davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-04-28
Rn Eartha uake Refugee.

Thursday evening there arrived from San Francisco Mr Frank E. Myers. one uf the sufferers from the recent earthquake in that city, who had left Che stricken place and came in this direction, hoping to find an abiding place. Twenty years ago and more Mr. Myers and the I'm OASIS man were intimate friends in California, and as soon as the gentleman reached the line city, iuquiring the way he was shown to THE OASIS office, where he found Mir. Bird.
 Mr Myers tells very interest ing story: He was awakened by the shock, and at first thought he would arise and go to the window to look out and see what was go- ing on, but he was in some way tangled in the bed clothing, and before he could disentangle him- self the building collapsed, he was thrown out of bed, and the bed and washstand all crushed to- gether but in such a way that while he was pinned and helpless he was not hurt. His right arm was free, and that was all. The gentleman states that the groans and shrieks of the poor unfortun- ates elsewhere in the building who were hurt as we'll as pinned down, were frightful and heart rending. He knew that the next danger would be from the debris catching fire, and he thought that he was doomed to be crematec alive. while he is very likely the
The oasis., 1906-04-28

Psftnhfsi has found eoffes. pondent who wants letter boxes scattered about town. 70 people can
 mail their letters without having Co go Co the Post office As pnstmas. ter Bohall and lis assistant have Co work about eighteen hours out of every twenty-iour, it would seem that the (hand)organ grinder would want the overworked force
The oasis., 1906-04-28
Notice.

The second annual meeting of the Stockholders of the La Libertad winning and Milling Company will be held at Nogales, Arizona, on Monday the l4th day of May, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time directors and other officers will be elected for the ensuing year, and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting.
 Attest: E. E. POPE, Vice. President
 F.. l.. GRIswoLD, Secretary.
The oasis., 1906-04-28

only One in the building who was not killed by the collapse that ,caped that horrible fate lt was early in the morning. aud as lt got lighter be saw ilat there was a little hole through the debris that admitted a shaft of light; and there WAS e long latli laid across him in such way that with his free arm he could seize and handle 1t. That he thrust through the tiny opening, the end reaching out side, and wigwagged with it a sig nal of distress. Soon someone caught it and pulled on the lath. and Mr. Myers returned the pull Then the man put his face down to the aperture, and inquired if there were anyone in there. The pinioncd man replied that he was for sure. Next the man outside inquired if he were hurt. He told him he thought not. Then the other wanted to know if he could get out. He assured him that he could not. or he would not be ly- ing there. The outsider called others with saws and axes, and after dint of hard exertion MT. Myers was drawn from among the wreckage, with his nightshirt his sole possession. He was an hour and fifteen minutes beneath the wreckage, and within an hour after his rescue the debris was destroy ed by fire, and all the others there. | in perished. Of the fifty or sixty in the building Mir. Myers believes himself the only one who came out alive.
 The building was hotel, at the corner of Fourth and Minna streets. It was four stories in height, and Mir. Myers was in an outside room in the third story. When the rescuers dug him out from the debris he was but three or four feet above the level of the street The collapse of the struc- ture ejected the part in which was 1 his room out into Minna street
 As soon as Mr. Myers had re lated his narrowing tale start was made in making provision for him Taking him to the Brick wood a room was engaged, and then supper was secured After that was disposed of, returning tc ] the Briekwood, Mir. Myers engaged lin conversation with Mir. Brick
 wood himself, and ir little time Mir. E. learned that the gentleman lis hotel manager, and immediate I N offered him ] job as clerk at that hotel, which he accepted al once, and went to work yesterday morning.
The oasis., 1906-04-28

Advertise in Tnr OAsts
The oasis., 1906-04-28

at the post office compelled lo work the entire iwentyiour hours
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

shall never exceed ten (10) mills on
each dollar of assessed valuation, un-
less a proposition to increase such
rate, specifying the rate proposed and
the time during which the same shall
be levied, shall have been submitted
to the people at general election,
and shall have received q majority of
all the votes cast for and against 1t
at such election.
State of Idaho,
IS.
County of Ada.
I, VIII H. Gibson, Secretary of
State of the State of Idaho, do here
by certify that the above and FORE
going printed proposed amendments
are true and correct copies of the
same as of record in my Office and in
my custody, and are published in ac-
cordance with law.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal
Great Seal of the State, at Boise,
Idaho, this 18th day of
September, 1906.
WILL H. GIBSON,
Secretary of State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10
Clerk.

