davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
For Sale

B-79O.S2lW-Thls house has Z
rooms and is in good condition
throughout-built two years ago.
1t has water, sewer and bath. Gel
lar under house that is always cool
in the summer and warm in the
winter The property is located
nthe south end about six blocks
from the post Office. Very reason
able terms can he arranged for.
Let us show it to you.
B.7S9.$25O0-Here is 10 room
house-good large rooms, too-a
dandy place for rooming house.
Everything in good condition. Large
barn on premises-5Ox14O #. lot.
The house has city water and is To-
Gated on North Fourth street A
good proposition for someone.
B.7S7.$70O-Small house on In
ternational avenue on a so #. lot
with some nice shade trees in front.
This is nice little property. In
ternatonal avenue will be,pne of the
finest streets in that end of town
when opened up where round
house now stands. This property
will be worth more money. Now
you can buy it for 500 on easy
terms. If you are tired of paying
rent, here is chance to become
your own landlord.
B.745.$1SO0-7 room house on
North Third street. A very good
proposition. The house has water
and sewer and is llumbed for gas.
Small cellar-goo1 we'll also on
premises. Everything in first class
shape. Nice lot with some fine
shade trees. IL
B.77s.sseoo Good 8 room house
on paved street and within four
blocks Of the post office. The house
has water, sewer, bath and full
basement with furnaces In good
repair and will make an exception
ally nice home for someone that
wants a place very close in.
$40O-Two nice lots on North
Fourth street. Corner lots.) A
very nice location. This IL a bar
gain. Easy terms can DO arranged
for. s,5
E. Lar
The oasis., 1906-04-28
Social Gath sring.

Saturday evening Misses Mabel and Hazel George entertained a party of their young friends at the family residence on North Morley Avenue. There fifteen or sixteen couples present, and the evening was swiftly and pleasantly passes with music, dancing, parlor games, etc, and refreshments were served.
The oasis., 1906-04-28

there was another Yaoui scare in Nogales, Sonora. A report was circulated to the effect that there were forty Indians within a few miles of town. A posse was or ganized in the Mexican town to scout the surrounding country under the leadership of Chief of Police Espinosa, but no Indians were located. TIE OASIS reporter went along in order to be able to report the expected battle as an 'eye witness" and Sergeant Olds went along to protect the news paper man. Later Mexican Con- sul Mascarefias and Judge Gildea joined the party, so in case inter- national complications should arise they would be in position to state whether or not the affair had been conducted according to law.
The oasis., 1906-04-28

A resident of Gro Blanco this week wrote to a friend in Nogales criticising TIE OASIS for having denied the report two weeks ago that there were armed Yaquis crossing the International line into Arizona. When TIE OASIS made light of the report referred to, 1t was under the belief, founded on information gathered, that there were no Indians in the vicin- ity. The Orc Blanco man, how ever, saw nine armed Indians at that place and tells of another man who saw three more. Others who had riding about the country, saw no signs of Indians at that time and so reported in Nogales. If there are armed Yaquis passing back and forth across the line TIE OASIS has no desire to mis- represent matters by denying the fact. TIE OASIS always endeavors to learn the truth in such matters and to publish the truth.
The oasis., 1906-04-28
HIs Wifs III.

Friday of last week Mir. ]. S. Hunter was called to San Antonio. Texas, by a message announcing the dangerous illness of Mrs. Hun ter, who is visiting her mother in that city.
The oasis., 1906-04-28
TURN YAQUIS BACK
MUST HEREAFTER HAVE PASSES TO
 ENTER AMERICAN TERRITORY.
Steps Taken to Prevent Warning Reds from Crossing International Line
 to Secure Ammunition.

