davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-07-07
Fair and Square Deal for Everybody

Tuesday forenoon at Peck's corral, Captain Willard Wright of the government mounted inspec- tors, sold at public auction for the government, eight horses and two colts. The animals all bore Mex ican brands and were picked up on ranges by the inspectors.
 This newspaper takes pleasure in reminding the public occasion ally that purchasers of jewelry, watches, stationery, fancy goods, etc., can depend always upon just and fair treatment at the store of the Sonora News Go. They have the finest and largest stock in the Southwest, and the business is conducted by gentlemen who know how to treat their patrons in q courteous and correct manner.
 Saturday morning Mir. F. Jones, superintendent Of construction for the Cananea, Yaqui River < Pacific railroad, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, came mp from the south. Mir. Jones will not return to the scene of operations on the railroad extension, on account of his health, and has been succeeded there by Mr. l. P Atwood, formerly consulting engineer on the Sierra Madre road.
 A mail car on the Sonora railroad got the worst of a side scraping contest with caboose in the No- gales, Sonora, yards Sunday. The caboose was left too near a
The oasis., 1906-07-07

Doctor J. c. Underwood came up from Santa Ana Monday.
 Yesterday pr. Ray Ferguson re, turned to Phoenix, after a business visit of several days in Nogales.
 Mir. William F. Barnett spent the week here with his parents and will return to Cananea next week.
 Yesterday evening Mrs. F. L Kidd of Phoenix, arrived at No- gales, and will visit here several weeks the guest of Mrs. L. c. Ken- nedy.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Marburg came up from Hermosillo yester- day morning to pass short time amid the cooling breezes of the line city.
 The 5. P. Go. at Nogales has noti- fled all those having buildings up- on the railway reservation at NogaIes, of material raises in their ground rents,
 Mr. E. H. Corson, q special agent of the Interior Department was at Nogales yesterday on official business. From here the gentle man went 10 Tubac, and will visit Patagonia also.
 Mexican Consul NJ. Mascarefas expects to leave in a few days for the city of Mexico on a short vaca- ton. During his absence the com sulate will be in charge of Chan cellor Macalpan.
 Sunday evening Mir. K. A. Hart man, we'll known Tucson attor- nev, arrived at Nogales, remaining here until Wednesday morning, having business in connection with cases recently filed in the dis trict court. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hartman
 Thursday Mr. Ferd Van Mour- ick, manager for the Sonora News company, started for the east, to visit sixty days at Dallas, Texas, and Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Van Mourick, who has been visiting some weeks in Dallas, will join him for the trip farther east.
 LosT:- A pocket book, contain ing five dollars, some papers and two keys to vault No. 29in the First National Bank of Nogales. Would appreciate it very much if finder will return keys to bank or to George D. Gross, Mowry, Arizona.
The oasis., 1906-07-07
NOCALES NOTES.

Tuesday MT. Joseph Goode was up from Magdalena.
 The county board was in session Monday and Tuesday
 Mr. B. ]. Walker of Calabasas, WITS in Nogales Monday.
 While in Guaymas eat and drink at The Gambrinus, E. ]. Ashley.
 Pupils taught piano, organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs. Lulley.
 Monday evening Mr. B. M. Doak came over from Helvetia and was at Nogales Tuesday.
 Wednesday evening MT. F. F. Cranz went to Guaymas on busi- ness, returning 3 day or two later
 "The American Lady" the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Saturday evening Mr. Marshall F. Wright, whose visit was noted in last weeks issue of TIE OASIS, returned to Hermosillo
 Contractors aud builders report that considerable activity in build- ing operations may be anticipated in the near future.
 Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. "
 Captain Willard Wright of the mounted inspectors is on fifteen day leave of absence, beginning the first of the month. Wednesday Captain Wright left for Tucson.
 Mr. Carl Bishop came up from La Chumata mine in the Arizpe district on Monday and Tuesday left for Chicago. Later he will go to Greencastle, Ind, to complete his business education.
 Sunday night Mir. Alex. Sum- merville, foreman of the pattern shop at the Sonora < Arizona Manufacturing Company's foundry, returned from three weeks vaca- tion spent at San Francisco and other coast points.
 Tuesday evening Mr c. s. McHenry arrived from Naco accompanied by his family. MT. McHenry is we'll known mining superintendent, and has been connected with the great oper- ations at Cananea several years.
 Yesterday morning American Consul Louis Hostetter of Hermo- sillo passed through Nogales, going to Los Angeles, on two months vacation. At Los Angeles he will join Mrs. Hostetter and daughter, who have been on the coast for some time. During Mir. Hostetter's absence from Hermosillo Vice Consul Goodman will have charge of the consulate.
The oasis., 1906-07-07
Szs e.
Saturday July q 1000
mstslouots,Ious

