davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
1ORTURING PAIN.
a,n This Mans Sufferings Would
Have Killed Many Person,
But Doan's Cured Him.

Thousands of grateful people are tell
10 every day how Doan's Kidney Pills
cured them Of distressing and dangerous
k5pey and bladder troubles.
~ other thousands are suffering every
Az from these same ills. Why! They
arc either very negligent or very skepti-
cal Neglect Of kidney disorders leads to
aropsy. diabetes, Bright's disease and
other fatal diseases.
Sincere honest testimony like the fol-
lowing should convince every skeptic.
A. G. Sprague. stock dealer, OF Normal,
m writes: For two whole years l
vas doing nothing but buying medicines
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
SILK STOCKINGS MEET.
PROCTOR AND PR0UIY IGNORE
THE COMMON PEOPLE.
Tour and Conference of
Interested Politicians
Protest Against But
ronhoIing---vaiue of
Publicity--The Silent
Vote.

Candidates Proctor and Prouty made
trip about the state recently. They
met and consulted their friends. They
made short speeches ard great deal was
said about the Grand Old Party. This
sort Of campaigning is new in Vermont.
1t shows the alarm that has pervaded the
ranks OF the Proctor Republicans. 1t
shows one other thing:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28

private shipyarea Win Be Asked 10
Furnish aids on the Proposed Nam.
moth 100000 set Aside
10 Be Expended For Sentiment
Steel Dock For Atlantic coast.
lRN Assn,.Inlrl rrcss ]

WASHINGTON. D. G.. March 81
Tho House committee o. naval al
lhifs decided today Ia report u build
ing program fur new Ships IN the navy
as Follows:
One haillcShip to cost. exclusive Of
armor aud armament, $i,unu.00O The
ship 10 hr Of the largest typo the ton
mage 10 be determined by the serrc.
iary Of The navy; three torpedo boat
destroycrs' to cost sTa0.OOO each and
sl.nOU.00o la he expended Nv The sec
rotary of lhc navy for submarine boats
in his discretion
The naval ill will carry total of
$ga.7a0.000
The current law aggregates SOB
0O0.0nO.
In reaching It's decision regarding
The size of the proposed new battle
slip The committee favored The rec
ommcn,lali ions recently made hy the
secretary al the navy. that the ship he
Of l9.i00 ions displacement.
Private slliph,lilding firms are to be
asked To submit plans for ihe new
SLIPS fO he used In connection with
he pans OF the naval constructors in
determining the features tn he incor-
pnrated IN the structure.
The idea of the committee Is to
have the largest ship practicable con,
slrucied, The amount appropriated is
regarded as sufficient to cover the
cost Of 20000 ton ship.
The committee placed an item Of
Sl'in,o00 in the bill for The repair Of
, HE old ship Constitution.
Floating steel dock for the At
lantic coast was authorized and $780,
600 appropriated TO begin cons1rllc-
Ion Tue cost of this dock is esti-
mated mt $l.l00,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
Boy BiIIardIs( is The Champion
Of The World.
WIZARD Of The CUE IS EASY
Neither One Of the Contestants Put
UP as Good Game as they Did
While Practicins-Winner Takes
Down Purse of $500.
nv Associatea Press,

