davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-06-24
A Narrow Escape.

Thursday of last week Mir. J. c. King, whose camp Is on the west side of the Patagonia mountains, near the Washington Camp road, was the recipient of an unpleasant attention from a prowling Mexican, which luckily terminated without damage, but might have been very serious.
 He had been up to the mine and returned to his house, below, where he noticed his dogs laboring under great excitement. barking at some thing or someone concealed in the brush near bye. Investigation showed an ugly looking Mexican crouched in the thicket. King called out the man and asked what he wanted. 4 mumbling reply was returned, in which Mr. King caught the word "Mowry," whereat he volunteered to put the man on the trail to the camp named. Starting along the man followed at distance of a rod or more. At the fork of the trail, where he in- tended sending the man in the right direction, MT. King stopped, turning suddenly to speak to the man, when he was startled to see him rapidly drawing closer, in his hand a wicked looking knife. At
The oasis., 1905-06-24

MEXICO, D. F., June 18th, 1905. 10 WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 Being unable to devote personal attention to the drug business, | have sold half interest in the same to Hermann c Fleishman. The old name of the Interna- tional Drug Store" will be retained ; the business will be conducted under the firm name of Mix & Fhshman
 Mir. Fleishman has had a long practical experience in the retail drug business in Tucson, he has also had two years experience in the wholesale and manufacturing departments in San Francisco.
 Mir. Fleishman is a graduate oi the University of California Phar- macy.
 I desire to thank all former customers and 10 recommend them as well as any new customers |, call and they will find MT. Fleish- man competent. efficient and at tentive u al Very sincerely,
 l.. " Mix.
The oasis., 1905-06-24

a word from Sir King he stopped and when asked what he meant. mumbled something aboul ".lfan- gers lie was pul upon the road and told that unles. be- moved speedily his proqress would be accelerated by sending after him a bit of cold lead. Like the guests at MacBeth's banquet he "staid not upon the order of his going, but went at once"
 Mir. King believes the original intention of robbery having been frustrated by his timely arrival at the house, the man thought to murder him on the trail. return to the house and carry out bis original intention.
 The man is described as short and stocky with villainous look.
The oasis., 1905-06-24
FOR STATEHOOD.

You may say for me" said MT. Thomas Armstrong Jr., the well known Phoenix lawyer, who was at Nogales on business Monday, to the editor, "that THE OASIS has with IL in it's stand for joint statehood with New Mexico, one man, and that IS Thomas Armstrong Jr., of Phoenix.
 1T am for annexation of Sonora or any other country to Arizona" continued MT. Armstrong, "if thereby the people of Arizona may escape the intolerable conditions of territoriality-to coin word. l know that Arizona and New Mexico cannot hope to attain statehood separately, and am in favor ot their accepting what they can get. The great states of the east are set against creating any more smaller states, and they are annually becoming more strongly set in that idea. We can get statehood only ID the way they are willing to grant 1t; and hereafter We are apt to fllld conditions more onerous than now.
 II was turned so statehood in any form,n continued MT Arm- strong, "by the undisguised and open attempt from Washington to control our territorial judiciary in that case of the Clifton orphans, when U. s. Attorney Nave went into the supreme court at PhoeEix and declared that he had been sent by the Attorney General of the United States to intervene in the matter, on the siae against against which there had been aroused the most vehement public indignation. The effort failed of it's intended effect, and the court decided against MT. Nave. but we might not always have that kind of a court appointed from Washington; and 1.-the powers that be could interfere in one kind of case they could in another-a very dangerous condition. l went out of the courtroom and declared myself for joint statehood, and have been for it ever since. want to see the judiciary of Arizona responsible to the people, and no to the Attorney General at Wash ington. And you have my per mission to quote me in THE OAsl as having said so. right here 1T Nogales, as I do in Phoenix every chance l can get"
The oasis., 1905-06-24
COFFEE

makes or unmakes your day makes or unmakes your day makes or unmakes your day makes or unmakes your day
 Your grocer returns your money ( you don't like Echilmgs Best.
The oasis., 1905-06-24
CAAAHEA, SONORA, MEXICO. ?. Q. BOX isa. TELEPn0aE 93.3.
 g@@<D

General banking business transacted a speciality of collections. Real Estate, Mines and Insurance. All kinds of legal work attended to before the local and Federal Courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
AT BOWDOIN.
First of College Teas An Enjoyable
Success.

