davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-07-14

Misses white lace hose, 800 grade at 224c, at Washington Trading Company
 Monday aTr. George Parker was a visitor at Nogales.
 While in Guavmas eat and drink at The Gambrinus, E J. Ashley. <
 Monday Judge E. 4. Hayes was a visitor to Tucson on legal busi- ness.
 Mr. Robert L. Wood of Naco was in Nogales Wednesday, en route to Sinaloa.
 Children's arm clad hose in black, the best stocking ever ear- ried in Nogales, an sizes 224e
 Monday Mr. J E. Bird came over from Mowry, and is at Nogales, visiting the family Of Sheriff Charles |. Fowler
 Deputy Collectors of Customs Coombs from Lochiel anu Smith from La Osa, were official visitors at Nogales Monday.
 Ladies fancy hose, regular 35c grade, sale price 25c Washington Trading Company.
 Messrs. Ed. Jones and Martin Murphy. machinists who had been employed at the new smelter at Guaymas, came to Nogales Mon- day.
 Mir. J. Jensen, who is interested in mining near Llano. Sonora, re- turned from California Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs. Jensen and two sons.
 New Novelty Goods, Linens, Laces, Ladies Long Silk Gloves. Special sale of Habutai Silks. La Moda.
 Clara Serrano, aged twelve years. died Sunday of heart failure, and was buried Monday The little girl came here from Tucson, with her parents, short time ago.
 Miss Delfina Rochin, of the firm of Rochin 6 Mendez, of Nogales, Sonora, will leave for Los Angeles and the Catalina Islands the first of August, on months vacation.
 Children's shawknit white hose, regular 35c grade, sale price 25o. x
 Mir. Henry Cohen this week had wood ceiling placed in his Monte Carlo saloon, instead of the plaster ceiling, which caused considerable trouble by cracking anG occasion- ally dropping a chunk of plaster down the back of his neck,
The oasis., 1906-07-14
NOCALES NOTES.

I1b@lcly SdAC Ab h1iN " AHllAii5 tDAA Trading Company.
 There were four baptisms at the Catholic church Tuesday.
 pr. MacLean was visitor in Nogales Tuesday from Patagonia.
 Wednesday General and Mrs. Geo. Q. Eaton were up from Mag dalena.
 Pupils taught piano. organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs. Lulley.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. $. E. Hunter of Mowry, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Wednesday morning Mr. F. B. Saldamando returned from a trip to Guaymas.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Raines were visitors here Wednesday, from El Pinito mine, near Quiiano, Sonora.
 Messrs. L. W. Canady and W. \. Cooper of El Paso, were registered at the Brickwood hotel Tuesday.
 For good substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown E Co.'S Patrol Shoe,n sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Tuesday Mrs. ". c. Bowman and little daughters returned from visit with Mir. Bowman's rela- tiyes at Childers, Texas.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Wednesday Mr. Colin Cameron of Loohiel, was at Nogales, return ing home from a visit at Yuma, where he has landed interests.
 Monday Special Agents Black and Ayers, of the customs depart- ment, were in town from Fl Paso, visiting the local customs officials.
 Child's Nazareth waists at Wash ington Trading Company. x
 MT. c. NJ. Thompson of the Southern Pacific company's local office, returned Tuesday night from a short visit at Los Angeles. This morning he left for St. Louis, where he will spend a month with friends.
 Mr. John Maloney, who some time ago sold some valuable min- ing property in Sonora, was in town Wednesday from Los Angeles, which place he now makes his home. He was going into Sonora on mining business.
 The Washington Trading Com- pany have just unloaded car of canned goods. This makes two cars in one week.
 Mir. R. H. Darlington and family of Guaymas were in Nogales Mon day and left Monday night for Los Angeles. Mir. Darlington is chief clerk in the office of General Manager Naugle of the Sonora railroad at Guaymas, and is on months vacation.
The oasis., 1906-07-14
Metal ooots.lous.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today Copper (E. Cathode )-lss-lsf cis
 per ID.
 Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.75 Silver, per oz., 65g cts. New York City, Exchange l.0l Pesos. Bullion value 504 Mex. Dol. (local) 5l4 American Dollars 1.95 Mexico City Exchange 2.01
The oasis., 1906-07-14
Leading CIothierS of the Southwest

