davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-11-03
MACDALEnA ITEMS.

Doctor Sam $. Butler has lo' oated at Magdalena, and engaged in the practice of his profession
 The Waters.Pierce Oil Go. have erected recently warehouse for storage purposes, near the railway depot.
 The Edwards house at Mazda lena is conducted by Mrs. Edwards in the very best manner, and the travelling public fare well at that popular resort.
 Mine Host Vim. Heinecke still holds forth at the Hotel Alleman, and with the aid of his good wife, cares we'll for all guests seeking the shelter of that hospitable cara vansary.
 Colonel Thos. Ellis, formerly travelling representative for the Los Angeles Times, is running the American hotel at Magdalena, and does justice to his reputation as a caterer.
 Doctor D. T. Frye, the dentist, who has been at Magdalena sev- eral weeks, accompanied by Mrs. Frye, has returned this week from a professional visit out in the Ger TO Prieto region.
 Colonel A. J Howard has opened at Magdalena a mining office, and in connection there with he will conduct a news agency, carrying the Los Angeles and San Francisco daily papers, and TIE OASIS.
 Mr. Herman Blankenburg, long at the Klondyke camp, and after- ward and until recently at the Tucabe camp, was at Magdalena last week; and on Monday of the present week he started for Sahua ripa, via Arizpe and Saqui de Batuc.
 Colonel Juan Fenochio, com mandante of La Gendermeria Fiscal, is visiting his home in the city and state of Oaxaca. During his absence the command of the zone devolves upon that peerless soldier, Lieutenant-Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzki.
 Tener Brothers X Politzer are closing out their business, to be able to attend to more important interests elsewhere. They expect to have everything disposed of be- fore the last of December. They offer entire lines of goods at prices that other merchants will profit by taking.
 This week the Italian opera company, which was at Nogales last week, gave three performances at Magdalena, Quiroz Hermanos having fitted as an auditorium the spacious patio of the building they occupy as a residence and cantina, stretching canvass roof, erecting temporary stage, and providing seats. The performances were Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings. From Mazda lena the company went to Hermo- sillo.
The oasis., 1906-11-03
NoCALEs NOTES.

Last Saturday Mrs. E. E. Bethel went to Colorado to visit in that state.
 Saturday last Mir. c. c. Roun- tree came up from La Colorado, and was at Nogales several days.
The oasis., 1906-11-03

Mir. Grover Marstellar has pro- bably come to the conclusion that it is better to confne himself and his wearing apparel to the house. rather than to take chances on the porch, as he has done for some nights and wake up in the morn. ing with nothing to clothe himself in but his nodesty-and thot's what happened to Grover the other night.
The oasis., 1906-11-03

Major Fred Herrera has just re- turned from a tour of the northern sections of Santa Cruz county, and he reports that everything looks like a clean republican victory,and though the Major never boasts, you may infer from the sly droop of his eye that he feels that he has concealed in one of his vest pock- cts all the votes necessary to make him the next treasurer of Santa Cruz county.
The oasis., 1906-11-03

La Barata store on Morley ave- nue, Mir. Nathan Leeker proprietor, opened up today entirely remodel led enlarged and decorated. La Ba- rata now presents as fine ap- pearance as any store on the street The store is stocked with a full and complete line of goods as will be found in Arizona. Mir. Leeker by fair dealing and keeping force of competent and obliging clerks to attend to his customers is fast succeeding in building a large and profitable trade, and he deserves all his success.
 On Wednesday night, Hallow- cen, pandemonium would seem to have been turned loose in the streets of Nogales, and it is strong ly suspected that some rollicking spirits were abroad at uncanny hours in the night. Thursday morning Morley avenue resembled a kaleidoscope turned upside down; beer signs were on millinery stores, drug signs on saloons, etc.; doors were blocked with barrels and boxes, wagons and carts were hung on awnings, and the streets and sidewalks filtered with paper and rubbish. In fact it looked as if the boys were having some fun.
The oasis., 1906-11-03

MT. F. A. Athearn, long cashier in the office of Wells, Fargo X Co.,, at Nogales, has been trans ferred to the Prescott office, and promoted to the post of agent for that company at that place. Dur ing the absence of Mir. Overton Mir. Athearn has been acting as agent at Nogales.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-21
ouNNlsoN TUNNEL.