NEW YORK. March 27.-Wilie
Hoppe. the l9ycarolIl champion bill
Hard player Of he world s,lccessf,l-
ly defended his title which he wnl,
from Nirnaux in Paris three months
ago. by defeating George SlOss0n the
veteran player Df This city tonight nj
Is inch balk line.
The final score was 400 To 800 in IA
for Of Hoppe. who in addition to re-
tanning The championship trophy won
Il side bet Of YaU0 and the net gale
receipts which will amount 10 over
$4,000. Most Of he well known anna
tcur and professional billiard players
in the Eastern States saw the game
which from tho outset was disappoini-
ing as neither of the contestants play
ed MP To the form which they showed
IN their practice exhibitions.
Young Hoppe. however. proved 10
he SlOsson's master after the twelfth
inning
Never before in tile history of bill
lizards in this city had such Il large
gathering Of men and women asscmh-
led To see a match. The seating ca
pacty nf the big hall in Grand Cen.
trail Palace, estimated az 2.lOO was
iilled quickly and standing room was
ii, Il premium. More Than three thous-
and persons saw the match.
Hoppe wo The bank" He select.
cd The white ball and led OFF with Il
miss. SlnsSnn also failed to score and
Hoppe followed Snit SloSSOn with q
single car0m broke the ice. bur missed
Il seemingly easy three cushion shot
Score by innings:
llnppc--n: o: l; J.. 81; 6: lG: IA:
%: !. o: s; 20; ": o; 4 0 &c; o; o:
81: q: o: o; %; "a; %: Is: 9: IS: /:
II; 3: |; $: 45: /; 6; ~; %: 3: 22:
%; 4: 2. Total. 500: average 10 80
4G. high runs as, 10. A.
Slosson-o: /; o; 1; IL: 10: 1; o.:
e: o: q: II; o: 10: e. Z 3; II. o: o:
i; II: o: -: 8; 2: Z; II: 2S; 10. IL;
%: 10: 10: o: q: ] o: 8. 10: % .:
20; q; II. Total 392. Average 81
u; high runs Gl. 90, 80. Time of
game three hours ana thirty minutes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
SHOOTING FEAST BREAKS UP
ENTERTAINMENT IN A CHURCH
One Man is Dead and Fully Four
Other Persons Are Shot as the.
Result Of Faction Fight.
fBv Assnciaicd Press,

BLuEFlELD. w. VA, March 27-
Blopdshcd and death was lie ending
of Il social AZ the Methodist Episco.
pal church n, Coaldalc near here 10
night
ltcnIanin Capcly was Killed instant
IT, his wife was dsiigurch by having
part OF her head inrii away with Il
lnad OF shot from Il shot gun and
FOUR Others received serious bullet
wounds. The tragedy grew out of lit
Ter Keeling between Two factions siriy-
nS for dominance in The church.
MIS- t. II. Harper was wounded in
me side and Henry Garden was shot
in the leg, Two men who fled after
the fight were also slightly wounded.
There had been III feeling Of long
standing over The management or
funds which had been raised for The
erection Of Il new church bnilding.
The dispute over the money resulted
IN two factions which threatened Ia
disorganize the congregation
Many opposed the holding OF a so
cial tonight. fearing an outbreak. Dur
ing he evening there was u clash be-
tween adhercnts of the rival factions
aud il is said that blow was struck
instantly guns were produced and the
shooting began.
IL is not certainly known WHO fired
me first shot. hut almost as the shnns.
ing began Capely fell to the floor with
q bullet in his heart. Airs. Harper,
Henry Garden and two other men
were shot within the next few min
ntes.
Il is believed that Mrs. Canely re,
.lts..- H.
ccNed her wound rs she stepped from
the door of the building
There was q scene of wild disorder
The moment revolvcrs began To crack.
Women and children siricked and
rushed toward the exits Mrs. Harper.
Garden and James Ilotten were plac-
ed under arrest pending II complete
Investigation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
"F|REBuG" IN HAMPTON
Large Building Al King and Lincoln
Streets Sci on Fire.
FLAMES DISCOVERED N Time
BY Quick Work the BLAZE Was Soon
Estineuished But Not Until About
$500 Damage Had Been Done by
Fire and Water.
Especial from Hampton nmean. !