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper (E. Cathode) lSs-l9 cts
 per lb.
 Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.75-6OO Silver, per oz., 6g4 cts. New York City, Exchange l.Ol Pesos. Bullion value 5O4 Mex. Dol. (local) 50-5l American Dollars 1.97 Mexico City Exchange 2.Ol
The oasis., 1906-07-07
Leading ClOthierS of the Southwest

IF to the present time there has been 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 of goods They be purchased on the Mexican side of the line and shipped to any point south on 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 sinaoa more promptly than any other house in the two countries.
The oasis., 1906-07-07

Subscribe for TIE OASIS
The oasis., 1906-07-07
Doctor J. c. Underwood came up from Santa Ana Monday.

Yesterday pr. Ray Ferguson re, turned to Phoenix, after a business visit Of several days in Nogales.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
FRANCHISE PETITION DENIED
San Pedro Trustees Not Satisfied
With Pacific and Gulf Ter
mina's Plans
EnecIal to The Ho1 AID.

SAN PEDRO, March AT a meet
ing of the city trustees last night the
application of the Pacific & Gulf
Terminal company for franchise on
certain streets was denied.
1t was intimated to the representa-
tive of the road, Wellington Clarke.
that if the company would amend its
petition and agree to run over streets
further away from the center of the
town and to build tunnel along GER
tain lines the petition would again be
taken up.
The trustees appointed w. H. Hyatt
to fill the office of city recorder,
made vacant by the death of Judge
j. V. Goodrich. DR.. F. w. Reynolds
was appointed a member of the Ii
brary board, also made vacant by the
same death.
An election has been called for April
O. at which three trustees, a city treas
urer, city clerk and city marshal will
be voted for. Candidates for the posi-
tions named are far from numerous,
only five having been mentioned so
far-Frank Burns, Sam Storrer, Judge
II. w. Downing DR.. Weldon and the
present chairman of the board, James
Weir.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL DEBATE
Hollywood and Santa Ana Teams
to Engage in Contest Saturday
EVeninu
Special ID INC Herald.

HOLLYWOOD. March THE Holly
wood union high school will have its
last debate of the season with the
Santa Ana high school in the latter city
next Saturday afternoon. The subject
will be, "Resolved, that municipalities
should own and operate their own pub
lie utilities"
Hollywood will have the negative.
The local debaters will be Miss Louise
Blondeau and P. Osgood Hardy, while
those from Santa Ana will be Lemuel
Robinson and Conant Livingstone.
IF Hollywood wins the debate it will
meet the winner of the Monrovia-Los
Angeles debate for the championship
of the league and the Stanford cup
Santa Ana was defeated by the local
school just a year ago. Mr. Hardy and
Mr.. Robinson, who will face each
other Saturday evening, also were on
the first debate. Hardy capturing first
place and Robinson the second. The
Hollywood delegation will go to Santa
Ana on a special car.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
TO ADVERTISE THE COUNTY
Special to The Herald.


