davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-12-08

Mazatlan, where he has made his home the past two years or more; and will resume business in Sono- ra. He is now at Magdalena.
 Mir. Slower Leverrett, formerly at La Barranca, returned last week from trip down the west coast of Mexico, having gone as far as Salina Cruz. He will go out into the Yaqui region shortly, but will visit at Nogales few days be- fore starting out.
 Important to Travellers and Min ing Men: Carriages, saddle hor- ses, and saddle mules to let for journeys between La Colorado and any point in Sonora eastward from that place. Address Express Agent, La Colorado, Sonora, Mex ico. F. Flores. If.
 Mir. D. M. Lockhart, manager for the Yaqui River Smelling <
  Refining Company, who came in from Toledo early this week, is stated to have reported that about the time he left g band of Yaquis had made descent upon a small 1 settlement near Onavas and killed sixteen people.
 It is authentically reported that on the 3rd inst, the Greene Gold x Silver Company took over the Yaqui Copper Company and all of its properties; the exchange be- ing made in stock, shareholders in the Yaqui receiving two shares in the Greene Company for each three in their own.
 Mr. w. s. Cranz, president of the Zambona Development Com pany, IS at Guaymas returning from Los Angeles to the scene of the company's operations, near Ala mos. Mir. Cranz reports that the great properties never have made better showing than now. Good results from the mill are reported also.
 Mr. Alfred T. Graf of Berkley, California, who has in Sonora ex- tensive business and property in terests, at Guaymas, La Dura and elsewhere, was at Guaymas last week, accompanied by a Mir. Col burn. They were looking over af- fairs, and finished their business late In the week, when they re- turned to California.
 The new firm of Acuia, Velasco & de la Huerta has taken over the tienda de rayO Company store) at La Colorado, and the business is now conducted by that firm. Mir. Velasco Is the agent at Minas Prietas for Wells, Fargo x Com ]. pany's express. He is known we'll in Nogales, having resided there several years when he ran as messenger on the road. The Tarasca Mining Company are reported doing we'll at their properties, near Torres. Their ten stamp mill is constantly turning out high grade concentrates, of which a carload is shipped each week; and there is also great deal of ore which is shipped with out concentration. Upon the 4OO- [ foot level large body of good ore ( has been encountered recently.
 Mir. Oliver Garretson has arrived
The oasis., 1906-12-08

day, called by the serious Hines
 of his brother, Mr. Charles Garret
 son, who Is not expected Co live
 Their father, Mir Allen T. Garret son, died at the Soldiers Home ii California in July last. Deceaset
 was we'll known in California, hay
 ing operated in mines many years
 This week Messrs. A. w. anC
 Ralph Morris, two we'll known So.
 nora mining men started .on an extensive prospecting
 tour throughout the state of Si,
 naloa. They outftted at Quay.
 mas and shipped their team, wagon
 equipage and supplies to the RiC
 Yaqui by rail, where they hitchec
 up, loaded their supplies and started on their long journey
 They will go to Alamos, where they will make a new point of de parture for the work they have ir hand.
 American beet sugar from Cali. fornia has entered the market in Sonora, and is underselling the Sinaloa article. being also of a quality far superior. Cube sugar from Sinaloa, yellowish white in color and coarse grained, is priced at twenty-six centaros per kilo. The best quality of American cube sugar, fine grained and pure white, sells for twenty-two centaUos per kilo eleven cents gold, which is about five cents per pound. In Nogales people pay about seven cents per pound for the same quality of sugar.
 MT. G. NJ. Wilson, during ten years past engineer for the Sina- loa & Sonora Land Go. in the Ya- qui delta, is now at the Hot Springs of Arkansas, very i'll, and at last accounts was expecting to shortly to an operation for stoppage of the duct to the gall bladder an operation which the gentleman wrote he feared he would not survive. He stated that he was very weak, with barely strength to stand the operation. He had been suffering several years, but was supposed always to have liver trouble.
 Las Goteras mines, near La Bar. ranca, have been taken over by a new company of California cap- talists, and operations will be re- umed upon an extensive scale. The new company, named La Barranca Mines of Mexico, Lim- ted," has bought out all former interests and starts with ample 'apltal and the best of prospects. 1r. Dan Mcfarland of Los Ange- es Is general manager for the com oany, and Mir. F. G. Forshaw is he superintendent. This week he two gentlemen arrived at Her. nosillo from California, and have one out to the scene of operations. Jas Goteras mines have a great re- ord of production, and can be made to repeat it. TIE OASIS nan visited the properties couple f years ago, when he was greatly
The oasis., 1906-12-08