HAMPTON. VA. March aS.--Flames
We're discovered in The. hililtling of
Tie Hampton Supply Co. al King
and Lincoln streets this morning nj
o'clock by two colorc,l men. They
sounded The alarm ana The fire com.
lmny was quickly on i.ic scene and
soon had the lire under control. Tha
loss is about $aOo. which was caused
by fire aud water.
Upon careful investigation i, was
seen that The place had been sci ON
fire. This makes ilIc fourth fire here
this month that has been charged to
inccmdariSm.
The fire started on The isidc OF
the building which is large two
story affair ana in the yard 10 ona
side aud in the rear is grea; many
cords Of dry wood. which would have
made hoi fire ana would have nm
lonbtedly communicated To the many
frame buildings in he nrighhor.
hood
Most of the buildings in ilis sec
ton OF Tie city are of frame and are
well built
The loss is fully covered by in
snrancr. The company is composed
Of well-tOslO colored men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
STEAMSHIP PLYMOUTH BURNED
Other Vessels of the Fall River Line
Were Badly Damaged.

NEWPORT, H. l.. March 27.-Thc
palatial steamer Plymouth. of tic Fall
River Line. was burned TO the wat.
er's edge; the steamer Puritan. The
Priscilla. the Naugatuck ana the City
of Lowell. all Of the same line, were
scorchcd by the intense heat. The
Fall River passenger station and other
buildings on the wharf were badly
damaged by a fire here early today
The total loss is estimated at sl.5oo.
ono.
Fireman Lewis Lamont. of New
York, who slept aboard the Plymouth
is missing and is believed TO have lost
his life. The fremen are searching
for his remains.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
Johnson's Tomb 4 Reserve.

WASHINGTON. u. g.. March ~ ~
Inc House committee on military AZ
ihirs today authorized IL favorable re-
port On Il hill authorizing the Secrc
lary OF War 10 accept for the govern
mcni a tract "f land near Greenvilic
Tenn. where lie The remains nj An
drew Johnson. late President Of The
United States and establish the same
as a national cemetery of the fourth
class.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
NEGRO spRIees GETS 20 YEARS.
Black Brute Who Enslaved White Wo
men Sent UP For Long Time.
(Bv Associated Press.

(I3v ASsOCinted Press.)
NEW YORK. March 27.-Robert
Spriggs. the negro recently convicted
of abduction. in OBTAINING white wo-
men against their will in a resort fire.
lnented only by negroes, today was
setneced 10 serve twenty years in
State prison.
Sallie Bennett, who assisted Spriggs
in conducting the resort. and who
pleaded guilty to abduction. was sen
fenced 10 ten years in State prison.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
ONE MAN BURNED.
100000 Fire in Johnstown, pa.
Print Shop is Destroyed.

YOUNGSTOWN. PA. March 2S. 4
fire which has caused 100000 loss
and which is still burning. started H.
l2:3O o'clock this morning in the
i've story brick building at Main and
Bedford streets. a newspaper onicC
has heen burned ana one man Is re,
ported missing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
Rate BiIl Amendment.

WASlIlNGTON, u. G. March q +
Senat"r Simmons. today offered an
amendment 10 The railroad rate bill au
ihorizns review of The orders of
he Interstate Commerce Commission
by the United States Circuit Courts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
State Arbor Day. April t6.
CBy Assncintn,l prns.

RICHMOND. VA. March 27.-Gov.
rrn"r Swanson today issued procla,
nation designating Monday April l6,
AZ state arbOr day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
Texas Bank rails.
NV ASSOCIATED Press. J

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 81 ~
The comptroller of the currency has
bee nadvised that the First National
Bank of West Texas closed It's doors
today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
Dousher,y.eardner Bout a Draw.
(liy Associated I'rcssD

Wy !NNN'T-T'TVTH IT ''HS.T
MILWAUKEE, MIS-. March ~.
MISUNDERSTANDING fight Il draw. end
eighth round.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28

Al Lexington. VA: Washington ana
Lee University. 2; .ncust bale Aca,l
envy. o.
Virginia Military Institute, IL: I.o
cnsidale Academy, 3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
Old Uniform Seen.

