davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
CHILD EATS MORPHINE
Baby Finds Deadly Drug-coroner
Says Infants Death Due
to Accident

Vernon Fagg the 16-months-old son
of John Fagg of $40 South Hope street,
died late Sunday night from the eff
fects of taking some morphine pills
he secured by accident.
The pills were in a sewing machine
drawer. The baby in his play dis
coverd the sugar-coated tablets and
swallowed several before it was dis
covered.
Medical aid was Immediately sum-
moned, but the doctor could not re-
vive the baby from his stupor.
Coroner Trout viewed the body and
pronounced its death accidental. The
funeral will be held this morning from
Sutch's undertaking parlors on South
Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Los ANGELES IN PICTURES
"oe Luxe Edition Of Southern califor-
MIA" Is Work Of Art and Is In
Great Demand

A work Of art Is DE Luxe Edition OF
Southern California" a publication re-
Gently gotten out by J. L. lie Berthon
Of Los Angeles. As stated in the pre-
face, it is an effort to portray the res
idence districts Of Los Angeles her
beautiful parks and unsurpassed gen
eral Landscape views.
That the effort has been we'll accom-
plished is the opinion OF everyone who
has seen the book. Besides the hand
some half-tones that occupy t4 pages
Of the book, II contains well written
article entitled The Old Los Angeles
and the New" by Major Ben c. Tru-
man. The demand for copies Of the
book has been phenomenal, II Is as
serted.
The oasis., 1906-08-18

the county seat of Santa Cruz county and gave to the line city one of the prettiest and most sub- stantial county buildings in the sOuthwest-the court house.
 Since the days when the old Board of Trade was allowed to die from inactivity, there have been many changes in Santa Cruz county. Where in those days there were numerous little mining prospects that were but holes in the hills, there are now being de- yeloped some of the greatest mines in the southwest. With the devel. opment of these mines there arise in all directions the probability of new railroads, long and short, to connect these mines with the main lines of railroad and with the most convenient SUD- ply points and shipping points.
 Nogales is like the hub of great wheel, with every spoke pointing to a mine in course of develop ment. It is the natural supply center for scores of mines now in course of development and for scores of others that will be dis covered in the districts surround ing the line city.
 The work of an active organiza- ton of businessmen, in bringing about the more rapid development of this great mineral region, by aggressively placing and keeping 1t before the outside world, cannot be estimated As a mine is devel- oped, it will require greater trans portatlon facilities with the most convenient supply center. The wagon will not answer the purpose and short lines of railroad from the mines to the nearest railroad town, will be built. Many of the mines near here will in time have railroad connection with Nogales and the Board of Trade will be in- strumental in bringing about much of this work of development in the near future instead of waiting for 1t to come with the years that are still distant.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
BRoGDEN RELEASED.
American Arrested in Nogales, Sono-
 "a, furnishes S2, 900 Bond.

Saturday Mir. W. B. Brogden was released under bond by the authorities of Nogales, Sonora. The Southern Pacific, through Mir. +. G. Hermosillo, furnished a bond to the amount of $2,000.
 Mir. Brogden was arrested last Friday in Nogales, Sonora, charged with having opened freight car which had been passed already upon by the Mexican customs officials. There was no denial made of the opening of the car, but Mir. Brogden stated that he opened it in the presence of and with per- mission of a Mexican customs official. The" official who gave permission for the opening of the car was present at the arrest of Mr. Brog len and corroborated th, assertion that he hal diven such permission.stot tne placing Tn tho cor oi ivI other packages, which were properly checked up when placed in the car.
 Notwithstanding the statement of the official the young man was thrown into jail and bail refused Friday night Friends of Mir. Brogden brought the matter to the attention of Acting American Con- sul A. w. Brickwood of Nogales, Sonora, who took immediate steps to secure the release of the young American. Not till Saturday would the Mexican officials take any action in the matter, when Mr. Brogden's release was con- sented 10 on the furnishing of a bond of $2,000. No date has been set for the hearing of the charge.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
Died Monday Morning.

