davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
SOUSA'S BAND
COMING HERE
WILL ENTERTAIN THE PEOPLE
OF THIS CITY
ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
His Twenty Fifth Semi-Annual Amer
lean Tour-Will Be at the Coli
scum.
ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
His Twenty-Fifth Semi Annual Amer

After an interval of nine and half
years. Sousa, the March King, and his
famous band, are to make a second
visit to Richmond, giving two con-
certs atthe Coliseum on the after
noon and evening Of Friday, Septem-
ber %. His only previous appearance
here was on the afternoon of April
6, 1895, in what was then the Grand
Opera House, now the Gennett
Theater The great band leader was
then just at the beginning of his fame
which has since become world wide.
This will be his twenty-ffth semi
annual American tour and the first of
any length since the wonderful tour,
extending from September. 1902 to
August, 1903 During the eleven
months between the dates named the
Sousa band furnished music for the
millions from the Pacific ocean to the
Gulf Of Finland, from the Rio Grande
/ to the Neva. from Puget Sound TO the
! Danube. and from the Great Lakes
/ to the Baltic, travelling more than 35,-
900 miles by land and sea, and giving
/ $50 concerts in fourteen different
countries and 25S different cities and
towns. The name of the great Amer
lean conductor and composer is now
as well known in London, Paris, Ber-
! lin. Vienna and ST. Petersburg as in
New York, Chicago and San Francis
/ co.
| Mr.. Sousa brings with him a band
! Of fifty Instruments of which
have never been seen here-and the
following soloists: Miss Estelle Lieb-
ling. soprano: Miss Jessie Strauss, vi
oliniste: and Mr.. Herbert l.. Clarke.
cornetist. Such a combination of
talent can. and does, present pro-
grams of extraordinary variety and
charm. and it is the intention of the
local management to put the prices of
admission at figures which will give
everyone chance.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
HARGRAVB CASE
AWAITING ACTION
ACCUSED OF SELLING LIQUOR
AT THE GLEN
HARGRAVE IN JAIL
Charge Will Have to Be Filed by
District Attorney Keeling
A Dayton Man.
HARGRAVE IN JAIL

Benjamin Hargarve, the colored
man from Dayton arrested at tie
Glen for selling liquor to some OF the
plcnickers, is still IN the city Jail. Cf
course he is just being held there ith-
out any charge being placed AGAINST
him. That would necessarily have to
come through the district attorney,
Keeling, of indianapolis, as United
States Commissioner Jesse S. Reeves
would have no right to file charges
until it came through the district at
torney.
At present there is no charge
against Hargrave and will be none
unless the district attorney n:a:ces it.
He has been notified by Mr.. Reeves
of the arrest Of Hargrave auI his
confinement in Jail.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
DIVORCES
indianapolis Sixth in the List of the
Indiana Towns.

indianapolis, Ind, August 27.-In a
list compiled by the United States
Census Bureau. Indianapolis stands
sixth among the principal cities of
the country in the number Of divorc-
ed persons. Indianapolis has 1891 di-
vorced persons among its inhabitants,
l512 men and so women. Chic%oo
stands first, With 4,341, and New
York second, with LAG. The 1iNorc-
ed women outnrmbeiin ing the divorced
men in nearly all Of the twcntT-six
cities given. Tie total nuo Der Of
divorced persons IN the U>iite,l States
is 81 ,53S, Of whom 32,20J are women
and 1884 are men.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
lContinued on fifth page.)
Saved HUSBAND
lucky Man Has Lucky and Plucky
Wife.

Et. Paul. Mimi, Aug 26.-While
h. campbell was bucking the
bat market and losing enough to
Lkrupt him in one Chamber of
|nmerce Office in Minneapolis his
Re was in another working the right
|unch'' every time. Finally the
band came to the end of his rope.
home that evening he turned to his
|e with doleful face and announced
u they We're ruined. He supposed
had been busy with her domestic
6ies all day. and pictured the hard
b she would undergo by discharg-
the kitchen girl, but the thrifty
|e nonchalantly inquired his total
EMhd then produced the bankers
eipts more than offsetting the mon
her husband had poured into a
This is one of the true stories of the
| int wheat excitement. Women have
Ma trading as never before. Some
more made money. About 500
nen followed the market the past
|Rk. and those who lost bore their
|ses as philosophically as men upon
&tnge. One woman dropped 5000.
she had in the world, but never
&mpered. and came back next day
<hk$50 she had borrowed, and with
ch she made enough to pay back
loan and make a start the next
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
j. B. CONFERENCE
Will Be Held at Marion, Indiana
Next Week.

Rev. Broughman, pastor of the I'm
tied Brethren congregation here,
preached his last sermon for the con-
ference year last Sunday. The U.
B. conference convenes at Marion
next week. Rev. Broughman does not
expect to return here next year.
While resident of this city he made
many friends who will regret it if he
does not return.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
Shorthand School Closed.