RIVERSIDE, March 1.-The super
visors today voted to purchase 100
stereopticon slides of views i'm River
side county for use in advertising the
county in the east and i'm the lectures
given in the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce. The board also took favor
able action toward better fire protec-
tion in the mountains, where fire fire.
quently has devastated the watersheds
outside the forest reserves. The sum
of $500 will be used in furtherance of
the protection program.
The state Y. M. c. A. convention
will open tomorrow night in the First
Methodist church. The speakers in
clude c. K. Ober of New York, field
secretary of the international commit
tee; Walter M. Wood of Chicago, su-
perintendent of Y. M. c. A. education:
Henry Kingman. d. D., of Pomona
college, George D. McDill of Chicago,
railroad secretary, and Others The con-
Vention will close Sunday night. 1t is
expected that 200 delegates from all
over the state will be in attendance.
Mrs. r. H. Ingram and a party of
women friends came in this morning
in Superintendent ngram's private car
and took carriage drive around the
city.
The Y, w. C. A. was at home this
evening to the young women of the
city. A good program was rendered.
Word comes from Salton sea that
the big mill of the Salton Salt com
pany has drifted down to Imperial. It
is expected to come back in time for
| assessment purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
PREPARE FOR A HIGH TIDE
Venice Residents Take Precautions.
Hero Saves Girl From
the Surf
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc Herald.
VENICE, March THE Working
mems club, with more than one hun
dred members present. met at the
Venice garage last evening to perfect
its organization for active work in
the coming campaign and will support
the Citizens ticket to a man. The sum
of $1,000 has been placed in a local bank
by a resident, not named. to be used
for the purpose of prosecuting any per-
son or persons attempting to vote il
legally at the election which will occur
on April 9.
$4,000 bond issue for the purpose Of
securing funds to enlarge and improve
the local school accommodations is in
prospect. At a meeting of the school
board held last evening it was shown
that the average attendance has more
than doubled in the last ten months
and that better facilities are in de-
mand.
An extraordinarily high tide is prom
ised for this section next Saturday
and residents of dwellings fronting on
the beach are taking special preCautiOn
to safeguard their homes.
James Blanton of Knoxville Tenn,
dashed into the surf at the foot of Ma
rine street last evening and aided Miss
Sarah McNulty, bather, out OF a
strong surf which was rapidly over
poWering her. Blanton had witnessed
Miss McNulty's plight and his quick
action probably saved her from drown
ing.
A crescent pier is to be formed from
the Windward avenue wharf and the
present extension of piling at the foot
of Zephyr avenue. Work on the struc-
ture will begin work at once.
Members of the Minnesota society,
fNuN t1NrrNg ~ I e,N.- ~tF.s4 / l.
today, dividing their time and their
numbers from Santa Monica to Playa
del ReY.
Former residents and visitors from
Carroll county, Illinois, will hold a re-
union here on March 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
MAKES COMPROMISE ON FRATS
Recommendation of a Joint Commit
tee to Student Body at
Pomona
Special to The Herald.


CLAREMONT, March THE joint
committee of faculty, trustees, alumni
and students has made recommended
ton to the student body to the effect
that no student below the junior class
In college shall join or organize a fra
ternity or secret society.
The question of ''frats" has come up
every year and was brought to a CRISIS
recently by the determined stand Of
the freshmen against the societies. The
"freshies" asked for the designations
from the class of Stanley Chapman of
Fullerton and Charles o. Reid of Ban
ming, who recently We're initiated into
the Kappa Delta. The action taken to-
day is designed to settle the contro-
versy and this question.
The preliminary try-out on compo-
sition for the home oratorical contest
has resulted in the selection of the
following five contestants: r. T. Gillen,
A. c. Reed and e. T. Bishop of the
senior class and Harry Hawllinson and
Alex. c. Judson of the junior class.
The contest will be held March 10 and
the winner will represent Pomona
against U. S. c., Occidental and Whit
tier in May.
The San Antonio district of the ex-
change reports that twenty-nine cars
of oranges already shipped have ave-
ragged more than $3.50 car.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
LEASE BEACH AUDITORIUM
Santa Monica Capitalists Are Active
High School Student Hurt In
Explosion
Special to The Herald.

SANTA MONICA, March 7, - The
North Beach auditorium was today
leased for a term of three years to
G. w. Street and r. Gamberi, local
capitalists. who will Immediately con-
tract to convert the structure into a
roller skating rink. A hardwood floor.
Underlaid with felt, is to be installed
and exceptional arrangements for the
convenience of spectators are planned.
While experimenting with chemicals
in the laboratory of the high school
this morning, John Henry, a 16-year-old
student of 327 Fourth street induced
an explosion which it is thought will
result i'm the loss of his right eye.
Charlie Robinson, the young man aC-
cused of being implicated in several
recent burglaries at Venice, was ar
raigned before Justice Jenness today
and bound over to the superior court.
The local aerie of Eagles met last
evening, when the following committee
was appointed to arrange for the pur-
chase of a lifeboat to he suspended from
the Horseshoe wharf: Robert Bungay,
Leon Baker and Ralph Stimson. About
$275 has been raised and will be eX-
pended for the purpose named
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
ENDS THE BELL LITIGATION
Large Ranch Deal at Santa Barbara
Includes the Los Alamos
ToWnsite
Sneclnl to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, March 7.--One Of
the largest ranch deals ever made in
this county has just been closed as
an outcome of the famous John S. Bell
VS.. George Staacke ct al lawsuit that
has been in litigation for eighteen
years.
Ten thousand acres of the old Thomas
Bell ranch, including the Los Alamos
toWnsite and the rich agricultural and
oil lands outside of that town, have
been sold at $102.317.
One odd feature of the sale is that
the buyer is Teresa Bell, widow of the
late Thomas Bell, who formerly owned
the property. 1t was sold under fore
closure of lien for Indebtedness Of
John Bell to Thomas Bell, his uncle.
The sale was made by Jesse l.. Hurlbut,
president of the Santa Barbara Alb
stract and Title company, who was
appointed as commissioner.
The Bell VS.. Staacke case has been
threshed out in the courts and been the
subject of more litigati than prob
ably any civil case on the records in
this county. The briefs make volumes
and the number of decisions that have
been handed down make it one of the
most confusing cases ever tried. 1t
has been referred to the supreme court
three times. Relatives of the prln-
cipals and large banking establishments
of San Francisco are directly or indi-
rectly parties to the action.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
The Social Glass

