davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-09-08
Subscribe for TIE OASIS.
Notice of the Meeting of the Stock holders of the lndustrials Comp
 any, Nogales, Arizona.

Notice is hereby given that a special meeting Of the lndustrials Company, Ca corporationJ will be held at the office of the secretary of said corporation, 696 Pacific Electric building, corner Sixth and Main Streets, Los Angeles, California, on Thursday, the 27th day of Sep tember, 1906, at ? ?. m., at which time the Board of Directors will be elected and such other business transacted as may properly come before this meeting.
 By order Board of Directors.
 J. M. PITBLADs, President.
 EDWARD s. COBB, Secretary. Sept. l-Sept, 22
The oasis., 1906-09-08

probable tbat a diamond drill will be installed at the property c. prospect the main vein, which lies against q typical tfachyle upliit running parallel with Che stfdif. cation Of the copper bearing bfeceia, hy which this mixture has probably been enriched. The vein lies about 500 feet north of the tunnel above mentioned A number of directors and stockholders will arrive at the property next month and will dee termine the course Co be pursued in it's future development.
The oasis., 1906-09-08

"The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
The oasis., 1906-09-08
MINING NEWS.

Mohave Miner. The Pinkham mine is shipping five or six cars oi ore weekly to the Humbolt smell ter. Last week five cars of thirty tons each were sent out ana lt IS expected to increase this amount this week. The capacity Of the holster is the only cause for not sending out larger tonnage. It is expected that sinking on the mine will shortly be commenced and q shaft driven to a depth of several hundred feet below the present level. The mine is one of the big copper properties Of the county and it's opening below the water level is expected to show wonderful ore bodies. And now It is reported that all the mining companies owning property Tn the Bill Williams Fork section are to resume work shortly after the first of the coming month. Some of the companies will operate on large scale. Sam Butler recently disposed of one of his group of mines to a wealthy syndicate and work is to be commenced within sixty days. At the Osborne-Ward- well group arrangement for resump- ton has already been made. The Planet will have a larger force of men at work next month than last year. The Signal Copper company is moving in the matter of resump- ton and will sink to a depth of 500 feet.
 Arizona Republican: Harry Bennett. who has been in the city for a day or two figuring with local dealers for the purchase of small reduction plant for the Buffalo Arizona Mining company, returned to the mine near Hot Springs june ton, on this mornings train. He says it is the company's purpose to erect plant as soon as possible, even though 1t be a small one. Everything is progressing nicely at the mine, and the gentlemen who are furnishing the capital for its development are entirely satis- fed and sanguine of success. There is no stock on the market, and no intention of offering any, for the project is being handled by what is practically close corpora ton. Those who have the stock desire to hold it, unless it be some individual who has to sell for pri- vate reasons.
 Florence Blade: General Mana ger Erman of the Riverside group, formerly the Bryan, shipped two carloads of sulphiGes Wednesday. The ore bodies on their property are showing up larger under devel- opment, and Mr. Erman expects to ship two cars a week from now on. He has ordered a 1900 foot cable and buckets for tramway across the river from Riverside to Man. haitian siding. This tram will have sufficient height to dump ore from buckets directly into cars. The camp has been laid off just east of the old Riverside station in the shape of an "L," with sufficient elevation above the bed of the river to make it absolutely safe from floods, and Mir. Erman has had erected there about twenty tent houses, consisting of boarding houses, offices, quarters for the men, etc,
The oasis., 1906-09-08
CAEAEEA, SONORA, MEXICO. P, o. BOX 193.
 TELEPHONE 93.3.
G@%D