Mrs. Hiser's school of shorthand
closed the summer term yesterday
Refreshments were served and gen
eral informal conversation carried on
as to the requirements Of stenogra-
piers This school will open on Sep
tember u with the introduction Of
several new methods for perfeeting
shorthand writer's.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
COMPTROLLER
Of the Currency Makes Inquiry and
Reports.
Reports.

Washington, August 27-The comp
troller Of the Currency says he made
inquiry through the bank examiners
concerning the requirements of the
banks to move the crops and the re-
plies indicate the demand on the
banks will be about the same and at
about the same time except in Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Ohio, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, where it will be
greater and two orthree weeks earlier.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
MYSTERIOUS
Is the Sudden Disappearance of a
Little Girl.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Danville, KY, August 27.-The
citizens Of Lancaster are greatly ex-
cited over the mysterious disappear
ance Of Maggie Collet, aged ten. She
was last seen about 3 o'clock yester-
day. Later her bonnet was found in
a nearby field torn to shreds. Search
ing parties have been organized.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
CAR SERVICE
Appreciated by Patrons of the Chau-
tauqua.

Persons attending Chautauqua are
loud IN their praise Of the service
rendered by the street car company.
The twentieth street ears. the Glen
Miller cars and the Dayton 4 Wes-
tern cars, all carry passengers and it
makes it very convenient for comers
and goers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
Strike to Continue.
(By Associafed Press. J

Zanseville, O., August 27.-By re
ference to the vote the miners of
the Crooksville district rejected the
proposition of the operation, and the
strike started five months ago. in
volving two thousand minenrs, will
continue.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
Vote MONDAY
On Continuing the Strike Of the Stock
Yards

Chicago, August 27.-President
Shea. OF the Packing House Team
stel.s Union, has telegraphed the
strikers TO meet Monday night and
'vote on continuing the strike at the
stock yards The teamsters today alb
andoned picketing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
Manlove Family Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Manlove
family viii be held at the Guyer opera
house in Lewisville. Henry county,
on Saturday, September 8. All the
relatives are urged to attend.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27

The regular weekly card party at
the Country Club, postponed from
last week.. will be given next We'd
nesday. The hostesses will be Mrs
Stimson and Mrs. McCabe.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
BURNED TO DEATH
Rendering Vat Bursted at Neeguanee.
Michigan.
(Bv Associated Press. J

Neegaunee, Mich, August 27.-Ed
Cornoweth, manager of the Dalton
Packing Plant was burned to death
today by the bursting of a rendering
vat. Neck Webb, workman, will
probably die from his injuries.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
Health Office.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Stan
ley, boy.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ritch-
lie. girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Beach.
boy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-27
POLICE COURT
Had Several Patrons But All Were
Released.

The gang in police court this morn
ing consisted of buns and drunks and
all were released.
Peter Ulahas was slated for va
orancy.
Frank Carter, vagrant.
Fred Lahman, vagrant.
John Pay (but he didn'D, drunk.
The oasis., 1904-03-26
Custom House Blanks.

THE OASIS office has printed and keeps on hand for sale to importers the following described United States custom house blanks:
 Manifest of Goods in Boat of Less Than Five Tons, Car or Other Vehicle"
 Entry for Immediate Consump- tion."
 Application, Under Oath, to Enter Goods Without Certified h. voice."
 Manifest of Merchandise Trans ported in Bond"
 All these blanks have received by the United States GUS toms house authorities, and are warranted correct.
The oasis., 1904-03-26
We Are Shouting.

This afternoon the following telegram was received from Phoe- nix, where Judge Barnes is attend ance upon the supreme court:
 PHOENIX, Arizona,
 March 26, 1904 ALLEN T. BIRD,
 Nogales.
 Court decides fully in your favor. Shout.
 WM. H. BARNES. The foregoing refers to the case of Bird vs. Noon, wherein our estimable friend Doctor A. H. Noon was sued for trying to absorb a piece of property outside of his line, on the dividing line between the Noon and Bird residences on Crawford street. It was tried in the district court and went to the supreme court, where the Birds have won out. There is now neither time nor room for com ment.
The oasis., 1904-03-26

Thursday last Henry Cohen of the Grand Hotel, was out in the hills with his gun, returning at evening with a bag of quail and pigeons. Friday the guests at the hotel were regaled with baked quail and pigeon pies, such es they had not enjoyed in many months. By the way, the Grand continues to enjoy public favor in an eminent degree, and the list of guests in- cludes many of the best known people in Sonora, both native and foreign. Barney and Henry Cohen and Max Marks constantly put forth every effort for the comfort of their guests.
The oasis., 1904-03-26

