davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-05-07

ble work was done a couple of years ago by Buffalo, N. Y., com pany. At present operations are in charge of Mir. George Wieland.
 We had desired going over to Red Rock, some five miles east ward from Jefferson Camp, where Pete Jensen has a group of good properties; but the day was well advanced and the same time could not be spared.
 About three miles fram Pata- gonia we stopped a time at the camp of the Santa Cruz Mining Company" Mir. Wm. Schwartz, manager. This company has sev- eral good properties, upon which three shafts have been sunk, all in good ore. The deepest is down l1S feet. In all three workings they have been driven out by water, which is reached at a depth
The oasis., 1904-05-07

Thursday evening he started to the state of Sinaloa where he has min ing interests.
 Doctor L. E. Bristol, the dentist, has opened offices in the Marsh Building, Rooms 3 and }, where he is prepared to handle all classes of dental work.
 Monday morning Dr. E. Ruther- ford will leave for New York City where he goes on important mining business. He will be away from Nogales for several weeks.
 Con O'Keefe has this week re- ceived the plans for his new home from Frost & Rust of Tucson, the leading architects of Arizona, and they have been submitted to the local contractors for bids.
 DIED: At Nogales, Ariz., Thurs dap May 1904 at 1 o'clock D. m, Sra. Josefa L. de Gonzalez, aged 6S years. The funeral was held from the home of the deceased yester- day afternoon at four o'clock.
 Wednesday morning Rev. A. L. Lewis, pastor of the Methodist church, and family departed for Georgia for visit with friends and relatives. Mir. Lewis expect to re- turn to Nogales in July but the family will remain away all sum- mer.
The oasis., 1904-05-07

of but little more than l00 feet, and invariably rises to within q few feet of the collar of the shaft
 Mir. Schwartz has ordered pumps and boilers to handle the water, and it is expected they will be shortly received and installed, when it will be possible to clear the shafts and resume sinking.
 Thursday we reached Patagonia, remaining there over night with Landlord Crocomb. Friday morn ing we took the road for Nogales, reaching home late in the day, and passing en route near the "Flux" and "R R R" mines of MT. R. R. Richardson of Patagonia. Both of these properties are rich in lead, copper and silver of which metals they have produced abundantly in the past. Mir. Richardson is com pleting arrangements for resump- ton of work upon an extensive scale. A. T. B.
The oasis., 1904-05-07

Thompson, A. Maloney, George Sorels, engineers.
 Leaving the "World Fair" we returned to the main road, pro- ceeding to Harshaw, passing en route the "Hardshell mine," the property of Mir. R. R. Richardson of Patagonia. The "Hardshell" has been one of the steady pro- ducers of Santa Cruz county, and it will again be shortly in the list of producers. The ore are high grade lead and silver, and occur in large bodies. A number of fine properties are included in the group, which will all be shortly re- ceiving the attention their due.
 Near the Hardshell is the" Alta" mine, a property owned by a New York company. The mine is re- puted very valuable, but has been worked very little of late years.
 At Harshaw development work upon the "Hermosa" mine is we'll in hand, under the management of Mr. c. B. Adams. The main tun- nel has cut the ledge. In former years the "Hermosa" was great mine; and under the present econ omical management will again reach the front rank.
 Between Harshaw and Patagonia we passed to one side the Jefferson Camp, where there is a group of good mines upon which considera-
The oasis., 1904-05-07

superintendent, in charge. A num- Der of men were at work and more will be put on as the work pro- gresses.
 At the "World's Fair" property we found Doctor Ferguson of No- gales and Mir. J. w. Booth of Winona, Minnesota, who are in terested in the enterprise.
 The London X Glasgow De- velopment Co.," is the name of the corporation now handling the "World's Fair" mine, and opera tions are pushing with vigor. The mine has long been the chief pro- ducer of Santa Cruz county, and it is a permanent and growing en terprise.
 At the "World's Fair are these well known men: z. T. Rawson superintendent; Gus Yerkes, fore man; Ed Jones, machinist; Joseph
The oasis., 1904-05-07
WAYSIDE NOTES
Frcm Mowry to Patagonia. ARich and interesting Region, Including the Hermoss, Worlds Fair, the Trench and the Hardshell Mines.

