davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-03-16


 Mr. Theodore Geblef, the pioneer hardware man, is in Phoenix.
 This morning Attorney A. Con. zalez went Co Tucson on business.
 Mr. ]. E. Wise of Calabasas. was q visitor at Nogales last Saturday
 Thursday evening Mr. James B. Mix returned from visit of sew eral days in Tucson.
 BORN In Nogales, Arizona. March 13, 1907, to the wife of Mr. w. N. Frederick, a son.
 Mir. Juan Rivera and Miss Elisa Torres, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, this morning.
 Yesterday Mrs. l. Burgoon went to the Alto camp, with her brother Mr. J. c. Glissan, to visit with his family week.
 is reported that MT. T. J. Wylie will be candidate for school trustee, to succeed Mir. Frank J. Duffy, whose term will expire the first of April.
 Mrs. R. T. Rogers who has been for some months seriously ill, is reported much better, and strong hopes are entertained for her full recovery in the near future.
 Mir. John R. Magruder, whose departure for Hermosillo is print ed enormously upon another page has been detained awaiting some bills of lading, and is yet in No gales.
 Wednesday night there was a sharp frost which is reported tc have killed some of the young bar ley growing in the valley. The fruit is also damaged, 1t is very likely.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Mir. Leo. G. Cloud, well known mining operator who made his home in Nogales in former years The gentleman has heavy interest; in the Moctezuma district of So nora.
 Thursday evening Mir. NJ. F Perry, general manager for tht Chas. Butters Company Limited and the Creston- Colorado Com pany, at La Colorado, was at No gales, returning home from visi in California.
 Rev. R. c. Elliott will conduc morning service at the Methods church on Sunday. Subject Christ our Sacrifice" Sunda, School at ten. At night a uniol service will be held at the sam, church. All are cordially wei oOma to theSe services
The oasis., 1907-03-16

THERE seems brewing in Nogales another of those peculiar local con ditions whereby real talent is to be made to suffer on account of petty personal animosity.
The oasis., 1907-03-16
SONORA SETTINGS.

Mir. Louis FIeischer of the Boston stores returned from the great Cananea Saturday evening of last week.
 Yesterday morning Mr. Ignacio Bonillas started for the Moctezu- ma and Sahuaripa districts of So- nora. to attend some surveys he has been engaged to do in those districts.
 Until Superintendent Oster of the Sonora railway can secure a competent cook, Mir. c. T Jones, the we'll known caterer, is acting as steward on the private car of the superintendent.
 Yesterday Mir. Rafael J. Ruiz of the Cuchuta ranche, in the Ar izpe district of Sonora, near From teras. was at Nogales returning home from a visit at his former home in Hermosillo.
 MT. Nathan Leeker's Great Bank rupt Sale at La Barata store is still attracting crowds of purchas- CTS. Mir. Leeker is now presenting valuable premiums with each pur- chase. Visit La Barata.
 Thursday evening there arrived at Nogales Mrs. George Hanson of Max Meadows, Va, who is en route to California, and stopped off at Benson to come to Nogales and visit few days with her sister, Mrs. Allen T. Bird.
 Mir. NJ. $. Rogers has been ap- pointed deputy county surveyor by County Surveyor J. A. Straith, and will occupy the same office rooms with Mr. Straith, in the court house. Mir. Rogers IS deputy U. Z. mineral surveyor also. He is a very competent mining engi- neer.
 The Banco de Sonora announces in this weeks issue of THE OASIS an increase in its surplus from $609,000 to $750,000. The Banco de Sonora is constantly increasing its capital and surplus, and is al ready classed as one of the sound est financial institutions of the two republics.
 In another column there appears this week the Articles of Incorpora. tion of the International Consoli dated Copper Mining Company which instrument was prepared in the incorporating bureau of THT OASIS. Also amendments to the Articles of the Rich6eld Copper Company, from the same bureau.
 Last week Saturday MT. John Baker, an eminent mining engineer who had completed an extended examination of the PromontoriC mines, took his departure for the East, we'll pleased with what he had seen out at the great Promon. torio camp. His report will be re. ceived later, but it is intimated that it will be very favorable.
 Messrs. Levi Henry, w. H Black, Ora Hail, s. F. Johnson F. l.. Blumer, and A. J. Edwards of the Four Metal Mining Com pany, whose visit to the property is noted elsewhere, were at Noga- los aoain Wednesday and Thurs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
BERLIN.