Professor James A. Cowan teacher of the Tubac school was in town Thursday. He stated that he closed the school at that place on the eighteenth instant.
 Saturday evening MT. T. c. Frazier went to Poza, thence to Opodepe joining THE OASIS man at the railway station, and going out with the editor and his small boy Walter Duane Bird, Monday evening the party returned to Poza and arrived at Nogales Tues day morning.
The oasis., 1904-03-26

mining regions and growing cities of Sonora, now supplied from abroad.
 To enum( rate all the works that will be conducted in this great en- terprise would fill a book, and it would be we'll worthy of careful and accurate description. As the various steps are taken and the property developed, THE OASIS will give it frequent descriptive at tention, for it will be one of the greatest enterprises in the field covered by this newspaper, the fostering and development of which has through decade been no small part of its journalistic la Dor.
The oasis., 1904-03-26
BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE.

It is conceded fact that tax rate in Santa Cruz county is this year higher than in any former year. It is now four per cent on all property in the county, and $4.12 on each hundred dollars in the town of Nogales. It is also conceded fact that the public schools of Nogales have had a six months term only this year, while for several years preceding the terms were of eight and nine months duration. But the causes for the increased tax rate and re- duced school term are not the ex- clusion of women from Nogales saloons, as claimed by many, who either know better, or should know better. The causes of the two dis agreeable facts are more than one, and they go hand in hand, but the exclusion of women from saloons is neither.
 In former years the tax rate was $ per cent, of which sixty cents on the $100 were levied for school purposes. That school levy gave a fund sufficient to keep open the schools eight or nine months each year and leave small surplus. Three years ago the board of super visors reduced the school levy from sixty to fifty cents. The latter figure is not sufficient to run the schools longer than seven months But in the last and preceding years the longer terms were run with the aid of the surplus that had accumulated. It was hoped to induce the board of supervisors to make this year the former levy of sixty cents. But last winter the legislature was induced to raise the remuneration of county officers. so that when the board of super visors came to the work of adjust ing salaries and taxes this wear. the salary fund required had been made so large by new legislation that the tax levy had to be raised fifty cents on the $100, without return ing the school levy to the former figure as was hoped.
 With the foregoing plain state ment and explanation it is clear that the exclusion of women from the saloons has had no part in the increase of taxation and diminu- tion of the school term.
The oasis., 1904-03-26
To Incorporate cocospera.

Having secured direct from the
 federal government of Mexico full
 and complete titles to the Coco
 spera and Santa Teresa ranches,
 in the Magdalena district of Sonora,
 Proto Brothers will shortly take
 steps to incorporate and develop
 those great properties upon an ex-
 tensive scale. Included in the properties are several hundred thousand acres of land, embracing in their sweep a magnificent scope of country, sufficient in itself to
 make splendid principality, alternating mountain. hill and valley lands, with thousands of res of fine oak and pine forests in the mountains, great sweeps
 of grazing lands upon the hills, and broad savannas of richly fer tile arable lands in the valleys
 possible of the very highest culti
 vation, with development and
 utilization of the ample flow of
 w:.ter in the Cocospera river and other streams, which can be se- cured, conserved, and distributed
 by scientific and comprehensive hydrograpic system, which will be one of the objects of incorporation about to be formed, and in which heavy capital will be enlisted
 Already there is considerable land under cultivation, and there are g oily herds of graded cattle upon the range; but the possibili- ties of the great property are as yet untouched. Great reservoirs will be built to hold the flood water of the streams and save it to irrigate the thousands of acres of valley lands, which will be culti- vated to wheat, corn, alfalfa and other crops; the herds upon the ranges will be greatly increased, and the turn off of steers each year will be fattened for market upon Ihe great alfalfa fields which will be created, while a houring mill | will convert the wheat raised into flour to be shipped and sold at Jananea and other great mining camps springing up in northern Sonora; and the vast forest wealth now latent will be utilized and de- by construction of saw mills, the lumber being shipped to 10 a great and growing market in
The oasis., 1904-03-26

At the Mowry mine new boilers are being installed to supply the increased steam required by the hoisting engine to meet the re- quirements of the present activity. The mine is reported as looking splendidly. The Mowry is a great property, and is destined to again become permanent and profit able producer.
The oasis., 1904-03-26
N0CALEs NOTES.