Monday morning at 4:3O, Mir. E. c. Caraway of Magdalena, died at the Sisters hospital in this city. He had been sick about a week. suffering from intestinal obstruc- tion, and was brought to the hospital Sunday night for treat ment. When he arrived here he was too weak to submit to an oper- ation and died early next morning. His mother came up from Mazda lena with him and was with him when he died.
 The deceased was a young man, eighteen years old, and was tele- egraph operator by occupation. The body was shipped to Mazda lena Tuesday morning for inter- ment.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
Four Generations.

Thursday MT. and Mrs. Henry Fuller celebrated the fifty-sixth anniversary of their wedding at their home in Sonoita canyon. The celebration was the occasion of family gathering of four gen erations including their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Saxon and her daughters and sons, Mrs. Peter Munch and Mrs. Smith, A. E. Saxon, Harry J. Saxon and young Robert Saxon; and great grand children little Alice Smith and Baby Peter J. Munch Jr.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
Kicked By Horse.

Mir. Jake Kissinger is nursing bad bruise on the forehead, just over the right eye, the result of kick from horse. Thursday, as Mir. c. w. Eberle and Mr. Kissinger were about to leave Promontorio for Nogales, the horses they were driving attempted to run away. While Mir. Eberle held the animals in Mir. Kissinger leaned forward in the buggy, to get out, when one of the horses kicked backward, strik- ing the latter gentleman over the eye, inaicting painful injury and knocking him out of the buggy.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
Professor Page Returns.

Prof. c. w. Page returned to Nogales Wednesday night after an absence of ten weeks. Mrs. Page was called to her home in Missouri by message informing her that her father had suffered a stroke of paralysis, Mir. Page accompanying her from California as far as Tucson.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
Will Go to Europe.

Mexican Consul NJ. Mascarefias returned Monday night from a six weeks visit at Mexico City. Next week the gentleman will leavea on an extended trip to European countries and may be absent a year. During his absence the con- sulate will be in charge of Vice Consul Macalpin.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
NEW ROAD WILL
 RUN TO TUCSON
MAKE ARIZONA TOWN SUPPLY CENTER
 FOR GREAT MINERAL DISTRICT
Line From Port Lcbos to Caborca, Will Be Extended North Across
 International Line.

From Port Lobos on the Gulf of California to Caborca, Sonora, and thence north, through the very hear! of the rich Altar mining dis trict of Sonora, across the inter- national line to Tucson, Arizona, is the route now mapped out for the Henderson railroad, upon which construction work will be commenced in November. When the concession for the new road was first secured it was in- tended only to build from Port Lobos to Cabosca, a distance of less than fifty miles, but after the sur vey of the route from the coast to Caborca it was decided by those interested to extend the road north to Tuscon, distance of about one hundred and fifty miles farther, and the concession for the exten- sion was secured from the Mexican government. Railroad engineers will begin surveying the route from Caborca to Tucson in October, as soon as the rainy season is past. About the first of November con- struction work will commence on the Port Lobos-Caborca end of the line, which was surveyed some time ago.
 The principal owners of the new line are Mir. John Henderson of Nogales; Mir. W. K. McKibben of Pasadena, California and Mir. J.. H. McKibben of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mir. Henderson, who is general manager of the company, returned Monday night from trip to the Altar district and stated to THE Oasis reporter Tuesday that arrangements are being made 10 begin work as soon as possible.
 The new road will open up the Altar district with rapidity that will be wonderful. The wagon freight, now tbe only means of supplying the district, will go out of commission and supplies that now require week in transporta- tion will be shipped into the heart of the district in a few hours either from Port Lobos or Tucson. Tucson will be the most available supply center for the district when the road to that point is completed
 The Port Lobos. .Caborca end of the line will be first constructed. The gentlemen building the road are making arrangements for the shipment of coke from Spain for use in the big smelter at Calero and the coke will be delivered at Port Lobos. Mr. Henderson states that coke from Spain can be laid down at Port Lobos at $S.5O a ton, while coke from the United States costs $l4 laid down at Santa Ana, Sonora, on the Sonora railroad. and haul of seventy-fve miles by wagon Is then necessary to place the coke at the shelter. To do away with the heavy expense
The oasis., 1906-08-18

shown in the difference of the cost of coke from Spain and coke from the United States the Port Lobos- Caborca end of the road will he rushed to completion.
The oasis., 1906-08-18
GOOD WORK IS
 NOW UNDER WAY
BUSINESS MEN AWAKE TO AoViSA-
 slLlTY OF ORGANIZING.
Morales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade in Process of
 Form ation.

