davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-12-23
NOCALES NOTES.

Bduy MiIlStiC1Sy Jdu. f.
 L. T. Bristol, Dentist, Marsh Building Have Christmas dinner at the Mon- tezuma for 50 cents.
 Wednesday Mr. Joe Scott was up from Magdalena.
 Thursday, Jan 1, is the date set for the Lady Minstrel entertain- ment.
 MT. Charles Thompson from Fl Tiro, in the Altar district, is visit- ing at Nogaels.
 Thursday Sheriff Fowler went to Douglas on business, returning yesterday evening.
 Mir. Elias Luketich of Hermo- sillo, was visitor at Nogales sew eral days early in the week
 Turkey dinner at Montezuma Christ mas. Brother Jones is working on it now. 50 cents.
 Mir. J. K. Mcintyre has gone to his old home at Park Hill, Ontario, Canada, to spend the holidays.
 Ornamental, yes; but useful, too. The elegant toilet sets at the Interna- tional Drug Store.
 Saturday Mr. A. w. Morris, eup- erintendent for the Tucabe Mining Co.,, was up from Magdalena.
 Watches and chains are just right for Christmas presents. You will find them in great variety at the Sonora News Co.'S. 1t.
 sunday Messrs H. W. Kelsey and H. Williams of the house of Roy < Titcomb, visited Mowry.
 This week a carload of Fish Brothers wagons and a carload of furniture were received by George B. Marsh.
 Lowney's candies. Gunther's candies. The finest ever made. In fancy pack ages at the International Drug Store Mix X Fleishman.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Tuesday Attorney F. J. Duffy went to Tombstone on a short businss visit, returning Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Marleau is preparing to move to Los Angeles with her fam
The oasis., 1905-12-23
mstsiouotstlons.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper E. Cathoae) l9 cts. per ID Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.35-5.S5 Silver, per oz., 654 cts. New York City, Exchange 1.01 Pesos. Bullion value 5 Mex. Dol. (local) 50-52 American Dollars 1.95 Mexico City Exchange 2.01
The oasis., 1905-12-23
Boosting the Fair.

The Southern Pacific is laudably fostering the Territorial Fair, and making excursion rates from all points on it's lines to Phoenix that put it within the power of all to go. The rate from Nogales to Phoenix and return is only seven dollars and eighty cents ($7.S0). Sales dates are from December 23d (todav) to December 18th in elusive. Return limit January 2d, 1906. No stopover.
The oasis., 1905-12-23

Lives there girl with scent so dead, who never to herself hath said: This is perfume-the best perfume. The kind that is sold at the International Drug Store"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
GOTTSCHALK GUILTY
ST. PAUL ALLEGED DOUBLE MUIR.
DERER ADMITS COMMITTING
ONE CRIME CHARGED.

st. Paul. May 9-Edward Gott-
schalk, charged with killing Christian
H. Schindeldecker, the West Seventh
street butcher, Feb. IS last, and after
ward numbering Joseph Hartmann, his
alleged accomplice in the crime, plead
ed guilty before Judge Lewis to killing
Hartmann. Sentence was deferred.
Hartmann was slain on Pike island
Feb. q with heavy instrument, prob
ably an ice pick. Heavy flatirons
were tied to his feet and his body
thrown into the Mississippi river.
According to Gottschalk Hartmann
planned the Schindeldecker robbery
and the young fellow entered the
butcher shop and killed the butcher
while Gottschalk remained on the out
side in the street. Hartmann came
out and told Gottschalk what he had
done, much to Gottschalk's surprise
and dismay. Gottschalk then tried to
avoid Hartmann, but the actual MUIR
derer persisted in following him about.
Gottschalk on the Monday following
Hartmann trajled after him. Gott-
schalk could not rid himself of Hart
mann. Finally Hartmann produced a
razor and made a savage attempt to
kill GOttschalk. In self-defense GOtt-
schalk killed Hartmann and threw his
body into the river.
The self-defense story, however
plausible, does not comport with a
plea Of guilty TO murder in the first
degree.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain IL. the North and
stay in doors six months in tho
year consuming what you raise
the other six mouths?
60 South where you can work
out doors every month in the
year, and where you are produc-
ing something the year round.
II you are a stock raiser you
know your stock are now "eat-
ing their beads off, and besides.
have to be protected from tho
rigors Of winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding 10
quires the combination of both
flesh-forming and fat-forming
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce in
abundance the velvet bean and
cassava. the first a flesh produ-
Ger, and the latter a fat prod9-
Ger, and they are the cheapest
and best fattening materials
known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general farm.
ing, fruir and berry growing,
and truck gardening along our
road in the South than in any
other section in the Union.
II You are interested and desire
further information on the SUBJ
ject, address
q. A. PARK.
Gent immigration and Indus
Agent, Louisville & Nash vile
R. R. Co., Louisville, Ky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
0Y y IS PREPARED
.coM. 4! READY
TO ASSUME THE OFFENSIVE ~+>,
ON A LARGE SCALE.