beOrge Norton manager or the Tucson telephone office was a business visitor in Nogales Thurs day returnining north yesterday morning.
 The old Trinidad mine, in the Sahuaripa district, is being pros pected with diamond drills, and il is reported that the results of the work are very satisfactory.
 Mir. NJ. Erman, the we'll known mining operator, who has been in the east several months, returned to Sonora this week, passing No gales Wednesday evening en route to Hermosillo.
 Thursday morning Captain J. Murray Bailey. we'll known pin- ing man, who had been visiting Nogales and Santa Cruz county several weeks, took his departure for his home in San Francisco.
 Sunday morning Sam Leeker of the Fl Paso store went to Tucson returning to Nogales Wednesday evening He states that he will shortly inaugurate the greatest bargain sale ever held in Nogales.
 Attached to Thursday nights International was the private car San Carlos having on board Super intendent Jones, of the Tucson division of the Espee, and party, who went right through to Quay mas for short visit.
 Doctor J. w. Alderman of Tuape, with whom THE OASIS man has visited and enjoyed pleasant and profitable conversation when tray cling in Sonora, was a visitor at Nogales Wednesday and Thursday In the evening of Thursday the gentleman took the train south ward homevard bound.
 Doctor J. c. Underwood, who went south into the Altar district about three weeks ago. returned home Thursday morning very ill. Shortly after his departure from Nogales the gentleman was pros trated, and was laid up during his entire absence. He is now inn proving and will probably be about next week.
 Mir. R. R Richardson has bonded to Colonel J. Murray Bailey four valuable copper mining claims in the Santa Rita mountains-the price being set at $20,000. The have considerable de- velopment work, showing a great deal of high grade copper ore, and Colonel Bailey considers they offer an excellent investment. He has clients who have commis- stoned him to find promising cop per properties, and those taken fill the bill.
 The Chicago & Patagonia Copper k Gold Mining Company, John T. Brickwood, manager, which is operating the Old Soldier and Young Volunteer mines, on the west side of the Patagonia noun ,ains about ten miles from No- gales, is pushing development with Ill speed. The main working shaft, going down to strike the edge at depth of a couple of hundred feet, is now down about eighty feet and good progress is The inclined shaft going Town on the ledge, some 300 feet lway, developed a fine ore body, vl;ab fha ,,o,,, elolft ,..;ll o,,t 1o !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
PuTdI Items

This IS tie most exciting day
thzt Purdy has had ior 4 long
tine TIE Hon. Wesley Burnsy
came. last night and this morning
hegzn selling om town lots II quite
4 business Ike manner. Things
2s1e pretty warm for tHo or three
umes. some lots going real cheap
while Others sod al quite good
Prioes. Nr. BuIney VIII leave
this evening for other towns and
says he expects 10 get through with
the selling Of town lois IN the near
future
There has bean quite : bit Of
sickness IN this neighborhood.
Cotton Is nearly ali picked out
but the farmers have all tha1 corn
10 gather yet. The weather Is
verg favorable for gathering crops
Prof J. II. Stanley has beed
very low with slow fever but IS
said to be out OF danger.
DT. 3. Ward was Il Bear Creek
4 few days ago IN consultation
with Dr.. AppIing Of Doyal
Or. md Mrs 4. c. Conwell are
enteriaiug a young gentleman Of
the same name
jesse Campbell IS quite sick.
4 good number Of our people
are attending district court at Pauls
Valley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

Vim. J. Bryan is said tobe going
into the recognizing business
himself. Mr.. Bryan made many
adherents during the last CAM
paign. His fight against the re-
organizers before the nomination
was marked by a bitterness seldom
exceeded. The EXPRESS cOnfesses
that it doesn't ike any sort Of re-
organizing idea. The party will
pull itself together before the next
campaign. 1t isn't necessary to
do aDy recognizing but just sim
ply lay aside differences and rally
about the present organization.
Wen do the rest when the next
convention rolls around.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

Perhaps Owen Fitzpatrick now
realizes the truth Of the old maxim
Honesty IS the best policy" Had
he turned over the money found 10
his employers. he would have made
a splendid name for honesty and
would doubtless have received
handsome treatment at the hands
OF the bank. There is a lesson in
his CASE for employees, white or
black. 1t pays an enployeto guard
the interest Of those for whom he
works. Owen had good reputa-
tion Tor honesty. His one great
mistake was very costly to him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
BUTVsII Haas Bank Gases

Enid, o. 7. NoE- sE--Chief
Justsce Burtord Il the sup-sze
court has granted Judge Bean
champ : ASquest fo-z spaazi judge
70 rry theczsS against the failed
Citizen's bank and is n6clzls. an
has zssgned justice 3 T Burwell
OF The third district 10 81 II this
county EAis week He Eil begin
re trial CT the czs@ to-day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
OfHs Ito G0sEsII
Preside-t WI Give HI Isuthuizr
Canal C0uulssion-rship-

Wzshirgtou. Nor 7I.-Ths
president has offered Senator Cock
rel ot Missouri. The isthuizn canal
c0muissioue-ship made vacant b.
the resignation Of Colonel He-ker
e Michigan. ard has also tod hin
taat. L hefeels that his health VIII
u0- permit him 70 take this place
the president desires to offer him q
position On the interstate con-
uerce commission
The salary Of . canal commis-
sioneT IS 81. 500 q year. with an al
lowanoe Of SIS day while On the
isthmus.