davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-06-10
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Donau of Mowry, have returned from a trip east.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Powers of the Worlds Fair mine, have gone to Portland to visit the great ex- position.
 Mir. w. c. Dumont of Patagonia has gone to the Altar district of Sonora to erect quartz mill for Roy & Titcomb, contractors.
 MT. J. M. Johnson is actively en- gagged in taking from the Com mercial mine, near Patagonia, high grade silver ores, and is preparing to make a shipment of a carload.
 The Washington Trading Com pany, at Patagonia, has been ap- pointed agent for the Luna Lead Company, operating a smelter at Deming, New Mexico, and will buy lead ores.
 Preparations are making for holding at Washington Camp, July 4th, a great Festival of Mountain and Plain" A large att tendance is anticipated, and royal sport is promised.
 This week Professor W. P. Blake of Tucson has been in the Tyndall district visiting the property of the Salero Mines Company, of which he is president. Mr. ". E. Bal com is manager.
 Wednesday Mir. H J. Cunning ham, general manager for the Endless Chain Mining Company, returned from San Antonio, Texas, where he had been for medical treatment. The gentleman is greatly improved in health.
 The wedding is announced to take place on the 14th inst, of Miss Ida Kane, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kane of Pata- gonia, and Mr. Charles Epperson of the Arizona Rangers, who is now stationed at Yuma, where they will make their home.
 
 At Patagonia, Sunday afternoon about four o'clock, the Farrel building, opposite the rear side of the railway station building, which was occupied as warehouse by the Washington Trading Co.,, was destroyed by fire, with all it's con tents. The origin of the connagra- tion is a mystery
 Mr. J. w. Leek of Harshaw, is reported to have received from Washington, payment of his h. dian depreciation claim, growing out from the ravages committed in this vicinity by Geronimo in the 'S0s. MT. 4. l.. Peck of Nogales, who has similar claim accruing at the same time, says he now has some hopes of getting his money.
The oasis., 1905-06-10

few running expenses worthy of consideration. There must be an editor. a reporter, competent newspaper foreman, 8 linotype op- orator and at least two journeymen printers. They will expect to be paid each week, because they will not begin the second weeks work until they have been paid for the first week. Associated Press sel- vice is necessary and must also be paid for.
 The man who thinks that with a $60 printing machine that was in use when England made our laws, about $200 worth of other cheap material, one seldom-paid printer and one seldom-paid apprentice, he can make people believe he is rum ming a daily newspaper, is either mentally unbalanced or thinks all other people are fools.
The oasis., 1905-06-10
Where Customs Collide.

Here on the border, where people of two different countries and races meet in daily routine of business and pleasure, incidents occasional ly transpire in which a very com- mon custom of one people jars the sensibilities of the other. One in- stance recently was circular sent out by Mir. Leeker of the El Paso store. About a year ago he issued circular to his customers an- nouncing that he would sell goods on approval. As result there ac- cumulated on his books number of accounts that he could not col lect and he determined to abandon the credit business. He adopted the same means of notifying his customers of the change as he had when he inaugurated the system a year ago-a printed circular sent through the mail. The circular an advertising device commonly used throughout the United States and neither considered nor intend ed as personal-was viewed in a different light by some of the resi- dents of the Sonora town.
 However, explanations smoothed over the misunderstanding and as heretofore the El Paso store is crowded with customers every day.
The oasis., 1905-06-10
It Costs Something.

To run a live little country daily newspaper, such as a newspaper man might not be ashamed to be connected with, requires the ex- penditure of neat little sum. To do the work properly press worth at least $2,500 is necessary; at least one Merganthaler linotype, worth $500, is needed to set the news; about S3,000 more must be spent for type and other material. When everything is paid for and the plant in place the expenditures will foot up about Sl0,000. Then, if properly conducted, there are a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
Weber County Buys a Rock Crush
er and will Go Into Exten-
siye Road Making
RALLY or THE REPUBLICANS
Enthusiastic Gathering at the Grand
Opera House - Pary's Good
Record Reviewed