Caldwell, Idaho, October 18th, 1906.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 o'clock A. M. pursuant
o adjournment from yesterday. All
members of the Board being present
when the following proceedings were
had:
On motion the joint report of the
Treasurer and Auditor of Canyon
County approved.
On motion the following bills were
cad and passed upon and warrants
ordered drawn on the Current Ex-
,ense fund for amounts allowed:
T. 2. Morse, Deputy Water
MHSteT 10 w
a. G. Mcconnell, Deputy
Water Master ......... $500
/. G. WEIGH, painting signs
for bridge ............ g. %
ilass;& Prudhomme Co. sup
plies 80. ............ 81. Ut
". F. Sinclair, assigned
acct of ]. o. March. -. 800
owen Wilson, removing body
of I. Fraters from we'll
(donated) ......... :. 25. 90
On motion the following bill was
cad and passed upon and a warrant
ordered drawn on the Road Fund for
the amount allowed:
5toddard Bros. Lbr. Co,
nails. -. ...... ....$ 3.S5
In the matter of the petition of
Henry Vinson ct al for a new road
in Road District No. 10, on motion
laid over awaiting releases of land
owners.
In the matter of the petition of A.
l.. McCoid ct al for a new road In
Road District No. 81. on motion laid
over for further investigation.
In the matter of the sewer tax OF
The ely of Caldwell in the sum OF
$4,000 assessed against the Court
House block, on motion 1t was order
I'd that a warrant be drawn on the
Current Expense Fund In favor of
J. w. Watkins, assessor, for said sum
Of $4,000 in payment of said sewer
tax.
In the matter of the petition OF
Charles Read ct al for wagon
bridge over Seven Mile Slough In
Canyon county, ON motion laidover
until November 1st, 1906.
On motion the Board adjourned
until November LIST, 1905. for the
purpose of allowing claims for Court
House construction and any other
regular business which the Board
may choose to take up.
Approved,
Attest: F. E. FISK,
JOHN A, TUCKER. Chairman
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

For sALE.-I5ot acres, 60 acres
in cultivation, good house. nice
young bearing orchard, all kinds
small fruit; 3 miles east of Cald.
we'll. all under the High Line Ca
nal. Inquire at this Office. or at
house. F. D. DECLoEDT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

FOR SALE-100 acres of pasture
three mi elsfrom Caldwell Call on
or address ]. P. WALKER, Cald-
we'll, Idaho. Telephone Bell 1876 D.
ct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

WANTED-A girl for general
housework. Good wages. Inquire
of Mrs. Frank ]. Smith. 2I-3t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10
should not be declared a public high

should not be declared a public high
way.
In the matter of the viewers re-
port on the petition of B. 8. Wey-
mouth ct al, which was set for hear
ing on October 18th and continued,
on motion, said viewers report ac-
cepted and said petition granted, and
the following described route of road
declared public highway. to wit:
SO feet in width having its points of
beginning and termination, course
and termination as follows: Com
mencing at the NE corner of section
10 TIP. 8 N r W, running thence
due west one mile, the same being
25 feet on each side of the section
line, between sections 8 and 10
TIP. and R aforesaid, and the over
seer of Road District No. 10 is here
by directed to open said road and put
the same in condition for travel. And
it is further ordered that warrants
be drawn on the Road fund in the
following sums, as damages for the
opening of the same, to-wit: Mrs.
Ella Small, 10000; B. w. Sewer,
$500; J. w. Walker, $500. Said
warrants to be delivered upon the
filing of the written release of said
non-consenting land owners.
In the matter of theviewer's re-
port on the petition of Charles E.
Haynes, ct al, on motion the same is
accepted and approved. and a war
rant ordered drawn in favor of Road
District No. 5, for the sum of $4,000
as damages awarded for the right
of-way as follows: P. Edvalson, SIS.
Mrs. N M. HAWTHORN, $500. Said
overseer to tender said sums in gold
coin of the United States and obtain
heir written release for said right
of-way.
On motion the Board adjourned
until 10 o'clock A. M. October 18th
1906.
Approved.
Attest: F. E. FISK,
JOHN A. TUCKER. Chairman.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10
Oats Wanted.