General banking business transacted a speciality of collections. Real Estate, Mines and Insurance. All kinds of legal work attended to before the local aud Federal Courts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

stipEp caA9LEsIoNss GAM
BLING DISTRICT AND FIFTEEN
VICTIMS WERE SEIZED

CHI ADHESION w. Jan y. /;
me most thorough eaiding of gam;
,blb.g houses that ever took place On
tits city WIS made satarda night liy
4 squad Of police headed b. Polles
judge VERT and Chief Jarrett FIJI
teen inmates were arrest and are
dow IN jail waiting to be batled8 out,
and the saliblingtm plements from fye
houses Ia, 9 been hauled down to pc
lice headquarters TO be DESTROYED.
5tdge wert5 closed IN the gsmhling
rasorts about two months ago, and
whatever gambling has been done
since has been on the extreme cuet.
Yesterday some of the wise ones got
Itlusy and thought they had fixed hts
,R6nor, along with some others, and
at night tile word which passed along
that an opening could he made with
safety. III consequence light shcnc
RON windows that have been dark
for sixty days and nights and there
vas a mai rush to get money down
agaInst all kinds of games, but Judge
Syertz wouldn't stand for It, and about
10 o'clock he gathered a force Of on.
ce4 together and went after them.
The first house visited was well filled
and fifteen we're taken in. Before TIE
oilers could be reached the word had
been passed and they we're found emp
ity as to PEOPLE. but the tools were all
confscated and taken in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
No OHIO INSURANCE pRoaE.
Foraker and Dick, Tipped BY vorys,
y Call OF Stewart Resolution.

.itcoLUMBus, Jan. 15.,-Representa'
tIpo stewuIt, of Clark county will not
Introduce his insurance probe reso'u.
ltSn. Senators Foraker and Dick do
hot want an insurance investigation IL
obio. Stewart received his orde's
Friday night and public announce
inem of his change OF mind quickly
Followed.
flRepubl:can leaders, it is said, fcar
die effect Of possible disclosures in q
legislative investigation, They were
influenced to make this sudden change
Of front, IT is said, on advice from In
sarance Commissioner vorys. A re
port not intended to reach the, public,
mode by him few days ago, present,
cd the insurance company of which
Governor Pattison is president in 8
remarkably favorable light.
Stewart is keenly Inundated that ne
should be called of after having been
made chairman of the Insurance Com.
mfttee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
HOW PARKHURsT KICKS.
Cop Explains in Connection With the
Ares. Of Banana PedIer

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-"The way
Of the righteous is q slippery path
said Magistrate Cornell after lie had
heard why Policeman o'cOnuor Of the
Tenderloin police station arrested
Dominic saIyatlo, a fruit venler. Of
10 Sullivan street,
''This Italian keeps his stand in
front of DR.. oheEles 1Parkaurst's
church, IA o'connor.
;FYes;g said Tie mai
Fatithurst ii TIC siag like
The devil iii the time becaiiBe the
steps q his church gets covered with
banana peels
don't blame him 9 bit The WY
81 HE tighteors g slippery enougli
under ordinary conditions, said the
masisttaie Two dollars fne-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
arHE nATTEE "a TAE sTRoNe.'

. Yesterday was a great day. for Fair
mont. It was day Of inspiration and
spiritual uplift. Many a man had his
conscience quickened and experienced
a livelier bea4nglof the heart be
cause Of the presence Of three men,
Messrs. Tibbitts, otNeaI and Beck,
Y. M. c. A. workers from Washing!
ton, D. c. The big mems meeting at
the Opera House in the afternoon was
one of the most successful ever hell
in the city Fine music, good speak
ing and beautiful pictures were the
principal features, but the large and
enthusiastic audience was the best
Indication of the interest Of this city
in the Y. NJ. c. "A. campaign now be,
ing waged here. Not a man who at.
tended the meeting yesterday went
away feeling that Fairmont could get
along without a Y. M, C. A. building.
We must have It and have 1t soon.
That fact it settled. We ought to
have a good building, too. That is all
the kind We can afford. Other West
Virginia towns are providing good
homes for their young men and sure
ly Fafrmont ought to be at the front
in this grand procession. With $685..
900 already pledged, it ought not to
be long until this city can put from
$4,000 to 100000 in suitable home
for its iewels-the young men Of the
city. Let everybody lend a hand in
this work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
MORE ABOUT NAMES.