Thursday we travelled from Mir. Cross place to Patagonia, stopping along the way at various places, enjoying a number of pleasant visits.
 The first stop of few minutes was made at the station of Mir. Orton Phelps by the roadside at the "Mowry."
 About mile below that we turned up the Uncle Abe caion, just above the mouth of which are located the works of the Endless Chain Mining Company. We found
The oasis., 1904-05-07

from the shaft cut three veins, varying from three to nine feet in width, the ores from which average in value from $40 to $50 per ton in lead and silver. Assays have run as high as $50 per ton.
 The Endless Chain Company" have shipped some ore; but at pre- sent attention is confined to de- yelopment of the ore bodies, which already make very good showing and have every indication of per manence and great value.
 About mile down the road to- ward Harshaw we passed the Blue nose cafion, short distance up from which is the "Bluenose" mine, noted in the past as a great pro ducer, and over which there has been a deal of litigation. It is now the property of Mir. R. R. Richard son of Patagonia.
 Following on down the road we turned off from the main route, to the Worlds Fair" mine, passing on the way the noted "Trench group" of mines, now taken in hand by the Humboldt Mining Company, Richard Farrel presi- dent, which is preparing to prose- cute operations upon an extensive scale. MT. P. k. Murray the gen. eral manager, was in San Fran CISCO on business for the company, but We found MT. A. Morgan the
The oasis., 1904-05-07

To show how Magdalena has improved it is necessary to state only that where two years ago there was only one hotel in the place, and that poorly patronized, there are now three good ones, and all doing excellent business-the Aleman, the Edwards and the American.
The oasis., 1904-05-07

.. l.. hlngan, 6 prominent Tucson attorney, was in town Thursday on legal business.
 Andy Bartleth was up from Imuris early in the week returning south on Thursday nights Sonora train.
 Wednesday even ing Mir. Frank Po- wers. owner of the Worlds Fair mine arrived at Nogales from Harshaw.
 Tues d y Mir. John F. Tener, the prominent Mazda lena merchant and mine operator, was at Nogales on q business visit.
 Amos Yaeger re- turned to Nogal les Wednesday from a visit at his home in Los Angeles and
The oasis., 1904-05-07
NOCAlES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

Dr. A. $. Russell was over from Washington Camp on Thursday.
 Jesse Marleau has returned home from a several weeks visit in Los Angeles
 A. Redewill, the Phoenix piano man. was here yesterday on one of his regular trips.
 Spanish lessons by Miss Amparo Mendez. Calle Arizpe No. 45, No gales. Sonora.
 Don Pedro Cazabon who is now located at Cananea, was visitor at the line cities early in the week.
The oasis., 1904-05-07

there Judge Har- per s. Cunning ham, recently re- turned from Okla h o m a and MT. J am es Cunning ham, the superin- tendent. who had just returned from Nogales.
 In the workings a cross cut tunnel 330 feet long has been run to cut a ledge about 40 feet below the bottom of the shaft, which is eighty-nine feet deep. The shaft is at a low point in the hill, and from it's bottom drifts extend into { h C hill beyond, so that in the ore bodies developed a b O We the cross cut tun- mel there are about 300 feet of "backs,o with more than 100 feet of work ings. The drifts
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11
Notice.

Office of Chief of Police, Oakes, N.
D., Nov. /, 1904.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons owning or having any dog in
his or her possession, or harboring
any dog or dogs, that from and after
the 18th day of November, 1904, the
ordinance regulating dogs running
or being at large within the City Of
Oakes, will be strictly enforced.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11

Subscribe for The Republican.
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11

Any person desiring his or her
dog to run at large, will pay to the
city treasurer the license fee provided
by such ordinance, who will give a
receipt therefor, and the city auditor,
upon presentation of such receipt,
will issue q license permitting such
dog to run at large.
Sol HUNTER,
Chief of Police.
Suhecr;ha foe The Ran,,hl;ean
Oakes Republican., 1904-11-11

1t Republican landsde-county state and
national
The county ticket is elected from top to bottom
only lone commissioner going down to defeat,
|E f. Dunton being beaten by c. D. Scott in the Ellen
|dale district
Unofficial returns show majorities running from 1853
for Eygabroad for auditor Baker with 642 for clerk
of court
True Thatcher like horse for senator,
ryng all but six precincts in the county against the
strongest candidate the Democrats could put up Leg
islatve ticket goes in by increased majorittes.
Judge Allen carried Dickey county by 225 majority
Mcintosh by 1885, Sargent by no. Ransom by 622 and
Richland by 300.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

