ordinance declares that all grad
yates. of merchant marine schools
which are officially recognized and
also all mariners who have served for
certain time on merchant steamers
are eligible for the naval reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
PLENTY IN PORF ARTHUR.
Stories Told by Those Who Come
Out.


Out.
Chefoo. June 30.-C9:30 a. m)-Fifty
Europeans who left Port Arthur juno
%, arrived here today from Pigeon bay,
where they embarked on a junk June
j2s.
They report that in the naval en-
gagement Of June % the Russian bat
tleship SeVastapoI was slightly dam
aged. Fifteen days viii be required to
repair her. The torpedo dispatch boat
Amur was also badly damaged. The
Europeans had not heard of the result
of the night engagement, in which the
japanese claim to have sunk battle
snip of the Perseviet type.
When the Russian feet went out of
Port Arthur the hopes of all the resi-
dents were high and there was much
disappointment when the fleet returned
to anchorage without engaging the
enemy.
1t is said the Russian sailors have
no confidence in Rear Admiral Wit
hOeft, but think that if Vice Admiral
Skrydlof were in command the feet
could successfully engage the Japan
csc.
The Russian fleet is now reported TO
consist of six battleships. fue cruisers
and twenty-four smaller vessels.
On June %, the day on which the
Europeans left. the japanese were re-
ported to be trying to capture Wolf
mountain, a strongly fortified position
fifteen miles from Port Arthur.
A Frenchman who has been in Port
Arthur since the siege began states
that there are $4,000 lighting men there
including soldiers, sailors and volun-
teer5, and 500 women and $50 non com
Datants. The women and nOn-Comba
ants are waiting for a steamer on
which the Russians have promised to
take them out of the besieged fortress.
The food supply is good The only
sufferers are the Chinese inhabitants,
who are without money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
NO C0NTEMPTO OF COURT
important Decision in Relation
TO the Power of News
papers.

Ashevile. n. C., June 29.-Judge J. C.
Pritehard of the United States circuit
court today filed his opinion in the
celebrated case Of Josephus Daniels.
Mr.. Daniels, who is editor Of the Raj
eigh News and Observer. had been
fined $4,000 for contempt Of court by
District Judge Purnellf
Judge PritchaTd'S opinion VIII be rec
ognized as an authority in regard to
newspaper utterances that might be
construed as contempt of court The
text Of the decision in part follows;
THE force of public opinion in this
country i'm favor of the freedom of the
press has restrained the free exercise
of the power to punish this class Of
contempts and I'm many jurisdictions
statutes have been enacted depriVing
the court Of the power to punish them
Tt was taken from the federal courts
by act Of congress Of 1881, which act
deprives those courts Of the common
law power to protect by this process
their suitors, witnesses, officers and
themselves against the libel OF the
press, though published and circulated
pending the trial Of a case therein.
May Criticiss Judges.
"That newspapers sometimes engage
cannot be denied. IN some instances
they cOnstrue the liberty of the press
as q license to authorize them to en-
gage in wholesale abuse of the court
but these instances are rare and do
not warrant a departure from the we'll
settled principles of the law as de-
clared by congress and construed By
the courts. IF a judge charged with
the administration of the law is not
Hrafes a-r
fetal conduct, the liberty OF the press
is abridged and the rights Of individ-
uals imperiled.
Send Paper to the Jury.
There may he instances where the
publication Of editorials or other mat
ter in newspapers would bring the au-
thor within the limita tons Of the
statute. For instance. if a. newspaper
should publish an article concerning
trial which was being considered by
jury, and should send copy OF the
paper containing such article to the
jury, or a member thereof. during the
progress of the trial for the purpose of
influencing them in their decision, 1t
would present a question whether such
conduct would not be misbehaviOT in
the presence Of the court, or so near
thereto as to oDstruct the administra-
ton Of justice
The Court Went Too Far.
SIT appears that the distinguished
judge who adjudged the petitioner to
he in contempt of court exceeded the
authority granted in the act of 1881
and that the court was without juTis-
diction. Such being the case, the
judgment Of the court is void and
therefore. a nUllity.
In view OF the foregoing. the court
finds that the petitioner is unlawfully
restrained of his liberty, and it is,
therefore, considered and ordered by
the court that the said Josephus Dan
iels be discharged from the custody of
the marshal Of the United States and
that he go hence without delay"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
The Court Went Too Far.
THEY CAN'T COME BACK. %
New Buttons Worn in Cripple
Greek.

