davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07
Excursion to Denver March 8

Via d. and r. G. railroad ON account
of the Messiah performance in Den.
YER. A special train will be run
from Canon City and Florence leaving
Florence at $40 a. M, arriving at
Denver about $3.50 p, m. Fare round
trip 1915, tickets being good only
ON special train going and good on
all regular trains returning. leaving
Denver either March 9th and 9th.
Take trip tn Denver the fare rs
stated above being a great deal cheap
er than the one regular fare to Dem
YER. Don't forget the date March
sth.
Freeman sumner.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

The RIO GrAndc excursion train TO
Denver Thursdav March 8. leaves
Florence at 9:20 .. m. Price es 10
round trip. 80
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

Il pays 70 advertise your wants in
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

Don't forget tho danos in Morgan
hall Tuesday evening. given BY An.
toni orchestra. 81
The daily tribune., 1906-03-07

For high grade garden hose and
bicvcle tires TO 20 A. Uhri's. $3.50
The oasis., 1906-03-24
Whole No. o7l

eleven fine office rooms, light and airy, well ventilated, and fitted in every way to serve the purposes intended. From the rental of those rooms 1t is calculated that there will be realized revenue that will pay the interest on the money that it will cost to erect the structure. with sinking fund to cancel the debt ut maturity. Atpresent neither time nor space will permit going into details with regard to this feature of the proposition, but it has been worked out, and will he incorporated in another article.
 The elegant building described can be erected without becoming an object of cost to the taxpayers, and it need not interfere in any way with any of the needs and necessities of the municipality. It will be a structure of which every resident of Nogales will De proud. No one ought to oppose 1t. Upon the other hand every citizen of the line city should lend a helping hand and do everything possible to contribute to its success.
The oasis., 1906-03-24
OFFICIAL REPORT OF KILLING OF voN sTElcER BY YAQuIs, AS SUBMITTED TO GENERAL
 LUIS E. TORRES By the Officer in Command of the District Where the Tragedy
 Occurred.

Last week there were numerous rumors published in connection with the killing by Yaqui Indians in Sonora of Alfred l.. von Steiger. Since then Colonel Limo Lopez, in command of the Mexican troops at Ures, has officially reported the af- fair 70 General Louis Torres. The report of Colonel Lopez is as fol- lows:
 T have the honor to inform you that Mr. Alfred von Steiger pre- sented himself with letter from you dated the 23rd inst. in which you say to me that if | have force at my disposal to afford him an escort to accompany him to Babia- cora, in case he needs 1t, stating to me that in the company with two Americans, he wished to make a trip to the above named place through the town of Alamos. I told them that was a rather round- about way and that the rivers and arroyos could not be forded, and as per arrangement with the authori- ties, they were furnished horses and other means so that by going by the high places of the road to Canada Aneha, they might reach their destination.
 Having made this arrange ment, they did not come back to me, but went to the Prefect, insist ing that they wanted to 90 in u carriage. This gentleman pointed out to them. as had done, the grave inconvenience of the trip by the way they intended to make it.
 On the night of that day, forty regular soldiers arrived from Moc- tezuma having in charge a party of Yaquis, and we offered them this escort as we'll as horses and pack animals. All being agreed to satisfactory to all parties, we were in wait for notice of their depart ure, but without giving us any no- tice, they started badly mounted and worse armed.
 Today at p. m., rancher came in with the information that at the 'Tanques' between La Raia and Bamuc, six miles south of this place, the party had been attacked by the Indians, that one of the men acting as escort had been wounded, and both horses were also wounded.
 "These men informed me that they did not see any of the foreign CTS killed, for notwithstanding their being surprised, two of them had time to alight from the wagon and the third one made strong resistance by firing on the assail- lants, but as one of them had been wounded, they withdrew from the place without any knowledge as to
The oasis., 1906-03-24
Stock Market.