) L 1
Because the editor of the West Vir-
ginian placed his full name at the
i head of this paper, the Parkers-
burg State Journal, the Wheeling In
telligencer and the New York Herald
took up the question of the middle
initial ana the latter two came very
near to reading as out Of the list of
men known to fame. It was very in
conside.aae CT those papers and a
dirty cling at Charles Burdette Hart
and James Gordon Bennett for them
to take up such a subject, but they
@d;d anyway. Now, the State Journal
editor comes back in his usual con-
yincing and Entertaining manner to
our great pleasure and everlasting
gratitude. 1t opens up the world
anew to us and seems to say 60 on,
young man, there is chance for you
yet" The State Journal expresses
itself as follows:
''The wheeling Intelligencer and the
New York Herald seem to think they
have made a fine point in showing that
the great men Of the world never have
carried any middle names along to the
Etaye with them. They elaborate on the
subject with space and rhetorical IL.
Illustration and want to know how Ma
poleon H. Bonaparte, George B. Wash
ington, Abraham G. Lincoln, Charles
+. Dickens and some others Of SINH
lar kind would sound, Without look
ing beyond the ends Of their noses
evidently think they have ended the
controversy by asking such questions.
Being unaccustomed to styling the
gentlemen named in the way indicat-
ed Of course, it sounds unnatural to
speak Of them with initials between
the first part and the last part Of their
names, Still any one without mem
DRY a thousand miles long can recall
hundreds Of names of men not en-
tirelyi strangers to fame who went
through life in Just the other way and
are still SO styled, such as Ulysses 8.
Grant, James A. Garfield, John G. Cal.
houn, VIM. B. Gladstone, Robert 3.
\ Lee, Louis J. R. Agassiz, William N.
Thackeray, John ], Audubon, William
D. HoRells, James G. Blaine, William
z, Sherman, Alexander G. Bell, Carl
otto Edward Leopold Won Bismarck,
Arthur W. Wellington, chow about N.
Boneparte hegss) Edward Robert
BnlWerLyttop, land . lot Of other
BalRerB,l Robert u Stevenson,
Mayer "A, Bethschild, Armand Jean
Duplessis Riehslleu, George P. Quack,
enboas, Henry Ward Beecheg, AZ;
,,phonse Marie I.olK Lamartine, Hem
~ w. Iong fellow John o. Fremont
iggllliahi Hlyarts, CHARLES Al Dana,
Joseph al. Cannon William y. Bryan
James J.e Ietfrles PhIpeas q Bar
mum ana Georgs 3. Lsughlin When
no middle initial 81 fun name q
siyen themiit does not shock tie sen.
slblIities and sounds as natural az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

John Smith OF Thomas jones All
Itrip Is ven oyer the tongtie 81 tlls
.lists IL ne Intelli ene and Herald.
ii s. IS befote indicated metely mat
ter 81 mental assoeiation Whatever
sounds we are Accustomed 20 recotl
lectthg IN connection with certain per.
sons. seem proper and e4phonic a., All
that Is necessary 8 to look properly
in to this important subject and the
truth Of the whole thing Is seen ct z
glance. one, two three or half 9
dozen sections e q name are an
right, Just as We are used to them,
Those for instance from ancient
Greece and Rome connected to any
thing else, would not 80 Oh properly
with even single attachment Peter
Diogenes, John Aristotle Begun
cicero or Elephantus Nero would be
ever SO awkward to, pronounce be
cause they are not SO txed in The
minds.
Tie Intelligencer and Herald VIII
have 70 find some other material fol
convincing editorials. Their view as
to an extra initial or long or short
middle names holding down ambi
tions souls SO they can not achieve
greatness is evidently erroneous
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
BALFOuR DEBATED
FORMER PREMIER CO.'S DOWN
gN MANcAEsTEE GREAT M.
pIettA TIoN EXERCISED.


EONDoN Jan, Is The aeteat u
former Premier Baltcdr tcr cleo
don to the House d commots from
IFS constituency II Manche ter has
caused aastortn o criticism 70 BE
aroused against him Ii seryattys
circles
The free trade members Of the con:
seryative party say the defeat Is for.
tunate because Balfour destroy q the
party by his shafiing Of the fiscal
question. IN M; Balfonr Is absent
from Parliament, they declare the
party viii be fegenerated under the
leadership Of a stronger man perfets
ably Lord curzony former yiceroy Of
India.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
WABASH OFFICIALS MEET.
Another Change was Announced 81
General Traffic Manager Ives.