Cripple Creek. Colo, June 29.-The
coroner's inquest i'm the case Of RoXie
MCGEE, who was killed in the Victor
riotiug, is stiil i'm progress behind
closed doors. Besides the jurymen only
the prosecuting attorneys and wit
nesses attend the hearings.
The first They Can't Come Back
button to reach the city is being worn
by Special Agent X. c. Sterling Of the
Mine Owners association. Tt is an inch
in diameter. with a white background,
and the Inscription is i'm large black
letters. The button means that no de-
ported men win be allowed 10 return to
the district Three thousand of these
buttons viii be mere tomorrow and dis
tTibuted.
Max Reisner. who was deported to
the Colorado Mexico line two weeks
ago, returned to camp and was imme-
diately placed under arrest and taken
TO the armory prison in Victor. re viii
be sent out again.
The three Citizens alliances Of the
district now claim a membership of
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
INSIDE PORT ARTHUR.
Chinese Refugees Tell Of War Con
ditions.


Chicago, June ga special from
ChefoO to the Chicago Daily News
says.
Eight refugees who left Port Arthur
i'm a Chinese junk were picked up this
morning. They belonged TO the upper
class. The Information they gave
seems reliable They stated that the
Russian ships consisted when they left
Of the following ships, i'm good condi-
ton. The CZareyitch. Retvizan. Po-
bieda, Pereseviet, PoItava. Diana, Ba-
van. Novik and twenty torpedo craft
and steamer boats. The torpedo trans
port Amur is damaged and the battle
ship SevastOpol slightly damaged, bat
they can soon be repaired.
There are 1900 sailors and 1000 sol
dieTs in the fortress. Women are large
ly employed as nurses. There are $50
artisans and 1000 citizens. Those Z, 600
have been drafted into the army and
are now drilling daily. There is plenty
OF food, but the government is cOntroll-
ing prices i'm order to prevent specula-
ton. The refugees asserted that ow-
ing to the ieers of the army. the fleet
was forced to make it's recent demon
stration on June % iu order TO preserve
the morale Of the garrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
RngsIa - Freneh -.

London, June 3o-The Paris GORE
spOndent Of the Times says it is re-
ported that the Russian government
has applied to the French government
for permission to have an the vessels
OF the Baltic fleet coal at French ports
on their way to the far east.
The Russian government, the CORE
spoaderl says Is at present negotiat-
ing for large supply of coal. not only
in France. but also in Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
- - 80 the -. :

lao Yang, June 29-The japanese
are reported to have retired ten to
twenty miles from the positions which
they recently held. Owing to local
rains Ii IS thought that TIE operations
north of PORT Arthur have been in
definitely postponed. it IS un0ficially
stated that the Russian fleet pat out
from Port AFthur several days ago and
encountered the japanese fleet. In he
ensuing engag cement between the two
fleets, three SHIPS were lost. No de-
tails Of the engagement, however. are
available here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
BopY - - IN 49,.

MaUIIa- june L3--Ine remains d
Archbishop Guidi the apostolic dele
safe in the Philippine islands, who died
June % OF heart disease, were today
taken from the papel legation 20 the
cathedral. where the body VIII lie iu
state. on Friday Archbishop Harty
win celebrate q requiem mass. assisted
by the Rt. Rev. Dennis j. DOugherty
bishop Of Nueva Segovia; the Rt. Rev
Thomas A. Heudrick, bishop of Cabu
and Mgr. -. L. Rocker bishop of Jar0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
WILL NOT HELP HAYTI.
Attitude Of the Government Set
Forth

LOIln.
Washington, june 29.-It Is said that
the state department never has taken
the ground that the smaller republics
ought to be protected 10y the United
States as against reclamatiOns by Eu-
ropean powers for violated contract OBJ
legations or against proper demands
arising cut of violation i'm Information
al obligations such as il is alleged is
involved iu this attack on the foreign
ministers.
So If the demands made on Hayti by
France and Germany are not excessive
or oppressive in the judgment of the
state department. there VIII be no in
reference by this government, but de-
yeiopments viii be watched with keen
interest to see that the line is properly
drawn and undue punishment is not
inflicted 1t is not doubted that the
Hayren government VIII supplement
it's inadequate letter of apology by pun
ishins the guilty guards when it re-
allies that 10 cannot look for interven-
ton by this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
- ii - II China-

New York June 29.-Advices received
in this city today by the missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church from Rev. Charles d. Morris
presiding elder of the north Chinese
district OF the mission. show that the
work of the missionaries has been act
lively resumed throughout that part OF
the empire. The greater number of the
natives have returned to Pyeng Yang
from which place they fed a the time
OF the occupation of the city by Japan
csc troops. Church congregations have
their wouted appearance. ON a recent
tour made iH the country district near
Pyeng Yang the amount pledged for
support by different groups of Chris
tians was almost I'm every case more
than that pledged last year. While in
many ways the effects o6 war are felt.
the missionaries are now able 20 go on
with their work as formerly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30

