davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-02-23
Subscribe for THE OASIS.

MINERAL APPLICATION NO 226 United States Land office Phoenix, Arizona, Jan nary 2l, l90L-Notice is hereby given that the Mowry Mines Company, cor poration, by John W. Prout Jr. attor- ney in fact. has made application for patent to the Mowry No. lode, survey number 2227, on unsurveyed land, approx imately in section 15, township g south range l6 east Patagonia Mining District, santa Cruz County, Arizona, described as follows: Beginning at corner number l, whence |. <. ~. M. No. r. M. D., brs. north B degrees 2s minutes west I4507 feet thence south 6l degrees F minutes east 2Sl feet t0 corner number ? thence north B degrees 42 minutes east l36s.5 feet to corner number thence north 64 degrees F minutes west 0.25 feet to corner number number 1, thence south 7S degrees 23 minutes west 2307 feet to corner num- Der ,, thence south 63 degrees 53 mi0utes west Var 13 degrees east 135S,6 feet to corner number l. the place of beginning. The location notice of said claim is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona in Book G. Mining Locations, page 92. Adjoining claims are the MONTY num- Der and Mowry number on the north, the Fl Pueblo and Mowry Camp lodes on the east and south, and the Mowry Camp lode on the west, all being survey number 2l90. MILTON R, MOORE,
 Register. First publication January 26; last publica- tion March S0
The oasis., 1907-02-23

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 225. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Jan uary 2l, l907.-Notce Is Hereby Given that the Mowry Mines Company, cor poration, by John w. Prout, Jrr., attorney in fact. has made application for patent on unsurveyed land, approximately in township 23 south range l6 east Patagonia Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, described as follows: Beginning at corner number l, whence U. s. NJ. Nj number B. P. M. D. brs, north s5 degrees 5l minutes 2725.6 feet !: thence south 32 degrees 3i minutes east GOO feet to corner number 2; thence
The oasis., 1907-02-23

Uurb la deefaa W mlnWes easi tm leef i1 n0fuHf nHmhtf thence Hoffh H INFfeHa l miHufs Nfsf WU pnt i1 NHfntf H1mbff fhnhfa s0nih is df8fnes y minutes Hett Lao ieet tD conner plumber l ilio fiae0 pi beRiuHiua The location hniite 0f s1ld elHim fepofdod ln thp office of tha County Recorder Oi santn ttuz County AfIzOUn. in iUok c Mining Inc0Upn Page 1e Adjoining eaiius are Inc M0Wfy number | on Inc north. and thc El Pueblo lode on tho vest both being survey number 2lgu
 MfToN H Mu0nf Register.
 First publication January 2G last publica. ton March 30
The oasis., 1907-02-23
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ SS'

I, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and fov the County and Territory aforesaid do hereby certify that 1 have compared the foregoicg copy with the original Amendment to articles of Incorporation of the PROMONTORIO co N- SOLlDATED MINING COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of Janu- ary, 1907, in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page - ct seq; and that the same is a full. true and correct copy of such original and oi the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of January, A. D. 1907 SEAL. PHIL HERoLD,
 County Recorder Jan. 26-March 2.
The oasis., 1907-02-23
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
 On this 4th day of January, in the year 1907 before me. E. K. Cummingsa notary public in and for the Territory and County aforesaid residing therein duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Myron H. Me Cord, Chas w. Phillips. and Frank Irvine, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to, and who ex- ecuted the annexed instrument and they acknowledged to me, that they ex. ecuted the same for the purposes and consider ations therein expressed.
The oasis., 1907-02-23
IEnnLlnnY nl AnlInNA

TERRITORY or ARIZONA
 tOrNTY UF NANfA Cnrk,
 !, Phil lipf0ldt County Recorder iu and iu ihe tuunty and Territory aforeaaid do hereby certify thnt have compared the foregoing cops Witl the original articles uf incorporation 0i the FL DURALNO MtNts COMPANY. filed and recorded in my office un thc lth day ofJanuafy i907 in Book of Miscei- laneOus Records at pagc--et seq. and that the same is q full, true and correct copy uf such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this .ith day of January, A. b. 1907. PHIL HERoID, [SEALl County Recorder February 9-March 1G
The oasis., 1907-02-23

lu Wiinwt Nheft l have hafeHnfn saf mf hand ahd H6ised uy Ufhc8l saal. af mf nMrn. Co ih0 eid IpffIfeff and Count fhf lHy nnd gnlf iHst HbHfa written
 sfftI E K ttUHfFal N6faff pubiit Wy commission expires November 9hd tWn
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
Republican Party HonOrs Colored Supporters BY
Appointing Thomas Campbell Messenger
to the Governor
ee0fjc fafi5-ia tins State DseS Jast The
Contrary and Takes Away the Places
Given as Election Day Bait