IF to the present time there has been no wholesale dry goods and clothing house on the American
 Mexican International line and retail merchants sent to Chicago, St. Louis New York and other points for their stocks o goods. They be purchased on the Mexican side of the line and shipped any point south short notice. Our wholesale depart ment in Nogales Sonora, is now well supplied We also represent the best tailoring establishments in the country and suits made to order are guaranteed to fit. We are prepared to supply the trade of Sonora and sinaloa more promptly than any other house in the two countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13

Suicide of N. M. Riggs, Accused o.
the Murder of Mile
Ellison.

Minneapolis, July PA search by
the police of the house of n. NJ. Riggs.
who killed himself at Elroy, Wis. last
night after being arrested for the
murder Of Mile Ellison in Minneapo-
is, has supplied enough evidence TO
convict him of the crime, even had he
not acknowledged it by his own act.
RIGGS was so well thought of at
Elroy that the village authorities hes
1tated to arrest him when requested
to do so by the Minneapolis police. Aft
er he was nominaKy placed under ar
rest he was allowed TO go several miles
out in the country to visit his wife
and daughter, who. We're staying at
friends. He returned to Elroy with
them and was being kept at the no.
tel, when he requested to go TO a
toilet room. 1t has now been estab-
lished that, knowing the premises
thoroughly, he searched several rooms
until he found a revolver, with which
he killed himself. The police regard
the case as one of the strangest on
record, inasmuch as Riggs did not
need the money and was in a posi-
ton that called for steady habits and
self control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
MEXICAN CITY DESTROYED
Seven Persons Killed and Many In
jured-Cloudburst and Land
slide at 0camp0.

FL Paso, Tex, July IA cloudbursi
and landslide on July 10 at Ocampo
Jesus Marie), Chihuahua, Mexico, al
most completely destroyed the city and
killed seven or more persons. Many
others We're injured and it is expected
some of them Will die. All the killed
and injured are MeXicans.
The American residents are allevi-
ating the suffering of the wounded and
are recovering the bodies of the dead
as rapidly as possible. Robert Brooks,
general manager for the ". c. Greene
Gold & Silver company at Ocampo, IS
in charge and is handling matters sat
isfactorily.
The Greene cOmpany's Offices and
corral were swept away, but all its
American employees escaped. The COM
pany's loss is estimated az s., 600, Mex
lean money.
The Watterson company, the only
other concern owning extensive inter
ests in the camp, suffered a loss OF
about $l5,OO0 its reduction works and
Offices being destroyed.
News of the disaster reached Ell
Paso today in a telegram to w. c.
Greene's office irr this city from the
point nearest Ocampo having telegraph
facilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13

and I was walking to the door with him.
He and Perry were walking in front and
Fred and | were walking behind. At that
time / had the gun in my coat, having re-
moved it from my bosom, where had t
concealed. Fred Offered TO carry my coat
and | told him all right. Then [ was
walking to the door and George was in
front of me 1t vas just the chance that
| wanted, and then / shot him. My broth
er Fred grabbed mc and | sat down on his
Ian and put my arms about his neck. L
sat there and the officer came. l do not
regret doing it. am glad / did it. | fired
once and tried to fire another. but there
was such q loud noise made by the crowd
don't know whether / fired again or not
| shot him in the head, and | knew if L
hit where | intended to it was sure death.
/ intended to follow him to Portland if
did not shoot him here"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
FRAUD REIGHS TRIUMPHANT
Colorado Supreme Court Once More
Prevents the Course of
Justice.