Oats wanted.
We will pay Sis and furnish
sacks, at our camp. Come and get
the sacks before you thresh.
HUBBARD & CARLSON.
Independent phone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

Caldwell, Idaho, October 18th, 1906.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 o'clock A. M. pursuant
% adjournment from yesterday. All
members of the Board being pres
INT when the following proceedings
we're had:
Onmotion the application of Ro-
bert Noble Jr. for the cancellation
Of tax sale certificates on the SW
quarter of the Sc quarter of Sec. 16
Up. 3 N R 2 w B M, denied.
On motion the Board adjourned
until 10 O'Clock A. M. October 18th,
1906.
JOHN A. TUCKER. Chairman.
Attest: F. E. FISK,
Approved,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

FOR RENT-To a man and wife a
front furnished room. Second house
east of Interurban railway on Boule-
ward. Mrs. e. p. Jenkins
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-18

A new recording office has been opened at Conrad, Yukon territory.
 Investigation is proceeding as to whether or not the white channel wash of the Klondike carries sufficient pay to justify treatment by the cyanide pro cess. samples of ore from all over the district are being collected and as high as ,000 pounds are being treated daily. If the tests should prove satisfactory the yield of the Klondike from that source would become enormous.
 The properties now being opened at Conrad, the new quartz camp in the southern end of Yukon territory, are known as the Montana Mine, the Noun tain Hero, the Big Thing, the Thistle, Aurora, Venus, Uranus, and the Con- rad, comprising the Conrad Consoli- dated properties. \ total of 135 men are on those properties. Other property is also being developed in the vicinity.
 The Panama Railway Construction Company has contracted to complete the Alaska Central railway as far as the Chiealoou coal fields, lS5 miles north of Seward, not later than eighteen months from the first of the present month. A Londou-HolIand syndicate is purchasing $S, ,000 GOO of Alaska Central bonds F. August Heinze, the well-known copper operator of Montana and New York, has become within the last year one of the largest stockholders in the company. The board of trustees consists of \. C.. Frost, Chicago H. c. Osborne and G.. L. Francis, Toronto; George A. Ball, Muncie, Ind. John F. Ballaine, Seattle :; r. August Heinze, Butte; James A.. Ilaight, Seattle, and George Turner and o. G. Labaree, Spokane Hereafter Se- attle will he the place of holding the annual meeting of stockholders, which will be on the first Tuesday in March of each year. Terminal grounds for the road have been located at Nenana on the Panama river.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-18
MIRROR SALOON
 ID BE REOPENED

The Mirror Saloon is to be reopeued by Judge Knapp and George Cowan. The exact time of the grand opening can not be stated, but 1t will not be over two or three days from now at the out side.
 MeS*r-. Knapp and Cowan's petition for license was -o we'll received that it is -aid even total ab-tainers signed it..
 Me~-r- Cleveland and Brown had in- tcudcd'o open the Mirror July I, but from some cause they abandoned the idea. There aill be no slip in the pres- ent ulNn..
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-18
NO MONEY ORDERS
 AT THE POSTOFFICE

Tbe p.~tDticc i- uut of money.or,lcr blanks anl consequently uo orslgrs can lp i--ue.t. It q. hoped blanks may bc ieeeiyrI by nryt anil
 Thr situation aggravated by the t-t thaf the emp i- puptieally deyui oi Julie,i state. currency, -o that G i aut ei ths question to make reu4lltHnev- by geeisfrted htter.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-18
IL Vas Unanimous.

Representative Adamson, of Gcorgia, while going to Washington one day, noticed crowd around the depot at one oi the stations down in North Caro- lima. and p"kcl his head ont of a wiu- dow aud asked ef g negro:
 Adam. hats the matter herc?''
 Jim Juhnson'- dead. -ah. was the answer.
 "~amcbudy shopt him?''
 "No, sah. uohsIy done nuthiu' to him; he jus dicd all at once uuaui- mWl-iy. ''-EVchauee.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-18
Local and General Notes