Russia csnfsssss Her Aaistalss and VIII
Pay IN Indemnity

Especial Telegram to Evening Tsllsr.)
BERLIN. July 23.-It Il stated here
that the complications arising fronI
the seizure Of the Malacca have been
settled on the following terms: Ea9~
land has acknowledged the RuasiAnse
right to search the Malacca and far-
ther gave Russia formal assurasic6
that the steamers cargo consiateds Il ~
English government property. RuMiA
admits seizure was an error in 1pde-
melst and will pay an Indemnity. 1E6fe
circumspection to be used In the fltust.
The status of the volunteer meet IA
mains underlined. The passage .lof The
Dardanelies did not figure IN the pro-
test. Before settlement was obtain6d
It II stated Russia sought European
support against England but tailed,
England on TIE other hand tnforsnsd
the powers she would recapture the
MalAcca forcibly unless she was NIB
erated The expectation now II that
England win raise the question Of the
passage of the Dardanelles for volun-
teer steamers
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22
MORREOlFS FRIENDS true Blue
No cpEOtNCE GIVEN TO REPORT
Iafofaatioa TAI Dsrah, Stewart and W1son had
Deserted Governors candidacyis is With
ost nv ,Fossdstion

,The feeling that the governor has
given the state OF Idaho COED admin
ishaxa0n Of a1fairs has been the best
means cf ouietsng the disturbing els-
menfnL IN the southern counties the
Opposition IL very limited states Mr..
jackson. The activity 10 principally
among those who desire TO control the
and N some cases 70 in-
feet themselves into public once. When
a. TO the reliability Of the
report published in the morning paper
saying that Mr.. Borah. Judge Stewart
and Edgar wilson has deserted Cover
nor Morrison's candidacy Mr.. jackson
stated that the telegram was inspired
BY the opposition and was absolutely
devoid Of truth. Ada county has ~
eral local candidates for state omces
ana how to satisfy thsm an in making
nm ths personnel Of the Moscow dele
ration II ! question that y causing
unlimited discussions and 3rsqusee
caucuses. Good politics dictate that
Ada county stand with her adjolning
counties Of Canyon. Boise and wash
ineten i on ths governorship matter
You win hear all kinds Of runnofs, ~
vASn the aeony y over Ada county wal
h eur the renonnination Of the gover-
nor. Ths lAst that the opposifion -
fnsled thus TAR to back up IT. elas9
|that ehss Governor u weak sitAae -
|Soma, q abroaA woola soe0 - eeassn
- erowing belief tbat - WIN - re-
nomSnase6 b. exclamation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

Norman Jacfson CHIEF clerk Of the
state land beard. lsfs1n IL city from
Boise having arrived On ne steamer
last evening. 1fr. Jackson's visit at
this time = for IL. purposs ef consult
ing with land sslsc3ers u. Il Goldsmith
with refersnce . the saao of scheol
lands IN this district II u the purpooe
q the state to sel1 at least : ia han
sections Of stats selnosl hands N each
county in order 70 replsnish the funds
nor the purpose q making more ioan
investments Wherever the STATE has
umber portions win alse be sesected
1or sale but only small tracts WIN b
.o'd. Il = net the p~ryess ~ the state
% dispose Of the laAd itself but just
tne stumpase which might ~ It points
close to towns That are In need 81 tim
ger. Mr.. Jackson expects to have ar
Hneements completed 70 a. to hold the
.sles in this section within me next
tnres months.
M. jackson = IN snarsstic worker
.nd mas occasion . vSa1t an sectsons Of
me state. He = = wsxm admirsr ana
sopporter of 0ovssnpr Morrison ana
sed fsday tAae tAeg4 MAS no questson
ss whas the pfsssnt eovsrnor wsuo6
aeaainassa ~ ~ party 1t ths
-. coqvsntian. He statss that
~ seafimapt \. ehsa9ay in yGesrisonss
~ ena that wAossvsr spposlt3on A.
-. = =. - aCelna - ~ en1ne
~ evOey 81 ~ - -e-es s-sm ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

