davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-10-13

MINERAL APPLICATION No. ll2. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 16. 1906. Notice Is Hereby Given: That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Com Charles \. Bankerd of Duquesne, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, has made applica- tiCn for patent for the Great Republic lode, Survey No. S99 situate in Patagonia Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Ari- ZOna, described as follows: Beginning at Initial monument, post marked c. R. |. M. Nc. |; thence north ? degrees east, Var. F degrees 03 minutes east, 150 feet to location mon1ment for north erly end center of claim; thence south east, 300 feet to location monument marked C. R. No. ,; thence south 25 degrees west Var. r degrees 03 minutes east, 1900 feet to location monument, degrees west Var F degrees d3 minutes east, BOO feet to location monument, marked C. k. No. ,; thence north 65 degrees west (same course), Var F degrees 03 ment, marked G. R. No. 6, whence |. S NJ. NJ. No. bears north 69 degrees 45 minutes west 209O feet; thence north 25 minutes east Var. F degrees oi minutes east l5L0 feet to location monu- ment marked C. R. No. '; thence south 65 degrees east, Var. F degrees 03 minute, east ROO feet to post marked C. k. No. ?, and place of beginning, survey of exterior lines. The location notice of this claim is recorded in the office of the in Book Y, Records of Mines. on pages 293 and 29l. The claim is bounded on the east by the EstClc X Louise, on the west by the San Antonia Mining Claims, conflicting with both, and on the north and south by vacant ground.
 MILTON R. MOORE Register. First publication August 25; last publica- ton october 27 l906.
The oasis., 1906-10-13

COOPER Cooper. Who is Coop or? Oh, Yesl He is d millionaire in St. Louis, who can make a deaf man hear in ten minutes. We'll, now, the next time the editor of THE OASIS goes to republican ter ritorial convention where Bob Nor rison is to be chairman, the services of the millionaire will be engaged to make the chairman hear.
The oasis., 1906-10-13

NEARLY every day the Nogales
 Daily Misery Sometimes known as the Nogales Daily Times prom ises to do something awful to the editor of TIE OASIS, and after talk ing week or two to think it over, does nothing It is simply awful to TIE OASIS man to be awaiting continually blow that never falls.
The oasis., 1906-10-13

.g. W g q Nft. HImio li ttnm 6pul0tma'ty n ..'uH ii iNHnsliIp tt m0.N WuHN .8H H W u rflafUHI8 tuu It.tf.iHH W fIlN Uafhnin8 Ht m 4uWH Wmrta N W tfUlle vest WtU upt UiaWut. hHi gqu lo mion | c 6oi i3 I88nhio VI u0th, rIutH iN aud ~ cast hnHta month H l0Rtopt N uiuutts tO second efe, 3ni3s i'r' thonoe south l1 dagfgcs minute. vest 3G fef to tofupf nHmhef 2, thnncc N0nlh dpafeea N minutes tt.t. ll6tl i"ct iH corner number thenec north e demoga 2 minutes east 9U0 ieet Co conner humbpr thence north s1 dh diocs 6 minutes west 0@p foet C. corner number 5 thence .Uutb V degrees 2i min tues west s1t3 feet t1 corner number l. the beginning fhe original io.otiou toica ia recorded in Book of Mining Location. u page l8 n tho Becordpfs office oi santa Cruz County, Arizona This clam is bounded 0n the north by the Big aye lode eH the cast by The Bhiuo. and on the west conflicts with the Copper Belt lOdc all of survey number 202l.
 NfroN k MOORE REGfsrFR
 First publication August 2J; last publca- ton october 21. 1UJG
The oasis., 1906-10-13

MINERAL APPLICATION NO 1l3. United States Land Office, PhwniX, Arizona, Aug. l6, 1906. Notice Is Hereby Given; That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Com pany, a corporation, through it's attorney in fact. Charles A. Bankerd, oi Duquesne, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Turnpike lode, survey number 22l5, situate in ,he Patagonia Mining District, santa Cruz County, Arizona, located approximately in Section II, Town ship 2l south, range It east, unsurveyed, described as follows: Beginning at cor ncr number | whence |. s L. NJ. io9 minutes west 5537,4 feet distant and corner to sections l. 6, :. and F, Town ship 2l south ranges Is and r east, bears north N degrees 03 minutes 10 seconds east, 7s234 feet thence north h degrees 25 minutes east, G60 feet to corner number ?; thence south 56 degrees east, 1900 feet to corner number T; thence south l5 degrees D minutes west 600 feet to corner number t; thence north 56 degrees west. 1900 feet to corner num- Der | the beginning The original location notice is recorded in Book ,. Mining Locations, page 4l5, in the Recorders office of santa Cruz County, Arizona The claim is bounded on the south by the Rhino Pittsburg and Success lodeS and on the west by the Bisbee and Bronco lodes, Survey No. 202l
 MILTON k. MOORE, Register
 First notification August p; Last publica ton october 27, l906
The oasis., 1906-10-13