The Republican party OF the state
OF Colorado has indicated the hopes
OF It's colored supporters. A little
over two years ago for the frs, time
In the history OF the state a position
above that OF janitor was given us
when Mrs. Ida DcPriest was made
clerk In the once OF the secretary OF
state. Now comes the announcement
that Thomas Campbell who has been
at the Republican Club. is to be tho
messenger for the governor Just
how much this appointment, means
can be seen by comparison. For
nearly thirty years we had not one
such position. Now after having one
for two years. through the Grand Old
Party we have won the second. There
has been quietly working sentiment
among the leaders Of the party that
the honest and faithful allegiance of
the colored Republican should be re.
wardcd and this is one OF the fruits.
The chairman Of the state central
committee. JohL Vivian. the execu.
tive committee which constitutes his
advisory board. the governor and all
the influences which shape the party
In this state are with as. A fair ap-
portionmcnt OF the benefits In this
state from politics 10 no longer an
idle dream. Bes, cf all Is the fact
that this place In the once Of the
chief executive is given US At such
a time and In such \ way that Il IN
patent that merit has won out. Wo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

time past. Yet SO far has system and
economy brought the grand lodge out
of financial straits, that all bills we're
paid with ease and the future left
bright and promising. The reports Of
the grand master as embodied In his
address received earnest attention
and much praise. So that both in
the money. the numbers and the NOR
ale. the Masonic fraternity is ont.
stripping all Its former records in
the West
The meeting was preceded Sunday
night by public lodge OF sorrow
held at Shorter church. which was
witnessed by a packed church. The
memory OF the dead VAS revered and
suitable ritualistic ceremony oh.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
GRAND LODGE
IN SESSION

The 3lst grand session OF the Ma
sons OF Colorado and jurisdiction con-
yened here Monday and continued
Tuesday and Wednesday at lIl2 Cur
It's street. Grand Master p. II. Clip
son. OF Pueblo, presided. The routine
business was conducted amid much
harmony. The only appeal to be pre-
sented was that OF c. R. Robinson.
who Is under suspension and. as in
former yra-s. n was Asaied. TAe r.
ports OF the secretary and treasurer
and trustees gave better financial
standing than heretofore. notwith-
standing that there has been IL
deaths, greater number than at any
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
FIVE CENTS A Copy
The fHgzSa RESzt%n ne Picnic BLf?H5EL'A SaRR Aug. 20

served. The second appearance OF
the grand lodge in public was at East
Turner Hall Tuesday night when -
guest of the two local lodges, they
met the people of Denver in very
enjoyable public reception. The Har-
ris orchestra furnished music which
together with several numbers by
local artists, filed out a fine musical
evening.
On Wednesday the grand lodge con-
cluded its labors by installing as Its
officers for the ensuing year:
E c. Tumlin. of Denver. grand
master.
". D. Powell, OF Salt Lake. deputy
grand master
S. n. Nelson. of Pueblo. senior
grand warden.
Harry Jones. of Denver. junior
grand warden.
J. R. Contee, of Denver, grand
treasurer.
VIM. Sprague, of Denver. grand
secretary
p. J. Barnard, of Denver, grand
trustee
The appoinive officers were:
c. B. Hill. OF Denver. grand lee
turer
J. F. Curtis, of Colorado Springs.
grand chaplain.
J. P. Langon. OF Grand Junction,
grand senior deacon.
R. H. Kerford. grand junior dea.
con.
J. A Ashby. Of Pueblo. grand sen.
ior steward.
J. n. Early, of Denver. grand Jun.
ior steward.
R. o. johnson, of Denver, grand
marshal.
wm. O'Bryant, of Denver. grand
prusuviant
]. NJ. Hunt. OF Hanna, Wyo.. grand
sword bearer.
P, E. Spratlin. Of Denver. grand
orator.
A. J. Young. OF Leadville. master
OF ceremonies.
J. F, Frazier OF Denver. grand
tyler
Committee on foreign correspond.
ence: ]. D. Harkless. l. c. Connell
and T. d. Perkins.
Continued on page 81
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

congratulate the party; we congra,-
ulaie Mr.. Campbell that he has been
though; worthy of place requiring
50 much tact and reliability. to say
nothing of the implied compliment
TO him as representative of the
Negro Republicans.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16