Discussing the work on the Gun
nison tunnel the Montrose Enterprise
says:
The hot zone was In heading No. ..
and was 80 degrees. making It necss-
sary for the men to strip OF to work
But within the last few days the
character OF material changed. The
heading became cool again and the
ground Is now OF soft shale, that had
to be followed up closely with tim
bering to prevent the roof falling in.
The treacherous character OF the
rock was what caused the mishap 10
the Montoyas and Baska.
In the east portal the water situs-
tion il becoming better daily. There
are now but 100000 gallons OF water
to pump out. where formerly there
were nearly 100000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-21
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEES.

The president, Harry Jackson, and
the members OF the executive commit
tee met last evening and selected the
following subcommittee to assist In
making the coming Fourth of July
celebration the biggest event Duran
go has experienced for some years:
Adyertising-W. II. Ostenberg, Geo
Goodman, Arthur Ayres.
Arrangements-D. MacLean, Harry
Pearson, J. w. Redman. w. II. Osten-
berg
Fireworks--A. ID. Leiner. Rowe
Pingrey. All Kuebler.
Indians and Sports--B. b. Custer,
B. McJenkin, w. Fl. Peterson.
Cowboy Sports and Stage Holdup-
A. J. Cnitwood. w. J. Morgan. Walter
Weightman.
Music-Harry Kettlewell, James
Van Banker. DIR. StlllIans.
Wakeup-Herman Hanno. Thos
Owens. Cnas. Naegelin, Edw. Schalles
N. w. Hammond.
Girls on Horseback-W. G. Likes
J. T. Brewer. Geo. Tiffany. Jr.
Societies-Redmen Woodmen o
the World-Harry Lazarus; ModerI
Woodmen, chas Thompson; Eagles
s. OF ". G. A. r.. DR.. StIlIians.
Dancing--A. F. Lund. Joseph CLARK
Earl Barbour.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-21

NEW YORK. May 19.-Andrew "
Carnegie, with his wife and little
girl, sailed on the White Star liner
Celtic for a summer abroad today.
He VIII probably be in London few
days before going to Skibo Castle,
where 1t is said King Edward and
Queen Alexandria may be among his
guests.
Just before the steamer left the
pier Mr.. Carnegie was shcpn a car
loon in which ne figured along with
,t6hn d. Rockefeller. II. II. Rogers,
A. J. Cassatt and other MONEY kings.
He replied that ne did not Ike 10 be
seen in such company; that he was
engaged in other things at present
When asked his opinion on the pro-
posed action OF congress removing
the tariff on structural steel destined
to be used In reconstructing San
Francisco, he replied that he was out
of the steel and iron. business. but
that he hoped every aid within rea-
son would be given the stricken city.
the Celtic asking II he were not the
greatest beneficiary In the Pennsyl-
vania railroad rebates as per article
In Pearson's magazine. He replied
that 1t was strange that he wno had
fought the Pennsylvania railroad dur
Ing most of his career should be fav.
ored. President Cassatt. he said, is
entitled to the credit of doing more
than any other railroad official to es
tablish just rates for all. Much less
injustice, ne said. exists today than
at any time. but that government reg
ulations were still imperative.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-21
FARMERS 'Nsr,rurs mssr.

While the Institute meet OF the
farmers today was not as large -
some OF the former meetlngs, tAoss
who attended began to arrive early
and goodly number are vsitins
from noon TIL . o'clock to convene.
1t Is found that those who manifested
the greater degree OF interest 10 the
beginning continue to attend the
meetings and to develop interest In
them.
THE Enemy OF Plants" the sub
.ect discussed by Prof. Parsons, was
made most interesting by him. He
pointed out clearly which among the
birds are destructive and which
should be protected for their useful
ness In destroying insects.
Mr. q. w. Spencer was on the pro-
gram but was not present.
j. $. d. Hopkins gave an interest
ing address on the subject OF Hay
Feeding and Raising"
Selection OF Seed,'' by q. n.
Clark; Wool, Hides and Pelts," BY
N. F. Cooke; Sugar Beets." by w. r.
Armstrong; Farm Implements" BY
Harry Jackson; Hot Beds by Rob
ert Pearson. Jr., and What l Have
Done on Dry Farm" by g. W. vii.
hanson, were the subjects embraced
In the program.
The farmers are developing the In
stitute into an instrument OF great
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-21
CLOUD PROVERBS