MIXED metaphors in TIE OASIS editorials seem to cause much sui fering to that greatly esteemed newspaper, the Arizona Republi- can. A matter to be deplored greatly. But TIE OASIS has con solatlon: Oliver Goldsmith dis covered a bushel of mixed meta phors in that sublime effort of the Bard of Avon, the immortal solilo- qlv of the melancholy Dane.
The oasis., 1906-10-13

s FIRST the president sat upon Governor Kibbey, good and hard :; and then General Thos. F. Wilson gave him cut in the same place where the chicken got it. Surely the lines of the chief executive of Arizona have not fallen in pleas ant places.
The oasis., 1906-10-13

vroy wittily Cotlos Fully Of 'fucson fises Co remork Former. ly the battle cry of Arizona democracy was Mark Smith and Statehood Now it is Mark smith and State lloodoo. "
The oasis., 1906-10-13

MINERAL APPLICATION No. l37 United States Land Offce Phpnix, Arizona, Aug. l6. lq06. Notice Is Hereby Given That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Company, corporation, through its attorney in fact, Charles, A. Bankerd. of Duuuesne, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Divide, and the Imperial lodes Survey No. 22l7, situate approximately in Sections and 3, township N south, range l6 east, c. X & R. B. X M unsurveyed,
The oasis., 1906-10-13

Now the anti-statehood news papers are asserting in every issue that statehood sentiment is dying out" Yet little while ago they were shouting that there was "no sentiment for statehood" Re- markable, is it not, how something that does not exist can "die out?"
The oasis., 1906-10-13

THERE will be many more votes for statehood in Santa Cruz coun- ty than opponents of the proposi- ton are willing to admit.
The oasis., 1906-10-13

notes tlat wtfe given io help ffohch out oi his scfapc in Nopales e ytat aeo tfe going ovtf there iot rnLInnlInn
The oasis., 1906-10-13

WHAr will he look like, and what will be the name of the plausible stranger who will gold brick the republicans of Nogales in 1908?
The oasis., 1906-10-13

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 1l0. United
 States Landl office, Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. iG 190G Notice Is Hereby Given That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Com pany, corporation, through it's Attorney in Fact. Charles A. Bankerd of DuqueSne,
The oasis., 1906-10-13

WHISPERS from Globe convey the intelligence that some of those
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
Many Important Papers Read and Com
mented on BY the Joint Session of
Engineers of Both Countries.
ENTERTAINMENTS AND EDUCATIONAL SIGHTSEEING
Vary the Heavier Pleasures Of Discussing Higher Problems
in Some of the Most Scientific Occupations in
the Varied LaborS of Daily Life.

London, July 26.-The joint meet
ing of the Iron and Steel Institute and
the American Institute of Civil Engi-
neers met today at the Institution of
Civil Engineers. The program an
nouneed on yesterday was carried out
Further Programs.
Friday, July 27-Excursion to
Windsor Castle, facilities for visiting
the castle having been granted by the
king. His majesty will also receive
teputation of the Institutes Amer
lean guests during the meeting. In
the evening the Institute banquet will
be held in the Build hall OF the city of
London.
Saturday. July 2S--There will be al
Tentative visits. occupying the whole
day, 'as follows; First, to the Dover
harbor works, by kind permission of
the admiralty, Messrs. Coode, Son &
Matthews, the chief engineers, and
Messrs. Pearson & Son, the contract
ors for the works; second. to the
works of Messrs. Thomas Butlin &
Co., limited, at Wellingborough, man
ufacturers of direct casting for tun-
mel segments.
The following papers have been Of
fered for reading during the course
of the meeting:
Machine Moulding" by P. Bonvil-
| lain of Paris.
"Tempering and Cutting Tests OF
High Speed Tool Steels," by DIR. H. c.
II. Carpenter, National Physical lab
| oratory. y,
| The Modulizing and Desulphuriza-
tion of Fine Iron Ores" by A. Ladd
Colby, of New York,
Belgian Practice in Large Gas En-
gines, by Prof. H. Hubert of Liege.
Electric Steel Smelling" by e. c
Innotsou of Sheffield.
! Different Methods of Blast Furnace
Refrigeration and Their Power Re
quirements," by ]. r. Johnson, Jr., oi
! Longdale, Virginia.
"The Crystallography of Iron" by
p. Osmond of Paris.
German Practices in Large Gas En-
gines," by X. Reinhardt of Fortmund
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
CONFEDERATES MEET IN
INDIAN COUNTRY