Nearly 500 Confederate veterans
gathered with Il third OF that mum.
Der representing Inc Northern armies.
The Old Confederate Uniform was
seen ltcrc and there: both -tiags that
General Wheeler followed were
wound together about The ihcaicr.
wllcr" he addresses were made.
The old rebel yell" greeted nov
and then the ultrrances of praise MAT
fell from the lilcs of speakers. M;
diSc"rdan word Was heard. bmi all
joined will deep earnes,ness in th,
praise given to HE memory Of The
honorcd dead
The guests of honor were lie
daughters or Genera! Wheeler. Miss
Annie Wheeler, Tie army angel Of
the Cuban war; Miss Lacy Wheeler.
ana Miss Carrie Wheeler, anu Mrs.
Julia Whcclcr Harris. They shared
a box in the llleaicr with Mrs. John
Is. Gordon, lie widow OF another
greht Confederate commandcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-28
Heavy Rain Falls.


Tho heavy rain which fell almost
without interruption rom early morn
ing seemed moi To danipcn The arhor
OF the services. but prevented The
Spectacular feature Of the day which
was To have bcrn IL parade, largely
military in character. in which The Sey
enieen,h lini,cd Suites Infantry from
Fort Mcpherson. ana The Fifth Genr.
sia Infantry. with numerous veteran
organizations were 10 have places
The program Of The day was opened
l'y Col. Thompson IT, ZONES. chairman
OF the local committee OF The Camp
a, Wheeler cavalry. who made ii
brief address OF tribute. ami intro
dhre' Governor Joseph NJ Terrell
He spoke briefly ana appropriately
III welcome and Introduced the other
speakers of The day
Old Associate Pay Tribute.
Hon. John w. Maddox member
of General Whccler's command in The
Civil war and an associate win him
subsequently in congress. gave II
sketch of General Whcclcrs career
and character.
General Clement a. Evans. repro
senting the United Confederate Vricr
ans spoke.
Corporal James Tanner spoke for
The Grand Army organization OF
which he is commandcr-in-ch His
welcome was exceeded only by the
enthusiasm which his remarks
aroused.
Corporal" Tanner Makes a Hit
lie was your Joe Wheeler in the
Old days, my Johnnie Rcb friends"
said Corporal Tanner ''Ic was ours
ana he nations al La GnaSimns, San
Juan Fill, in the Philippines, and he
IS ours in the halls of memory for
all time Lay the foundation OF your
monument securely. that il may with.
stand the assaults Of time and the
elements, and build II as high as You
The oasis., 1906-11-03
New Naturalization Law

The clerk of the district court has received copies of the new naturalization certificates as well as a number of different blank forms to be used in the process of naturalizing foreigners under the new naturalization laws. Santl Cruz county was one of the first coun- ties to receive the certificates ow. ing to the fact that application for them wassmade early.
 The new certificates are made of bankers safety paper" which is almost as fine as the paper used in making dollars. The certifi- cate can not be duplicated. There is an original and a duplicate cer- tifcate and each is numbered.
 The original certificate is given to the applicant while the dupli- cate must be returned by the clerk to the Department of Labor and Commerce. Should the duplicate become lost the clerk must pay a fine of $50.
 There is much red tape attend ent on the new forms and the clerk has received twenty-five diff ferent blank forms that must be used. Heretofore the clerk has been allowed to have the certif- cates and forms used printed wherever he saw fit. The idea of the new regulations is to make citizenship possible only to those deserving of it.
 A ruling that has been received states that it is sufficient for the applicant for citizenship to be able to make his mark when he declares his intention of becoming an American citizen. In case that an applicant loses his certificate the court clerk cannot issue new one without affidavits and much red tape unless the naturalization was made under the old law.
The oasis., 1906-11-03
A Pleasant Social Gathering