Contrast this splendid action OF
the Republican party OF this state
with the Democratic machine in Pue.
bio county where the colored voters
have so often assisted II TO success.
A lew months ago when the campaign
was on the streets were patrolled BY
several colored officers, the sunligh,
OF oficial benediction rested upon va.
rious efforts among our people. But
time changes all things Every ne
gro has been discharged from the 20.
sitipns held under the Democratic
party In Pueblo. Licensed businesses
are harassed by iniquItous restrictions
above those put upon whites in sim.
liar lines. And only such Negroes en-.
ter their temple OF Baal as are stool
pigeons for the authorities and earn
precarious freedom by Switching"
The Republican party OF the state
Is aiding the colored Coloradoan to
stand upright as man. The Demo-
cratic party OF Pueblo county. forget.
ful OF Its colored adherents at vari.
o'is times. Is thrusting us further and
further down. Comparisons are odi.
OILS. but sometimes they serve to
show who are our friends.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
nnmanlty and I.rogre.a.

The British state that Is, the gov.
ernment Of England, Wales and scot
land now feeds children who have
Neaebed school age and arc not proper
IS cared for at home, In view of the
Increase ef infant mortality Ia London
ana other popuious eciters 1t IL pro
posed 10 care for poor mothers Ia hos
pitfalls supported by the state some
weeks before and after the birth Of a
child, In London alone 10000 babies
under one year OF age die annually.
and the Idea of the hospital ia to pro-
sect the infants born 10 poor parents
from exposure to cold impure food
and other Ills which tend 10 Increase
Infant mortality, All OF this win help
the offspring OF the poor TO survive.
whether this class h the tlttest or not
s0a the other hand. q scientist has re-
GENTLY pointed out the decllning birth
rate noticeable la England Is among
che professional and middle classes and
chat these classes are being steadily
Re-enforced by recruits from the lower
and less Intelligent strata Of society.
The humanitarian measures OF the gov
Srament give direct encouragement TO
the poor 10 produce large families,
AlotheyS are cared ar intants booked
aite- lta their critical period aud
81 .@sot fol us wsll us slu ate Ev
IDENTITY the day OF the poor lgan l.
siawnlng Ia the British isles, There
win be Dick whlttingtons Of fact as
wei as OF legend, aud the future Dis.
waells and Gladstoues may he horn to
sruement house parents. but In CIV.
ernment asylum and nnrsed and fed
az well a. educated by the state
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

more thar in 1905. Canada and Aus.
tralia are urgent in seeking immi-
grants. The South American republics,
notably Brazil and Chile, are spending
government money literally TO stimu-
late immigration and are working In
Hungary and In Italy through govern
ment agents. All Of these countries
have advantages for new settlers, and
there is no dlsputing the fact that
with government encouragement and
assistance Europeans may do better
north or south Of US than they can
here. In that case we may soon get
nothing but leavings after competing
countries have taken their pick.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
TARIFF REDUCTION

The goods imported from Germany
are virtually, under the new agree
ment, allowed to enter at the value
certified by the German Chambers of
Commerce. Thus the duty on Ger.
man goods is less than that exaoted
upon the products Of other countries
which are subject to an advalorem
rate Of duty, becaue the lower Of the
value at which appraised the less
the duty. Until we allow France,
England and other countries the same
favor, II can hardly be called a
square deal. The Manufacturers
association and the stRndpatters OBJ
iect to this agreement with Germany
because 1t thus reduces the rate Of
duty IN this round about way
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
The Building Boom.