Ardmore, l. r., July 2G.-The annu-
al Confederate reunion of Indian ter
rltory opened here this morning at the
auditorium with a large attendance
General John l.. Gait, major general
commanding the Indian territory divi-
sion, called the convention TO order
and Mayor K. W. Dick welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the city. There
were number of interesting ad-
dresses and music by the Ardmore
band. In the afternoon there will be
a joint session of the United Confed-
crate Veterans and the Confederate
Memorial association of Indian terri
tory. Stilwell H. Russell will deliver
the memorial address The sessions
will be continued tomorrow morning
and afternoon and in the evening
there will be ball TO the sponsors and
maids of honor On Saturday morn
ing there will be a ball 10 the sponsors
and maids of honor On Saturday
morning there will be a big parade Of
the Confederate veterans, the Sons
of COnfederates, the Daughters of the
COnfederacy and civic societies, school
children, fire department. etc.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
KING EDWARD IS THOROUGHLY
WITH Parliamentary UNION
Gives Bryan Cordial Interview and Ap-
proves UniOn-- -GlddStOne'S Grandson
and Heir Comes of Age.

London July 26.-William j. Bryan,
who was introduced by Ambassador
Reid, was received in private audience
by King Edward at Buckingham pal
ace today. The visit was paid at the
kings special request. The interview
was quite informal and was marked
by the pleasing cordiallty which the
king is accustomed to show Americans
In whom he is interested. Only the
king, Mr.. Reid and Mr.. Bryan were
present. The conversation largely
turned on the subject of peace and
the conference of the Interparliament-
ary union, with the objects of which
the king showed himself thoroughly
in accord. Subsequently the king re-
ceiyed some eighty members of the
Interparllamentary union in the
throne room.
Young Gladstone of Age.
There is great rejoicing to-
day at Hawarden, the seat of
the late William Ewart Gladstone,
and a great celebration is being held
by the villagers and tenants of the
estate to give expression to their Joy
over the fact that William Charles
Glynne Gladstone, eldest grandson Of
William Ewart Gladstone, and heir TO
HaWarden, reached his majority to-
day. Young Gladstone studied at Ok
ford, where he maintained the family
record for scholarship and serious
ness. He is one of the most promis-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
RUSSIA STRIVING TO
KEEP UP HER CREDIT
BY Circulating Statements
Everywhere That GriCiS
Has Passed Successfully.
REVOLUTIONISTS WORK HARD

St Petersburg. July 26.-The gov
ernment is using every means to ere
ate the impression both at home and
abroad, that the crisis has been sue
cessfully passed. O...cial reports seem
to create the impression that there
has been little response among the
masses to the plan for general
strike, as preliminary to general
uprising. The government claims
that 1t has the most dangerous revo-
lutionary leaders behind the bars. The
future is dependent upon the govern
ment's ability to continue its foreign
loan operations, and the disastrous fal'
in the price of Russian securities has
created CONSERVATION in government
circles. AS a matter of fact, the
government can hardly believe, from
the evidence, that it is living over a
volcano and tnat danger from erup-
tlon is far from being ended. The
leaders of labor and political organiza-
tions are not only labOring on the
question of calling a general strike,
but actually on the question of setting
up a provisional government. No
final decision has yet been taken.
Efforts put forth by government
bankers succeeded in keeping prices
moving upwards on the bourse today.
Government issues at one time were
Two points higher
Six of the elected members of the
council of empire, upper house of
parliament, have resigned
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
TROUBLES IN MEXICO
NO CAUSE OF CHANGE