Denver, Colo, July 12-The application
for supplemental writ of supersedeas.
made on behalf of Sheriff Alexander Mis-
bet. to restrain District Judge John L.
Mullins from further proceedings in the
matter of the grand jury TO investigate
alleged election frauds, was granted by
Chief Justice Gabbert of the supreme
court this afternoon. The court held that
grand jury on the part of Judge Mullins
were identical. BY the action of the SUI
preme court Judge Mullins is effectually
stayed from acting on the petition of the
Honest Elections league on the original
application.
1t is understood that Judge Mullins will
formally discharge the grand jury and
eiSorS tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
SEVEN LITTLE
ONES DROWNED
Six OF Them Lost Their Lives
Trying to Save Compan-
ion From Death.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. July Eight chill
dren at a picnic on a.-riyer bank only
three blocks from home went wading this
afternoon. The smallest one slipped into
deep hole in the river and in trying to
rescue her six others were drowned
The dead:
Lucille Sweeding aged Z
Hazel Sweeding, A.
Gladys Sweeding, 10.
Josie Sweeding, r.
Ruth Coyle, IL, Sioux City.
Cora Coyle. 8, Sioux City.
Clara Usher, 16
Ruth Klersey, the only survivor. said
they were wading when Lucille Sweeding
Shipped off a shelf in the river bottom
into deep hole. Hazel Sweeding rushed
after her, slipped into a hole then the
next girl rushed after her, and so they
kept trying to save each other until ali
OF the girls except Ruth Klersey had
been drowned. She then ran home and
gave the alarm. Four of the bodies were
quickly removed from the water but ii
was too late to resuscitate them At 7
o'clock all the bodies had been recovered
except that of Clara Usher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
Hint to Eleventh Hour Workers.

1.-The worker who came late, If honest
would be too modest to assume an atti-
tude of superiority over those who haC
toiled during the earlier hours. While the
question is one of purpose, a man who
recognizes the dangers that threaten or
country and is anxious to avert them will
not find it difficult to establish friendly
relations with those who saw the dangers
at an earlier date.
IF the differences between the sincere
and the pretended friends of reform can
rot be discovered before, they will become
apparent when the platform is written
for, if present indications count for any
thing, that platform is likely TO be so
plain that no one can mistake it, and so
strong that no enemy of Democratic prin-
ciples will be drawn TO the party"
Mr.. Bryan added that he would discuss.
the trust. tariff. railroad and labor ques-
tions Imperialism and other issues at
length when he reached Anne rica.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
EV|ND|CAT|ON OF
CAPTAIN DREYFUS
r
After Twelve Years of Torture
HonorS of the French OFF,
Ger Are Restored.
ANNULS RENNES VERDICT
HISTORY OF THE CELEBRATED
CASE.
ANNULS RENNES VERDICT

Paris, July 1.-THE supreme court
today announced it's decision annul-
ling the condemnation of Dreyfus with
out re-triai. The effect of the de-
cision is complete vindication of
DreyfG5 emitting him to restoration
TO his rank in the army as though he
had never been accused.
The decision of the court was read
by Presiding Judge M. BalIot-Beau-
pre-, president of the court of casa
uon, Immediately on the re-assembling
OF the court at noon today The pal
ace OF justice was thronged by an
eager crowd seeking admission TO the
court room. Among those present were
Matthew Dreyfus. brother of Alfred
Dreyfus; Maitre Mornard counsel for
Captain Dreyfus; Joseph Reinach. the
historian of the Dreyfus affair; Colo
mel Ptcquart Nine. lola and MANY
others who have figured in various
stages OF the celebrated case Can
tain Dreyfus was not present, con-
tinuing his habitual secrecy by re-
naming secluded in the garrett where
ne has hitherto been cut off from the
outer world.
Solemn and Dignified.
The scene as the decision was pro-
nounced was one of impressive dig
hlty. The court, consisting of FORTY
nine Judges, gowned in flowing red
robes solemnly mounted the bench
Deep silence prevailed as the presid-
ing judge read the lengthy decision
mlnuteiy reviewing the series of SEN
sational events of the last twelve
years and completely fascinating
DreyIus from all wrongdOing, freeing
him OF the accusation of being the
author of the famous incriminating
documents on which the entire charge
was founded, and ordering the annul-
ment or the judgment of the Rennes
courtmartfal with the publication of
the nnal announcement of his innO
cence in fifty newspapers to be chosen
by Captain DTeyfus
The reading of the decision lasted
an hour and il was only at the close
that the spectators realized the sweep
ing nature of the vindication.
AS the final determination was an
nouneed there was a buzz of excited
comment and some EXPLANATIONS of an
prevail, which the court officers sterDlv
repressed.
Matthew Dreyfus hastily dispatched
q messenger to bear the good news
TO Captain Dreyfus and Nine. Drew
Nus.
4 Outside the court the crowds received
: the decision without making any dem
OnstratiOn.
New Facts Established.
The main features of the decision
are as follows:
The court holds that three new facts
have been established:
First, that the document from Cen
eral Mercier's secret papers presented
at the Rennes courtmartial, i'm which
the initial ID" was substituted for up !"
was a Justification establishing the
strong presumption of Dreyfus' inno-
cence.
Second. that another document from
the secret papers in which Dreyfus
was alleged to have been SHOWN 10
Continued on page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
BRYAN ENTERTAINED
BY AMBASSADOR REID