of beer must be the genuine article or
all bets will be off. Why take chances
when there is the absolute certainty
that by ordering
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
WANTS SITE FOR A THEATER
Chicago Capitalist Negotiating for a
Suitable Location in Long
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, March il. Z. Roth
meyer, a Chicago capitalist, has been
negotiating in this city for some time
for a site upon which to erect a three
story opera house building to cost
$150,000, but so far has been unsuccess-
full, owing to his unwillingness to pay
the high prices at which realty is held
in this city.
Contracts We're let for two business
blocks today, one a two-story brick at
131 West Fourth street by G. l.. Jones
and the other three-story brick build
ing at 127 West Third street by W. L.
Gaines.
Rev. Thomas C. Marshall of the
Church of the NeighborhoOd of Los
Angeles Is conducting a series of mis-
sion services at st. Lukes church in
this city.
1t is announced that work on the
Hotel BiXby will be begun next Mon
day. This is the $500,000 tourist hotel
to be erected at the foot of Magnolia
avenue on the beach.
A. D. SCHNEIDER, general manager of
the Pacific Electric railway, was in
Long Beach yesterday and was taken
for an automobile drive along Seventh
street in the hope that he might be
induced to make a plea for branch
of the line along that thoroughfarc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
OCEAN PARK PIER
WORK IS STOPPED
GOVERNMENTS CONSENT HAD
NOT BEEN ASKED
Beach Authorities Wire Washington
Because of Oversight-PIan
Monumental Fountain for
Crescent Pavilion
Special to The Herald.

special TO Ine Herald.
OCEAN PARK. March An over
sight on the part of the city in con-
tracing for a pier at the foot Of Cen
ter street without the formality of first
securing government consent was
brought to the attention of the city
council last evening when the Pacific
Coast company gave notice of having
been enjoined from further work on
the structure.
Today after consultation between
Mayor Burks and Manager Corbeley
of the contracting company, telegram
asking for the desired permit was for
warded to Washington which 1t is be-
lieved will bring forth an immediate
and favorable response. The wharf is
to extend 200 feet into the ocean, and
will serve the double purpose of a
pleasure promenade and support for
overflow pipes of the sewer system.
The capture of u baby seal several
DAYS ago by a local merchant has
prompted the promoters of the Crescent
pavilion, in course of construction, to
arrange for the installation of monu-
mental fountain, in which the little fell
low will be kept, both as pet and
attraction, and which will also pro-
vide an abundance of water for drink
ing and other purposes. In consequence
of these plans the Woman's Improve
ment society met in session yesterday
for the purpose of deciding what use
was to be made of $215 on hand. and
which had been collected with the idea
of purchasing fountain to be placed
at almost the exact location that has
been selected for the one now ordered.
After a prolonged discussion it was
agreed to arrange for several small
fountains to be placed at points to be
decided on.
Five school boys on bicycles. a po-
liceman on horseback and one of the
promoters of the Venice midway on a
motorcycle all took part in a race after
a negro who stole a wheel from
in front of the school house this morn
ing. The wheel belonged to Herbert
Austin, a 15-year-od student, and the
theft was witnessed by a nearby resi-
dent, who gave immediate alarm. AL
though the man was closely trailed to
the Los Angeles city limits and was
seen going through Santa Monica and
Sawtelle, he succeeded in eludlng MS
purSuerS.
Mrs. j. P. Bentley a middle aged
tourist from New Albany. Ind, met
with a painful accident today by trip
ping over the steps at the bathhouse
entrance. A cut over the left eye and
numerous bruises necessitated the ser
vices of a physician, but did not pre-
vent her from returning to her apart
ments here unassisted.
A demand upon his time by private
interests has caused City Attorney
Anderson to tender his resignation to
the board of city trustees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
RAISES MAMMOTH LEMONS
Soldiers Home at SawteIle Ships Is
Tons of Fruit From Its
Grounds