Brunswick. Me, Jan. 9.-(SpeciaO.-
winter to To- held under the auspices of
the ladies of the faculty WAS held in
the Alumni hall of the Hubbard Ii
brary, from to 6. thi4 afternoon. and
proved itself delightful social fuuc-
ton.
In addition to members Of the stu
dent body, the special guests Of the af-
ternoou Wrr" Brunswick friends of the
college and there We're large NUM-
Der of both present. The occasion WAS
sraced also by the presence of the
larger portion of the college faculty.
The receiving committee Of thu af-
ternoon consisted Of Mrs. Pres Hyde.
Mrs. l.. A. Lee Mrs. +. c. Robinson
and Mrs. H, \. Chapman.
The ushers consisted Of one each
from the college frattrnties and were
as follows: Alpha Delta Phi. John w.
Riley; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Morris
OBJ. Campbell; Psi Epsilon, Chas. \.
j. Houghton; ZetI Psi. Robert f. Hall;
Theta Delta Delta chi. Louis d. Weld:
Delta tpsilon. Philip X. Greene;
Kappa Sigma. William T. Rowe; Beta
Theta Phi. Ralph d. Weber.
Punch. tea and coffee We're served
at different stands in the hall, being
presided over hy Mrs. Johnson, Mrs
Houshton and Mrs. Woodruff respect
lively.
Dainty refreshments We're also
served during the reception, the FOL
lowing Brunswick young ladies serV-
ing: Miss Pennel, Miss Knight. MISS
DespeauX. Miss Coombs, Miss Wether-
ell, Miss Allen. Miss Smith. MISS
Houghton, Miss Little. Miss Mason
Miss Woodruff, Miss Stetson and Miss
Dunlap.
The affair was one Of the pleaSantest
social events of the present year.
There will be n series Of similar teas
during the winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
BARELY LIVING.
These Fall River Weavers
Not Highly Enthusiastic.
Another Strike at Bourne Mills
mo Other Change.
Contempt of Court Proceedings
Davis Mills Seizure.

Fan River. Mass. Jam. 9.-The mills
claim large gains ut the opening OF the
18th week Of the strike. but labor lead
"rs say III gains have hrrn offset by
LOSSES. Another strike is on at the
Bourne mills. The plant had succeed
eel in securing - WcIVers and they al
cam" ont. this morning. The WtaN"TS
allrg" that they We're unable to average
over $5.50 Il week on 20 looms and but
1915 on l6 looms.
Most of the hands that were at work
in this department came from the north
section of the city and they alltge they
We're promised standing pay. When
they received their envelopes and
found they We're not given sufficient to
pay their board and car fare they held
Il meeting ana decided to strike, this
morning. The weaVerS We're also in
censed because Il second hand Was
discharGed ANA they wanted him re
stored to his position.
The strike at this plant does not bear
out claims made by manufacturers that
they have practically remedied the
grievance of the Weavers.
There is no change in the general
situation. Labor leaders are willing
To accept the good offices of Judge Nc
DonouSh, who offered to act as .trbi-
traitor, but they have little hope that
the manufacturers will accept amy
proposition but unconditional sllrren-
der which they say will never occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
IN REVIEW.
Mighty Fleet Assemblies
In Hampton Roads
For Review by Sec. of Navv
Morton and Admiral Dewey,
Eighteen Warshps Now on Wav eon.L
for Maneuvers.

norfolk, Va, Jan. 9.-Hoadcd BY tho
nTSt-cIass battleship K"arsargr. rvin,,
ne Glue pennant Of Rear Admir.I !,
;. Barker Is Warships Of thu I.ni,.3
states navy. tonight, are on their y..,,,
down the coast to winter maneuva,.i,,y
grounds after having been insn.,to5
and reviewed in Hampton Roads WI
day, by Secretary Morton and Admiral
Dewey.
me i1eet, made up Of the battleshin
coast ana Caribbean squadrons ana III
second fiotilla Of torpedo boat DESTROY.
crs Is one Of the nose powerful 4..,
gathered IN Hampton Roads under IT,.
American flag and the spectacle of tho
review and inspection was witnessed
by thousands of people on both sides
Of the Roads.
There was not a cloud to cast a shad
oW over the Roads when the dispatch
boat Dolphin. carrying the secretary
ANA admiral Of the navy. arrived. tbis
morning. and was greeted by Il guns
salute from the land batteries of For
tress Monroe ana the tiagships Of the
three squadrons.
The inspection consisted Of the Doll
phin stcamng down the line of ships
between the battlcship and coast
squadron, returning to take her sta
ton at the heatu of the column between
the kearsdrge and Texas. When she
dropped ancnor Rear AdmiralS Barker
Sands and Sigsbee made official calls
on Secretary of the Navy Morton and
Admiral DtWey. They We're followed
by the commandant Of Fortress Mon
roe.
The visits of these offifficerS We're
followed by calls from the commanding
officers of the various ships. after
which the Dolphin proceeded toward
the capes. being saluted by the fort, TO
which courtesy she replied.
When she had gone about half a
mile the keHrsarge got under way and
was followed 10y all the other vessels
in the squadron.
When the capeS We're reached the
Dolphin dropped out from the head of
the column and as each flagship
passed in review a 17-gun salute Was
fired.
The ships inspected and reviewed.
today. represented Il total tonnage Of
9S.769 ana carried 40 officers ana 5lG6
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
A New Phase in the Seizure of Cotton
at Davis Mills.