Nogales, or rather Santa Cruz county, will soon have Board of Trade. The name decided upon by the committee appointed Mon- day night is the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade and meeting for formal organization will be held next Thursday evening.
 In answer to the call published last week, about forty business men of the town gathered at Armory Hall Monday night and took pre- liminary steps toward organizing, The meeting was called to order by Mayor John T. Brickwood. Judge E. A. Hayes was selected as temporary chairman and MT. E. w. Amsden as secretary.
 Upon taking the chair Judge Hayes made a few remarks touch ing upon the adyisability of organ izing and the benefits to be ob- tained from such an organization as proposed. He then called upon different business men in the room for expressions of opinion and all were of one opinion-that q Board of Trade should be organized.
 The chairman was finally au. thorized to name a committee of eight to decide. upon the manner of organizing and to make the pre- liminary arrangements necessary to perfecting the organization. The chairman named the following gentlemen: Messrs. Bo. J. White side, Bracey Curtis, k. K. Cum ming, E. w. Amsden, A. L. Pel- legrin, Con O'Keefe, w. H. Kelsey and Il. NJ. Chapman.
 Thursday evening the committee met in the First National Bank rooms and there number of smaller committees, chosen from among the members of the original committee, were named to thor oughly canvass the town and county, with view to ascertaining the number of charter members that may be counted upon. They believe the organization will start out with a membership of from one hundred to one hundred and twenty five. Work for the differ. ent committee members was mapped out and another meeting of the original committee of eight was held Thursday evening to pre- pare the reports on ways and means of organizing, which will be presented at the meeting to be held next Thursday, when the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade will be formally launched. A membership fee of one dollar per month was decided upon by the committee. Paid in advance five dollars will pay for six months or ten dollars will pay for one year.
 Some years ago Nogales had a Board of Trade. It was short lived, but during it's limited exist. ence it accomplished a work that settled for all time the location of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-12
Dry Goods, Shoes and
Clothing.

Some of these new goods have come
balance will follow real soon. 1t wi
vantage and to us a pleasure to shO
assortment of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
lola \. NJ. g. A. Dedication.

The COMMITTEES on dedication Of the
NIGHT and fixed the time tof this event
for March %. "a and 20 The first
dedicatory service will begin on the
afternoon of the 23rd with a recep-
ton to the mothers and married wo-
men Of the city, the reception to con-
tinue from to 5 o'clock. The women
viii be received by the ladies' recep-
ton committee recently appointed
from represen tative lady church work
ers in the city, and shown through
the building At 4 o'clock an address
viii be given by some member of the
Y. NJ G. A. board. The lola r NJ G.
A. building is one Of the handsomest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
HART AIAKEs - oFFER.
VIII stop Burns Before Twenty Rounds
or Not Takea Penny.