Mexican Consul Masearenas of this city has just rendered his country and especially the State of Sonora great service in com nection with the Yaqui Indian troubles. All through the Yaqui war it has been claimed that the Indians have crossed the interna- tional line into Arizona and se cured weapons and ammunition. which they have snuggled into Mexico for the use of he maraud- ing bands that have committed so many depredations in Sonora
 Consul Mascareiias has been in communication with the immigra- tion officials in regard to the Ya- ! quis entering the United States, for some time and now has the assur- < ance of the American imnigra- tion officials Chat hereafter Yaouis attempting to enter the United States will be treated like other aliens who are without means of support
 II there are Yaquis travelling between Sonora and Arizona points, to smuggIe arms into So- nora, they, of course, do not enter ! the United States through the re- gular ports of entry. Special pre- cautions will hereafter be taken to guard against their entering this country. When intercepted they will be returned to Mexico by the immigration officials and will be informed that they will have 10 make application at the regular ports of entry for admission.
 The rule does not apply alone to Arizona, but along the entire American Mexican line, as we'll
 Orders have been issued from the office of Inpector George w Webb of Tucson, chief of the i'm migration department of Arizona and New Mexico, in regard to such aliens. Officers are instructed that if any Of the exempt class ol aliens are apprehended within the interior of this district, who nave recently arrived from Mexico, they should be detained, and the facts in such eases submitted to the de- partment headquarters at Tucson. pending instructions.
 Rumors of Indians crossing the line into Arizona have been excep. tionally numerous during the past couple of months and as result Mfr. Mascarenas has been in cor. respondence with the immigration officers on the American side, re. questing that the department take action in the matter with view to keeping the Indians from eros sing the line, the supposition be ing that if the messengers are pre- vented from entering American territory. the Yaquis now in the field in Sonora will soon run short of ammunition.
 Friday afternoon of last week
The oasis., 1906-04-28

the tracks. From where he was he could see them. but he was him self protected by the shadow of the car. Three shots were fired at him and he shot eight times in return, that being all the cartridges he had. He knew he had hit one of the men, but did not know how seriously he had injured him. He says the man he killed was the man who shot at him.
 After the shooting he climbed again onto the car, secured his lantern and returned to the ca boose. He says his fellow-brake- man, O'Brien, who was arrested and afterward discharged after a preliminary hearing at Yuma last week, knew nothing of the shoot ing and he did not tell him of 1t.
 He says 1t was because he was alone at the time of the shooting that he thought to escape arrest by flight He left Dome station with the others, but said nothing of the shooting. At one of the stations further east he learned a message had been received telling of the shooting and stating that the man who was shot had been killed.
 He then feared if he was arrest. el all the men in the gang would swear against him, while he had none to call in his defense, and he determined to escape by flight if possible. He threw away the re- voIver from the caboose, while the train was in motion and when the east bound passenger train passed the freight, he boarded 1t and rode to Tucson. The officers hunting for him thought when he left the train he had travelled the other way and he was not molested on the passenger train. He rode into Tucson, went to breakfast and re- turning later to the depot was standing in the crowd on the plat form while the officers were search ing an incoming train for him
 From Tucson he came to Noga les, but was here only between trains. He then went south to 1uaymas where he remained few days. From Guaymas he return ed to Nogales Saturday night and was captured here about an hour and half after reaching town.
 Harris is young fellow about twenty-six or tweaty-seven years old and a native of Memphis, Tennessee. Last November he came to Nogales and for couple of months was on the burro train between here and Benson. Later he was on the run from Tucson to Yuma and in March and the first l part of this month again ran in and out of Nogales. X few days before the shooting he was once more transferred to the Tucson Yuma run.
 During the last couple of years Nogales officers have made q mum Der of important captures. Sher- if Fowler has gathered about him as deputies men who are always on the lookout and Capt Tom Rynning's sergeant, Billy" Olds was never known to miss mar when there was chance of get ting him.
The oasis., 1906-04-28
LINE CITY OFFICERS MAKE ANOTHER
 IMPORTANT CATCH.
Southern Pacific Brakeman Who Killed Hugh Mccullough Arrested in
 Nogales Saturday Night

