davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-12-29
aoGALfs NOTES.

While in Guaymas eat and drink at The tIambrinus, William Herr. manns.
 Mir. Charles w. Hodge, of Can. anea, stopped in Nogales Q few days this week.
 Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at TIE OASIS office.
 Dr. Chenoweth came in from a visit to his Sonora mines this week and is now in Nogales.
 Mir. H. M. McKibben, of Cincin- nati, Ohio, was a visitor in the line city during the week.
 Mir. George Wieland, of Pata- gonia, was visitor in the line cities this week for few days.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Mir. James T. Boothroyd, of Yzabal, spentsome days in the line city this week, and registered at the Brickwood.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 MT. T. NJ. Wells, of Negaune, Michigan, president of the Sonora Bonanza Mining Company, passed through Nogales last Thursday.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. "*
 The old adobe houses all over town are disappearing in punches to make room for modern brick and stone structures. of the stability of the town.
 MATINEE-SkatiEg Rink this af- Iernoon. Children half price. No children under IA years allowed on the floor Saturday or Sunday nights.
 Mir. George E. Squire, of Imuris. who is largely interested in mining properties in Sonora, paid busi- ness visit of several days to No gales this week.
 MT. J. T. Twelfnger, of Fort Ind, was at the Brickwood House this week on business con- nected with bis mining properties in the territory.
 Miss Laura Dean, who teaches the school at the Harrison ranch, is spending the holiday vacation in Nogales, the guest of her friend, Miss Ethel Harrison.
 Misses Bessie Fowler, Dora Get tings, Julia Bayze, and Hazel George, all of whom attend school at Tucson, are spending the holiday with their parents here.
The oasis., 1906-12-29

MT. Campbell Hardy, represen- ting the El Paso Herald, was in Nogales for few days the first of the week on business connected with the Herald. MT. Campbell was visitor at TIE OASIS office, and reported business booming in El Paso and his surprise at the business activity and growth of Nogales.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
District Court.

The jurymen who have been in at
tendance at district court at Glendale
were dismissed for the term and have
returned home.
The case of Mrs. ]. w. Higgs against
the 500 Railway, wherein the charges
were that the fire started last fall was
started from the 500 engine and where
damages were claimed, resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff. The amount
of her judgment was nearly $500. This
suit was the test case and it is report
ed that the 500 will now go ahead and
settle the damages in each case where
damage was done from this fire. It is
said to total about $25, 200.
The criminal cases against Bert Leh-
man, Alex. Liddell, and VIM. Gleeson
for selling Intoxicating liquors at Oakes
were disposed of. Each plead guilty to
the complaint and each were given
ninety days in jail and fined 5000.
The case of w. H. Monty VS.. S. W..
Teal, a judgment was entered against
plaintiff for costs of the action.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
The jamestown Convention.

The advance guard for the Republi-
can state convention, which convenes
today at Jamestown, left here Monday
afternoon. In the first party were Con-
gresham Marshall, Hon. Albert Peter
son of Cogswell, Hon. C. C. Hammond
of Ashley, Delegates Rott, Weber and
Rulers of Mcintosh county, and D. J.
Mckenzie, S. E. Ellington, and w.
Norby of Sargent county. H. c. Nc
Cartney, w. S. Wickersham, Senator
Thatcher and ]. C. Craft left for there
Tuesday and bunch of seven or eight
left here again yesterday.
Indications point to warm fight at
the preliminaries to the convention.
The machine men met at St. Paul Sun
day and agreed on ticket in the main,
butt is believed things would shape up
differently at the convention. The ma
chine has given it out that Governor
Sarles will be renominated, but the loss
of his own county is a handicap. w.
L. Stockwell of Grafton is being groom
ed as the compromise candidate for
governor. Senator Ha lsbrough has
the good sense to stay away from the
convention. He is still at Washington.
The result can only be conjectured at
this writing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
coat s4.oo, for third high total, same

coat $4.OO, for third high total, same
events.
Klein & Sutmar-Lanpher hat, $500,
for fourth high total, same events.
Senate Cafe-Box of cigars, $3.50, for
fifth high total, same events.
Cash Merchantile Co.-Pair tan duck
shoes, s1.75, for sixth high total, same
events.
VIM. Lockie-Fine pocket knife, 81. rs,
for seventh high total, same events.
The Oakes Times-One years SUBJ
scription, for eighth high total, same
events.
All contestants must shoot through
events /, 2, and to be eligible to
above prizes.
E. A. Moe-Fancy mantel clock, So,
for best individual score in team shoot.
Fenton & Brown Hardware Co.-One
hundred Winchester Repeater shells,
$3.50, for second best individual score
in team shoot.
Palace Clothing House-Fancy linen
vest, $3.50, for third best individual
score in team shoot.
Argyle Hotel-Box of cigars, $3.50,
for longest consecutive run in any event
or events.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
THE SLATE