&E 1tQL 4EtAAl GAAAAE
Louisville, Ky. March Marvin
Hart who was defeated at Los Angeles
/ last Friday night by Tommy Burns,
has wired the Evening Times a state
ments giving his version of the con
test. He says:
"A heavy heart and a slightly dis
cOlored eye is all that carried away
as result Of my fight with Tommy
Burns.
81 am not through with the game;
My record entities me to matches, and
Burns is all I ask for. If I don't fail to
stop Burns in twenty rounds. I don
want a cent. But must have a FeIeree
to make him fight and stop foulIng.
Friday night Burns used every foul
tactic known and added some new
ones. The referee stood for all Of It
Burns butted me with his head re-
peatedly, gouged me with his gloyed
thumb in the eye and refused TO STAND
up and fight. Burns, out OF twenty
rounds, grasped me around the body
and pfnioned my arms at least forty
minutes Of the hours milling. Though
we boxed straight Queensberry rules
the referee threatened to disqualify me
and could do nothing I will continue
to fight. meeting all corners, and
convince the public I can fight.
IF / can get Burns into a. ring / OFFER
to stop him in twenty rounds, or don't
want a penny. I am absolutely unhurt
and ready to fight tonight. I don't
claim that I was doped. I am sure I
was not doped, but Burns strong-arm
proclivitfes. holding on for dear life,
prevented me from fighting, and Ref
cree Eyton should never have permit
ted the foul work. Being butted on
the bridge of my nose and gouged with
his thumb blinded me, and that's how
the dope story must have got out.
Let Burns get all that's coming to
him. but any time he thinks he can
stay twenty rounds with me he can
have all the money.
'I am not charging any one with
dishonesty, but feel sure that Referee
Eyton IS not competent and not con
sistent, for if Burns was entitled to
decision Kid Herman beat Herrera a
hundred times over.-Marvin Hart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01

New York dealers report a great De
mand for heavy harness horses anu p0
It is said that the tail of Myron Nc
Henry 2.l51b has been cut or ana Lldt
he is now for sale as heavy harness.
Bergenia. 2.1s1s, the well known brood
mare, is dead. She was by Bermuda Soy,
2:301k, and was the dam OF several Aasl
Angiola. 2.o7sl. has wintered in fine
shane and her work of preparation Tor
the coming racing season VIII pes4h 90
day.
tt has been decided to train Gordon
Prince 2.051A to the trotting gait ana
he will he campaigned at thal style OF
racing this year, tsa
The speedy western PAGER Francisco;
2.19 has developed speed at the trots ana
he will be given a trial at that giant IN
this seasons races.
The f1nIy Lady Patch that went q mile
last year as a 2-year-old IN liza WI pc
raced this season She is by Dan Patch
and Is a very promising youngster
Strathway. 2:19 sire of John Caldwell
2:0s1b. and Toggles 2:0S1a, and grandsire
of George c., 2:o51&. is now q years of
age and he is shortly to be offered for
Reports from Italy state that Atlantic,
2:2l imported to that county eighteen
years ago and now q years OF age, IS sun
hale and hearty and IS doing stud duty
Ed Benyon has not yet been able to
decide whether Jack AXworthy, z-1o4,
will stand training. So far he has shown
up very well under the light work that
has been given him.
Prince Wilburn. the noted 5-year-old
bay horse recently sold to John splan
was purchased, for Giuseppi Lamma. of
Bologna. Italy; He IS by Wilton and mas
a record of 2:211a.
Trainer I H. Pawling has secured quar-
tiers for five head for the season at Point
Breeze track. In the string will be
Crompton Schley. Russell AIelodious
Chimes and Chantilla-
At the coming horse show to be held
"a TOnrtanTsE academy. New YORK -ADTll
IL to 90 the American Saddle Breeders
association will offer a special prize of
500 for the best stallion, mare or gelding,
any age
The United States government has pur-
chased a large tract Of land on the out
skirts of Burlington Vt. where q horse
breeding farm will be esta blished for the
purpose of furnishing mounts for the cav
airy service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
WAS A ROUGH FIGHT.
Russell saved Himself by Clinging to
Root.


Kalamazoo Mich, March Jack
Root, of Chicago, Won ten-round de-
cision over Fred Russell, of Denver, here
after q rough and unsatisfactory fight.
Only the fact that Russell hung Oh
desperately, with his long arms around
Roots body, allowed the big fellow to
stay the limit. Root had Russell in a
bad way and could not finish him be-
cause Russell could not be pried loose
In the seventh round a right swing
planted squarely on Russell's jaw puy
the giant to the floor for the count of
seven. He arose very groggy and rush
ed desperately, with outstretched arms,
for Root
Root tried to get away, but the ten
tacles grabbed him in, and took Referee
COffey many seconds of hard work 10
part them. After they broke loose Root
tried hard to finish the battle then and
there, but Russell insisted upon holding
and hugging and the gong found Rus
sell still on his feet
Russell showed thai, despite the re-
ports of his great Improvement he has
not lost the rough tactics that always
made him a bad fighter.
Repeatedly he rushed Root clea-
across the ring, never bringing up until
they fell across the ropes, Root was
nearly pushed out of the ring seVerai
times. Russell had advantage of nearly
so pounds on his smaller opponent. He
showed absolutely nothing In the way or
science, and appeared slow and aw6-
ward alongside the Chicagoan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
CURES WORST CASES
OF CATARRH
just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
Day and Be Cured.