There can he no doubt that those
who observe the clouds can make
pretty snrewd guesses as to the vear
ther for the next "a hours. Proverbs
relating to clouds are numerous. and
we give a few OF them:
Anvil-shaped clouds are very likely
to be followed by a gale OF wind.
When upon clear days isolated
clouds drive over the zenith from ths
rain-wind side. storf and rain follow
within "a hours.
II the sky becomes darker, without
much rain. and divides into two Iay-
ers OF clouds. expect sudden gustA oe
wind. ..
II you see clouds going cross wtnl.
there is a storm in the air.
Brassy- -colored clouds In the wsss
at sunset Indicate wind.
II layer OF thin clouds drive ~
from the northwest. and under The
other clouds moving more to ~
south. expect nne weather.
II the clouds be Of Different hs1gAts.
the sky being grayish or blns. vtth
hardly any wlnd stirring. ths vtaA,
however. changing from vest q
south. expect storm.
Clouds In the east, obscusing ~
sun, indicate nns weather.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-21
FARMERS. ATTENTION.

The board Of trade Is In receipt a
n shipment OF beet seed from the
Loveland factory which can be oh
aimed by calling on Secretary Arm
strong. along with directions for ~
curing the best results. The Herald
trusts there will be quick response
and the fact clearly demonstrated this
season that La Plata. Aontesuma and
San Juan county, N. NJ. can supply
Leets for large factory.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-21

I conflict and dissatisfaction. The
Bloomfield people are on the right
course and here's wishing them sue
cess and prosperity.
WASHINGTON, May 19,-The rate
bill having passed the senate almost
unanimously II was sent TO the con.
ference committee this afternoon.
1t is quite evident the senate
amendments will be stricken out In
the conference aud the Hepburn bill
returned to the senate. Thus will be
wasted the weeks of debate the SEN
ate gave the measure. The house is
tenacious of its determination to have
the original measure go through and
nothing else
WASHINGTON, May $50 much
timo was spent on the rate bill and
the statehood measure that. Speaker
cannon says today, congress cannot
ADJOURN until July or August.
WASHINGTON. May l9.-Actine
upon the authority OF the president
and the administration. Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture Hayes has
Just named committee of scientists
to investigate hereditary In man with
the idea OF cnltiyating or encourar.
ing the multiplication of good blood
and discouraging weaker and vicious
blood in human families, aud In 9th
or ways periecting the human race
The same methods that have pro-
duced marvellous results In improving
plants and animals will be studied
with regard TO their application to
The human species.
NBW YORK, May ia cable
gram was received this morning from
Paris stating that the Countess de
Castellane will return to America
shortly with her sister. Helen Gould.
and probably make her home In this
country She cannot leave France
however, until her divorce is grant
cd.
- ROME. May 19.--The pope o
- was stricken with heart fail g
ure this morning. DR.. Lap .
- poni. the Vatican physician. esl
- was hurriedly summoned and al
- ne administered restoratives. gI
= after which the venerable S|
. pontin revived The doctor 3|
= has ordered complete rest, mis- g
. holiness being run down by 9
= overwork. "a
- Today's attack in itself is g
- not dangerous, yet 1t is caus- 3
. ing the entonrage uneasiness. q
- The pope has suffered since 3
= Thursday with gout. All en- g
- gagements have been can 8
:. celed q
~ kFsNOSHA, Wis, May 19.--Five
bati3inxs Of ~ isanin. Raad powder.
plant ncaf hute were ttestrnysd hx1
an explosion. Many windows were
shattered In surrounding villages.
No fatalities are reported.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-21

Railroad-P. B. McAtee, A. r.
Camp, r. e. Sloan.
Parade-L. C. Jakway. Blair Bur.
well. David Logan.
safety-Hon. Mayor McConnsil ana
City Council.
Decorations--Fuller Hood, Trank
Goodman. Chas. Fleck.
For seed potatoes, phone Hla0k
6l5. j. w. Turner.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-21

Sheriff Thompson returned ysster-
ray evening from mis- sheep range
after having to work little harder
than he expected for three days.
There were too many lambs for two
TO handle, and .he took run over to
La Posta and hired four more men
and then found It possible to get
away. Lambs two by two. thres by
three and in qnadruples. Great II the
sheep business.
Ernest Stock died last night Of
Guick pneumonia. During tine DE-
lirium Of his fever 1t required ths
$trenEth Of four men To coatroi ~
Dad keep Kiln In bsd. BFnsst Geoea
tas Hyed in Durango IN or 10 ysasu.
working from time to time At vasiesls
occupations He leaves q wife aaA
four or five children, most Of the cllt
dren grown. The funeral will occur
Sunday afternoon from the Durango
Undertaking parlors at 2 O'Clock.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-05-21