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo-, Friday, March 16th, 1905. Heavy receipts resulted in 5 to 15 cents lower prices on killing cattle Mon- day and Tuesday, but the loss has more than been regained since, be- cause the run has dropped down since Tuesday. Cows and heifers were an exception, and have sold strong all week, closing 10 to 20 cents higher than a week ago. Stockers and feeders remained dull first half of the week, but the sit nation has improved yesterday and today, and the accumulation at the end of the week will he small. Several trains of Colorado and western stockers sold Monday and Tuesday at S3 S5 to $435, kill lers from $425 to S4 45, including pulp fed steers from Lamar, 1O4l ib, at $445. Some of swenson Bros, Stanford, Texas, fed Here lords, 1055 to LAO ib, sold at $4.65 to $4S5 Monday and Tuesday. Choice native Hereford heifers sold at S5.25, bulk of fat native heifers at S4'Z5 to S475, some meal fed Texas cows at $365, which in- dicates the strength butcher stuff Is showing Continued rain and snow making country roads almost impossible in this territory, and pastures and feed lots soft, Is res ponsible for present depression in stockers and feeders. A few days of settled weather would revive the trade immensely.
 Although mutton receipts drop ped off 10000 this week as com pared with last, 32,000 this week, prices declined 10 to 20 cents, lambs most, ewes and yearlings little, wethers holding steady ac- counts of scarcity. A feature of the week was fifteen car ship ment from Ft. Collins district Monday, lambs selling at $670 and $675, few at $6.45, five doubles of pulp fed ewes at $5.S5, yearlings at $500. Range on lambs today is S6 % to $6 5O, year lings $5.75 to $5.90, wethers $5 30 to $5.90. ewes $4,60 to $5.35. h. dications are not very promising for lambs, while aged sheep will probably hold their comparative premium over lambs account of the small number on feed.
 J A. RlcKARr.
 L. ;. Correspondent.
The oasis., 1906-03-24
Nomination. Sent to Senate.

A telegram from Washington D. C., dated the 2lst at 3 p. m. stated that Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan's nomination had just been sent to the Senate. The unjust and calumnious charges against the gentleman fell to the ground. A more popular appointment has never been made in Arizona.
The oasis., 1906-03-24
WITHOUT COST
 TO TAXPAYERS
And Can be Made a Source of Permanent Municipal
 Revenue

This week TIE OASIS has seen the plans for the proposed Town Hall and after looking them over carefully studying closely the prop osition involved, the writer is at loss to understand why the prop ositlon has met any opposition whatever. Like the school house, the court house, the new depot, St. Andrews church, and number of other recent structures, the pro- posed building will be a credit and ornament to the town, and will add to its appearance and effect in a remarkable degree.
 The plans contemplate three floors, viz: basement, a ground floor and the second story. The style is Norman-English, the walls castellated, with hattlemented tower rising above the outside front corner. Owing to the irregular form of the lot, along Potrero ave- nue, where the fire department building stands now, the outside dimensions of the structure will De irregular, presenting facade of ll6 feet along Potrero avenue, with front Of 263 feet on the south, 100 feet along the railway sidetrack, and back line of 56 feet, describing q trapezium, Chats d good word brought from the East by the editor at an enormous expense The material used will be stone.
 The basement is intended to house a furnace for heating pur- poses, and q ssoreroom for tools, etc.
 The ground floor will include several large and commodious rooms for municipal purposes and the uses Of the fire department. In the front will be the municipal council chamber, large, ir- regular room, 35x30x41x26 feet in dimensions (another trapezium) :, with an alcoye in the tower. At the rear end of the building, with double doors open ing upon Potrero avenue will be the fire equipment roorn, where will be kept the fire apparatus, includ. ing engine, hose carts, hook and ladder truck, etc. That room will be trapezium also (that worG comes high, but we have to use it. "Trapezoid" and "trapezoidal" are yet in reserve to spring upon an unsuspecting public at the most convenient opportunity.) Next to that will be the marshal's office, 15. 9x22 feet, with u part of the space occupied by two or three cells. The fire department club room, l5.9x24 feet, with a number of closets, vaults, etc, will complete the first floor.
 The second floor will include
The oasis., 1906-03-24