Fail River. Mass. Jan. g-After a brief
hearing in the Bristol county superior
court. today. an order of notice WAS
granted by Judge I.awton and served on
Deputy United States Marshal Waters.
who armed with writ of replevin from
the United states district count. saturday.
seized - bales of cotton in the ware
house of the Thomas Storage co. here. on
John w. Cummings and Charles ". Cum
mings. attorneys for the Ouachita Ma
tiUnal Bank of MunrOe La. and on j.
kemick, d cotton broker at Munrce. for
their appearance in the superior court in
Boston. next Wednesday, to show caus,.
why they should not be adjudged in con
tcmpt.
1t is said that this action of the supe-
rior court is the result of the marshal :
entering the warehouse. Saturday. in an
alleged violation Of the Injunction of the
I.ucius Egthc < co. Of Boston. have
brought suit against Daniel II. Cornell,
whose name is said to be on considerable
Davis Mill paper, to Recover on Il note
of $l0Mo. drawn. Dee. II last. ana pay
able. Jan. > of this Year. 1t is claimed
that Cornell endorsed this note and his
real estate has been attached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
BURGLARS AT WORK.
This Time They Get $50 from West
Hampden Store.

Rrewer. Ne. Jan AT an early hour
Monday morning. the store of r.. q. n c.
L. narrows ut West Hampton. was
broken into. tn" safe opened ana a con-
siirrahl" amount in cash. goods and
stamps taken. When the proplictors OF
the store went to open for business. Mon
day morning, tAcy We're surprised 10 lind
thui" Cfiicy III confusion. The safe door
~,ood widC open. and tho books of the
hrm and papers We're scattered about the
floor
An examination was at once made and
il WAS found that about 81" belonging to
the New England Tcl. co. was gone. \
uIjaitiIN OF stamps mad also disappeared.
The Stur" before the installation of tn"
free delivery route Mas \ post office. hut
ii has now htt-r discontinued. anna the
STAMPS We're government property which
had rot been turned in 10 the pest office
4 further examination Of the premises
revealed tie fact that quantity Of Ct
th,li thu door and two windows which had
been t:iS:"ucd with iron bars. were forced
:l'd >trni open. aCd because Of this il
Was hard to understand lust where thr
nlagnlIlcrS entered ANA left.
At about :, ucl"ck. one OF III" members
Of the firm. who lives within 10 iort Of
the store. heard Il noise from that iirrC
ton. I.t thinking nothing ~ il fen asleep.
Al 4 O'Clock he W;I@ awakened again by
something. hut dad not get up to see what
As soon as the rohherr was discovered
sheriff Gilman was notified ana ordered
Deputy Sheriff w W. Emerson to So 10
work Immediately on the cIS'. The dep
Uty examined III" store and The safe.
which ne found had ben oI,cnod 10y prN
ing with chi~c!S in four diiierrIt places
around I'll. cracks Of tn" door. TWO
watches were missing. one gold one and
the other less valuable. There WAS 81
worth Of stamps IL The safe. but the
thieves overlooked $l4 Of it. Deputy En-
rrson believes the job was done by pro
fcssonals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
FORCED TO LlQUIDATE,
The Boot Cotton Mills of Lowell, Co.
ing TO tine Wall.