ogden, Utah, Nov. THE board Of
county commissioners yesterday after
noon decided to purchase for Weber
county a large rock crusher from the
Aurora Rock Crushing Machine COM
pany Of Aurora, III. The machine was
not ordered until the commissioners
had carefully investigated the work
ines OF the various rock crushers at thu
Lewis & Clark exposition and at other
places, in order that they might be-
able 10 secure for the county the best
piece of machinery available for the
money they viii eXpend. The machine
win be ordered shipped at once, The
commissioners have already purchased
n road roller, and with these two much
needed pieces Of machinery the people
of Weber county win be able TO build
much better and more substantial roads
The crusher will be placed at some good
point where good road rock is available
IN large quantities, and the rock win be
crushed and hauled upon the roads and
iher rolled down level thus making
the roads practically as good as those
m ogden, which have been macadnm-
ICED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

ley, 2829 Grant avenue. There is some
mystery surrounding the girls demise,
as she retired last night apparently in
the best OF health. As soon as the
body was discovered DR.. Rich was
summoned ana examined It. but he
could find nothing 10 clearly indicate
the cause OF the girls death. on his
suggestion the police were notified and
they. too, examined the body ana i'm.
mediately notified the coroner. who Will
conduct @ further examination.
The case suggests suicide. but the
family do not believe that the girl could
have taken her own NE. besides, there
was nothing In the room to strengthen
this theory and they therefore con-
clude that death must have been the
result of heart failure, The face was
completely discolored and the condition
Of the body indicated that the girl must
have been dead for several hours be-
fore discovered,
The deceased was the daughter of
Joseph Moves Of Plain City, and for
several weeks had been working at the
Troy Steam Laundry On this clty, She
was a girl OF good reputation and had
many friends who VIII DE shocked to
hear OF her demise. An Inquest VIII
be held this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
MUSICAL RECITAL
Given by stake Academy Conservatory
or Music a Pronounced success.

Ogden, Nov. THE Weber stake
academy conservatory Of music is
meeting with excellent success and
great interest is being taken In IL by
the lovers Of good music and friends
Of the institution. The conservatory
has been organized only one month but
every hour available for giving Of les.
sons has been taken by pupils except
ing I'm the violin department which
Is almost completed
The instructors Prof, Ballantyne
Prof Mcclellan and Prof. Weihe gave
their nrst monthly free recital yester-
day afternoon at the academy assembly
hall. which was entirely Inadequate to
accommodate the large numbers who
gathered. and many had 10 take seats
in tine other rooms
The program was an artistic one ana
was received with prolonged applause.
The violin and piano duet, by Profs.
Weihe and Mcclellan and the soprano
solo, Promise of Life by Miss Myr-
tie Ballanger, were eucorcd. After the
program was rendered, Principal D, o.
Mckay gave a short talk on the OBJ
feet Of the conservatory and what it
VIII accomplish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
Grand opern House Packed with Eu'
thuslastic supporters Of the q, q, r.

Ogen. Nov. THE Grand opera
House was packed from pit to dome
last evening at the Republican rally
and considerable enthusiasm was eyi-
denced Mayor Glasmann, Rudolph
Kuchler. City Attorney Bagley, Record
fr w, j. Critchlow and others delivered
speeches. reviewing the city's affairs
during the past four years under Re-
publican rule, showing the progress the
city has made, the increase in popula-
ton, the miles OF macadamized streets
built during that time ana other i'm
proyements made. bespeaking for the
city continued progress II the Repuhll-
cans are today elected to MI the city
offices,
The speech making was interspersed
Fith vocal and instrumental music, The
stage was decorated with the national
colors, portraits Of Presidents Roose-
Welt, Lincoln and others Of tn presi-
Dents. b. i. Critchlow presided at the
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
J. w. Alexander slightly Retter

New York, Nov 7.--Concerning the con-
dltou OF James ". Alexander. former
president Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, who Is III in a saultarium IN Deer
Bailey Of this city said lastu ight,
III Mr. AleXauder's condition was sofi.
Gus / should have been one OF the first 10
hear OF H. ! have heard nothing about
H."
A dispatch from Deerheld last night said
that Nj. Alexander had shown great i'm
proycment He was reported to be slightly
better last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
GETS MORE LAND.
Rio Grands Western Purchases More
Realty Near Proposed Ere lght Depot,

ogden. Nov Two more deeds have
been filed in the county recorders Of
fee transferring property situated In
the blocks along the line of the pro-
posed Rio Grande Western track 10 the
site of their new depot on Twenty
fourth street one Of the pieces Of
land was transferred by Mary A. r..
being $4,000. This piece Is situated IN
the block between Twenty-third and
Iwenty-fourth streets. The other deed
vas made by Frank NJ. Farrell and
wife TO William F, Cotton. trustee, for
this piece Of land situated between
rwenty-second and Twenty third, SlSyO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
NEEDING BELLS.