Homer 0. Harris, the Southern Pacific brakeman who shot and killed Hugh Mccullough at Dome station east of Yuma on Friday night, April l3, was captured in Nogales last Saturday night by Sergeant of Rangers William Olds and Deputy sheriff Homer Mapes. Harris had been in town not more than an hour and a half before he was arrested. Officers Mapes and Olds met Harris in the alley back Of Morley avenue and recognizing the man from photograph which had been sent to the sherff's office here, placed him under arrest. He offered no resistance and admitted his identity.
 Tuesday night Sheriff Gus Liv- ingston of Yuma arrived in No- gales and Wednesday morning left for Yuma with the prisoner.
 In an interview with TIE OASIS reporter in Sheriff Fowler's office Monday Harris told his story of the shooting and appeared to be- lieve he was justified in what he had done.
 He says there were eight or ten hoboes in q bunch and he first saw them in the yards at Yuma and told them to keep off the train. At Adonde station he again en- countered the gang and there they proceeded to climb into box car while he was endeavoring to pre- vent them. There were more in the gang than he could handle and they practically climbed over him in getting into the car. They told him they were going to ride and that he could not put them off.
 Harris says he then went to the caboose, got a revolver and return ed to the car, walking over the other cars, as the train was then in motion again. Standing on the car with his lantern in one hand and the revolver in the other, he fired | shot, just as the train reached Dome station, where 1t stopped. Then lying flat on the car he leaned over and looked into the door. The men were still in the car and laughed at him, one of them remarking: That (refer- ring to the shot) sounds like fig gle to us"
 He says he again ordered them out of the car and told them if he fired again 1t would not he a "fizzle." They climbed out of the car, which was then on siding, and crossing the main line stop ped beside the track. One of the men, Harris says, then turned and shot at him. He immediately dropped his lantern and iumped from the top of the car to the ground on the opposite side from where the men were.
 He crouched behind one of the trucks and fired at the men across
The oasis., 1906-04-28

During the past few days the re- port has been current in Nogales that General Ignacio Bravo has been sent to Hermosillo by Pres ident Diaz of the Mexican Re- public to assume charge of the af- fairs of the state, both military and civil. TIE OASIS reporter called upon Mexican Consul Mascarenas Wednesday for confirmation of the rumor, but was assured by that gentleman that he had no know ledge of such all action and was not inclined to believe there was any truth in in it.
The oasis., 1906-04-28

Monday General Luis F. Torres came up from Hermosillo and spent the day with Mexican Con- sul Manuel Mascarenas, in con ference in regard to the Yaqui situation. General Torres has deployed Mexican soldiers along the International line, to watch for Yaquis passing back and forth between the two countries Mon- day night he returned to Hermo- sillo.
The oasis., 1906-04-28

Friday afternoon of last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
MORMON CHIEF IN TROUBLE
Arrested for Having Too Many Wives
Case Instigated by Anti Nor
mon Influence

Salt Lake City. Oct 2.-The presi-
dent of the Mormon church, Joseph F.
Smith, was arrested and bound over to
the district court on the charge of liv-
ing unlawfully with i've wives. The
complaint was sworn to by a Mormon
deputy sheriff, the warrant was served
by order of 4 Mormon sheriff. and the
committing magistrate is also Nor
mon, President Smith was arraigned.
waived preliminary hearing, and was
released on his own recognizance.
President Smith reached here two
days ago on his return from Europe
He then learned that an attempt had
been made 10 secure his arrest for a
statutory offenSe in connection with
the birth Of his forty-third child. The
complaint was made from a distinctly
anti-Monnon source. and is part of the
anu-Mornonpropaganda of which Sem
ator smooth IS also an object.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
WAS A MAN OF RESOURCES
Story of the Way Sailor Saved Him.
self When Washed Overheard
from a Schooner

Washington, Oct. Captain Fiske,
Of the cruiser Minneapolis, has report
ed by mail the details of the rescue of
James Olson, of the schooner Twilight,
which was wrecked in the gale Oft the
Carolina coast. Olson in his statement
to Captain FiSke said that he with
seven others were thrown off the
schooner in a tremendously heavy sea.
and encountered great danger from the
lumber thrown into the sea, which was
the cargo of the schooner He secured
two planls, and with an arm thrown
over each fioated for a day.
When the storm abated somewhat
he tied the planks together-one across
the other-using strips of his oilskin
coat for the purpose. He was able to
sit up on this improvised raft and pad
die himself along with a piece of wood
winch he had chung to from the time
the schoonerwas wrecked. He had been
seventy-two hours without food or
drink at the time Of his rescue, but
was still able to paddle the raft, and
wnen he saw the lights of the Min
neapolis he padded so close to her
course that he was very near i
down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