what had become of these gentle men.
 "On receipt of this news, l sent thirty-two men un6er command of the First Captain of the National Guard, Miguel Valenzuela and the Second Captain of the Thirteenth regiment, Enearnacion Hernandez, in pursuit of the Indians, and with instructions that on reaching the place where the attack took place to give me all the information of what had happened.
 If I receive any report in due time I will transmit same to you by telegraph, as soon as the line is in working condition.
 "I have the honor of stating to you that this incident is due to the insistance of the gentlemen mem toned, who disregarded the sug- gestions of the Prefect, and mine, as we'll as those of Dr. Eager, who acted as interpreter. They decid- ed to start without an escort, as they said at the hotel where they were stopping that they wanted to go in a carriage by the town of Alamos, as they felt sure that the Indians would not moIest them, as at another time when the Indians had met them they had given them money and they had not molested them.
 "At 6 p. m., the vehicle in which Mir. Steiger was driving arrived, with an American and fifteen men. The driver, at the first firing, ran to report to Baume and fifteen men went from Matape to afford as- sistance. They went in company of the American and the driver and picked up the body of Mr. Steiger.
 "On questioning the gentlemen who hal escaped, they stated that they had been attacked by the In- dians; that they had defended themselves until their ammunition gave out; that in the fight Mir. Steiger was shot in the head, and the gun and money he had with him were taken from him. The money was supposed to have been S1,000.
 The number of the attacking party did not exceed six or seven and 1t was supposed that some of them were killed
 "To sum up. 1 will say that of the travellers Mir, Steiger was kill led; one of the servants wounded, one of the carriage horses killed and two of the horses of the ser wants wounded. The other gentle men are in the city safe.
 "I shall report to you the result of the pursuit of the Indians.
 T have the honor, General to express my respects and obedience.
 "Ures, Sonora, February 27: 1906. "LINo LOPEZ.
 Colonel in Command.
 "To the General in command of the Zone, Hermosillo, Sonora Mex ico."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

new conditions Of vast industrials growth. 1t
must not be- II shall not be, the civilization Of
a mere plutocracy, a banking house, Wall Street
syndicate civilization; nor yet can there be sub
mission to class hatred to rancor, brutality and
mob violence for that would mean the end OF all
civilization. Increased powers are susceptible or
abuse as we'll use; never before have the
opportunities for selfshness been so great, nor
the results of sefishness SO appalling Tor IN
communities where everything is organized on
merely selfish commercial basis, such selfshness,
If unchecked. may transform the great forces OF
the new epoch into powers OF destruction nth
erto uneQualled-
We need to check the forces Of greed, to insure
just treatment alike of capital and Of labor and
OF the general public to prevent any man, ricn
or poor from doing receiving wrong, whether
this wrong be one OF cunning or OF violence.
Much can be done by wise legislation and by
resolute enforcement Of the law. But still moro
must be done by steady training Of the indiv1d-
ual citizen, in conscience and character, until
he grows to abhor corruption and greed and
tyranny and brutality and TO prize justice and
fair dealing.
The men who to do the work OF the new
epoch must be trained so as TO have sturdy
self respect, a power Of sturdy inslstence on
their own rights, and with it proud and gen
erous recognition OF their duties, sense or
honorable obligation to their fellows which will
bind them, as by bands Of steel, TO refrain IN
their daily work at home in their business
from doing aught TO any man which cannot Dc
blazoned under the MONDAY sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
BUILD UP, SAYS OIL HEAD
DIR. Rockefeller Deplores attacks on
Capital and Industries.

Cleveland. Oct 4-"The Plain Dealer to-day
prints an interview with John D. Rockefeller in
which the latter comments the demand for gov
eminent regulation of so-called private industries
and makes a strong plea for national development.
Mr. Rockefeller is quoted. in part. as follows
If we limit opportunity We will have put the
brakes national development. VIII me IN
won prize is TO be snstched from his fingers at the
as nation as to begin tearing down We must build
up build build up for years to come The very
OF development
Speaking of his recent visit to France. Mr. Rookie
Teller said:
The French people hate US, and they will crush rush
the patronage of our tourists. But they hate US.
They never let slip an opportunity TO take quick
for SUPREMACY We must win. or they viii. and
there viii Be no quarter s for us II 1ney WIN o ApG
cannot estimate. We cannot loretel what her
OF the new territory which she controls: we cannot
guess the commercial and industrial possibilities
At this critical stage We are giving the enemy
ammunition to fire at US He Is quick TO seize this
packing business. for instance I know none
them. nor was I ever associated even indirectly
with their business or themselves. But IT is safe
that they are sound business And 1t is safe
70 assume too that no business ,s could have been
or by such unsound methods as they were charged
l was In Europe when the attack was made at
home upon these and their industry and I
could watch the effect of II there close range.
Those fellows abroad snatched at our own charges
against own business with the greatest gles.
They used them promptly ammunition with
which 20 attack America and everything American
especially American manufactured products and
trade do not believe there q line OF American
goods sold abroad that was not Infused or an
American agent doing business abroad whose work
was not hampered by this.
We too young a nation for this tearing down.
Our position is by no means It is like re-
peating A, B. c to say that cannot consume our
total production. We must sell abroad or do less
business. Reducing the volume OF production
means less work, less wages. less business trans
acted. at the very least 1t IS checking our de-
veopment instead Of furthering IL Is II common
sense, then. to handicap export trade home.
TO attack the good OF our business for the
benefit OF our foreign rivals?
Is IL common sense 70 tell young men--en
whom the future must depend that they hope
Tor no other reward for carrying commercial
nag forward than frens,ed attacks at home. ND
al the handicaps their own government can Pile
upon their business TO satisfy the violent prejudice
excited against them?
Referring 10 subpoena recently issued requir-
ing him appear In court IN action against the
| Standard Oh Company. Mr.. Rockefeller said;
| While was In aattvs business used Afways q
| yo1ponA hut new am ne4 In posSsico % SNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
PROF scuuMAcKER's FIRST LECTURE.