TAe Isesaaa - - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02


WONDERFUL WYNATCHEE.-The We.
natchee valley has given orders for
over 100000 trees to be planted next
spring, and last season 10000 were
set out and are doing we'll. Conserva.
tive estimates place the present mum.
Der of trees, in various stages of growth,
at more than 100000. The valley, it
is predicted, will in time become one
solid orchard, with an income that
will be more than 100000 per an
mum. This estimate is based upon
crop much smaller than CT 1905, and
prices much lower than then pre-
vailed. As orchards in that favored dis.
trict come into bearing the third year,
it will be seen that this product will in
few years rival wheat-growing as Q
leading resource. This is q potent
argument that will be used by the
Wynatchee Commercial club 10 induce
Sou6tOso sViuCtcoso tuc uoblOuol lIEI-
CATION fund by an appropriation or q
loan from the United States Treasury.
The fruit shipments from Wynaschee
valley, Of products Of an imperishable
nature, last season, are given at $1,000
boxes of apples, rs, 900 boxes OF peaches,
5000 boxes of apricots. 1900 boxes
Of plums, 10000 boxes OF pears. g..
600 boxes of tomatoes, besides 1000
crates Of cantaloupes, $4,000 cars,
1000 each, OF watermelons; while 75..
600 boxes Of apples still remain on
storage in warehouses. Probably more
than the larger number Of boxes of
perishable berries were shipped by
express, such as strawberries, cherries,
etc., expedition being q requisite from
their perishable nature. The Yakima
valley. according 10 report from the
Yakima Horticultural Union, last year
shipped 67:lS0 crates and boxes OF
fruit, but the estimate is very low by
by being confined to freight shipments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02
N the Superior Court Of the State OF Washing.
ton for Thurston county.


IN the Superior Court Of the State OF Washing.
/ ton for Thurston county.
Gordon hackayip ,.,,un
James McD. Israel, and all
other persons unknown S sam mons on
II any, having or claim { 'o..v y VI
Ing 10 have an interest 10 AaA I'en'
hereafter described.
The State Of Washington To James Ned Israel
and ell other persons unknown. II any. having,
or claiming to have, an interest In or 10 the
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
Gordon Mackay Is the owner and holder of Ger.
tifcate Of Delinquency numbered 1894, issued on
OF Thurston county, State Of Washington, for
the amount Of two dollars and four cents ($2 Oa),
the same being the amount then due and delin.
1908 and 1904. together with penalty, interest,
and costs thereon. upon real property assessed to
you and Of which you are the owner or reputed
WScS aid 1ea ss1sse
situated In said county and particularly described
a. follows 70 wit: Lots ten lo) and eleven (il),
block dve (5), W0OdrufFe Addition to Gate City.
And you are further notified that Plaintiff viii
apply to the Superior Court Of the State of Wash
tngtou. In and for said county, for judgment
ior the amount of said delinquent certificate. in.
tereet penalty and costs and foreciosing bis said
lien against the property her!nbefore mentioned.
Aud you are hereby notified and summoned to
appear within sixty days after the service of this
summons upon yon, exclusive Of the day Of scr.
vice, to,wit: within sixty days after the date OF
the service OF this summons upon you and within
sixty days after the I'd day Of March, A. d. 1906,
which 10 the date Of the first publication Of this
summons and the date Of the service Of this sum.
mons upon you by publication, and defend this
ection In the court aforesaid, or pay the amount
due; and In case Of your failure 60 to do. iudg.
ment will be rendered for the amount OF said
certificate OF delinquency, interest, penalty, and
and premises hereinbefore described. and the
same will be ordered sold to satisfy said judy
ment.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the post office address herein
after mentioned.
GORDON MACKAY.
p. Q. Address: Room s, Elks' Block, Olympia,
WashingtOn;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

No MORE SwEARINa.-An anti.pro.
family society has been instituted at
Spokane, and the effort is 10 be made
to Danish oaths from the street, on
the dramatic stage, on the electric
cars, in restaurants, in saloon and
other public places, by legal enact.
ment, and in the home, by moral sua.
sion. A campaign has been inaugu-
rated by w. R. Lett, Of San Francisco,
National Secretary of the Anti.Pro-
family Society Of the World. II will
be noted that if a man pounds his
thumb, in the sanclity OF the home.
life, he may express his opinion OF
the hammer in Unrestricted language
not that the offending cause il more
10 blame than when it is used in the
open, but from the impossibilisy OF con.
Quoting successfully prosecutions Of
presumably such secret violations that
rank with thinking "swear words"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02
For Relief Of Japan.