Mir. Oliver Garretson has arrived at La Colorado from Cananea. reaching the gold camp Wednes-
The oasis., 1906-12-08
SONORA SETTINGS.

By the steamer Juarez, which came up the coast Wednesday, Mir. Ben Guerrero returned from Mazatlan, where he has made his home the past two years or more; and will resume business in Sono- ra. He is now at Magdalena.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
NEW WELLS.

When We say new wells we mean the latest styles from the large cities not an old one here. and there are hun dreds of dainty. pretty ones in both the net and chiffon styles. You should have one to wear with that new hat this week. twin he just the finishing touch to your Fair week costume
 Black, white and every imaginable color among them.
 25c to $500 each
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
HAND BAGS

If there is any one department in this place that is ahead of the others 'tis the department of up-to-the- minute hand bags. Every size and quality that is popular this fall wili be found here and that means hundreds of styles to select from. Black. white and all colors in many sizes from the dainty finger bags" to the swell Fifth Avenue bags which are all the rage at present in New York City.
 35c to s15.oo
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
JAPANESE DRAWN WORK

There are many kinds of machine made drawn work but If you want the genuine ''Mikado" hand made work this is the only store in Phoenix where you can find it.
 All sizes and kinds. including hand kerchiefs, doylies, runners. scarfs, tray cloths. lunch cloths, table covers, etc
 The prices are very moderate and the work is beautiful
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

This is the linen store of Phoenix People who want real serviceahle table linens, tOwelings. etc. should by all means see the immense new line we've laid in this fall-hve times as big a stock as we've ever shown before.
 Perhaps you'll want to give some one real handsome cloth and napkins as a Thanksgiving or Christmas gift If so all we ask Is that you see the splendid variety here before you choose
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
SOFA PILLOW TOPS AND CORDS

An immense variety to choose from now on display in the dry goods sec ton. Ask to see the Phoenix" pillow top-made to order for us for Fair week souvenirs. Just the thing to take home with you as a souvenir of Phoe- nix or to send to your friend "back east"
 You'll not find them elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
HANDKERcHIEFS

An immense line of ladies hand kerchiefs has just been opened up here. We have never made much of a spread of handkerchiefs until this year but now we will promise tO show you twice as many kinds as you will find elsewhere Initials. heavy linen, sheer linen. scallOped embroidery. hemstitehed embroii- cry. etc. A perfect white mountain Of them from
 Sc to s2.o0 each.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
FANCY COMBS

All the stylish new side combs and back combs are now to be seen at the notion department and there are some exceptionally pretty ones among them.
 S1rHe finished with various col orJd metals. others elaborately jew eled, all distinctly different from those shown previously. Ask to see the new gray cOmbs-just right for ladies with silvery tresses. Side combs and back combs to matc., either plain or fancy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
ovER IN MARYLAND.