Professor Hermann Schumacher, the new hAiser
yyrb.,r, n,ofassor OF German history and institu
tons at Columbia University. delivered MS hrs'
lecture on economies before President Butter thc
deans Of TIE various schools and large lumber OF
students yesterday. As preface TO MS lecture
he delivered a message OF greeting IRON, hsIser
Wilhelm TO Columbia University, It's p.os1ISgai.'
trustees professors and students. IL was tne ger.
man Empsror he said, who hrst SUGGESTED 20
President Butler the advantage of an e1ohshse OF
professors between German and American @ h
tieR Hs ended his preliminary remAr0 oy WISH
inr mat tS Man mi INT be developed In aocordAnos
vSxh Tia vla6as of the prexnotaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
NEW SUBMARINE OCTOPUS LAUNCHED

Quincy. Mass. Oct. THE Octopus the new
suhn,arns addition for the United States Navy
-. ,,,ocassfuIlv launched to-day at the yards OF
.ba Fore River Shipbuilding Company, in the pres
enc- Of many distinguished naval officers ana CIVIL
ians. n
~ e0O feet without crushing her plates anu heH
rao,,ir.i m.ed on the surface is IL knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

these inquirins people the information they want
wanted information II is other men whom they
they want They know that also So 7 am reluo-
they want. rather than Information yield 70
IN respect for law. but unable 10 soc
where the little notoriety inQuisitor might get
from putting the stand would serve the ends
OF Justice So ! avoid the ordeal. with It's sxhaus
ton. when can. and preserve my strength and
quiet.
Mr. Rockefeller's attention was called 10 the para
graph IN which he reported to have said; the
French people hate US" After reading IL over hs
said:
Thsre is certainly mistake with reference 20 ne
ahoye statement attributed TO me- nave 70 recos-
lection OF h 7 cannot Of course recall the exacs
worss OF a running conversation during a. game
y, ri, b,It IL the word hate was used. II was
rs,ssr In the sense OF natural jealousy, not On
~ nsrt OF France alone. but OF any European COM
nar,fors OF the United States. on account OK our
grsat Industrial success IN recent yeara cherish
none hut the most kindly feelings toward EranSe
eourtsous attentions shown me by tho Erenon pso.
MA during my visit there. from the time OK
my arrival until my departure and my U2sssnons
70 them we're only OF tho most friendly cnarecsee
on the part OF the United States toward franoS ~
the Kindness shown IN the past ard sspscfa4t%
in our early history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
CONGRESS HAS TAKEN GIANT STRIDES