Washington, D. c., July 26.-As the
result of the abandonment of Fort
Niobrara Neb.. the Twenty-fifth in
fantry has been ordered to posts
along the Rio Grande river in Texas.
The regiment will participate in the
joint maneuyers o. the militia and
regular army at Austin, Texas, be.
fore going TO the new stations. The
maneuvers at Austin will begin to-
morrow and after their completion,
the infantry will be distributed as
follows:
Fort Bliss, headquarters, band and
Companies f, F, G and H. Fort
Brown, Companies B, C and d: Fort
Mcintosh, Companies |, X. ]. and NJ.
The war department officials deny
that Une movement of infantry to the
Mexican border was influenced by re
cent riots at Cananea and rumors of
an anti-foreign movement in Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
Lynnhaven Bay Celebrated For It's Fine
Oysters and Drowned Out Ghosts
Unable to Return to TOmbS.
NO ONE KNOWS IF LAND SANK OR THE SEA AROSE
Favore Resort Where Sea ROveS in Former Days Buried
Their Treasures Plundered From Undrmed MeT-
Chantmen Plying on the High Seas.

hold. 1t is said that that bloodst hirsty
corsair, with his gang of sea robbers,
buried treasure there by the wheel
barrow load. and that as often as they
made a good haul they would turn to
the sandy shore, just inside Cape
Henry, and bury their plunder.
Curious visitors to this neighbor-
hood are often puzzled at the name
Witch's Duck, which distinguishes one
of the small inlets of the bay. 1t was
in this inlet that Grace Sherwood
charged with being witch, was
ducked in 1905 after being tried on
the complaint of Luke Hill apd wife
She was afterward tried and confined
in jail on the charge of being a witch
Lynnhaven bay gets its name from
a supposed resemblance to the Ouse
near Lynn Regis. or Kings Lynn, in
Norfolk county. England.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
POWER BOAT REGATTA
At MARBLEHEAD

Marblehead. Mass, July 26.-Today
lis the opening day of the power boat
regatta under the auspices of the
Eastern Yacht club. The regatta will
last three days and the program in
cludes a number of races for power
boats. Four classes have been pro-
yided for; First class-Non- cruising
boats over sixty feet rating; course,
two laps, twelve miles. Second class
Cruising boats and boats with
standing awnings; course, two laps.
twelve miles. Third class-Non-cruis-
ing boats over 21 feet and not over
sixty feet rating; course. two laps,
twelve miles. Fourth class-Handi-
cap, dOries and tenders not over 25
feet in all; course, one lap. six miles.
Handicaps will be based on horse
power
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26

"The Development of the Roe Pud4
ding Process" by, James p. Roe of
Pottstown, Pa.
"The Constitution of Iron Carbon
Alloys" by Albert Sauveur of Cam
bridge. Mass
"The Influence of Silicon and
Graphite on the Open Hearth Pro
cess" by Alex S. Thomas of Cardiff.
British Practices in Large Gas En-
gines," by Tom Westgarth of Middles-
borough.
At the meeting of American Iusti-
tute of Mining engineers, several inn
portant papers, dealing with iron and
steel. will be submitted the list in
cluding the following:
Comparison of American and Eu-
ropean Rail Specifications by A.
Ladd Colby, New York.
Piping and Segregation in Steel
Ingots," by X. NJ. Howe, New York.
The Effect of Low Temperature on
the Recovery of Steel from Over
strain, by e. J. McCaustland, of
Ithaca.
Improvements in Rolling Iron
and Steel" by James Il. York. New
York.
On Sunday, July 2s. seats will hs
reserved for the American visitors at
the afternoon musical service at St.
PauPs cathedral, when Archdeacon
Sinclair will preach. Arrangements
will also be made for American vis-
itors desirous OF attending the serv-
Ice at the Roman Catholic cathedral
at Westminster, and in the afternoon
visits will be arranged to tine Gardens
Of the Royal Botanic society, of the
Geological society, of the Ranelagh
club, Barnes, and of the Nottingham
club. Fulham. 4
The American delegate-visitors have
been elected temporary honorary mem.
bers of the whitehall club of the st
Stephens Club, aud of The s1oysh Sc
cieties' club.
The week following the London
meeting is to be devoted to tour for
the American visitors to New York,
Middlesboro, Newcastleon-Tyne, Glas-
gov and hamburg, as follows:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26