Advance Divisions Of Mikado's Forces
Already in Contact With the Rus
slams in What May BE the Prelude
to Another Big Battle-cossack oivi-
sion Compelled to Retire by 8upe.
rior Force Of Japs.
Fenghushshieng, Manchuria, May 6.
Field Marshal Oyama seems ready
to assume the offensive on a large
scale and activity already has begun
against General Linevitch's left. This
may be the prelude to another general
battle. The Japanese have concen-
trated heavy columns on the Lao river
and their advance divisions have been
in contact with the Russians, who are
holding the main road from F'akoman
to Bashienchen.
On Thursday the Japanese cavalry
suddenly attacked a Cossack division
in overwhelming force, compelling the
latter to retire. Then, supported by in
fantry, the Japanese advanced and
drove the Russian infantry out of the
village of Palitoun.
A Russian accommodating party
twenty miles further west fell into an
ambush and all except five were killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
APPEAR OFF HokkAlDo.
Vessels Of vladMostok Fleet Burn
Small, Sailing Craft.

Vessels Of vladMostok Fleet Burn
Small, Sailing Craft.
TOXIC, May 6.-Four Russian tor.
pedo boat destroyers from VladivostOk
have appeared westward of HOkkaidO.
They seized and burned a small sail
ing vessel and imprisoned the captain
and disappeared to the northwest.
They were evidently returning to
Vladivostok. There is a possibility
that they have destroyed other small
craft, although no reports to that eff
feet have been received.
The object of their visit is not clear.
It is thought that probably they hoped
to torpedo the Japanese patrol at
night and it is also suggested that the
Vladivostok vessels plan a diversion
to assist the feet of Admiral Rojest-
vensky.
Although none has been sighted it
Is believed the larger vessels of the
Vladivostok squadron accompanied the
torpedo boats. It is doubted that the
torpedo boats would venture across
unescorted in the heavy sea which
was running when they burned the
sailing vessel.
All the crew of this vessel except
the captain, who was captured, sue
ceeded in landing, but steamer dis
patched to the rescue of the burning
derelict was forced to return on &C.
count Of the storm. The Russians
poured kerosene on the deck OF the
sailing vessel and withdrew after hav-
ing ignited the surface of the OIL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
FLEETS ARE UNITED
NAVAL DIVISIONS OF RoJEST
vENSkY AND NE6oGAToFF
JOIN FORCES,

st. Petersburg, May 9.-According
to dispatches to the admiralty brought
to Saigon by the hospital ship Kostro-
ma, the junction Of Vice Admirals Ro-
jestvensky and Nebogatoff is by this
time an accomplished fact. The ad-
miralty processes ignorance Of the
present location Of the united squad
rons. but in view of the long and un-
Interrupted voyage of Nebogatoff's d.
vision, it is believed his ships will
spend some time in sheltered waters
of the Chinese sea near the coast, but
outside the three-mile limit, in order
to complete final recoaling and other
preparations before setting out on the
last and crucial stage of the voyage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
Tuqmen Out in Sympathy.