Marriage licenses were granted by the
county clerk TO the following couples;
II. d. Bingham, &c. Of Ogden ana MISS
Agnes A. Preston, 49, of Omaha, Me-
braslSa.
Hetko Boekmcg, p, and Miss Gcndina
Johanna Draager both OF Ogden CITY
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
A representative Of the Sanborn Map
company Is in ogden this week for the
purpose Of revising the Insurance maps
of the city
Mark Fletcher. formerly well known
conductor on the Southern Pacific Is
visiting Ogden for a short time. lie is
now conducting a business for himself
at Seattle.
In the matter OF the estate Of ]. A.,
Sankey who died Sunday at the hospi-
tai, petition has been peter IN the dis.
trict court by Fred l.. Bradley pray.
ing for his appointment as admnistra.
tor Of the estate which consists Of S25
personal property, petitioner sets forth
I'm his petition that he Is "a creditor Of
the estate to the amount Of $3.50
J. r. Devine, of the law Arm Of Da-
Wis & Devine. left this morning for FL
ko, Nevada, where he goes 10 take
part I'm the murder case against a man
named Wadou
Detective Fender was In Salt Lake
yesterday IN the Interest Of the police
department,
Thursday evening Mrs. owen, presl-
dent Of the Twentieth Century league,
viii lecture at the Methodist church on
'Love, Courtshlp and Marriage
Henry Civilian and Arthur Shreeye
have left on missions 10 England
The staff Of the Weber Stake acad-
envy publication THE Acorn has
arranged for a dancing party to be
given one week from Friday night at
the Stevens hail on Washington aV-
enue, which has been rented FOR the
senson. for a place OF amusement.
1.-THE FIRE department was called out last
evening about 0 o'clock TO small blaze
which started between the Kay block
aud Kellcr's meat market, but the fire
was extlnguished by Mrs, Kay with a
few buckets Of water,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
NEW BIDS FOR WATER BONDS
Utah County Affairs Mount Nebo School
District Merged Into Goshen.

Special Correspondence,
Provo. Utah Co., Nov. AT the
meeting Of the city council last evening
Mr., II, NJ. Tingle appeared before the
council I'm behalf Of y. w. Harris d
Co. and made third bid for the
$4,000 waterworks and electric light
bonds This bid was S9l900. or $500
premium for $40 AZ per cent 1920
bonds This is one-half per cent high
or interest than proposed In the first
bid but the $l,S25 asked for fiscal SER
vices, etc, are not asked for in this
bid. The bid was not accepted, but
on motion Of Councilman Decker the
mayor and the recorder were author
lied to ask bids for 4ia per cent bonds
to be received not later than Nov 20.
a communication was received from
Mayor Roylance, calling attention to the
closing of the road through Rocco Rita's
land. which had made il necessary
20 abandon the rural route mail SER
vice for "a portion of the residents
north Of the state mental hospital to
the inconvenience Of the people residing
in that district Mayor Royance rec
omended that the matter be investigat-
ed Referred to the mayor the presi-
dent of the council and the city attor-
neY,
Recorder Harding presented the
mayors veto OF the salary ordinance
heretofore published In the "NewsD.
Councilman Booth moved that the
ordinance pass notwithstanding the
mayor objection thereto. The motion
was lost, Councilmen Gray Roberts
Bott and President Snow voting against
IT, Councilman Booth gave notice that
h. would, hereafter, refuse 10 vote for
any change In the salary ordinance, as
he did not care 20 wait until he knew
who the incoming officers were before
he voted on their salaries,
UTAH COUNTY BUSINESS,
The board Of county commissioners
yesterday considered the matter Of con-
solidating Mt, Nebo school district with
Goshen school district on report Of
County Superintendent Eggertsen to
the effect that Mount Nebo did not
have the necessary number Of children
required under the law to maintain a
district organization. A communication
from the Mount Nebo trustees was pre-
scented opposing the consolidation at
present The board desired TO retain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
10 CAUsE OF NOTION.