\ London, July 12.-William ]. Bryan 4
= and Mrs. Bryan were the guests of 4
= Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at lunch I
= con at Dorchester house today, I
= Among those invited to meet Mr..
= and Mrs. Bryan were Sir Edward I
= Grey, the foreign secretary; the I
= Bishop of Ripon, the Rev Dr. Will !
= liam Boyd Carpenter and Mrs. Boyd !
= Carpenter, Charles Page Bryan. d. !
o. Mills and Secretary Ridgely Car 4
y ter of the American embassy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
HOPE HAS FLED.
ELUDES POLICE
Fugitive From Justice Has De-
Camped With the Money
of Utah Men.
ALL PORTS BEING WATCHED
SCOTLAND YARD INTIMATES HE
is WANTED IN ENGLAND.

= 4 y + 4 4 y = y y y
"Sir" Beresford Hope, alias =
Herman Beresford, alias DR.. Ar =
= mold Kingsley, has fled. He was =
= last located in Newport, whence =
= he started for New York, and +
= then disappeared. The eastern =
7 authorities are watching for him y
= at all ports to arrest him on the =
= forgery warrant sworn to in Salt =
+ Lake. y
= A Boston man told yesterday =
= how Hope tried to employ him to =
= sell stock in the Great Western =
= Coal & Iron company. These =
= were the certificates to which +
= John Hill says his name was =
= forged as president. The Boston =
\ man was warned in time by the =
= exposures in The Herald, which y
= had been teIegraphed east. y
= Nevertheless, one of Hopes =
= West Temple street organs still y
= remained yesterday in the atti- =
= tude of defending this fugitive =
= from justice, whom it has aided =
= and abetted in the face of the +
= exposures of his rascaIity. 1t =
= sought to criticise the sheriff for y
= the Issuance of the warrant. =
y A cabIegram from Scotland 4
y YarG indicates that Hope is =
= wanted in England. =
+ The furniture was removed y
= from Hopes former Salt Lake Of y
= flee yesterday on writ of at =
I tachment.
: + 4 I I 4 + y y , = y ! > =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
HORRIBLE OUTRAGES
BY TURKISH TROOPS

Tiflis. Trans-Caucasia, July 1a-Alarm-
ing news has been received here of hor-
ribe ravages by Turkish troops across
the border in Turkish Armenia. Soldiers
who were collecting taxes are said to
have INDUCED in frightful outrages The
population of the city of Van is reported
to have. been nearly destroyed by the
Turkish, troops who pulled down houses.
assaulted women and acted generally like
wild beasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
Old Friends and New.

'"The newspapers have beer trying to
create friction between what they call old
friends and new friends in politics.
Those are friends who are working to-
ward a common end. and each campaign
brings to some extent q new alignment.
in 1896 the party lost many Democrats and
was recruited by a great mary who had
been Republicans up TO that time. ard We
welcomed them. III 1900 some came back
who were against us in 1896, and we did
not shut the door against them. 1 have no
idea that the party will require tickets of
admission in ire coming campaign. Usu9,
ly parties are so anxious to secure re-
crUits that past differences are not era
phasizeG if there is a sincere agreement
on political issues. l do not know that
we can find better plan than the Bible
plan. which admits the eleventh hour
conner to a place in the vineyard and to
share the reward with those who began
earlier. | think this sound politics as
we'll as sound religion. provided the new
recruit comes to work and not to inter-
fere with the other laborers. But of
course, when Gn overseer has to be select
ed. experience cannot be left out of con-
S;dprafiOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
cHoukNIN DEAD.