The Hannah left Dawson at II o'clock last night.
 Judge Wickersham left Seattle for the inside July F.
 Mike Laboski is late arrival from q pilgrimage to the Novitno.
 Louis Iverson came up yesterday on on the Seattle No. 3 for brief visit
 Robert Hyatt, late of Hoosier, will leave for Fairbanks on the next boat.
 The Panama Press reports daughter born to Mrs. Corbusier on the morning of July 3.
 V. O. Green is in from across the di- vide the first time he has been to town since last fall.
 Dr. C. D. Carter, the dentist, is at Panama, to remain a few weeks on pro- fessional business.
 Wally Labosli did not remain in town long on his return from Novitno, but departed down river and is prospecting on Mor.lock creek.
 Jack Isom, a resident of Rampant for the past four years, took passage on the Lavelle Young last Saturday. He will visit a married sister in Nome and spend the winter at his old home in Oregon.
 The weather continues showery, with indications favorable for general rains. Rain was reported on the divide yester- day, and it is hoped that the drouth on the other side has at last been broken.
 At last account the IIoosier hydraulic people were finding the pay better than expected and the lift was working per fectly Persons in good position to size up the situation predict the company will clean up lots of gold between now and the freezeup.
 Deputy Marshal Charles Dreibelbis was on the Lavelle Young last Saturday, bound to Fairbanks from the outside, where he had been with insane patients. Mir. Dreibelbis was accompanied by his two boys. He was greeted by many friends during the boats short stay,
 Rudolph Kartluke took passage on the Herman for the outside. Not a great many knew he contemplated go- ing, and when an acquaintance saw him go aboard he called out: ''Wherc are you going, Budolph?" "ro Yermauy. by Yiminy!' was the answer. smooth seas to him.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-18
ORDER AND NOTICE.

Pursuant to an act of congress, enti- tied "An Act providing for the election of a Delegate to the House of Repre- sentatiyes from the Territory of Alaska, 7" l, ]. Lindley Green, commissioner for Rampant recording district, in the Third division of the territory of Alaska, by virtue of the authority in me vested by said act, have and hereby do divide said Rampant recording district into three voting precincts; That the names of the said three voting precincts shall be Rampant, Eureka, and Panama;
 That Rampant voting precinct shall comprise all of that part of Rampant recording district lying north and east of the watershed between Morelock creek and Bear creek and the southwest water shed of the Fish creek which is a tribu- tary of the Yukon river, and the coun- try lying north and west of the divide between the Yukon river and the Panama river.
 EurekavotiEg precinct shall comprise all of that part of Rampant recording district lying north and east of the southwest watershed of the Fish creek that flows into the Panama river and soutG and east of the main divide be- tween the Yukon and Panama rivers.
 The Panama voting precinct shall comprise all of that part of Rampant recording district not included in the Rampant and Eureka voting precincts.
 The polling place of Rampant voting precinct shall bc at Rampant.
 The polling place of Eureka voting precinct shall be in the vicinity of Spiccr'~ roadhouse on Eureka creek.
 The polliu. placc of Panama voting precinct shall be at Panama.
 Notice i- also hereby given that there will bc au election held for the purpose o( electinr two delegates to the house. of representatives from the Territory of Ala~ku ou thc iih day of August fo0d. anal that each of thc above nan ra5i- ing places will bg kept open I. fe reception of votes iruu S o'clock co. lo lhe hour ai o'clovk p m. ut sait day.
 This orlcr ma.lr and rnterc,l thi- och day oi July. l't1
 !. IlNpl.EY GREEN.
 Oemgui.-iousF tiF Rampant
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-18
A. B. NOTICE.

Regular meetings of the Arctic Brother hood Lodge are held at their hall on the second ano fourth Fridays of each month at 8 o'clock p. n.
 c. A. DAVIDSON, JULIUS &AHMSTORF, Arctic Chief
 Arctic Recorder.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-18
A Special Meeting
 of the Miners Association

Wiii br heai lu 1. C. half ~unsiav Iuly ss ai gis us-. ti,F the rtf'r nf ntl iur aFrabaN. nfents fu rssetse ' fhuntlis ttie uu Bis Hrrtf af tnA entiuFsluE thr mtuFrs e8t d date fir teisNste to eunrgess- ufhsF tntuuetauf husi- ufas & iit abe rttfnw ttfs
 M u&Lrug. secretary.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-18