PITsBURG, Jan. 10. Another
change in the Wabash was announc.
ed by D. o. Ives, general traffic man:
ager Of the Wabash system, whose
headquarters are in st, Louis, while
he was in Plttsburg yesterday. He
was returning from the election Of
directors of the Gould lines, which
was held in New York. and stated that
j. b. Mcnamara, formerly of the Bur.
lington route, had been appointed gen.
eral advertising agent Of the Wabash
Lines with headquarters at st. Louis.
Mr.. Ives said that the company
would spend a great deal more money
in newspaper and magazine advertis-
ing this year than at any time preyi.
Gus. He met in conference with To-
cal officials Saturday and said that ne
was well pleased with the increasing
freight and passenger business in the
Pfttsburg district. He left for St
Louis Saturday evening.
H. t. Douglas, Jr., chief engineer
of the Wabash lines east of Toledo,
left for Cleveland.
Among the other Wabash officials
who we're in the city Saturday we're
T. A. Leighty, of Canton, who is gen,
eral foreman of the carpenters Of the
Wabash lines east of Toledo, and j.
E. oHearne, master mechanic of the
Wabash lines east of Toledo, whose
headquarters are at Norwalk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

A Wheeling man Is the latest cree
alton in the method Of getting even
with his motherin,lax, TheEEQIA lady
had Just put away some money against
that day, for funeral expenses, but the
son.in.law couldn't bear the idea Of
seeing money lie around idle, SO ne
dug. it up from under the carpet and
proceeded to get drunk on the hidden
treasure. John Tracy is a man in a
thousand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

That the leading medical writer's and teachers Of all the several schools
81 pacr, endorse praise the strongest possible each and
esy ingredient entering the OF Dr. Pierce Golden Ned
ia Discovery the isuous stomach tonic liver invgorato heart
ind regulator aud Blood eenss This equally Of Dr.
Pseas Fsgoite Prescription for the Of all those ueatues
and dist. ing alnenu rscnlisr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

AS much time as the editor of the
Huntington Herald spends with
State editors" It's a great wonder he
doesn't learn to write some himself
Perhaps he thinks the scissors save
a lot Of wear and tear Of the brain. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
FAIRMoNT We'll REPKEsENTE0.

-
A very important meeting opens
today at the National capital. We
refer to the session Of the national
rivers and harbors congress, which
will discuss ways and means for the
Improvement of the internal water
ways of the country. More than thir,
ty States have appointed delegates,
West Virginia alone having selected
about seventy:fve to represent the
interests of the various boards Of
trade in the leading cities Of the State.
FaIrmont is represented by four OF
its leading citizens, namely, Mr.. ]. n.
Jacobs, secretary Of the Board Of
Trade, named as State delegate,
ex.Mayors, A. L. Lehman, A. ].
Stone and County Clerk Geo. M.
Jacobs. These men are allyery much
interested in the subjects which will
be under consideration, They are all
deeply interested in West Virginia u
general and Fairmont in particular
and their presence will add strength
to the West Virginia delegation W {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

sn
The West Virgtnian Is delivered by
carriers to ali parts Of the city and
She nearby towns. ia single copy
8 missed, notify US at once so that
al investigation may be made.
The. West yIrgtnian is for sale at
The following places:
IA. q. Martins book store, Main st.
clyde Hollis cigar store, Main st.
Kinkead's news stand, Main street.
MERGERS confectionery, opposite
Watson Hotel.
sYost Billiard Parlors, Fairmon,
avenue.
A. Merrifeld's store, Locust avenue.
Abby Burke, agent, Rivesyille.
Fred Harris confectionery, Water
street.
Emmett Ices news stand. Manning
ton.
~. or's news stand, MOnongah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

ME west vitgtnian, daily and
.Neeily, Is entered in.ths Postofice at
flairmont, W. va, as second class mail
matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

Leased wire telegraphic service by
publishers, Press Association. Special
respondents at Charleston, PARK
sgsbarg and other cities IN the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

Begins to Look HOmeIlke.
Tho windows are being placed in
the new Normal Dormltory, which
gives it a much more homelike ap.
pearance,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

Try a West VfTginian
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
Notes from the Washington
Birthday College Banquet.