Not until Hyomei was discovered, had
it been possible to say truthfully that a
remedy for catarrh was known.
Hyomei cures the worst cases of ca
tarrh simply by breathing the remedy
through the pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit. Using the treatment
in this way for a few minutes four times
q day. every particle of air taken in the
air passages and lungs is laden with
germ killing and health-giving Hyomei.
stomach drugging often causes dis
ordered digestion, and never makes a
permanent cure of catarrh. Hyomei not
only kills the germs in the throat and
nose, but penetrates to the minutest
air cells in the lungs and enters the
blood with the oxygen. killing the ca
tarrha4. germs in the blood.
The complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of a vest-pocket inhaler and medi-
cine dropper. and a bottle of Hyomei.
costs only 81. If this does not effect a
complete cure, extra bottles can be OBJ
tanned for so cents.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei Of your
dealer, it viii be forwarded by mail,
postage paid. on receipt of price. Write
today for q free sample bottle and con
sultation blank that viii entitle you to
services Of our medical department
without charge. The R. T. Booth Com
pany. Hyomei Building, Ithca, N. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
NOT A KINDERGARTEN.
Preachers Must Not Take Wives and
Babes to Conference.

Jewell City, Kas., March lit has
been definitely announced that Jewell
City cannot entertain the wives and
children of the M. E. preachers at the
approaching conference. The n. E.
people can care for about ome-half of
the conference and the other churches
have taken the balance. Jewell City
is not inhospitable, but her facilities
are inadequate for several reasons
lack of room, and each woman in
Jewell City, with perhaps half a a7ozen
exceptions, has 10 be her own hired
girl, sufficient help being unoBtain-
able. Preachers wives have been to
conferences over and over again, and
the majority of their entertainers to
none at all. Since it is to be such a
wonderful uplift to a community and
will cost about $500, the hired girls
ought not to be unnecessarily imposed
upon
one preachers wife wants to bring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
EASY FOR NEIL.
knocked Out Tenny in the Four
teenth Round at Frisco.
Outfought His Opponent From
Start to the Finish.
CLOSED EYE IN FOURTH
Tenny Was Helpless After the
Eleventh Round.
Went TO Floor Where Referee
Counted Him Out.
CLOSED EYE IN FOURTH

San Francisco, March FRANKIE
Neil, the American bantam weight
champion, successfully defended his
title by knocking out Harry Tenny in
the fourteenth round last night at Me-
chanics' pavilion.
At no time was Neil In danger of
losing. He ounought lis man from
start to finish. Neil played havoc with
Tenny's face early in the contest and
in the fourth round almost closed
Tenny's right eye with a terrific left
hook. Neil's main reliance was his
left. which he placed with wonderful
accuracy and seldom failed to connect
with either Tenny's jaw or body when
he cut loose. He seldom used his right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-01
SHE 1IARRIEs An INDIAN.
Football Hero United to Miss Dfayme
Constance BaIlton RoskOyeteh.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-"Strons-
heart" Robert Blossoms type OF Indian
lover, was put in the shade here by the
marriage of Miss Mayme Constance
BalIton Roskoyetch, a white girl, and
an Indian.
Rev. Henry Jajeski read the service
in the presence of a group of relatives
of the bridal couple shortly before
the bridal party proceeded to the
church Of the Holy Cross for service.
Several hundred friends of the. bridal
couple Joined them at the church
Mr. Rogers is one of the heroes Of
the football field. and played end on
the Minnesota team from 1900 to 1903.
His best man, George Webster, was
also of the famous Minnesota eleven
and PLAYED tackle.