John Mexican has been appointed
postmaster at National.
Several persons interested in the build
Ing of a trolley railway between Elkton
and Wilmington we're in Elkton Monday,
making arrangements for construction OF
the road
Miss Rebecca Hindman Of Colora has
taken a position as teacher of domestic
science al North Adams, Mass, and left
Monday to assume charge OF her new
duties.
The Orphans Court for Hartford county
meets weekly now at Belair instead Of
monthly, the law authorizing the change
having been passed by the present Legis-
lature and been put in operation imme-
diately.
At a special meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Maryland State Teachers
Association, il was decided TO hold the
next annual session of the association at
Ocean City, Nd, on June 26th to 29th in
elusive.
The new Methodist Protestant Church
at Mardela Springs, was opened on Sunday
morning and dedicated. The dedication
sermon was preached by DR.. Walter
Graham Of Easton. Rev. =. p. Parry
formerly Of Leeds NJ. p. Church, is the
pastor in charge Of the new church.
$. j. Seneca has purchased the OLE
Methodist Church building in Havr'
de Grace, and will have il converted int,
an Office building. Mr.. Seneca and hi
wife, two years ago, built a new NJ. u
church in that town at cost OF $50, 600
and presented IL TO the congregation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28

paying the altsre checks. could by
proper Cate ne skill have detected the
ioig' iss, then 20 Canuot receive
crcur foi ihe amount Of these checks,
even I ne deiesituI united al ex-
aminattn oi his tcconnt. Leather
Mannfaelursfs bans Va Morgan,
III y. s., ll2
The failure Of the treasurer Of the
plaintiff company to examine the bank
account and the altered checks, and ~
report to the bank the result Of euch
examination, was Hs 10 the checks
which bad been paid, ex post iacto,
and could not cure or change the neg
ligence Of the bank IN making such
payments II there was such negli-
reuce
= / lie insisted on the part Of toe ibank
tnat teu failure OF the plalnlh 10
make complaint as TO the checks pay
aoin TO bearer, established a course of
busi ss. and justified the bank IN
oonciadine that ell future, similar
cbeoka we're genuine 10 All respects.
lt MAJ be- that the Jury might fairly
7s much weight TO this contention,
b they and not the court should de-
eimine tho importance which should
b given TO this contention and the
evidence on which it rests.
lt may, hcweger, be suggested that
/ tie great mum het Of the altered checks
was alone sufficient TO have excited
tue suspicion OF the bank and put II
upon further inquiry.
Ia the case Of Leather Manufacturers
Bank VI. Morgan, III u. s., l22, wheIe
the facts were In many respects eimilaI
TO those in this case, the supreme
Court held that the court below erred
in peTempforily iustruoting the july
TO hud for the plaintiu-and that II
was case peculiarly for the jury &C
determine, under the instruction Of
the court-and further that Mhetne
the plaintihs are stopped by thi
negligence of their representative, &
dispute the correctness OF the account
as rendered by the bank from time q
time, is, in view Of all the oiroum
stances Of this case, a mixed question
OF law and fact -
las there is, under the evidence
fair erounnd for controversy as Il
whether tue officers Of the Bank ex
ercisea due caution before paying thl
altered checks, and whether the ce
positof omitted, 10 the injury Of tn
benk, 70 do what ordinary care ant
prudence required Of him, it was no
proper to withdraw the oase from tn
jury.
For similar reasons / am OF tn
opinion that this case should not b
Withdrawn fIom the confederation ant
determination Of the jury.
With proper Instructions from Oh
court as to the law. | believe that
more just and satisfactory Iesult woul
be reached by the verdict OF the jury
J than by the determination Of bot
! facts and law by the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
DELAWARE COKE AND GAS co.
New Local oonoorn Chartered at Dover
Yesterday.