President Roosevelt and family have
reached Washington from their sum-
mer home, and are established again
at the White House.
The sultan of Turkey has for the
fourth time postponed his audience
with the United States ambassador.
1t is believed that the reported
laundering with all hands Of a steam
er in Lake Huron, off Sanilac. Mich. is
a mistake.
Two new cases of yellow fever are
reported at Havana, making seven
cases there.
The Methodist Book Concern is in
augurating the eight-hour day in all
its establishments, but insists on the
"open shop"
Refused an increase in wages from
$3.50 TO $40 a day 1,2O0 mill men in
Alemeda county, Cal, have walked
ont
The championship match Of tie Gen.
trail Sharpshooters' association at Dav-
export. Ia, was won by Otto Mueller.
Of Wausau. Wis
The miners at two mines Of the Pc
coke Coal company, and one of the
Massillon Coal Mining company. Mas
sillon. o.. are on a strike because Of
the suspension OF ten miners for load
ing dirt with coal.
At least seyenty-five meat dealers
and packers throughout the United
States We're without the pale Of "a
new meat inspection law when it L.
came effective.
". Fl. Watkins has bought the half
interest in the Indianapolis American
Association base ball club owned by
MS partner, and he is now sole owner
The sanitary situation at Havana Is
receiving very serious consideration IF
the hands of the provisional govern
ment
Redman OMAHA, residing near
StI-uthers, O., shot and killed his wife
and then committed suicide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
GATHERING OF IRIsHMEN
United Irish League of America Be.
gins Its National Convention
PrOminent Men Present.

Philadelphia, Oct. p Prominent
natives of Ireland and descendants of
Irishmen have gathered in this city to
attend the national convention of the
United Irish League of America. which
convened here today The national
committee Of the organization held n
meeting and arranged the preliminaries
for the convention. A mass meeting
was held last night in the Academy of
Music and addresses We're made by
Governor Pennypacker; T. P. O'Con-
ment; John Redmond, leader of the
irish parliamentary party, and Edward
Blake, formerly chancellor of the Uni
versity of Ottawa. Can, and now Il
member of parliament from County
Longford, Ireland.
The convention, which is composed
of about 700 delegates from all sections
of the country, will continue in the
city until Thursday, when the dele
gates will go to Atlantic City, where
a mass meeting will be held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02

dience interrupted hin with the CUES
ton: How about Murphy?" Many
shouted: Put him out, but Hearst
said: NO my friends, pay no more at
tention to him than l do to Murphy"
Some one on the platform said:
Il nat is the first rousing statement OF
the campaign" Hearst replied: Il must
correct the gentleman. This is not the
first statement. l have said all along.
no matter for what reason Murphy or
any other boss was for me I was not
for him. / have said all along, no mat
ter what citizens or group of citizens
or convention of citizens We're for me
would still stand as the candidate OF
the Independence League"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Carnegie Helps Buy the Organ,

Rushville, Ind, Oct. 2.-The United
Presbyterian congregation, which has
just completed handsome new stone
edifice in this city, at a cost Of sos. 600.
has received a check for 1925 from
Andrew Carnegie as part payment on
the fine new pipe organ reeentlyplaced
in the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Canadian Wins the Marathon

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Dennis Bennett. Of
Hamilton. Can. won the forty kiIo-
meter grind Of the Illinois Athletic
clubs Marathon race here over a field
OF forty-two starters. covering the dis
lance in 2:.41:ss3 and establishing \
new record in the west. His closest
rival at the finish was S. H. Hatch. of
river Forest. H., whose time was
21G.5a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Shaw Speaks at vincennes.

Fincennes, Ind, Oct. .. = Secretary
of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw made
the second of his Indiana speeches
here. The larger portion of his adj
dress was devoted to explaining the
benefits of the tariff and how impos.
sible it was to annihilate The trusts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Asked to Save the Timber.

San Rernardino. Cal, Oct >. - The
people of San Benardino, through the
Board Of Trade, have appealed to
President Roosevelt to save the big
forests of this county from destruction
at the hands of timber cutters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Government Income and outgo.