SAWTELLE, March THE Sawtelle
Soldiers home orchard raises 19-ounce
lemons.
The camera tells the story.
Where a few years ago a barley field
flourished the buildings of the Veterans
home now nestle at the foot of the
mountain side. All the year round
golden. juicy fruit grows there.
Fasteners who visit the Soldiers
home in great numbers are astonlshed
that lemons reach such maturity in
March, the month of wind and cold
around their eastern homes.
This year the Soldiers home will ship
fifteen tons of lemons, peaches, wal
nuts and oranges grown on the grounds,
too.
Water bearing lands are being devel-
oped all around the Sawtelle neigh
bOrhOod.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08
Maier & ZObelein's
BEER

you get the best brewed? You can get
all you need right at your door (bot-
tied of course) If you let us know any
way that suits you-by mail. in person
or by phone call Private Exchange 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-08

to go unchallenged by the public press
that expects the respect of any citizen
who has the slightest regard for right'
liberty and Justice"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02
Na6ri6ten aus Snbtana

ST. Wapne, 80. Te3. Marbin
Gubns, tpel5sr bonn @ouberneur Ser-
rid bon Sbio am Weibna6tsta9e be.
gnaoi9t wuroe, perbe:ratbete fid geiiern
Nadmittae um 1br nit Der 9Dittps
4ate 6agans, cine langidhriee 6reuns
Din oes friibersn @ed9teten, In Albipn,
Snb. Gnbns par nit lsbensldngli'
dem 3u9thaus uegen zines Nloroes
befraft tporben, popon ct beenabiet
tpurbs. Der Ssenabigte wi,b Elm @e-
fadft in @burubusco anfauser. mo er
bel ieinsr 8erbaftun9 anaei4oHen
wuroe.
Sunttnetn II, 81. Ses. 5rau
Alice Wap Scuober, Sausbdlteriu oes
gaul Quartlanoer, uurbe gsifern bon
Dem Ri9tsr MniIon g. Sownoes nit
6 Wonaten 3u9tbaus unb $50 8elo=
itrafe beftraft pegen arauiamer, un-
menf9li9er 8sbanblung Der Biolet
Nuartlanber. Die 6. idbrige So9ter beg
Baul Quartlanber. Srau Nunie Nr=
der, tpelde in Der gidbe Der Samilie
Quartlanoer pobnte, uno bic berger
reiBenben Sc.nsn geisbsn baits, mar
bic Nnfldeerin. Der &eb. s. Glpp
Attin, &ector Der ct. SObn's pros
teftant gpiscopal @bur&. befreite Die
2leine aus ben 6dnben Der srauiamen
6rau. inbsm er 0iolet in ieiner 60
milie aufnabm, big gOrbsreitunaen GEE
troffsn tperoen, bas 2ino su oem Sauie'
Der vgbur6 @baritp FOUNDATION" In
grOOtlpn 3u tiberftibren. Die ent.
msni6te Grau Scuboer nabm nit
irOnii9sm 9d9eIn ibr llrtbeiI entgegen.
Serre 9aute, 80. Se3. 5aI
III nod benz Sdiebsn eniflOben, tebrte
isoo9 geifern nod 9auie 3uriit unb
wuroe perbaftst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-02
Sasnar=@e etter.

Gas Wetteramt bat cine Statiifif
ber6Hentli9t, pslds seist, ME oas
@etter i'm Sanuar mGbrenb Der lebten
a9t Sabre mar. Sie 3ablen finb pie
folst:
Sur9i9nittli6e Semperatur 81
@rab; Der trdrmite Sanuar, 1898, nit
40 Grab; Der fdltefe, 1905. nit 27
Grab; b6hfe 9empsratur 68 Grab,
am IL. Sanuar 1898; fdlteiie 4 @rao,
am 25. Sanuar 1905; erfer S&abens
frof i'm 9srbfe am 80. September
1899. Sur9i9nittsbatum bes lsbten
Sdaoenfrofes i'm Grhbiabr am 81.
Mpril 1901 unb 1904.
Sur9i&nittsnieberi9la9 FIR Sanuar
1856 3oll; @seen. unb Gansetaee 10;
sr6Bter Nieberi9las i'm Sanuar g. 81
SOL. In 1895; serinefsr LOB 3oa In
1901; sr6bter Hieoerl9leg innsrbalb
"a @tunben 2.54 3oll am 10. unb 90.
Sanuar 1898; gr6bter 9&neefaa in-
nerbaIb "a @tunben, 8 3oa. am 26.
Sanuar 1904, 8. unb 10. Sanuar
1905; bur4i9nittli4 IL Hare Sage.
9 tbeilmeife unb II aan3 bem6ltte;
borberrI9enbe @inori&tung bonn ST.
ben, bur&i&nittIihe @ei&winoisteit 8
Meilen. srbBte @ef9winbigteit bon,
Shbwefsn, As Weilen, am 20. Sanuar
1898.