New Local Concern Chartered nc Dover
Yesterday.
The Delaware Coke and Gas 70.
was chartered at Dover yesterday. IL
hns posted notices on the streets
stating that il would apply TO the
stfeet and Sewer Department to OBJ
tain a franchise to engage 10 the bust
ness Of supFlyin light, fuel and p9wer
in the city, notice of which was given
vesterday by Anthony Higgins aud
Marvel & Marvel, counsel for the oom-
many, 10 the Street and Sewer Depart
The charter has been fled for record
at the Office Of Recorder Of Deeds
Billauy. The incofpoIators named
In the charter are George q. baker,
CHARLES q. Bye and Horace &. East
hum. all Of this city. The amount
Of authorized capital Is gisen as 5000,
and the amount Of capital stock the
company will begin business on Is
$500.
The charter authorizes the company
to sell and supply light and carry on
the business of a gas works company,
10 Law mines, mains and conduitai 10
aoouire by purchase or lease, coal mines,
coal lands and coal properties and 10
operate such lands TO buy and sell coal
and coke to buy and sell OF lease oil
and gas propeFiesi to establish water
works, to construct plants tor tne
manufacture of electricity and &c OWL
and construct street railwoye.
The incorporstors OF the Delaware
Electric Transmission Co., also IN
oorporated yesterday, are ihe same as
those OF the Delaware Coke and Gas %.
/ In he alleged authorized to mHnufact'
ure, generate. buy, soil, accumulate,
store transmit, furnish aud distribute
electric current for lieh;, beat anc
power. The capital stock Is $50, OuO
Two other companies incorporated
veslerday we're the Seaford Gas 90
Laud the Laurel Gas 10. and the in
I corrorators Of both are Charles q
Bye, John Richardson, Jr, ana >; q
Gray. The capital stock Of each Il
s95. 600. The business Of the gas com
panies is to erect gas plants in the town
named.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
CHURCH EVENTS.

At Emmanuel P. K. Church, in West
Seventeenth street, Highlands, Lenteu
service will be held at z. as o'clock this
evening. Rev. Charles b. Dubell of
Glassboro, n. j., will preach. Rev.
X. j. Hammond, rector Of the church,
extends an invitation to the public to
attend.
The following programme will be
given at the musicale to be held in
Eastlake Presby Church tomor-
row EVENING" Part I-Seleotion,
orchestra piano selection, trio; violin
solo, Mrs. Simmons piano duet, Mrs.
Wiliisms and Mrs. Fisher; vocal solo,
j. Frank Huss selection, piano, Mrs.
Maxwell; mandolin, Miss Fisher; vocal
SOLO, Mrs. White; piano solo, Mr..
Aeohenback; selection, male quartz
vocal solo. Mr.. heckerle piano solo,
Mrs. Weldin. Part II-Selec-
tion, orchestra piano solo, Mrs. Max
we'll cornet solo, II. X. Davis fiute
selection, Victor Pyle; piano selection,
trio; violin solo, Mss Grubb; vocal
solo, Mrs. Ayres; piano seleution,
Stanley Walker; piano duet, Mrs. viii.
liams and Mrs. Fisher; vocal solo,
Mr. Beokerlei selection, orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
PROBABLY WILL BE EASY
In View Of the Fact That The Same
Act Which Wiped Out The Cana
dian COnSulateS
PROVIDED FOR THE CREATION
OF Number OF Others In
Various Places Outside Of
This Continent.
MANY CONSUL8 SEEKING TRANSFERS.
Auoola,.d Pres. Di,pasoh by special Wire.


Washington, March 2s-secretary
Root has determined TO provide as far as
possible for the American consuls legis-
lated out of the service by the recently
enacted Consular Reorganization bill
The incumbents of these places have been
active in their efforts TO prevent the ex-
tinction of their offices or, failing that to
secure transfers TO other places within
the Consular Service.
The blow falls heaviest upon the con-
suls in Canada. whore no less than ~
Offices are abolished; namely, Amherst
burg, Brockville, Chatham Goderich,
Guelph. London, Peterborough ST..
Thomas Stmtiord, and Wallaooburgi in
the province of Ontario. and Gronville
and Stanhridge, in the province of Quebec.
Lack of business Is the assigned reason for
the abolition and il was pointed ont to
the House that the British consular rep
rcscniation ON the American side Of the
Canadian line was much smaller than the
American force of consuls In Canada,
the fact being that there was not a single
British consulate In the States OF Michigan,
| Wisconsin. Minnesota OF Ohio.
Secretary Root has decided that he
will try TO find places for as many Of these
| officers as possible. and that probably
will be easy 20 do, ia view Of the fact that
the same act which wiped out these Can.
adian consulates provided for the creation
OF number of others in various places
outside of this continent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
OBITUARY.