Norfolk. Va, July 26.-Indenting the
shore of the Chesapeake. between
Cape Henry and the spot where the
jamestown Ter Centennial exposition
is to be held by Hampton Roads next
year, is Lynnhaven bay, famous not
only for its fine oysters, but also for
the ghostly tales that are told of it
by the score. Chief among these are
the stories of the sunken graveyard; f;
of Grace Sherwood. witch, and of the
Pirate Blackbeard's treasure long
supposed to be buried in the vicinity.
The sunken graveyard was origin
ally the property OF the Old Parish
church, which stood on Church Point,
but which has long since been dis
mantled and of which no stick or
stone remains At the time the church
stood there the graveyard was high
and dry above the bay. It was next
to the sea, however, and while no
man can say whether the ground sank.
or the sea rose, it is supposed that
the soil, being soft, gradually sank as
the water worked in underneath. Un-
til a few years ago tall persons could
wade out to where the ridges of the
graves could be felt underfod and
l4t lOHlDSbOHeS ODSeINtu Oht luNSot-
igator of the sunken graveyard by
feeling a tombstone with his hand
found the name cut on 1t to be that
of Pallet, formerly well known fam
lily in Princess Anne county.
A short distance inland are the few
bricks remaining of what was once
the old Donation church, so called
because of the fact that farm in the
neighborhood was donated to the
church for the purpose of educating
eight children.
In the vicinity of the site of the
Donation church is a large rounC
mound long supposed to have beer
thrown up there by the Indians. 1t!
origin is still involved in mystery, but
old settlers around the vicinity, re-
callin gthe fact that the adjacent wat
ers were long the haunt of the motor
ious buccaneer. Blackboard declare
that the mound is the sole surviving
relic of that pirate chieftain's strong
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
GERMAN LOVES MUSIC
AS HIS BIRTHR|GHT
Two Thousand Attend SBn-
gerbund at st. Paul. Which
Was Opened Today
FROM 70 SINGING SOCIETIES

+ st. Paul, Minn., July 26.--Between
eighteen hundred and two thousand
German singers, representing seven
ty-six singing societies belonging to
the Northwestern Saengerbund, are
assembled in this city to attend and
take part in the twenty second saeng-
erfest of the Northwestern Saenger-
bund, which will open here this even
ing. Many of the singers are accom-
panied by ladies'. Some of the delega-
tions are quite large, Milwaukee, for
instance, being represented by 300
men. The German singers of st. Paul
and the citizens in general have made
the most elaborate arrangement for
the reception and entertainment of
the visiting singers and have systema-
tized everything in the most admir-
able manner.
In addition to the singers several
thousand excursionists have come to
this city who availed themselves of
the low railroad rates. which enabled
them to take trip to this beautiful
city at small expense. The hotels
down town are crowded, but the visit
ors do not find 1t impossible to obtain
quarters. Although the big auditor
ium erected especially for the saeng.
erfest is not completed, there will be
no change in the program of the fes-
tival as arranged by the local COM
mittee. Everything is in readiness for
the opening concert tonight, which
promises to be great success. The
saengerfest will last four days and
will end with a grand popular picnic
with music, singing, popular games,
dancing and speech making.
Copper and cad
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
PAPER TRADE ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, July 26.-The annual
national convention Of the National
Paper Trade association opened here
today. The attendance Is quite large
and nearly every state in the Union
Is represented. The attendance is
quite large and nearly every state I'm
the Union is represented The situ-
alton OF the paper trade in the United
States and various features of the
business will be thoroughly discussed
al the meeting, which will be in ses-
sion two days. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the en-
fertalnment of the delegates.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
TAX -DODGER IS CAUGHT
IN HIS GRAVE

Chicago, July 26.-The board OF re-
view yesterday decided that the es-
tate OF Marshall Field shall be as
sessed this year at $1S00O0,00O. The
executors will be compelled to pay
the county $2,500,00O, which is more
than the total amount of personal
property on which Field was taxed
during the last years OF his life The
greater part of this sum is said to
come from the collection OF back
taxes.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
AUToMoBlLlsTs START
ON SUMMER TOlJR

Boston, Mass. July ga large
number of automobilists belonging to
the Bay State Automobile association
started from here on their annual
summer tour The route chosen for
this tour leads the party to Breton
Woods, in the White mountain region
of New Hampshire, where they will
await and welcome the participants
in the Glidden tour, who are due at
the Woods on July 2S.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, No, July 26.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; market steady TO a
shade lower; native steers, $4,000;
southern steers S2.75a46O; southern
cows, $2a3.4u; native cows and heif-
ers. $2.5O4 4.50; bulls, S2.25G4:
calves, S250@ $50; western fed
steers S3.75q5.90; western fed cows,
81 5ON450
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market is
steady, muttons. S450G5 $50; lambs.
$j.75G7.50; range wethers S4756
5.75: fed ewes, S4.25t.5.15.