Chicago, May GA strike of tug
men in sympathy with the teamsters
began during the day and river traffic
of the Peabody Coal company and
other concerns was interrupted. Mem
bers Of the Tug Linemen's union and
Licensed Tugmen's union refused to
work on tugs doing lighterage work
for the boycotted places. The strike
was not called officially.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
ISAAC PERRY AZ UITT 10 3 n
FoSnd Not Guilty Of Setting Fire to
Plant at Heuewici1,s lii,,sss~.vz@,


Plant at Hegewich, I'LL s'~'.s'.'~s7s
Chicago: May 6.-Isaac Perry, who
has been on trial charged with having
set fire to the Chicago Car and Loco
motive plant at Hegewich, ILL.,, to Sc
cure the insurance money on the plant,
was acquitted by a jury in Judge Kers-
tens court during ,the day. The jury
was out only ten minutes. The car
and locomotive works, which were
burned down several months ago, had
been shut down for some time. Mr..
Perry. who was. president of the Ma
t1onal Bank Of North America, was
also an officer of the Hegewich con-
Germ. The bank of which Mr.. Perry
was an officer had loaned the concern
several hundred thousand dollars and
Mr.. Perry was charged with setting
ire to the plant to secure the insur-
ance money to meet the claim of the
bank
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
DEATH IN WIND STORM.
Number of Persons Perish in Indian
Territory.

Number Of Persons Perish in Indian
Territory.
Muskegee, l. T., May GA number
OF persons are reported killed. many
injured and much damage wrought to
property as result of fierce storm
In various parts of Indian Territory
Wires are down and names and de-
tails are lacking.
At Owl. $50 miles southwest of
South McAlester, eight persons are
said to have been killed and a dozen
injured. At that place nearly every
building is reported wrecked Pro
lessor Binson. a teacher, is reported
fatally hurt and many pupils are said
to have been injured. 1t is believed
that none of them will die Among
the buildings wrecked were a church,
which was wholly demolished, three
business houses and twenty resi-
dences.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
TROOPS NOT NEEDED
MAYOR dunno ASSURES GOV.
ERNoR THAT EVERYTHING 70
QUIET At CHICAGO.

Large increase in the Number Of WAC.
ons In Use in All Sections Of the
City and Less Interference With
Traffie-EmpIoyers Declare They
Will Allow Business to staqnate
Rather Than Surrender to Strikers.
Chicago, May Ex-Governor Deneen
and Mayor Dunno had a talk over the
long distance telephone during the
day and the mayor assured the gov
ernor that everything was quiet and
there was no need for the militia.
The city and county authorities
claim to have the situation well in
hand. Sheriff Barrett now has 500
deputies (all white), who are aiding
the 1000 policemen on strike duty.
After walking through the streets and
watching the moving caravans of wag-
ons and the diminished number Of fol-
lowers the sheriff came to the con-
clusion that peace is near. The lead
ers Of the teamsters, however, say that
the strike has not been won by the
Employers association.
Many additional wagons were moved
during the day and the deliveries
down town and in the residence dis
tricts were largely increased. The
threats of the police to arrest those
who follow escorted wagons has had
an excellent effect.
A sympathetic strike Of tugmen,
which will interfere with coal deliv-
cry on the river. was the only addi-
ton to the ranks of the teamsters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
PAT GROVE At OMAHA.

Alleged kidnapper Of Eddie Cudahy
Returns Home.
Omaha, May 6.-Pat Grove, alleged
hdnapper of Eddie Cudahy, son of the
millionaire packer of Omaha, and for
whose arrest rewards aggregating $780,
900 have at different times been Of
fered, has returned to this city after
an absence of four years.
Grove stated that he had served in
the Boer war, fighting with the Beers.
He returned to this country after the
war and has lived continually, accord
ing to his statement, in a South Side
flat in Chicago. He says he has been
In Chicago nearly three years and that
he has visited Omaha on three differ.
ent occasions during that time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
BANQUET At DENVER.
President Entertained by Prominent
Men of Colorado.