]. Callan, whose death occurred at
the home of his niece, Mrs. samuel
j. Hill, lie West Girard avenue, Phila-
delphia, on Monday, will be buried at
the New Cathedral cemetery, fhiladel-
phis, tomorrow morning, with solemn
rsoniem mass at the Church Of lmmao-
ulato Conception.
Mrs. Julia K. Gibbons, widow ioi
Richard p. Gibbons, died at Der nome,
1911 Market street, yesteEoay' Sne
was IS years old and is suiViVso Dy a
daughter, Mrs. George q, hiliot..
The funeral will take place at o'elooh
Friday afternoon
The funsrsl services Of Mrs. + Kane
Of Summit Bridge, who died OF pnelnl-
monia, will be held at Bethel M. Il.
Church tomorrow at p. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
JUDGMENT REVERSED.

Superior Court Overrules the Action OF
Magistrate.
The certiorari case Of the Sehbord
Standard Academy vs. the Leeds
Riddle Co., involving a judgment iot
5000. given in maRistrate'a office, was
ereued in the Superior Court TINS
morning. Harry Emmons Represented
Inc academy and argued that the JUS
tioe of the psnce had no jurisdiction
Were the plaintiff is a corporation, to
nroreed by a forthwith attachment,
because in such oasee the law provides
that Justice shall be satisfied by tue
oath Of the plaintiff that thersi was
danger of losing the benefit OF process
b, delay. The point raised by nj.
Emmons was that corporation Gao
NOT make oath like an individual, and
That oath only could be made ~ An
agent OF the corporation for that puf-
nose. There is no such provision IN
ths statutes for making oath by an
agent. T..as
4 Biddle Co., argued that inasmuen
az the defendant had given security
and taken advantage OF the nine
months stay law, the want OF luFis-
diction was cured. A..
After hearing the argument the
court retired TO chambers TO CONSIDER
ghe court reversed the judgment oi
tbs court below, sustaining the exec p
tions Of the counsel for the academy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
Deaths.

CORRIGAN-In this city. on March 26ih, 1906,
Many Theresa, nee cough, vile OF George
Corrigan. Ggei 26 years
vited TO attend the funeral from residence OF
her father, idi7 Jackson street. on Thursday
morning, March 2etn, al O'Clock. hcquiem
mass at Sacred heart Church; inierment az
Cathedral cemetery,
oIBBONs-in this city, on March 27th, 1905
Julia f. widow OF Richard p. Gibbons in
her 18th year.
Funeral from residence OF her son.in-law,
George A. Eliott, 1913 ) elawaro avenue. on Fri
day, March 3Uth, 1905, at p. m.
NcNANUs-In this city, on March 2sth, 1000
Mary A wife Of james hcManus
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 q tend the funeral at the rctideuce OF hci
husband. IS Rockford huad, on friday mornina
al o'clock Requiem mass at IT. AIMS church
Interment at p Pairlck's cemetery, Baltimore
Nd on saturday merning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
SECUND tDlllUN
70 PURGE THE MARKET.
A Kew Plan Has Been Adopted
BY Clerk Of The Market Moore.
RIGID INQUIRY PLANNED
Hs Expects to Have The Cooperation
Of The Buyers.
ALL WAGONS TO BE NUMBERED
which viii Aid In Ferreting Out
Deception.
Tue NEW I0EA IN EFFECT MAY /
Bs Expects to Have The Cooperation
Of the Buyers.
ALL WAGONS TO Be NUMBERED
which viii Aid In Ferreting Out
Deception.
THE NEW IDEA IN EFFECT MAY