1t is said that the town hall was
never decorated with finer effect
/ Streamers in the national colors were
hung from the center of the ceiling to
the window spaces, alternate bands
being studded with electric lamps.
Monograms of Washington were en-
blazoned in red, white and blue lights
at both the north and the south ends
of the hall, while brilliantly lighted
Stuart's Washington hung in a large
star at the front of the stage. The
stage itself was walled solidly with great
flags giving the richest back ground to
various Revolutionary relics, among
w,l-a were the only thirteen starred
flag left in Vermont and camp kettle
once in actual use by the Father of
his Country. For the variety and the
beauty of the decorations thanks are
due to both the courtesy and the per-
sonal labors of Mr.. Henry Sheldon, Mr..
A. j. Blackmer and Mr.. c. C. Wells.
In his address President Brainerd fit
tingly emphasized the need of mind
development through the medium of
both school and college if man hoped
in these strenuous times to meet the
highest success in political, business or
social life
One of the most telling points in
Hon. F. c. Partridge's speech was the
contrast he drew between the unselfsh
devotion of Washington standing on the
inaugural day in Wall street and the
grasping selfshness and greed of the
money eetters who now ruled there.
Rev. E. j. Ranslow '66, one of the
speakers, was one of the students of
honored memory who left the class
to join the ranks, and, consequently
could tell in most interesting manner
of Middlebury College in the Civil war.
One of the good things he said was
that we were not in danger of too much
adulation of Washington in our CONNER
cial eye, but quite too little.
Mr.. Kimball, the toastmaster, more
than met the expectations of his friends
introducing each speaker in most felici-
tous manner.
And to Professor Henckels, more than
any other, is due sfter all the thanks
of the entire company. Is it any won
der that the students and alumni sang
with enthusiasm the ode "Our Country"
which he contributes to the occasion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
TOWARD THE SETTING SUN.
w. F. Hammond Enroute to Cali
fornia to Secure Valuable
Morgan Stallion for Bread
Loaf Stock Farm.

w. F. Hammond manager of the
Bread Loaf Stock Farm left town on
the flyer yesterday afternoon for south
ern California to secure valuable Nor
gan stallion to be added to the Bread
Loaf breeding establishment. The ami
mai is strongly bred in Morgan lines,
being of the world famous Stranger
strain.
Mr.. Hammonds destination is some
one hundred miles south of San Fran
cisco and upon reaching that point a
forty mile horseback ride into the
picturesque Santa Cruz mountain region
in Santa Clara county will add to the
pleasures of his trip to the land of
sunshine and flowers. With a month
yet in which to see the finish of winter
in Vermont Mr.. Hammond is to be
congratulated ON his escape from the
snow belt. He will return about April
first with the animal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-03-02
a Pleasant Affair.

AS on former occasions the Mems
Supper held in the Methodist church
parlors Tuesday evening was a success
In every particular. The tables, in
charge of young men of the society
were tastefully arranged, and the needs
OF everyone, great and small, were anti
cipated. The supper as pronounced in
last weeks Register was all that could
be asked for. l. NJ. Taylor the popular
caterer fairly outdid himself in the
preparation of the oysters and hot
drinks The food supply seemed mex
haustible, and the large number of
people who were present and partook
OF the meal will agree with me and
look forward with pleasure to another
affair of the same kind. A male quar-
tette' led by Prof. Rodeheaver of Middle
bury College, rendered a few choice
selections in masterlv style which
added materially to the entertainment.
Then came the Dwarf Orator, u freak
said to have been captured in Wey-
bridge.
1t would be interesting to know to
how many Middlebury entertainments
the versatile and genial artist, Mr..
jackson, has contributed during the last
twenty years. Not. only the Dwarf
Orator, but other features of the enter
tainment which insured its success felt
his touch, touch which never fails to
win the popular applause and support.