Wednesday afternoon Mesdames k. P. Chase and Jesse Ritz enter tained large party of Nogales ladies at the residence of the first named.
 The favorite game of Five Hun dred was the principal diversion, and there were seven tables of players. The first prize was won by Mrs. Josephine Smith, the second by Mrs. l. Burgoon, and the consolation honors were carried away by Mrs. c. L. Fowler.
 Those present were Mesdames Charles L. Fowler, l. Burgoon, A. T. Bird, E. Titcomb, NJ. H. McCord A. Barker, Frank Chase, E. P. Chase, s. Cooper, J. D. Matthews, H. c. Chapman, NJ. Harrington, A. A. Doherty, c. O'Keefe, NJ. Mars tellar, Otto Herold, A. $. Noon, S. Leeker, F. A. Athearn, H, W. Kel- sey, w. A. O'Connor, Lulu Wood, w. R. Sprecher, J. Renshaw, Il. R. Renshaw, Franklin Davis, F.. J. Duffy, Misses Edith Pellegrin, Lorraine Chenoweth, M Kelsey, Irene Mercer, Olive Doherty, Mrs. Jesse Ritz.
The oasis., 1906-11-03

instructive. Everything is in the most complete order, and the machinery works like a clock, making hardly any more noise than one of the eight day variety, and not half the noise made by any standard typewriting machine.
 The plant includes two units, Westinghouse-Parson steam tur- bine engines and dynamos, 800 K. w. each, with surface condensers, and feed water heaters, combined. They are supplied by steam by two 750 H. P. Babcock < Wilcox boil CTS, superheaters. The engines are rated at 800 H. P. each, but they can be overloaded, carrying $50 each, each engine carrying 800 K. w. They are very economical, using 12 pounds of steam per H. P.
 The electric current generated IS conveyed by wire to the Cerro Prieto mill, thirty-fve miles away, and with the power transmitted each can work 120 stamps. It seems incredible that machinery making so little apparent effort can exert such force.
 The roster of the mechanical de- partment in charge includes the following named men, all first class in their respective lines; viz: w. E. Powers, chief engineer; Will son Minor and J. D. Clark, en- gineers; Walter Tilden, Fred Hes ter and Albert Langdon, fremen.
The oasis., 1906-11-03
Concert and Dance.

Saturday night next, Nov. 10th, there will be given at Lulley's opera house formerly Armory Hall) a grand concert and dance entertainment under the auspices of Miss Gertrude Marrack and Mrs. Mark Lulley, assisted by goodly array of local talent. Every lover of good music should attend, as under the direction of these two well known ladies it is sure to be a rare treat.
The oasis., 1906-11-03
HalIowe' 'en Party

Tuesday evening Miss Olive Do herty entertained pleasant party of young people at the family resi- dence on Terrace avenue. The evening was very pleasantly passed in the usual Halloween games and pleasantries, and was enjoyed greatly by all participants.
 Those present were; Misses Lorraine Chenoweth, Irene Mercer, Minnie Mcintyre, Mary Robinson, Edith Pellegrin, Mrs. Lulu Wood. Messrs. T. Paschal, o. o. Mathews, NJ. N. ,C.Andrews B. Lewis, Thos. Crum, Roland Kelsey, and Misses Olive and Ethel Doherty.
The oasis., 1906-11-03
NOT EXECUTED IN MEXICO
United States Officials Say the Dis turbers Will be Produced
 When Wanted.