IN the case of Fred Stauffer. Jr.. VS.
ogden City and l.. c. Kelsey the jury,
after being out three hours. returned a
verdict for defendant, finding that
there was no cause Of action. The
plaintiff, by his < lardian ad Item. sued
to recover damages because of iniur-
les received through falling into a
manhoe. The evidence showed that
the boy was trespassinE at the time
Ynd that therefore the city could not
be responsible for the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
PROVO DEPARTMENT.
Dugdae

the Orgauiya tiOu for auotl her wear. and
If at that time conditions ms TO popula-
ton are NOT improved they would not
oppose. Mr.. Henry Miller and Mrs. Ruth
Shelley OF the board of trustees were
also present and personally opposed the
consolidation project. After consldera-
non tns noaru decided IN FAVOR Oh inc
COUNTY Funds
,r,. sz,t.,,.t... ..,..-,,,.... - ..-...,.
im1 io''g iis 'I,,o ,' 49, -
NAM a. Gg,,i,r ,. , tW,lIa
49, we eHu W 0V""V'' '' ''"'''S
'0''''''
General fund ..................s3,S 23.c5
County superintendent coutln-
gent 90, observation-disclosures. 91545
Jurors and witnesses. 1872 50
County school .,.....,.....,.. l93101
...-... .........., ...,,...-,
res VIZ ICPuul' ou Io l...' l"I '''
tooel III 'ne Iol'""''s a'"o"'''s'
Treasurer Observation-Disclosures. $50
Sheriff OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1910
Recorder .,.,......, ..,,,,.... 225l0
Clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ZOO 90
one hundred and twenty-eight tax
payers, many of them Provo citizens.
asked that the road between Provo
City and the Provo Bench precinct be
repaired. and as an evidence Of the in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
Mysterious Circumstances Sur
rounding the Death Of Mi"
Josephine Moves,
DID SHE COMMIT SUICIDE 1?
That Remains to be Determined at the
CorOner's Inquest Body fOund
This Morning

Ogden, Nov. This morning at 8
o'clock the lfeless body Of Miss jose
phine Moyes. l6-year-old girl Of
Plain City was found in bed at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. William Had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

was paid. It Is evident the railroad
company Is DESTROYS of securing all the
property available in the three blocks
along their proposed line TO Twenty
fourth street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
RIG. w. IMPROVEMENTS.
Council Asked for franchise for Right OF
or way over streets.

Ogden, Nov. 1.-THE city council held
o brief session last evening and con
sidered am application from the Rio
Grande Western railroad for o fran.
chise granting the latter the right to
lay three tracks crossing Twenty first
TWeuty-sccond and Twenty third
streets between Wall and Lincoln
avenues
This franchise is iu connection with
the extensive improvements that the
Could people are about TO undertake IN
Ogden The application passed its tlrst
reading. after which It was referred TO
the streets and laws committees.
Tho franchise Is to cover a period OF
nlty years and occupied but 70 minutes
of the councils attention, after which
that body adjourned.
Representing the Rio Grande's inter-
ests were General Manager a. Z. We'll
BY Local Agent .. b. ellison and Atty
L. W. Allison,
After the council meeting, i'm an In
terview, Mr.. Welby stated that II was
the intention to eNpend about $4,000 IN
Ogden for land alone. He mtlmated
that II was only question Of time
when work on the northern branch Of
the Western Pacific tnat viii extend 10
Oregon and Washington points would
be commenced. Hc said that the IN
tentiOu at present was 10 erect a freight
depot AT the expenditure Of about SlS,-
COO and If the necessity arose, a pas
senger terminal would also be COM
structed,
The further Improvements for this
city contemplated by the Gould inter-
ests include a 22-stall roundhouse and
machine shops. which would indicate
that the intention Is to make Ogden
an important point on the Gould sys-
tenn,
In speaking Of the Western Pacific
route from Salt Lake. Mr. Welby said
that by May ! that line would be COM
pleted 100 miles into Nevada, and that
within two years the line would be
complete 10 the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Gilbert Carony the woman imper-
senator at the Lyceum, was found
guilty Of assault and battery the COM
plainant being an actress at the same
theater He was fined 500. IN deIaQlI
of which he viii spend 100 days IN the
cnnntY fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
PLACED UNDER BONDS.