The following message was received
from Jamestown this morning Of the
primary election doings:
JAMESTOWN, July IL, 1906.
The following slate was agreed upon
last night by the Republican convention:
Congressmen-Thomas F. Marshall,
Dickey county; A. j. Gronna, Nelson.
Judges Supreme Court-Morgan of
Ramsey; John Knauf, Stutsman.
Governor-E. Y. Sarles, Traill.
Lieut.. Governor-R. S. Lewis, Cass.
Secretary State = Alfred Blaisdell,
Ward.
State Auditor-H. L. Holmes, Penn
bina.
State Treasurer Albert Peterson,
Sargent.
State Supt. ,Schools-W. L. Stock
we'll, Ward.
Attorney General-McCue, Eddy.
Com. Agriculture-W. c. Gilbreath,
Martin.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
Committee.

Whereas, another brother has been
called to mourn the loss of dear COM
panion, the dearest of all companions,
a wife and mother. The chair made
vacant in the home of Brother Sol.
Hunter touches all our hearts and like
the Good Samaritan we pass not on the
other side.
Within the walls of this lodge,
1. o. o. F., Oakes, No. 40, we offer
consolation and convey words of help
and encouragement to our beloved
brother and his family. We commend
them to Him who is ever succor in
time of affliction.
Alex. R. Wright,
w. S. Wickersham,
"A. j. Bunker,
Committee.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
LAST FIGHT ENDED
CALLED HOME
Major Baldwin Passes From Earth
at Elmira, New York.
News Of Death Sad Message to Oakes Friends
Made Home Here for Over Seventeen Yearsr

Mrs. 7. F. Marshall received tele-
gram Saturday from Elmira, New York,
announcing the death of Elisha G. Bald
win. The end came at 3:45 on the after
noon of July 9Th, after long illness
from paralysis. He suffered a paralytic
stroke several years ago in Oakes and had
never recovered his former vitality. 1t
was a sad message to the many warm
friends of the family in Oakes.
Major Baldwin was a native of New
York. In his earlier days he followed
the printing business, and occupied
many positions of trust at the trade. He
came west with his family in the early
eighties and settled at Columbia in Brown
county, South Dakota. When that town
lost in the county seat fight he moved to
Oakes, coming here in 1887. Here he
was agent of the Western Town Lot Co.,
and was interested in loans, rentals
andinsurance. He conducted the busi-
ness here up till the spring of 1904 when
wi.ia his wife he went to live with their
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Wasson at the
old home at Elmira.
When the civil war broke out he en-
listed as captain of Company c, 141 New
Yo',k Infantry, and servedin that capac-
ity aer two years and nine months, at
the end of that time being discharged
withFthe rank of major. He had charge
of The entire regiment for three
months and commanded at the battle of
Resean.
Major Baldwin was a man who had
the respect and esteem of all who
knew him. His friends always found
the door of his home always swung
open, and to visit the major and his
good wife was always a pleasure.
Besides Mrs. Wasson of Elmira,
another daughter, Mrs. H. E. Good
rich, resides at Fargo.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
cone to Our Shoot.