Charge that the Packers Violated Their Agree
meat n Taking Back the y
4 Old Men

tspscsAl Telssram TO Evening fxs'isr.l
1. CHICAGO, july 9s.The stodk yards
al4ike was declared on again this
iofning whom the butchers {stusned
a work found condstions whlrh pre-
NoHts1 many eetting s1nploymAnt and
1tkImst other alleged discrimhations.
F1fteen or twenty thousand men re-
uorted for vork 81 the p,achin3 houses
= N,.cov.- thst ssv v,onld taren
49, = .r-er thev .snt : = 1nni4tee
g dema "a their reinsta tesnsntl vvithout
,s,.crsr,rstsor. r,.,,,ra q tlas thev
,,,.rc,.d .~,.v ahnrt,v aeer this
Pressdert norr.llv on,cia,lv tordered
.ths man o,,f serd,nr ire llovina
sSs..-s,, a., - =, ,,.cr,.. .rsrt.rsF .orde,
lr,sr crt tn0.v q n, aeray ments !
:rns ,,,s.. re..or ncrne,,v ...,~reSI IN =.
IA ord,rarv act,on was that tke mack
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22
sUNco, soopLE AND Dooxk
ershiAlaiswists Win Fight = Rsdssa
az Al M the Country Il

(Special Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NDdANAPOLIs, July 12.-~R Redeem
the country from bunco. boodie and
booSe = the battle cry OF the Prohi-
bitiOntsts this campaign az laid down
~ tbs 6ilAs Swallow In his speech Of
acceptance after his notification here
this afternoon. Thxee-fouTfhs of the
delegates to the convention were here
and witnessed the nStincation- Swallow
expressed confsdcnce IN being elected
to the presidential chair and was loud
ay scheered- Nominee Carrol also spoke.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22
THE pAv ~ Esopus
shssEsn s5 tssw YORK Nss : Visitor
u nsssmens

Especial Telegram to Evsning Teller.l
EsOPUs. July 33s-Edwrd Wood.
president Of the National Fraternai
congress ana Marx w. stevens Of
Michigan weae callers on Parker. this
morning. The nomanee looks forward
with pleasuse to ~ visit with his agsd
mother next week. Mr.. ana Mfrs. She's
han took luncheon s4 Rosennnt today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

Oiplssnakk Rslafipns psmdiNs
Especial Telegram to Evening TsQer.)
LONDON. July 22-In the commUns
this afferncon Balfour announced he
had no information regarding the MA
-lacca incident to give out from this It 10
assumed the diplomatic proceedlugs
are proceedings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

Especial Telegram to Evening Teiser.)
OMAHA July 22.-Two thousand re-
sponded to tle strike order and walhsd
out at noon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22
Aresis.n smss.sr cerNrme 1

Awesissn Embessy cen1ers 4
tspscnl Telegram % Evening Tsllsr)
WASHINGTON, July s9.-The stats
dspert,nent u Advised by tho Amsrican
euheassy at q rstersburs that ths
Brie1sh snsbany has been ofacially
notihed of the release of the Malacca
by ~ Hussian authosities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-22

tour. 1t y . clear case of dtecriminA-
tion and violation. of ~ aeee eeemeps
ana m attempt-to disSupt ~ union. I
had no r<courss but cr6srs anothsr
strike W ss.
Donnslly has called upon Fresldent
Golden 70 bring out the esamster4 ana
the mechanical trades Alsoa will -
called ont
!. In compliance withs ths second order
to strike every snenhsF " ~ unisns
at the packing hopnes slene1I thia
norning. = meeting Win ~ hsla u
2 O'clock this afternoon n 1osm = plan
AZ O'Clock this AFTERNOON IN on
cials a IL butcher3 union and a1a1-
lated unions met 1t The dawn town
headquarters for conference. Thia
meeting VIII ~ followed - , o'cloca ~
q conference between the reprsesnta-
tiyes Of the unions and u spnelssa n
which the entire situation viii ~ eond
over. The packers this morning con-
ferred At the yards ana iasus1 : stAta~
ment Of surprise that the msen weEs
ordered out again and protsSte6 thsii
entention 70 carry out the agreement 4
every particular.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
It's Easier
To Cure, Than
Endure Pain.

It Is needless to suffer pain. It Is
easier to take Pain Pill and be cured.
II you will provide yourself with Csc
you have the means Of preventing at
tacks Of pain, as well as a positive cure
II you are subject to nervous or sick
heada ches, neuralgia. backache. mem
strual pains, stomach ache, indigestion.
nervousness; If you have dizzy spells.
sick stomach or headache while travel
ing-car- sickness-al that is necessary
is to take one Of DR.. Niles Anti-Pa1n
Pills when first symptoms appear, or
Just before starting out to visit or travel,
and they will soothe the irritated nerves,
and free you. from all these disagreeable
affections.
In doing this you take no risks, be-
cause they are perfectly harmless. ano
you will have no other evidence Of hav-
ing taken them than the knowledge thai
you are free from pain.
They relieve and cure by reinvigorat.
ing and allaying the irritation of the
nerves, and by stimulating the secre
tions.
IT am glad to rad the relief that
freed from those terrible headaches tina
have hcd al my life. All I have to de-
Ehen feel tNe apE:oac! of pain is t.
take one or two of DR.. Miles Anti-Pair
Of three. s:x or twelve hours dura ton.
j. E. DAVIS Prof. Nurse, and Health
Csc package. Never sold in bulk.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
IN LONDON
Facts Regarding the Wayfarers Of the
World Metropolis.