IDoHtIuuVu IIoLi FaBF I IL
12-inch guns. eight 6-inch guns, four
teen quick-heTeTs and four smaller
guns.
The Netron Menia is a coast defense
ironclad Of g. $40 tons displacement. She.
is an old vessel, having been completed
i'm 1865. but was supplied with new
boilers in 1897. The armament Of the
Netron Menia consists of fourteen g.
inch guns and probably a few smaller
quick-hring guns. Her armored belt
is 3.5 TO A inches I'm thickness. and
she has the same thickness of armOr
over her battery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30

graveyard unCoveTing the bones Of
some by-gOne dead issue and failing
to ind subsistence upon these, they
turn to rend each other, apparently
caring nothing for the peace and
dignity and preservation Of the nation
in their desire TO gnaW at each Others
Threats? BY no manner of means.
Nor shall we wait TO see what they
VIII do, Tor a Democratic convention
can always be trusted to do the WrOns
thing at the right time"
When Mr.. Castle, after his denuncia-
ton Of the Democratic party shouted
nor VIII we wait TO see what they viii
do" there was a tremendous burst Of
applause which broke out several
times
Cheers For General Miles.
A. f. Wolfenbarger, of Lincoln, Neb.,
was selected permanent chairman. He
was loudly applauded when he men
toned Frances Willard, Governor st.
John and Clinton b. Fiske.
Il hope the resolutions committee, %
said he, will adopt a platform broad
enough but not TOO broad When the
party narrowed its platform to one
plank put my feet closer together and
stood upon IL, but / murmuTeQ as ala
many OF us" applause.
81 am not afraid Of this convention
being stampeded TO or from any man.
if it is right that this convention
chose the grand Old Indian fighter.
prolonged cheers, who was turned
aside by the hero Of San Juan hill with
a sneer although no mark stood
against him, well and good. If we do
not choose TO do that. We need not con-
fine ourselves to military men. We
have that masterful and matchless
leader of American young manhood,
oliver w Stewart, prolonged cheers,
delegates standing and waving hats,
handkerchiefs and hags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30

Vladivostok Squadron
Means Mischief

st. Petersburg. June 29-The fact
that no further news or the lauH
operations was received tonight did mas
serve 10 relieve the tension which IS
general throughout the city The Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
HOW THE ARMIES MOVE.
Light on the Strategy Of Opposing
E7rr1az

Forces.
Kai Chen, June 29.-The Japanese
are continuing to advance from Stu
Yen and Feng Wang Cheng. General
Oku is also moving north from Senu
Chen. General Samsonon is contesting
his progress, but is not Offering serious
resistance. The japanese force ad
VanciEg from the Molten pass is COM
posed of at least three regiments and
ten batteries Of artillery.
A force of equal strength is adyanc-
ms from Pen Shut pass on the high
road to Lao Yang. The flank move on
the latter is supported by a column
marching from Saimatsza.
Tt would appear that confusion has
arisen through the use Of the words
Molten pass" ir General KuTOpat-
kin's dispatch of June q. The Mo-
I1en pass, known as the Gate of Muk-
den is easily located. but troops
would not be likely to advance from
there on Hal Cheng or Ia Tche Kiao,
as they would have 20 move nearly 100
miles southwest after getting through
the pass. On the other hand, there is
MOnO-Tien pass nearly east of Hal
Cheng and about forty miles from that
town. Tt is possible that MOnO-Tien
pass has been meant when Molten
pass was mentioned
Tt also seems probable that the refer
ence 20 Ia Pass in General KurOpat-
kn's dispatch meant "Daliu pass" or
Dalings' otherwise Da pass. which is
about twenty-five miles southwest Of
Ia TChe Kiao
Tt was announced from Hal Cheug
last night that a heavy engagement
was expected today near the village Of
81 Mou Cheng, fifteen miles southeast
OF Hal Cheng, and an equal distance
due east of the railroad
N Mou Chens is about thirty miles
from AIonO-Tien pass.
Toxic, June 29.-(6 p. m)-Marquis
Oyama, the commander-in-chief of the
japanese forces in Manchuria. and
Lieutenant General KOdama. his chief
of STAFF, start for the front July 6.
Their exact destination is Withheld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-30
RUSSIANS ARE ANXIOUS
FOR NEWS OF BATTLE

CONTINUED from Page Cre)