\ Sebastopol, July 12-Vice Admiral \
\ Chouknin, commander of the Black \
\ sea fleet. who was shot yesterday, y
4 supposedly by a sailor of the battle i
\ ship Otchakoff. died thi morning y
\ without having regained conscious 4
\ ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
HUMMElL SUSPENDED.

New York. April 12-Abram II Hum
nell was suspended from further prac-
tice at law pending the appeal against
his conviction on a charge of conspiracy
in connection with the Dodge-Morse di-
virce case by decision handed down by
the appellate division of the supreme
court TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
HAS PICKED HIS CLAIMS.
(SpeciaI to The HeraId.)

Especial to The HeraId.)
Washington, July l2.-The Indian Of
flee received a telegram today from A.
Nickerson at Lander. Wyo., stating that
he had finished his work and had for
warded the schedule of allotments in the
Shoshone reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
TWO WOMEN DROWNED.

Bellefontaine. o.. July i2.-Mrs. Elmer
futile of Lima, and Miss Lillian Shaw OF
Cridersville, were drowned while bathing
at Lewiston reservoir last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
SALvADoREAhS DEFEATED BY THE
GUATEMALANS ON THE FRONTIER

New York, July IA cable dis
patch which was received at the Guate-
malan consulate general in this city
today formally notified the Guatema-
Ian representative here that Saliva
dorean troops have invaded Guate-
mala. The cablegram was as fol-
lows:
Government forces from Salvador
have invaded Guatemalan territory,
thus forcing US to make determined
stands"
Washington. July 12.--Regalado, for
mer president of Salvador. and the
leader of the Salvadorean troops in
the present conflict with Guatemala,
was killed in battle today. The an
of his death reached the
state department through a dispatch
from United States Minister Merry at
San Salvador. The dispatch stated
that Regalado was killed in the last
OF the Salvadorean troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13

Five dollars for the first correct
answer to all rebus received from
each state, Utah, Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
Especial to The Herald.)

Boston, Mass, July 12.-"Sir Beres-
ford Hope, NJ. p" and representative
of English capitalists" did not sail for
England on the White Star liner Re
public today. as he had planned to do.
Nor did he return to Boston so far as
the police can find any trace. for all
through the night and day inspectors
searched for him, and every person
leaving on the Republic, from the oc-
cupants of the high priced state rooms
to the steerage was carefully looked
over by men who knew him.
The Boston police are working on
the theory that he is on his way to
Quebec, Montreal. Halifax or ST.
Johns, there to take steamer for Eng
land. If hard pressed or very eau
tiOus, he might reach one of the non
eXtraditable posts of South America.
such as Buenos Ayres, and then take
his time in reaching England. The po-
lice of these Canadian places were no.
titled tonight to watch for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13

New Orleans, July ian official ca
blegraI1 to the Guatemalan consul here
says that the battle in which Regalad0
was killed was fought Wednesday aft
ernoon at FL JicarO, a place about
seven miles from the frontier, in the
department of Jutiopa, Guatemala,
and twenty-five miles from the Pacific
coast. The dispatch says that the Sal
VadOreanS were defeated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
sSue.
Other Great Issues.

while the money question has waned
in Importance, other questions have been
forging to the front, and to these oues-
lions we must apply the same princi-
pies we applied to the money question
and seek to secure the greatest good TO
the greatest number by legislation which
conforms to the doctrine of equal rights
for all and special privileges for none.
''On the new questions many will act
with us who were against us on the
mOnev question. for. notwithstanding the
discussion of that question, millions did
not understand it and were frightened
into opposition. We cannot expect the
support of any one who is Interested in
taking advantage of the people either
through trusts or through any other ille-
Ultimate form of business. Our efforts
should be to distinguish between those
corporations which are legitimate and
those ag.TegatiOns of wealth which ara
organized FOR purposes of public plumber.
and appeal for support to those only who
are willing to have The government pTO-
tect each persons in the enjoyment of his
own earnings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13

Happy takes Shakespeare out
for a ride in the auto. IT'S
quite true dis job is sumpin'
fierce"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-13
Shook Hands With Her Victim.

Il went to the depot and saw Perry get
his ticket and / followed him. At last L
saw George, and shook hands with him