London, July 19.-There ara 5000
miles of railway in greater London,
and it is estimated that something
like 6OO,OOO,O0O separate journeys are
made by passengers annually. The
number of journeys on an average
week day is over 100000. An idea
of the vehicular traffi: in the streets
may be gathered from the statement
that in twelve hours 1904 vehicles Of
all kinds passed particular spot in
Picadilly, and a full service of 600
'busses pass the Bank OF England in
an hour. The number OF passengers
carried by the London trains in a
year is over 360,O0O,O0O. A census is
taken of the number Of pedestrians
who crossed over the London bridge on
certain day showed that they totaled
116,9O2, and in nineteen and half
hours during a day in the same month
this year 24S,O15 people crossed the
roadways at the bank.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
UNIQUE AGRICULTURE COLLEGE

The Dread Agricultural College re-
Gently removed from Worcester,
Mass, to Dread, Md, where farm
of 1900 acres has been purchased,
starts out with the purpose Of being
entirely self-supporting. The school
was founded in 1913 at Worcester, by
Eli Thayer, as a college for women;
in 1898 Henry D. Perky, a wealthy
gentleman from Worcester purchased
the institution and organized it into
domestic science school. Now, to
provide what he terms a natural edu-
cation for both boys and girls, he has
moved the school to Dread, near Bal
timOre, purchased this immense farm
and is building up town, by con-
structing factories, canneries,a cream
cry, a bakery, etc, to utilize the pro-
ducts of the farms, all of which the
! students are to operate. Mr.. Perky
intends that the farm shall yield
net revenue sufficient to maintain the
school and increase the endowment
annually. 1t is a commendable en-
terprise and one we'll worthy Of a mil
lionaire's wealth. 1t is to teach boys
and girls not only how to raise and
to make things to meet the world s
daily needs, but how to market them,
and how to buy to the best advantage
to train commercial farmers and
competent home managers. We under
stand that this years graduating
class numbers fifty young women.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
Awaiting Further Details.

St. Petersburg, July 2O.-The war
ONCE has no further details Of the
Russian repulse at Molten pass. The
loss of men which, it is freely admit
ted will probably be considerably in
excess of General Kuropatkin's fig
ures. is greatly deplored. But evil
IDENTIFY the engagement at least served
the purpose of demonstrating that
General Kuroki's army has been heav-
lily reinforced north. and the general
staff is now inclined to believe that
the Japanese commander may have
decided that frontal attack from the
south is advisable and is concentrat-
ing his forces for a direct attack on
Lao Yang
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-20
HAY RUBB
Carnival At Cambridge City Going
On.

The Red Men of Cambridge City
want to rebuild their wigwam and
will require about $4,000. 1t is to
raise this sum that they are giving
a series of entertainments, the first
Of which is the present carnival. The
business men Of the city have entered
into the spirit of the thing and are
giving the carnival their Endorsement,
so it is really city affair; the Town
Council has given over the streets to
it and the merchants are contributing
to it's success.
The following committees have
charge Of the affair:
Executive committee-Fred Storch
chief rube; John Shepman, assistant!
chief rube; William Kepler, keeper
of straws; II. E. Penny, cock Of the
barnyard; Carl Chapman, Lyman Dill
O. f. Williams.
Construction committee - Henry
Bladel, boss stalker; Carl Chapman
Charles Ingerman.
Press Committee - Fred Storch
boss newspaper Teller; H. E. Penny
Lyman Dill.
Light and water committee-Wil
lard Ulerich, boss light and wate1
boy; Dan Petro.
Privilege committee-O. E. Will
ans, boss landlord; John Shepman.
Parade ommittee-Thomas Bird
boss driver; John Mckee.
Decoration committee-John Shep
man, boss decorator; William Kepler
Police mmittee-Willard Ule
rich, boss cop.