II appears that building activities are
not confined 10 this country. Last year
the Importations OF building wood into
the British islands increased 20 per
cent over those of 1905. II Is some
times argued that when prices get too
high here foreign competition will step
In and pull them down. Canada.
Sweden and Russia profted by the in
creased demand for building material
IN the United Kingdom In 1905.
The boom Of building is not mere
spasn. Prosperity everywhere fur
nishes the means, and new conditions
furnish the incentive. Healthier and
brighter dwellings aud working places
are demanded. Mans knowledge Is
ever improving, and his environment
must improve In order to keep pace
with the march Of IDEAS. II is a hope
full sign that people are not only build
ing new structures, but insist upon
having them better and stronger thai
heretofore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
Kidding For Immlu,ant..

Although the plan 81 assisting lmmi.
grafton recently adopted by South Car.
ollnH has met with criticism and even
ofilclai opposition, some system % that
kind may be found advisable FOR tn
whole country Il we want Immigrants
worth having Other countries are
competing. and they are not particular
ne 20 methods
last gear the emigration from the
British 1saas 70 Canada was about
80 Tar etH lEe than in the previous
ssar Tie Australian colonies got 3
per ceut 1ucrease In tpo1 but the Unit
~ steies received only 20 per cent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

The action % the sewer comm ID
sion In disposing Of the sweeF bonds
at eight per cent interest without
even a premium Is justly open to
critielsm for the simple reason that
our school bonds are selling ct i've
aud six per cent and the bonds Of
other cities at even less. The com
misaionera we're not justified In plao-
Ing IN extra tax Of two or three per
cent on the people, and should have
postponed the sale aud called again
for bids. There 10 some talk of an
injunction to stop the delivery Of the
bonds and the people who will be
compelled TO pay the taxes which
they create would DO justified Ia TAX
Dug such action. As important ne are
the sewers we believe the commits
sion blundered 10 putting an unnec-
essary burden on the people. II IA
said that the Law Axes the rate oil
Interest at eight per cent, which would
bind the commissioners, aud that
The bonds are payable at auy time.
Two disadvantages under which the
commission lRhored, as short time
bonds, are not considered az good as
those running for period Of years.
But another trial at selling the
bonds would have relieved the board
Of the charge Of being too hasty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

Brother Baei has backed down In
mis- dght on two cent passenger rates
on the Reading railroad aud has re-.
stored the commuters tickets repre-
senting rate OF about one cent a
mile, Light - breaking on the
darkest corners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

Secretary TAFT has stirred up hor.
acts nest In Kansas OH the question
of free sugar from the Philippines
whioh the beet growers there declare
would injure that industry Ia West
eru Kansas. Why then did Kansas
vote for free sugar from HawaiiY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

the future Democrats Of all
shades Of opinion admire Mr.. Bryan,
they praise his honesty of purpose
and the only question they want an
swered is can be be elected and what
states can be fairly expected tn
carryf
ROBERT MILLER
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

If so, how much? Do you ever expect to
own your own home? If so, when? Do
you expect Occur d'Alene to keep on i'm
proving?' Do you think Dalton Gardens is
the best place to live, plant an orchard and
garden, have horse, COW, chickens, etc?
DO you think Dalton Gardens will double
and redouble in value in short time as the
investors improve their homes? Do you
know of any reason why you shouldn't buy
one of these tracts in Dalton Gardens, have
a home built on the terms offered and save
rent? Do you intend to see
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
RObt. w. Collins
Real Estate Insurance Investments
Some Good Bargains
Investments

Some Good Bargains
81 900 viii buy fine lot 5Ox150 #,
all fenced, lawn and garden, with a
nice 4-room house. good Outbuildings
and city water. This is bargain.
81 POO will buy an extra large lot on
corner, 13Ox150 #, and 5room house
with good pantry and porch; good
outbuildings, including poultry house
and yard also good garden and city
water. All goes. This is one Of our
special bargains.
$500 Takes 2 good lots i'll Simm's
addition, one corner; with good
poultry house and yard.
$500 Takes 8 splendid level lots, four
Of them corner lots, if sold quick.
Terms, one-fourth cash balance, three
payments. A good investment.
81 600 Will buy fine large lot, 55x
$50 #, with 5-room new bungalow;
2 clothes closets, good porches, nice
lawn, good woodshed, poultry house
and yard, lot all fenced; city water.
$3.50 Takes two fine lots on. 7th st,
one a corner with 4-room house;
close TO school. This is snap.
$3.50 Takes a good lot on 7th st,
with 3-room house. A bargain.
81, 500 Takes 1h acres Of garden
land adjoining city, with Groom
new house, 2 closets and pantry, 2
porches, good outbuildings; 100 ricks
of wood and 5000 # of lumber. Ev-
erything goes.
81, 200 Will buy fine corner lot in
u Brien addition, with 5-room new
bungalow, plastered lawn seeded,
garden.
81 $50 Ten lots, fine garden land,
with good barn and poultry house.
So 500 Five acres splendid garden
land all in crop, adjoining city. No
better investment on the market.
RObt. w. Collins
Wiggett Block COenr d'AIene
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
IN THE INTEREST OF PEACE
National Arbitration Congress In Ses-
sion at New York.