WET OF NOIOCdOO.
Denver, May 9.-The entertainment
OF President Roosevelt by the citizens
Of Denver was a fitting conclusion of
a day of royal welcome as he Journey
ed over the state of Colorado from
GlenWood Springs. All the towns along
the Denver and Rio Grande railway,
over which the presidential train trav-
eled, centered their population at the
stations to greet the president, and
every evidence of hearty good will was
seen and heard. The browning event
came at night in the form of ban
Quet rendered President Roosevelt by
the Denver Chamber of Commerce at
the Brown Palace hotel. This was
perhaps the most sumptuous affair
ever held in the state and the presi-
dent was visibly pleased by the pic
ture that unfolded itself to his eyes
as he entered the banquet hall.
Every thing known to the decorators
art was called into use to embellish
the commodious hall. The menu was
perfect. The banquet began at 8
o'clock and continued until II, when
the president was escorted to his pri-
vate car Rocket" where he almost
Immediately retired to await his de-
parture for Chicago at Z a. m.
ONLY ONE PERSON Persisted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
ONLY ONE PERSON Persisted.
Steamer Arkansas Sunk in Collision OF
Vineyard Haven.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, May g.
With the arrival here of the tug Pa
thence came news of one of the most
remarkable marine disasters in the
history of Vineyard sound shipping.
The Joy line steamer Arkansas, bound
from Boston for New York, was struck
by the coal laden barge Glendower, in
tow from Philadelphia for Boston, and
sunk less than fifteen minutes later,
but out of forty-seven passengers and
a crew of Twenty-Five on the steamer
only one life was lost. Miss Mamie
Kelley, twenty-seven years of age, resi-
dence unknown, was missing when the
roll of passengers was called.
Few of the passengers saved any
thing except their clothing and small
hand baggage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
NAMES ARE SUPPRESSED.

Illinois Grand Jury Indicts Standard
Oil Officials.
Peoria, ILL.,, May 6.-The grand jury
at Pekin, ILL.,, has returned indictments
against two high officials of the Stand
ard Oil company. Requisition papers
will be asked of Governor Deneen
The names have been suppressed.
The two officials are charged with
having induced one Charles Kersher to
swear that he owned a horse and
wagon, which really, belonged to the
Standard Oil company, in order to
force Fred Hamsuit, a resident of Pc
kin, to quit selling the product of the
Royal Oil company, a competitor OF
the Standard Gil company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
Freight Train Hits Street Car.

Philadelphia, May Gan unknown
woman was killed and three men in
jured: two of them seriously, in a
grade crossing accident. A freight
train on the Phi ladelphia and Reading
railway crashed into a summer car
which was we'll filled with passengers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
ALL ON BOARD PERISH.

barge moonbeam Goes Down IN q Gale
OF Point Judith.
Newport, R. l., May 4.-The tug Ger
trude put into this harbor during the
day and reported the loss of the barge
Moonbeam off Point Judith during the
night with all on board, including the
captain, engineer, steward and two
children of the captain. Captain Haly-
burton Of the towboat did not know
the names of any of those drowned.
The Moonbeam was being lowed
rom Hoboken to Providence with q
cargo of coal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
Trip Beneficial to Kaiser.

Berlin, May 6.-Telegrams from
Karlsruhe, where Emperor William ar
rived during the evening, describe him
rs much benefited by his Mediter.
ranean trip. His naturally pale face
has become really Drowned by ex.
posture to the Southern sun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
ToGo's FLEET CONCENTRATING.

Jap Warships Assembling in the ko-
rean Channel.
London, May 9.-The correspondent
1t Singapore of the Daily Mail tele-
graphs: "A private letter from in
fuential friends at Toxic states that
Vice Admiral Togo's feet is concen-
trating in the Korean channel and
that a portion of the Japanese navy is
watching VladivOstok."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-05-12
RATHER THAN SURRENDER.
Employers Declare They Will Let
Business Staqnate.

Employers Declare They Will Let
Business stagnate.
Chicago. May &C. H. Conover.
vice president of Hubbard. Spencer,
Bartlett e Co., said that the employ
ers of Chicago are agreed to lock up
their doors and let business stagnate
rather than surrender to the Team
sters' union. This. he said, would be
the rule of his own house. The state
ment was brought out by report that
the company was about to return to
union drivers.
Sheriff Thomas E. Barrett after
making a tour OF the shopping dis
trict, where he believed rioting might
be likely to follow the greatly in
creased delivery plans of the retail
merchants, said:
1.-THE serious trouble seems to be
over. The strike situation is now
well in the hands of the authorities
and look for a continuation of COM
parative quiet and tranquility. l am
glad that the employers have decided
not to engage any more negroes.
When l was brought into this matter
for conference / unhesitatingly in
formed the merchants that the use OF
negroes for strike breakers was caus-
ing more rioting than any other factor
in the fight to win from the unions
President Charles Dold Of the Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor denied with force and
accuracy a statement from member
of the Employers association that the
employers had already won the strike.
1.-The unions have not touched at the
edge of their resources yet" said Pres
tdent Dold. THE strike has not been
won by the Employers association.
The unions have only started. They
know they have big fight and OK
pect long one. There 10 NO surren-
der thought Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
EDUCATION OF JEWS.
Meeting of Harlem Federation, With
Interesting Reports.