Enston. Jan. 9-.\t n meeting Of the
St"rkh"ldcrs of tn" Boot Cotton Mills of
Lowell, t" lay. it Was voted to authorize
TIL" directors I" liuuidate the company.
the meeting had been called for the par
Io-" of taking some action on a directors
prnl"fltion of making changes il the out
standing capital stock. Nothing WAS Civ
~ out rs I" whether any action Of that
kind had been favored IN amy WAY.
The original proposition Of aIitIl rcpr-
&auiZatiun included the reduction Of the
roo shares of $lwo par 20 $3.50 shares of
80" par. and the issuing OF SiN.""o pCr
"'nt. cumulatiV" preferred stock to share
With tn" common stock amy profits after
Tn. latter received per cent.
III" E0ott mills WEI" SUSPENDED. three
months last year. involving not only Il
%iitt td- to he IilhiIitIrS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
SENATOR FAIRBANKS
Sends Resignation as Member of In
diana Senate.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 9-Rob"rt j.
Trtccw"Il comptroller Of the United
Sta-"s treasury, WED came here, today
tor the inauguration of J. Frank Ifanly
as governor OF Indiana. brought with him
the resignation Of Charles W. Fairbanks
rs | nitcd States senator. ana one Of the
first official acts Of GOV. Iianly was tp
SIND it to the Legislature. Senator Fair
hanks successor will be James y. Hem
cnWaN OF Evansville. chairman of tho APP
IrnIIriatipnS committee of the National
House. rs representatives. senator Albert
J. I;cvcridc" viii he reelected The sam
day tor a S,.-"uG ;,rrI.
senator Fairbanks resignation is to
tah,' effect Al the close ~ the 3>;h Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
FIGHTING THEATRE TRUST.
Amusement Houses in Forty Cities At
fected by This Decision.

Cincinnati. Jan. g. Judgment by de-
fault was entered, today, in the United
States circuit court against the En-
pire Circuit Co.. the Eastern Circuit
Association and the Travelling Manag
"rs' Association. in a suit brought by
the j. Barrow Theatrical Amusement
60. of Montreal. under the antitrust
law. III" thcators i'm 40 cities of the
United States; belonging to those organ
izations are affected by the suit which
grew out of an alleged boycott against
two Montreal tn. alters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
THROWN UNDER WHEELS.
University of Illinois Man Killed and
Several Students In iured.

Champaicnc. Ill. Jan. 9-Ralph q Rob
erts of keokuk, Ia. captain Of tn Uni
vcrsfty. Of Illinois baseball team. was kill
Ell and dozen persons inciGdiug soy
erai students. We're severely injured in q
wreck. today. on the Cleveland. Column
huS: Cincinnati & St. Louis Railroad. al
The wreck was caused ny A dining car
leaving :he track. Roberts VINO vas
standing ON the steps preparing to jump
OFF, was thrown under the wheels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
COLLISION IN CHURCH.
Greek and Latin Clergy Come to Blows
in Jerusalem.

Jerusalem, Jan. 9.-Tha Greek Christ
mas obScrvanc"s in the GIOtto of the
Nativity at Bethlehem were marked ny
n sharp fight t,'twcer Greek and Latin
clergy, arising from the old-time jcal-
Cusy regarding protc ton of the Grot-
To. The Greek patriarch was celebrating
midnight mass when Franciscan monks
created a disturbance. A collision en-
sued. resulting in some blondshed. The
governor hal to b. summoned To queH
the rioting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
ABSORBED.
Tunnel Under Hudson River Acquired
by Hudson Companies.

New York. Jan. at was announced.
today that the Hudson COS has virtually
under the Hudson river. with all its r2hI :
including the subway franchise across
Manhattan under Eighth street and ~,
Sixth avenue to I'd street This will
make a complete system Conuc' ting Jer-
Soy City with the shopping district Of
Manhattan. The system Will he conncct-
ed with the Subway and Elevated LINES
OF I'll" iut"rhpruugh CO.. ana will be COM
l.icttd in Ahnnt two NoAr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Oliver NJ. bennett. n Boston broker
who was arrested upon a warrant issued
az the REQUEST Of J. ID. and Francis d.
Miles of Watcrtown, for alleged larceny
IN =. stock transaction of $}"1 on March
~ lAG. was discharged. Monday, by
Judge parmcnter at Boston.
Tho bodies of Henry Odell and his
daughter, Lizzie Odell. were recovered
from East Creek. Orwell. VT. Monday.
The TWO We're drowned while dra wing wa :
ter from the creek. Tho girl slipped and
the father in trying to save her lost his
footing and both fell into the creek. Mr..
oden was 40 years old and his daughter
was is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
A ROUGH PASSAGE.
Steamer Penobscot Arrives Safely But
Behind Schedule.

Rockland. Ne. Jan. 9-The steamer
Pcnobscot when left Boston. sunday
morning. ana was due here at dark
sunday night. arrived. ealIy Monday.
She had a very iough passage and was
obliged al :. Sunday night 10 put in at
Bouthbay harb1r whore She laid until.
early Monday. ARRIVING here at ID. She
had about 10 passengtrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
NAN PATTERSON ILL.
The Tonbs Physician Says Tonsils
Should Be Removed.