Leroy Castro, alias Varnez, was ar
raigned before Judge Murphy this
morning. charged with adultery the
complainant being Ruth White. He
pleaded not guilty and was placed UNI
der bonds of $1,000, 20 await prelim-
mary hearing, the time Of which was
not fixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
I oday' s Ogden News
MANAGER, &. A. Larkin.
i66 oath ST. Telephopo l2s.k

Advertisements for the Daily.
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
Clreulstor, John J.. MeGreoor,
2245 Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel ISL
otlico with Lambert PAPER Co.

Payments for the Daily, Saturday
and. Semi-Weekly News should be
made TO the circulator. Delivery
MADE by carrier on tho same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
DOul Drug Co

owl corner, next
d DOR to n e W
Postohlce.
ARenta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
&c. Schramm,

Cor. LIST So. and
Main SITS, "where
the cars stop"
Sole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

being entirely herbs and bmks will
medical
q
az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
COUNTY FUNDS

The following amounts were report
ed on hand in the several county funds
At the end Of October, by County
Treasurer Johnson:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29

and a college for the training of school
teachers in the sum of from $4,000. 00u
TO $4,000,000.
Henson (bashfully): May I-er-
kiss your baby sister,"
Alice Tin disgusD: "Oh suppose so
If you are too cowardly to tackle a
girl nearer your own size" = London
Bits.
Oklahoma proposes to reclaim by ir-
rigation 100000 acres of waste land
atSan expense of a million and half.
oklahoma is the coming state"
Thru the kindness of Mrs. Custer,
widow of Gen. Custer, the distinguish
ed cavalry leader who lost his life in
the Little Big Horn fight, the war de-
partment is about to receive the table
on which Gen. Grant wrote the terms
of surrender of Gen. Lees army at
Appomattox court house, April 9, 1865.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29

to the method which we are informed
resulted in clean streets in Jerusalem
where every one swept before his own
door. If the farmers may be induced
bordering their own farms, tha roads
may be kept smooth and passable most
of the year. OF course Mr.. King has
much to say on road making and road
keeping. besides urging the drag.
Mr.. Kings or any other dray can rot
make roads. 1t will not build grades
or dig drainage bitches but ID can keep
the grade in shape after it is made.
One-half the work done on our dirt
summer and fall by neglect. Soft
spells cut the rounded track into slices
and travel pushes the soft earth back
toward the road side; and into the
bitches. The drag keeps the ruts fill
ed and brings the, dirt back to the mid
die giving water chance to run away
into the bitches. Our system of look
ing after dirt roads once a year and
forgetting them for eleven months is
responsible for most of our bad roads.
Dirt roads are good roads with atten-
ton. Mr.. Kings plan provides for at
,tention.
The farmers should give the North
western, special good attendance. The
roads question is becoming vital and
will result in action Of one sort or an
other soon. We are due to have bet
ter roads The taxation for the i'm
provement is certain to fall heaviest on
the rural taxpayer. File should not at
tempt to stand in the path Of pro-
gress but study how such improvement
may be accomplished at least cost.
Some plan of making and keeping dirt
roads is the cheapest If it may bring
results. 1t is better to spend a little
money and some time than much mon
ey The good roads question is uD to
the farmers The more they learn and
the greater interest they take in the
problem the stronger will their in
fiuence be upon legislation which can
not fail to come soon as result Of
public sentiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-29

There is scarcely doubt in the mind
of the Cedar Falls Gazette that what
ever method the republicans of the
state would adopt for the selection of
United States senator's, Dolliver would
be the unanimous choice but the peo-
pie" it believes, would derive much
satisfaction in knowing that they re-
ally had a hand in the matter"