The Oakes Gun Club is making pre-
parations for shooting tournament to
be held July 18th. There will be a
string Of open events totaling 100 tar
gets and five man team shoot of Is
targets per man.
Teams individual shooters from Cogs-
well, Hecla and Glendale and all sur
rounding towns are cordially invited to
attend and participate. Everything
possible will be done to make their
visit pleasant and the shoot fair and
satisfactory.
Arrangements are being made for a
ball game with Cogswell the same day.
A moderate entrance fee for the diff
ferent events will be charged. Tar
gets one cent each.
The local club will add some money to
the purses which will be divided among
the four high guns in each event. The
local business men will also offer fine
list of merchandise prizes to the win
ners. Poster programs will be sent to
all shooters of the surrounding country
whose names can be obtained and will
be gladly mailed on application. The
arrangements are in charge of Presi-
dent C. L. Marshall. Secretary John
Kennedy. w. D. Huffman, A. j. Young
and ]. w. Bush.
Trap shooting needs encouragement in
this part of the state. It is fine, clean
sport and fills in the long period be-
tween game seasons and diverts the
boys attention from the feathered tar
gets till September first.
The Cogswell Gun Club held an inter-
esting and successful shoot July 5th
and demonstrated to some of our local
marksmen who attended that there are
others.
The Oakes club wishes to keep the
ball rolling and urgently invites the
cooperation of surrounding clubs and in.
dividual sportsmen.
Following is a list of merchandise
prizes:
A. j. Young Set of military and hal
brushes $3.50, for high total in events
/, 2, 8, and q.
Point Cigar Store -Meerschaum pipe,
$3.50, for second high total, same events
J. w. Bush-Water proof hunting
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
TASTlLY PLANNED
CHURCH WEDDING
The FairchiId-NichoIs NuptiaIs a
Brilliant Social Affair
Young Couple Left This Morning for Minneapolis
to Spend Honeymoon After Which They
Will Go To Sioux City.

A very pretty church wedding was
solemnized at the Methodist church
last evening when Miss Kittie Elizabeth
Nichols of this city was joined in we'd
lock to Mr.. Charles w. Fairchild of
Sioux City, Iowa. The church was
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The color scheme was pink and white,
green flowers being in profusion around
the altar where took place the ceremony,
and the chandeliers being covered
with white and overlaid with smilax.
Misses Florence Shabino and Maude
Tyrrell attended to seating the guests
as they arrived, and as the bridal party
appeared white satin ribbons were
strung along the pews for them to pass.
The groom came in first, attended by
his brother, Mr.. Frank Fairchild, of
Minneapolis. Later came the bride
resting on the arm of her father, who
gave her away at the altar to the hus-
band of her choice. The bridal party
came forward to the strains of Lohen-
grin's march on the piano, played by
Miss Pearl Fenton. Rev. j. S. DeLong
was the officiating minister. After the
ceremony the bridal party again passed
out as Mrs. B.. E. Ryder sang sweetly
ooh Promise Me.
The bride was handsomely dressed in
becoming gown of white chiffon,
trimmed with a .balero of white Irish
lace and carried bride 8 roses, while the
maid of honor, Miss Isabel Fairchild, of
Minneapolis, was dressed in white and
carried pink roses. The gentlemen all
appeared in full evening dress.
After the wedding at the church the
party were taken in carriages to the
Hotel Home, where a wedding supper
was served.
The young people, with their visiting
relatives, left this morning for Min
neapolis, where they will spend ahoney-
moon of two weeks before going tc
Sioux City to reside at 1911 Nebraska
Street.
The bride is the eldest daughter Of
III. Nichols, oneof ourmost prosperous
farmers. She is young lady Of fine
attainments, and the young man of hel
choice is of a well-to-do family o1
Sioux City and is said to be young
man of excellent habits and taste. Mrs
Fairchild became acquainted with he1
husband in Sioux City, having livet
there with her aunt, Mrs. w. F. Mer
rill, and attended the schools Of thai
city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
Resolutions of Respect.

RESOLUTIONS OI Respect.
Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom,
has seen fit to call from earth the wife
of Neighbor Sol. Hunter.
Be it resolved, that Camp No. 1875
M. w. A. in regular session do hereby
express its sincere sympathy with the
sorrowing neighbor and his family; that
a minute of this resolution be spread on
the record of this camp and that it be
printed in The Oakes Times.
H. H. Whitfield,
"A. F. Klein,
S. H. Marsh,
Committee.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
Lutheran Church.

Lutheran Church..
Service and Sunday school next Sun
day morning at the usual hour.
Service in the Norwegian church at
Clement next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. English service in the evening
at 8 o'clock.
The members of the Lutheran League
are requested to remain after service
on Sunday evening for short business
meeting. &C. w. Samuelson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1906-07-12
Gone Beyond.

Mrs. w. B. Ollie of Monango, who
had been suff ering for sometime with
that dreaded disease, cancer of the
stomach, died at the hospital at Edge
ley, last Monday morning. Interment
took place at Monango yesterday after
noon. She leaves bereaved husband
and many dear friends to mourn her
sad demi Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
WILL OPEN RECRUITING
OFFICE IN ALBUQUERQUE UE
Sergeant William :. Rule Here 20
Ookout for Soldiers for Uncle
Sans Army-WiIl Have His Head
quarters at the AlVaradO.