To show how near the precipice was
tie victorious Japanese nation in the
wa with Russia, we have only to state
ii fact that now, only few months
after the humiliation of her opponent,
We find over 100000 men, women and
children starving to death, in the
realm OF the Mikado. This was the
secret cause of the astounding conces-
sion made at the Portsmouth Peace
Commission, after running a grand
bluff, soon as it had become apparent
that nothing less would be accepted.
Japan was in about as precarious con-
dition as Russia. but had the cunning,
optimistic disposition for claiming
everything; conceding nothing; of
turning defeat into victory, by impress.
ing the world that their campaigns
had been a series OF remarkable VIC
tories.
Now, as half century ago when car.
goes OF provisions were cent from this
country to suffering Ireland. the plan
is to send such commodities as may be
OF immediate use, q cargo OF flour,
wheat and provisions, constituting the
first cargo, to be followed by such mis-.
cellaneous comforts as time will admit
of collecting. The Pr. has started a
wheat-list contribution of ten tons,
and it has been followed by other lib.
eral donations of the staple cereal,
and the Boston Steamship Co. offers to
transport q ship.load Of -four and
wheat free, on the Shawmut, sailing
March 10th, the Arlington Dock Co.
will handle it free and the steyedores
have agreed to load it without any ex-
pense.
It is thought best that all cash do.
nations be changed into food contribu-
tions to save az much time a. possible
in making the result speedily available
at its destination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

PASSING OF THE SEATTLE THEATER.-
1t is reported that Seattle is about to
lose her leading place Of amusement,
the Seattle Theater; that negotiations
are pending and about completed for
its purchase by L. G. Smith, tho typo
writer manufacturer Of Syracuse, N.
Y, and other Eastern capitalists, who
contemplate converting the building
into large business block, and tear.
ing down the theater and supplanting
it by some line Of activity that pays
better and more steady dividends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

ETHEL, second daughter. 10 the
Miss Roosevelt" OF the White House
now. The former bearer of that name
will now step into the comparative
obscurity Of private life, and be best
known by tho knobs Of an Ohio me.
tropolis, and Ethel will take her place
in the pose Of the lime.light. Let Us
hope that domestic happiness may
compensate for the honored place she
has held, second only to the first lady
of the land, her mother.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

A SPOKANE woman advertises a $50
reward for information that may lead
to q return Of her husband. He can't
amount to much or che might know
that the other woman would not give
him up for that amount.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

A SON Of Michael Cudahy, President
Of the big Omaha Packing Co., now on
visit to the Far West, has given out
information of an intent Of the firm
to establish . branch OF their business
in Seattle, and make il the base
for extensive operations all over the
Coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

MRS. Longworth cut the bridal cake
at the wedding luncheon with a sword
And il has brought more fame 10 it's
owner, Maj. McCawley, than he has
been able to attain in lifetime from
its legitimate use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

IT is reported that the detectives at
Boise, Idaho, have secured the CIPHER
used by the Western Federation of
Miners, in all its correspondence and
kilograms, and il throws much light
upon many crimes committed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

ONE difference between the STANDARD
and Recorder i 8 that the first buys fiction
from Eastern authors and prints it as
such, while the Perkins sheet makes it
here and pretends it is facts.-Olympian.
Yes, and to come down 10 other
facts. The Olympian one time got it's
paten: over-coat from the East, and
the Recorder still gets its patent nm.
dershirt from Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

BIRTH.RATE PROPORTIONS THE SAME
The statement lately made 10 these
columns, derived from statistics OF the
city of New York, that the rich people,
10 the denser populations, where com.
parsons can be readily and accurately
made, were practicing what President
Roosevelt calls race suicide, have been
further verified by q similar compari.
son of the vitality statistics Of Chicago,
when it is shown that on Lake Shore
drive, the home Of many millionaires,
there has been but ono birth in eight
years, while five babies are born every
hour in the city proper. and in the
Ghetto district the Stork occasionally
makes 20 trips in an hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

THE Interstate Telephone Co., with
Spoke as its headquarters, has bought
all the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone Co.'s lines, paying $500, 900 for
them. The latter extend to lines in
in Idaho.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-02

THE larger lumber organizations OF
the Northwest have agreed to an ad.
vance OF 81 on all grades OF fir lumber,
except railroad ties.