During the last few years Congress has had to
deal with such vitality important questions as
providing for the building Of the Panama Canal,
inauguIattng the vast system OF national irri-
cation In the states Of the Great Plains and the
Rocky Mountains, providing for Pacific cable,
and SO forth Yet in addition 10 these tasks,
some OF which OF stupendous importance.
Congress has taken giant strides along the path
OF government regulation and control OF cor
norattonsi the Interstate Commerce law has been
made effective in radical and fAr-reaching fash
ion rebates have been stopped, a pure food law
mas been passed, proper supervision OF the meat
hacking business provided, and the Bureau OF
S,orDorations egtablished-e bureau which has
sIready done great good. and which can and
ehouI6 be given a constantly increasing funo-
tional power.
Tba work of legislation has been no more I'm
,,ortant than the work done by the Department
- Justice in executing the laws, not only against
Da,,lorattons and individuals who have broken
~ Antitrust or Interstate Commerce Law. but
aasinst those who have been engaged in land
Szn6s scores OF quits civil and criminal, have
baan successfully undertaken against Offenders
- eli L.nds-uany of them against the most
Sotdabie and wealthy combinations in the
t,5. 40 some the combinations have been dis
LEA In some heavy fines have been imposed.
81 80, cases the chief offenders have been
imprisoned -,oors n looL ahead and
-. ~, the right kind OF a civilization. as that
which we intend 10 develop from THESE "ea0s1oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
PRESIDENTS SON BEFORE JURY.
Summoned with Meredith Blagden to Give
Information Concerning Assault.

Boston, Oct 4-Theodore Roosevelt )r.' ana
Meredith Blasden. both OF harvard VINO are
,.a With knowing something about the alleged
assault recently committed on Patrolrban FRAZIER
~ the Boston police. Boston Common. were
hs,or. me SUFFOLK County Grand jury to-day They
had been summoned by District Attorney Joan Ti q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
RIGHT LIVING DEMANDED.

Ir.no+ ma have TO demand. If we are true TO
90. ,rtrc,T,les Of citizenship here IN this coun-
trv ~ our neighbors is not as to whether they
are rich or poor, WHISTLER they live in the city
or ~ W~ss, hs,r vhsthsr thsy are decent. hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
RELATION OF STATE AND NATION.

IN q remarkable letter, in which he advocated
setting forth IN early and clear fashion the
Powers Of the national government, he laid down
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26

OAKLAND. June 25.-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
Francis Russell. %. Philadelphia, and Cath
crime Jones, % Landsford Pa
Roy Matheny, %, Siege, and Clarabelle Dam
baeher, 1s Siege
George Arthur. 27. San Leandro and Lizzie
Roberts, 27. Martinez.
Charles E. French. %, Oakland, and Nellie
A. Sefrfdge 81, 0akalnd.
Robert +. Miller SO, Santa Rosa and Kate
Passalaequa, % Healdsburg.
Samuel Witt. 81 Alameda, and Ray Cerkel
2T. Alameda.
Manuel T. ST. 25, Fruitvale, and Catalina
Padilla 81, Fruitvale.
George Friend 60 Oakland and Gertrude
Spring. IS, Fruitvale
Joseph p. Thibardeau 2S, Alameda and Cora
<. Bruie, &c, Alameda
Melvin p. Van Horn, 81, Berkeley. and Myrtle
NJ. Prior is. Berkeley.
John j. kayanaugh. SO. San Francisco, and
Margaret O'Donnell 81, San Francisco.
Silvio j. Boitano, %. Colma, and Jose
phtne N. Bini, TO- Alameda.
Augustus Pallas 2S. San Francisco, and Jer-
ME Hanback,, 81, San Francisco
Joseph G. BRAZIL. 2S Mendoeino City and
Marguerite Rose. 2T, San Ramon.
Edgar W. Woodward, 27, Oakland and Mabel
Glass. 26. Oakland.
Archie sylvia, 25. Oakland, and Jennie Leon
ard, 49, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-26
EMMA L DOUX
MORPHINE FIEND
MurdereSS Turns Over a
Quantity of Drug
to Sheriff.

STOCKTON, June 25.-Mrs Emma lie
DOux. convicted OF the murder of A. n.
McVicar. this morning turned over 10
her attorney in the visiting room of
the county Jail six quarter-grain tab
let's of morphine. at his request. and he
in turn gave it TO the Sheriff's Office.
with the exception OF a quarter grain.
which fell on the cement floor OF the
jail and broke. Mrs. lie Doux told the
Sheriff on Sunday that she had q grain
and a half Of the poison, but refused TO
disclose It's hiding place. The Sheriff
demanded the poison. but she refused
TO give ii up without seeing her attOr-
ney. FairaIl advised her to give II up.
which she did. She said 1t was NOR
phine which kept her up during the
trial
The poison the woman secured from
DR.. Dillon of San Francisco. which she
is alleged to have given McVicar, was
IN half-grain tablets.