National Arbitration Congress In Ses-
sion at New York.
New York, April 16.-The National
Arbitration and Peace congress of
America, which meets three days this
week and which has attracted to its
sessions many prominent men both
from this country and Europe, held Its
first deliberative meeting at Carnegie
hall at 3 p. m. Andrew Carnegie, who
had taken an active part In promoting
the conference, presided.
The programme included an address
OF welcome by Mayor Mcclellan, the
reading Of a letter from President
Roosevelt, who could not be present,
and addresses by Secretary Of State
Elihu Root. Governor Hughes and Mr..
Carnegie. The subject OF Secretary
Roots address was THE American
Sentiment Of Humanity"
A reception and luncheon at the
City club preceded the opening meet
Ing.
In the evening a second session was
held, devoted to international views
OF the peace movement" Addresses
were made BIZ Baron d'Estournelles de
Constant OF France. Oscar 8. Straus,
William r. steai OF London, Colonel
Sir Robert Csanston and Sir Robert
S. Ball.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
JAMES H. ECKELS DEAD.
Former Comptroller Of Currency Ex
pires Suddenly.


Chicago, April 16.-James H. Eek
els, president of the Commercial Ma
tional bank Of this city and formerly
comptroller of the currency. is dead
at his home of heart disease. The
death OF Mr.. Eckels occurred appar-
emily while he was asleep In his bed.
Mr.. Eckels was stockholder and
was prominent in the management OF
several concerns, among them being
the Hewitt Manufacturing company
and the Union Traction company, Of
which he was vice president; the
Featherstone Foundry and Machine
company, the Chicago Real Estate
Trustees association, the Allis-C -Chalm-
ers company, the American and Brit
ish Securities company. the Bankers
Trust of New York and the First Ma
tional bank of Baltimore.
Mr.. Eckels was born at Princeton,
Ill, in 1853, and most of his life was
spent in Illinois. He practiced law at
Ottawa until appointed by President
Cleveland to the post OF comptroller
OF the currency In 1893.
Mr. Eckels, during the agitation of
the clirreocy question. became prom
inent as an advocate OF the gold
standard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-04-16
THAW'S PECULIAR ACTION
Charge OF Case Taken From DeImas at
Critical Period Of Trial

New York, April 16.-Interest In
the case OF Harry X. Thaw now CEN
ters about the probable changes he
will make in his staff of lawyers. Del
phin M. Delmas, who led the fight at
the recent trial, has. 1t Is stated, sew
cred his connection with the case. IN
this connection a story of the remark
able proceeding of Thaw at critical
period Of his trial Is published here.
The story recites that when the trial
was resumed after the report Of the
lunacy commission Mr.. Delmas called
DR. Hamilton to the stand to have him
testify as to Thaw's mental condition
when the murder was committed. He
was Just about to question him when
he received note from Thaw which
read:
"You are no longer in charge Of my
case"
Delmas, surprised, secured the
courts permission to confer with his
client, the story states, and when he
asked Thaw what the note meant
Thaw Is said to have replied:
"It means just what 1t says. You
are not going to make those men tes-
tify that am insane. | am sane and
you know 1t. You are no longer In
charge Of my case"
DelHas attempted to reason with
Thaw, but he was immovable and
thereupon announced that the defend
ant rested his case and DR.. Hamilton
was excused without testifying.
Daniel O'Reilly makes the announce
ment that he Is now counsel of record
for Thaw and will be In active charge
Of the case hereafter. Mr.. O'Reilly is
authority for the statement that he Is
the only one of the five lawyers ThaW
has re-engaged. but he says that Thaw
is fond Of Lawyer Peabody and that
he will be retained. Delmas and
Gleason, according to Mr.. O'Reilly,
are out for good.