clerk Of the Market Moore has sdopted
a. nlsn which he will put into effect on the
~ of MAY. and which he believes will
vii free the street market of people who
,bolld not be there. He proposes to pre-
vent the sale Of improper and unwhole-
some food, on the curb, in King and
Madison streets, over which he has iuris-
diction. if it is possible TO do so, and he
believes the plan he has mapped out will
be effective.
For several weeks he has been busy
Retting out small numbered signs, the
numbers corresponding with the numbers
marked on the curb, and, next month.
when he issues the licenses for the ensuing
wear. which begins on May Let, he will
give to each farmer taking out a license
a metal sign bearing a number correspond
ing to the number Of the curb space rented
10 the lessee, with the instruction that tho
sign is to be placed on a conspicuous
place on the wagon to be used, so that il
can be seen by people who attend the
market.
Consequently, all wagons in the market
on the first market day in May viii be
required 20 have a numbered sign, and
Clerk Moore makes the request that
wherever anybody is imposed upon in
any manner, by being sold decayed or
otherwise unwholesome food, they note
the number of the wagon from which it
was obtained, and report the matter TO
him, giving the number Of the wagon.
Each farmers number will be on record
in his office, and whenever a complaint
is made TO him an investigation will be
made. the number being guide in making
the inquiry.
Mr.. Moore says he has been informed
that some Of the farmers have been selling
oleomargarine in market, for butter.
He wants all cases Of deception, such as
this. reported to him, 8s well as the sale
OF decayed food and he will endeevor to
put a stop TO the practices.
Mr.. Moore made tour of the market
this morning, for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the feeling Of the farmers in regard to
the proposed ordinance prohibiting the
sale of undrawn fowls, and he found that
the sentiment among them was generally
opposed to the proposed measure. Sew
eral told him that il would not only cut
out the western poultry, but would also
be an incentive to sell in other markets
where there is no such requirement
They claim that drawn poultry will be
more expensive because OF the additional
labor involved and also because of the
exclusion Of the western birds and the
inducements offered elsewhere
The Board OF Health feels, however
that il will be an excellent health measure
and the board will il is understood, in
sst on its passage on tho ground tina
many fowls are sold so long after the.
have been killed that if they arc no
drawn the meat is contaminated,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-28
WIImInelon sloeI. nuotalIona.
rnlIaasInnla -anraaL..

Associnied ircss Dispatch uy spec al Wires
Philadelphia. Pa, March2s.-Wheat lsc lower
No req in export elevator, s23sasad, 40. 4
Northern do. osas9ci No. 2 Northern, do. DO. o6a
Corn, &c higher; No IN export elevator. asa
oats. steady; No. white natural s65so; No. 2
white cHpped, fthac.
in saeg-. s-0.h0as2i 90
Refined sugars, quiei powdered. S4.a5hsi.sl,
granuloted si.75afi.aOi coniectionera, sA60asi oo
Butter stendy. extra Western creamery 2sci
do nenrpy prints, S0u
EgRs, hrm, 10 higher; nearby fresh, 100 Hl
marx; Western fresh, Ice at mark,
Live poultry firm, lows, lilzai5c; iod
roosters, lOcalOi,c. chickens, lsa2lu; DUCKS
lTaisc. geese. lanlbc.
Dressed poultry firm; fowls, choice, 1bc, do
! far 90 good. lia1pfc.; old rOosters, lOc
nearby roasting chickens. l6al7c, Western. do
choice, 15al C; do. fair 70 good itnifltr.
turkeys. choice and fancy, l9a20c, DO fair {,
| good l7alSc. ducks, iiaibc; geese lOal4n
/ Potatoes, higher PonnsylvHnia choice aud iancl
/ per bushcl as2o. New York choice ana ianci
/ per busnel. 75a7so; New York fair to good, Pei
bushcl 65n70c
Flour steady.
] lay, steady.