Washington. Oct. 2.-The monthly
statement Of the government receipts
and expenditures shows that for the
month Of September. 1906. the total re-
ceipts amounted to SCI. 49T. 100, and the
expenditures S4o.25O.194.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
In e Worse Fix Than Ever.

Honolulu, Oct. 2.-The United States
army transport Sheridan. which ran
aground on BARRIERS Point, at the
southwest extremity of the island of
Oahu. was foated, but while on the
way TO this port it became apparent
that she was about to founder and
she was beached. and is now in a
worse position than at first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Public Debt Statement.

Washington. Oct 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business Sept. %.
1906. the debt less cash in the treasury
amounted to S954. DAG. 1913. which is a
decrease for the month of SIC. 122. 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Killed on the Eve of His Wedding

Nincennes, Ind, Oct. ,. = Michael
Adams, railroad carpenter. 2S years
Old was killed in a Big Four wreck
at st. Francisville. III. He was to have
married Miss Josie Spath, of this city,
at st. Johns German Roman Catholic
church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Zenor Anxious for Settlement.
Prospect of a Lynching Here.

Indianapolis, Oct. 2.-Several hun
dred men are searching the country
around Ben Davis, a small town six
miles west of this city, for an I'M
known negro who committed rape on
woman and then beat her over the
head, leaving her in 4 dying condition.
The woman is not expected to recov-
or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Lathers' Union in Counci,.

Toronto. Ont, Oct. 2.-The Interna-
tional Lathers' union has opened its
eighth annual convention here. About
100 delegates were present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02

New York, Oct >. - During an ad-
dress BY William r.. Hearst at the
Brooklyn casino, while he was de
nouncins the bosses a nan in the au-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
Negro Thugs Victim Is Dead

Indianapolis. Oct. .. - officer
Charles Russell is dead at the city
hospital from the effects of the bullet
wound received at the hands of a ne
gro Sunday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-02
.ONEBALL OONMISSING
Englishman in the Paris Race
May or May Not Be Heard
of Again.
he IS NOT YET REPORTED SAFE
All the Others Are Accounted for
and Uncle Sans Representative
Looks Like the Winner.

Paris, Oct. 2.-The Aero club has
semi-oEcially announced that Lieuten-
ant Frank p. I.ahm. of the Sixth Unit
ed States cavalry, the contestant from
the United States, was the victor in
the first competition for the James
Gordon Bennett cup for international
aeronauts. The race was started Sun
day afternoon when sixteen balloons,
representing seven countries, sailed
away from the Tuilleries gardens,
Paris. Lieutenant Lahm's apparent
victory may he changed when Hon.
c. S. Rolls, one of the English con-
testantS, is heard from. Rolls land
ing has not yet been recorded, and
there is some doubt regarding his rel
ative position. Considerable anxiety is
felt for his safety, although his expert
ence and caution are regarded as Ger
tain to bring him safely to the ground.
Began Dropping in Normandy.
Up to the present time, however, the
performance of Lahm and Hersey, in
the balloon United States. in reaching
fifteen miles north Of Scarborough.
England, is the best record attained
by any one of the starters. Crowds Of
prominent aeronauts were at the club
house all day awaiting kilograms re-
porting arrivals. The first reports re-
corded the landing of five balloons in
Normandy. 1t was then considered GER
tain that the remainder would cross
the channel, and a few hours later
came dispatches telling of the landing
Of the Spanish and one French balloon
on the south coast Of England, and the
report that four others, including the
United States. had passed over Hast
ings, going due north
Santos Dnmont Comes to Grief.
In the meantime the news of an ac-
cldent to Santos Dumont aroused gen
eral sympathy, the Brazilian being
very popular here. But his subsequent
arrival at the Aero club with one arm
bandaged relieved the tension regard
ing the seriousness of his mishap. He
had an engine in his car to raise and
lower the balloon and his arm caught
III the gearing. The Frenchmen were
aroused to cheerfulness at the report
that Count de la Vaulx, in the Wal
halla, had arrived at Norfolk. Later,
however. when the landing at Hull of
the Italian contestant, Signor Won Will
er, in the Fife, was announced it was
seen that Frances chances of winning
had gone
Rolls Absence Is Disquieting.
Then the report of Lieutenant Labm