In speaking of the persistent re- ports in circulation that the Mex ican authorities had summarily ex- ecuted some of the alleged rev. olusionists recently engaged in the so-called plot to overthrow the ex- isting Republican government so ably guided by President Porfrio Diaz. for the past thirty odd years, U. s. Immigration Inspector Charles Connell of Douglas, said to Bisbee Review representative:
 "This report was started once before, and at that time the matter was taken up with the Mexican of ficials, and absolute assurance was given that Salcido had not been shot, and furthermore that they did not intend to shoot him. Now, evidently some one is trying to create sympathy for the prisoner, and has issued this second state ment, which has gone the rounds of the Associated Press. say that this report is unfair to the Mex ican officials, because within the past few days, definite arrange ments have been made for the trial of the other revolusionists at Tucson, and 1t was found necessa- " to have the testimony of Salci- do in the case. The Mexican au- thorities at Hermosillo were motif jed that the Uni; ed States govern ment might need SalciGo, and i'm mediately definite assurance came back that at any time our govern ment wants the prisoner for this purpose, he will be brought to the international boundary line and turned over. This, 1 think, should be sufficient denial of these stories which are started by irresponsible people, in the face of official de nials.
 "Everythingi is very quiet, ir fact we very seldom hear any more of the revolutionists or the revol. ution, which some of our American papers had scheduled to take place on the 18th of September Most of our attention during these days is being given to the work. oI ridding the country of undesirable aliens, when it is found that they are among Us contrary to the i'm migration laws. At the present time there are several of this char acter in the county hospital al Tombstone, and as soon as they are able to travel they will be de ported. We are having very little trouble with Chinese at the present time and, in fact, outside of the usual routine there is absolutely nothing"
The oasis., 1906-11-03
CUADALAJARA FOR CENTER
Newspsper From That Town Tells of Probable Plan of Southern
 Pacific Company.

The following mention of rail- road enterprises in Mexico, from the Jalisco Times, published at Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, will be of interest to the readers of TIE OASIS:
 "The building of the Guaymas- Guadalajara extension of the Southern Pacific will mean much more to Guadalajara than is now realized by the people of this city. It is known that the Southern Pacific interests are planning to make Guadalajara the Mexican headquarters. Here undoubtedly will be established the general offices, the general shops and the general hospital.
 "With the general offices in Guadalajara, Epes Randolph, president of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad, will probably make his home in this city. To have as a resident of Guadalajara a man of Mir. Ran dolph's we'll known energy and public spirit will in itself mean much to the city.
 "The abundance of cheap electric power available here is sufficient reason for the establish ment of the general shops of the Southern Pacific Repair shops will be maintained at several points, but all the important shop work will be done here. The gen eral shops will give employment to hundreds of men, and will place large amount of money in local cir culation monthly.
 "The general hospital of the Southern Pacific will be establish ed in Guadalajara because of the unequalled climatic conditions ex- isting here. The sick and injured from all points on the Mexican system will be brought to this city for treatment.
 "That the Southern Pacific will eventually extend from Guadala iara to the City of Mexico is cer- tain. It is understood that the government has given assurance of the necessary concession when desired. It is stated that at the time of the sale of the Hidalgo railroad to Gabriel Manerca parties identified with the South ern Pacific made an offer of $6,- 100000. The railroad was pur- chased by the National for $6,- 100000. The Southern Pacific was particular by interested in the pros pect of securing entrance to the City of Mexico.
 "At the close of the rainy season the engineering work in Jalisco Topic and Sinaloa will be rushed with a view to completing the de finite location of the main line of the extension by the end of the
The oasis., 1906-11-03

present year. It is believed that construction out of Guadalajara will be commenced some time next year."
The oasis., 1906-11-03
The Power House at MsgdsIena

A visit to the power house of the Black Mountain Mining Co.,, at Magdalena, is very interesting and
The oasis., 1906-11-03
New Altar and New Organ.

This week there have been in- stalled in St. Andrews church a new altar and a new organ.
The oasis., 1906-11-03
One Hundred and Fifteen New Names

The great register of Santa Cruz county has been published, and it has 115 names more than two years ago.
The oasis., 1906-11-03

And if you have the welfare of our rich territory at heart, you will place little cross in the square near the word "yes."
The oasis., 1906-11-03
Vote Yes.

At the bottom of the ballot that you will be given to vote upon November 9th there will be print ed the following:
 Shall Arizona and New Mexico be united to form one State2"