New York, Jan. 9.-Nan Patterson who
Is waiting second trial on the charge
Of killing Caesar Young. is i'll with ton
slitS in her cell in the Tomhs prison
Tho Tomhs physician said that she would
probably have to submit to an operation
Tor the removal Of her tonsls. Miss Pat
tcrS"n said today, that she did not feel
able to undergo the operation at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

When the German ship Siefahrer ar
rived at San Francisco the other Gay
from Antwerp her cargo was SHORT 5oo"
hounds of canary sod. The loss was
laid TO the rats, but the United otaVS
District Court has decided that the ra''
could eat only about 1000 pounds III 'he
time they had and the Siefahrer was
condemned to pay for the rest. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

opinion Of the court said it was clearly
established by the case in point that the
tiles imported or to be Imported from an
othrr state to the place Of sale in the
"nlG Grc eackage; IS an aGt OF interstatr
taking part as vender, is engaged in
transacting interstate commerce.
Continuing, he said.
| cattle from cars in which they are trans
ported and their disposition in the various
pens N me Stock yards constitutes q
breaking Of the original pLcEaGc aud q
co-minGlinE of TIL. property with the do
nestle property Of lid state to such an
extent tina; the purchase and sale Of them
are domestic commerce.
1T is difficult to treat this contention
very satisfactorily. ii the orgina! pack
| discussion, surely 1t mus be that the
package which nature itself has made ar"
III. original pacitages.
The two parties to the transaction, the
| buyer and the seller, when they agIt-
upon the contract of sale. are effecting
an interstate transaction.
Where, then. all CT substantially all
| buyers IL the interstate market enter al.
agrccm.nt with respect to their conduct
| in making purchases. the agreement thuS
cnt, red INTO relates to interstate com
merce."
Mr. Moody was followed by Mr.. Miller
who closed the case for the packers
Mr. Miller took up the ChIrsr of re-
bates and said the facis must be set up
| cogniZancc Of the matter. There was no
| specification, and as consequence the
defendants could properly respond only
! ny demurrer.
"Supposc" asked Justice Harlan, 'the
| combinations alleged Were confined to 40
nestle commerce in thu stat" Vi Illinois
Would you consider ii I restraint Of
trade"
Mr.. Miller replied in the negative
.jn:lir" harlan asked now i would BE-
owners to control the price of coal.
MIR Miller replied that it would depend
largely on the extent Of the combination
ana also upon whether there were. stat"
antitrust laws. The Present ease. he a.
stone Pipe case for i'll that caS.- Their
WA div iSinn pf territory among man
ufHcturrrS. No such effort Was mad. iii
the ease Of the hackers.
Taking NJ another line he said cattle
remained in IL ';tidS until sold and ;lc-+
curdinglF N.t- tlr property Of the state
foi taxation 1Ha other state purposes
Hence tAr purchase must hc considered
an ,,ct ui domestic commerce. No com
mere h,tNt"n the safe was inv olved.
In conc fusion. Mr.. Miller coHt"ndrd for
the right nf Inc defendants to definite
Suc ciilri.tIni.S. II must he remembered,
he said ths,T a@I"'-'l!' utS r, i.tting to in
t"rSt:tt" trade W"r" rot prohibited. but
that HNl"r!npiItS relating 10 Interstate
trad. Wtl. not III restraint of trade only
Tho nlIi 49,. Of the Sherman bil was. h
said. to encourage trade ANA not Iul
granted TN >Ucn pleas rs that before tn"
Govt. them the end sought surely would
not ~ attained.
"a. con"lu,;rd. AZ h. had begun. by de-
claring thai the mcthnd of proceedings
wls without precedent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
KEEN EYESlGHT.
Railroad Man SAYS He Saw Bessie
Bouton in Salt Lake City.

Pueblo. Col. Jan. &c. S. Griffith,
q conductor, says that he saw Bessie
Bouton. the Syracuse, \. y, womb"
who was thought to have been MUIR
dered on Cutler mountain. in Salt Lake
City, a few days ago, with William
Franklin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10

Argentina has the greatest number
of sheep of any country. but derives
relatively the least benefit from them.
This is due in part. to the quality not
having yet been sufficiently refined, in
Part to negligence in the care of the
sheep, and. lastly, to the prevalence of
scab. the curing of which has not been
made obligatory. In Australia curing
this disease was made compulsory 80
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-10
INTERNATIONAL UNION
Of Bricklayers and Masons in Session
in San Francisco.

San Francisco. Jan. 9.-The Brick
layers and Masons' International Union
nf America met here. today. for its seth
annual convention. There was a large
attendance of delegates. The conven-
ton was called to order by President
w. j. EoWdcn ana the delegates We're
welcomed by Mayor Schmidt. Reports
We're received from the executive off,
GERS and the standing committees.