Sergeant William 5. Rule United
States recruiting service, will arrive in
town this morning. He Will establish
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
LAS VEGAS FAIR TO
Be A CORKER
THIS YEAR
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made by EnterpriSing Or
ganization = Special At
tention to Fruit and Grain,

Correspondence Morning Journal.
Las Nsgas, y. NJ, Sept 19.--One Of
the most interesting features of the
Northern New Mexico Fair and Fall
Festival, which begins next Tuesday,
will be the exhibit of grains. fruits,
vegetables and grasses, grown by dry
farming methods in san Miguel ana
Mora county. Side by side with these
will be products raised by the usual
irrigation methods, and ii Is believed
the dry farmers will be able to emerge
with credit from the contest. The lat
ter part of the summer was RAINIER
than usual, but the early part was
dry on the whole, the season has
been more than usually favorable
StiH. il is felt that the dry farmers
have reason to congratulate thems-
elves upon the result Of their expert
ments on land that has remained un-
broken, fallow upland until the pres
ent year. Opportunity will be afford
ed to those who desire to inspect the
dry farms in the neighborhood of Las
/ Vegas.
The bankers of Las Vegas are MAX
/ ing elaborate preparations to ente-
rtan the territorial bankers conVen-
/ ton, which meets September "a.
/ banquet at the Castaneda hotel and a
drive over the Scenic Highway are TO
be features Of the convention,
Preparations for the events at Cal
linas park are about completed. The
track has been placed in the best OF
condition and large number of en-
tries have been made by Colorado and
New Mexico horsemen. Cowboy ana
novelty races have to be added to the
regular list A number of good car
nival features have been secured. Tnc
trades display and flower parade is tc
be the leading feature for Wednesday
morning.
It is certain that five teams will be
entered in the base ball tournament
50 that fair visitors will be sure ol
an excellent variety of the nationa
game.
Las Vegas is making adequate prep
eratiOns to entertain the crowd Of Wis
itors that is expected. The weather
Lat this time of year is pretty certain
to be ideal. Though fair preparations
began late, the officers and commit
tees have work hard and anticipate
being able to offer three days Of frs
class events While the fair propel
will close Thursday night with z
street carnival a good program vii
be given of base ball and races VII
be given Friday, especially in anticipa
ton of large number of extra Visl
tors who win come a day early to tn
republican territorial convention. La
, Vegas has sent large number of he
, citizens to the territorial fair and con
hdently looks for a considerable
throng of Albuquerqueans next week
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
FRESH YOUNG MAN
SEES INSIDE
Of JAIL
Tries to Call Down Night Mar
shall and Is Finally Escorted
UnwiIIingIy to JuSgadO Los
ing Shirt in Process,

4 young man attempted to get
fresh" last night with Assistant Mar
shai Kennedy after that official had
reproved MIN for getting too violent
in his carnival celebration at the cor
ner Of Railroad avenue and Second
street The young man in question
was running back and forth through
the crowd and becoming rather bois-
ferrous when the officer suggested to
him that he cut il out. as his conduct
was bordering on the disorderly.
shortly afterward the young man
hunted up the officer In company
with a number Of friends and began
To "call him DOWN" alleging that he
would report him, etc. After the
abuse had lasted several minutes and
the Young man made threatening
demonstrations the officer took hold
Of his arm and informed him that he
was under arrest. The young man was
too surprised to talk until he got ia
Jail when he put up a fight which
speedily resulted in his being landed
behind the bars, after losing most OF
his shirt in the process.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
BALLOON RACE YESTERDAY
JUST AS ADVERTISED
Professor King, Wife and Monkey
Drop From Two Balloons High in
Air Over Traction Park and Make
Graceful Parachute Drop to Earth.
First Trip for Monk Who Was
Badly Scared.