NEW YORK. October 2.-An enthusi-
astic meeting of the Harlem Federation,
an organization for educational work among
Jews in Harlem, was held at Temple Israel
vestry recently. Miss Podell read report
of the first three months of the society's
existence. Some 100 members have joined
the different clubs and classes. Mr.. Bel
mont Corn reported for the 116th street
center. The rooms of the double home are
crowded nightly. Outing parties and out
door games have been conducted all sum-
mer. Mr.. Ezekiel reported for the relig-
1ous committee. At the first service held on
Saturday afternoon about 175 children
crowded into the rooms. A Sunday school
has been established in the Tooth street
branch. DR.. Harris, the president, made
a strong appeal for members and funds.
They had not sought the work; conditions
had forced Ii upon them; once undertaken,
they dared not neglect it. The neighbor-
hood in which they were working was
densely populated by Jews, yet so far was
overlooked by the community at large The
conditions must be revealed to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
Magnificent, but Not War.

From the London Pail Mall Gazette.
The concluding performance of what ap-
pears otherwise to have been an excellent
and very creditable day of cavalry man.
euvers in Berkshire seems to have been a
brilliant absurdity; and, according to one
account, Sir John French ordered the
troops home in wrath. What had happened
was an exhilarating but impossible charge
of cavalry regiments up hill against strong
intrenchments in broad daylight-Bala clava
tactics of practically hopeless kind under
modern conditions. In the actual circum-
stances, of course, these troops got there
all right; there was nothing to prevent
them doing SO except commands to halt,
which in the enthusiasm of the moment,
passed unheeded. But in 1.-THE real thing,
against loaded intrenchments. so to speak
well. there would have been something more
than an unfortunate incident, in all
probability. There was performances of
this kind at the kings review at Aldershot,
but what happens on show occasions is no
rule for war, which maneuvers are meant
to resemble. However, the kaiser for one,
who loves to wind up maneuvers with a
terrific cavalry rush headed by himself,
knows that the joy of the thing Is irresist-
ible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between 14th and 18th streets-Clarence
B. Hight ct uX. to Thomas H. Pickford,
half interest in lot s, square northeast
of 1865; $40
E STREET SOUTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets-Henry H. Bergman ct al,
trustees, to Gideon ]. Pillow, lots IS and
10, square 49,; $3.50.
WHITEHAVEN-Jacob P. Clark, trustee,
to Charles ]. Hammerley, lot II, block
a; So
SCHUETZEN PARK-Oscar Wilkinson ct
ux. to Emma NJ. Hill, lots 80 to SO, block
1 STREET SOUTHWEST between I'd and
Sd streets-Thomas E. Smithson ct Tx.
to Elizabeth NJ, Mary G. and Barbara
A. Bischof, lot So, square $50; SO. Same
to Joseph Bischof, lots 90 and "a, square
$50; $40.
THIRTY-SECOND AND GRACE STREETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M Hill ct vir.
Samuel c., to Oscar Wilkinson, part lot
r. square 11SS; $40
G STREET NORTHEAST between 5th and
9th streets-Charles Boyd ct ux. to Will
liam Shelley, lot 80, square 1913; $40
INGLESIDE-John F. Lynch ct ux- to
David e. Wiber, lot "a. block 6; $40.
A STREET SOUTHEAST between 9Th and
Sth streets-Francis A. Blundon ct ux.
to William G. Walker, lot AZ. square
sos; $40
MONTELLO-Summerf F. Snively to
Real Estate and Improvement Company
of Baltimore city, lots 203, 205, 2o7, 213,
215, 219, 221, 223. 225, 239, 241, 2i3 and
245, block 2: s3.497.37.
E STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd and
Az streets-Ottoway P. Griffin ct vir,
Caesar P. to Parke F. and Lou D.
Brown, part original lot 20, square 53S;
$40.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between 18th and 18th streets-Michael
B. Harlow ct Tx. to George F. and
Georgianna Barse. lot q. square 1913:
$40.