The advance guard of a small army of men to install and operate Guggen- helm dredges is arriving in the Klon dike
 Several Grand Trunk Pacific survey parties are operating on the Skeena river The survey will be completed between Edmonton and the Pacific by winter.
 \ man who has been there tells the Dawson News it would take hundred gold dredges d hundred years to begin to discover the limitations of the worka ble area in the Fortymile.
 Selkirk, at the mouth of the Pelly river in Yukon territory, was visited by d frost which nipped all the potatoes June 26. Ike place has become famous for it's potatoes and other farm products.
 swiftwater Bill Gates has skipped out from Fairbanks Newspaper accounts say he is lodging one of his mothers-in law. private letter received in Ram part says he left many creditors in the lurch.
 The Dawson News of July 6 said the Klondike Mines railway would be com pleted to Grand Forks within two or three days, after which regular sched ule would be maintained between that place and Dawson.
 The Guggenheims have acquired the holdings of the Consolidated Caribou Company in the Caribou district, Brit ish Columbia, and will expend $l 100000 in the next two years in providing water system for hydraulic purposes.
 The Fairhaven Water Company is constructing q ditch at Deerine, on the northern side of Seward Peninsula, to extend 3S miles from Lake Imaruk to nmachuk river, to be Il feet broad at the bottom, 9 feet at the top, and to carry ,0O0 miners inches of water.
 syndicate of English Jews has paid $500 GOO for the propertyo of the United States Tin Mining Company, operating in the vicinity of Tin City. The syndi- cate has $l25 GOO, GOO to invest in Alaska and elsewhere, and the Nome Nugget says it i- likely the cinnibar properties on the Ku~kokwim will also he taken up.
 Two expeditions with large quantities of supplies were to ascend the Kusko- kuhn and establish trading posts this summcr-one headed by Capt. llcaly aud the other by Capt. Geiger. It is probable both parties are well ou their way mp the river by this time. These tuo expeditions win furnish supply points that will enable frosle,tors to penetrate GelIs hitherto inaccessible.
 It i- claimed that development work in thc Ycutua di-trict has progressed iar enough Co prove it Itrmauyut c1up oi great importance. \ dozen men who spent thr winter there while iu Seward oui6tfiu- tar 'hy wmmer drclatr. their belief thtt the Ieutua .- certain ts te another Jsmm. Niout 12j holes Wtry -1uk uu the ,aritu. ereek- during thr .Ditr. 1t.irot hanL vas tnrj. The fay -u llrav,u-'. D,- tween s-a an.l f0a Asy per mHr. ta~ Yeutna . H vef huneh nl ~u-htfw rissr. ii rssulf. c'me or tn eNl-ett-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-19

Ell Sr. Harry, Sub. Comisionado del
Interior, continue estudiando con dilien-
cia las franquicias de las companfas de
carros electricos y linea ferrea del Oeste
Pho Reyes, conOcido por Casimiro
Escobosa, ha sido reducido prisi6n en-
Maysgiez por orden del Juez Municipal
acusado del delito de hurto menor. La
refsrida autoridad decret6 auto de prisi6n
contra el proceBado.
Con motive de un pleito planteado
ante una Corte de New York .por ell ex-
director del "San Juan News" peIi6dico
que SO public6 amos pasadoB en- esta ciu'
dad, varios Sres de San Juan Sc informa
que designaran abogados que, ante aque'
lla Corte y en- ell referidO pleito, les de-
ienda.
-Cayetano Bonilla ha sido condenado
por la Corte de Justicia de Guayama 4
amos de prisi6n por el delito de mutilaci6n
81 dia II ingres6 en- la cdrcel judicial de
dicha ciudad & sufrir Ia sentencia.
Han llegado informes al cusrtel ge-
neral de la policfa, de que ciertos vehicu.
los de condolences eBpeciales, estan destru-
yendo la caTretera central. .~. -.
--Esta maf1ana fueron denunci8dos
ante la Corte Municipal pOr Jaime Matos
los ciudadanos Ramon Collazo, Adela
Ramos, Ramona Bermddez y Jose Cruz,
por formar un fuerte escandalo en- Ia casa
ntimero 1 del callej6n del Toro, habiendo
salido herido dicho Cruz, segdn rezs Ia
denuncia. Fueron absueltos por faltas de
pTuebas.
Sc asegura que los profesores de Ia
Escuela que quiso Ia Legislature que Sc
llamara "Escuela de Artes y Ofcios'' y
que el senior Comisionado de instruction
Pdblica parecs que ha ordenado que Sc
llamen ''Escuelas Mecanicas," nombTe que
en- castellano no expresa la idea que Sc
quiere expresar,) no podran cObrar sus
haberes correspondence al mes de No
viembre, porqne el senior Auditor MEGA q
clio su conformidad. Algunos aseguran
que esto obedece que Sc espeFa Ia reso'
luci6n de un auto de ''mandamhs" pTesen-
tado por la COmisi6n oTganizadora de
dichas escuelss al Tribunal Supreme; perO
otros afrman que la difcultad consiste en-
que la ley votada por Ia Legislature cream
do -esas escaelas, no ha sido cumplida.
Sc compran ABANICOS ANTI
GUOS aunque no esteu en- buen eatado
collares antiques de coral.
Dirfiase 4 p. j.. b. Tetu6n 40, Altos. g.
Al conducir aver & la Marina 81
caro- de escalas del Parque de bomberoa
de PueEta de TERRA, ga ataEc6 ca uno q