The triple balloon ascension ana
parachute drop yesterday afternoon
mt the fair grounds was one of the
prettiest sights seen at that amuse-
ment resort during a good many ter
ritorial fairs.
Professor King and a monkey Went
up in one balloon, and Mrs. King
had the other one all to herself. The
latter dropped first and was the first
to reach the ground. The monkey
dangled at the end of a small para
chute below Professor King under
the other balloon and was released
few Eoments before King himself
let go.
The balloons were a thousand feet
or more in the air when pistol shots
below informed each aeronaut when
TO start earthward. Mrs. King
alighted just inside the fence OF the
track enclosure. her husband and
monkey reaching terra firma back of
the grand stand. There was hardly
a breath Of wind and each big bal
loon went almost straight up in the
air.
1T was the first performance for
the monk" said the latter's keeper,
the gentleman who manages the as
tensions of Professor King, down
tewn last night. The monk was
perched on the shoulder of his mas
ter, gravely surveying the hurrying
throngs that went up and down th-
carnival thoroughfare He kept a
tight grip meanwhile on the balloon
mans collar, and didn't show any
disposition to leave his point of van
tage.
He was a pretty badly scared
monk Weren't you, monk" said the
old man stroking the little beast af-
fectIOnatcly, while the latter PEN
sively scratched the sole Of his hand
or the palm Of his foot, and looked
inqurlngly at his boss. "Of course
all there Is for him to do when th'
parachute Is released is to hold on
but 1t is a difficult matter to breaI
him in nevertheless. For the frs
trip he did pretty will, | think"
And the monk nodded I'm deep ser
iousness and chewed vigorously on
handful of confetti that he had play
fully distracted from his companion
pocket
The balloon race, which rs one o
the most popular features of the fair
will be repeated again today, Fri
day and Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
DEMAND ROOSEVELT
SERVE THIRD TERM
Washington Republicans Ask for Re
nominatiOn-Old Incumbents
Re-Nomniated.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 19-In the
republican state convention today TO
name candidates for congress and the
supreme bench. all OF the incumbents
were renominated. as follows
For CongreSs-W. +. Humphrey,
Of Seattle; Francis Cushman, of Ia
coma; Wesley l.. Jones, Of North Na-
kima.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
Herman d. Crow and Wallace Mount
of Spokane; Milo A. Root of Seattle
Ralph o. Dunbar. of Goldendale.
\ feature of the convention was the
adoption by rising vote of a reso-
luton demanding" the denomination
Of President Roosevelt in 1908.
II is not thought probable that an
other state convention will be held u
| Washington for the reason that tht
platform Of every republican anl
1 democratic county convention as wei
/ as the republican state convention
/ declared for the direct primary
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
Co,rrnor smith Innueurotcd.

Manila. Sept 19.-James f. smith
was inaugurated governor general OF
the Philippines at 10 o'clock TINS
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-20
RAYN0LDS CONVERTED TO
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Territorial Secretary Returns to Santa
Re by Train After Strenuous Auto
mobile Trip and His Machine l.
Now on the Market--TijCras Can
yOn Busted Every Tire

Territorial Secretary ]. Wallace
Reynolds has become pronounced
advocate Of the good roads movement
and will In all probability be prom
inent henccforth in the affairs of the
newly organized association. Secre-
tary Reynolds the first ~ the week
made a little automobile trip from
Santa Fe to Albuquerque. The auto
mobile Is currently reported to be on
the local market now, and the sacre-
tary has returned to the capital by
the somewhat less arduous medium of
a Santa Fe railway train,
Mr.. Reynolds was accompanied on
the trip by County Commissioner Ar
thur Sellgman of Santa Fe. They ex-
pected to make the trip In eight
hours That they made a slight err
rOr in calculation Is shown by the fact
that IL took them just two days ana
a night 10 make the trip
The automobilists came by way Of
Kennedy, the east side OF the ortiz
mountains Golden and San Pedro.
The machine encountered the worst
ruts. rocks and washOuts In the his
tory OF New Mexico automobiling. ac-
cording 20 the travellers. II managed
TO break down every few miles and
finally the tourists got lost altogether
in the ortiz foothills trying to find the
way out The climax came however,
when they reached Tljeras canyon.
the road through which Messrs. Rey-
nolds and Seligman assert Is the worst
In the United states. Every tire on
the machine and all the reserve tires
were punctured and cut until they
resembled sieve and the machine
was Fall In" when II finally lImped
into Albuquerque after the seventy
two mile trip.
The road from this city through tt
jeras canyon via Golden to Santa Ft
passes through some OF the mos
beautiful scenery In the territory. i
Is very extensively Travelled and u
placed In good condition would make
one OF the finest highways In the coun
try. The people generally await will
lmpatience the time when this sectioi
N the Canine Real shall be placed II
first class condition. II is said at tn
present time to be about as nearly I'm
pasaable az II ever was In its history
MORNING JOURNAL
WANT ADS
C. BRING RESULTS.