Leon Stewart is suffering slightly
from the grippe.
Mr.. Richardson Is moving back to his
house at the Corner.
Mr.. Bailey Is confined TO the house
with several broken ribs
The grange will meet on Friday,
December 20, at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Pike attended the
state grange in Burlington this week.
Ernest Bailey is expected home from
Boston soon to sepnd Xmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge from the West
are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Ira Ben
jamin.
Mrs. ROLAND Stewards daughter has
come home from Massachusetts to
spend the holidays.
Miss Freda CrandaIl is quite sick With
bronchitis and has been confined to her
room at Montpelier seminary for the
past week but She is much better today.
The annual Christmas fair was held
in the hall Wednesday evening. III
spite of the unfavorable weather, q
large crowd was present and the Lend
d Hand received tidy little sum.
ne SCHOOLS II loWH nave DAgun the
winter term. Miss n. Gordon and Miss
Ethel Hoyt have the Corner and East
Road schools. Miss Grace Stouton will
resume her work in the Pond school.
The Congregational church has been
cltaned lately, a new carpet has been
put doyn and the walls and ceiling have
been newly decorated and will be ready
for use on the 18th, The people desire
to thank Mr. Fraser, the pastor, who
has been most perserveriug in his de-
sire to have the church improved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
CABOT

Mn L G Fisher returned from Rut
land Wednesday.
ar and Mrs. BERT Guy are stopping Al
J. 5. Ltingatons.
Miss Minnie Chase of radioFd has been
visiting AZ Winnie Wheeler's.
The / q. q. a. viii held a masquerade
promenade Dec. 81 in the town hail.
Airs. oliver Spencer and two daughters
visited her moshef In Calais recently.
Air and AR. Nat Jones were n
Woloolt Nisltlng relatives recently.
George Dew was called 70 Waterbury
Wednesday BY the death Of biz uncls,
Miss Vivian McConlky Of nafre Is
stopping With her aunt, Mrs. /. W Bur
hank.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Ford and son visit.
"a IN Calais II the home Of Nirs. ford's
mother q few days ago.
Mrs. s. l., Miswell and Mrs. Gertrude
far were IN iardwick recently % a..
tend the funeral Of J. II. George.
Both churches are rehearsing for
cautantas az Christmas. an announce.
ment of which Win BE- made later.
Mrs +. Y. Smith and daughter, Ahhic
are in Dorchester, Mass. az The home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Warner Smith.
Howard Carpenter and family and
hros her. Glenn, we're At the home OF
their uncle in MArshheld few days
ago
Frank Davidson was called 10 Danvllle
Wednesday b the death OF his mother
and stepfathcr. whose deaths we're but a
few hours apart
Mrs Loulsa Whittier. wife 81 Daniel
Roceso, died 1t the home ~ nef daugh.
ter. Mrs. :. j. Norris, with whom she
lived, Deccmber 9Th. after an illness Of
only two days OF acute indigestion.
Mrs. Rogers vas . kind and devoted
mother - six children. four 81 whom
are now living. one non IN California,
one In Nebraska, the other and daugh
tor in Cabot. She win be greatly miss
cd In her home where she was 70 much
needed 70 care for an invalid husband,
for whom she has 20 patiently aud anx.
ionsly watched over for several years.
She attended thu Methodist church
when circumstances permitted. and was
the lat surviving member Of a family
u six children. and had she lived untll
December 30 she would have reached her
eist year. Funeral services were held
AZ her late home Saturday, Rev. u. Z.
Curricr officiating, Her remains were
LAID 10 rest in the family lot a. Lower
Cabot cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
CHELSEA.


AIRS. T.. Allen Dickinson 4 IN St
Johnshuff visiting hef daughter, MIs
=. 4. Morrow
Mrs. Ellen Hood, who has been ser.
ituslS u f0g several weeka Il sin con-
fined % the bed
Albert Alofey Of boston Is IN town
for tNo Neeks' vacation visiting fel.
allses and friends
Alsn VI n. Townsend / entertaining
~ her guest her aunt, AlFs. Maria
Lengee, q flmbndee.
liaFiie Morey. former resident noa
living ~ Poet Mills. Was 10 town the
Ant Of the week calling On friends.
u. u, Adams, IT,. has on hand At the
present time fourteen horses nuA colts
Tor sale % exchange At his stable.
After neing on eFutches for thrca
Nteks Dustin A. lloanlWay Is again
AZ ing hls artificial lee which bod been
cent 20 the factory for repairs.
Horace Monkey and wife returned on
Thursday lfnm Burlington. where they
went Tuesday 20 attend the meeting Of
the state range. Ar, MoNley IA The
master Of the Chelsea grange.
Il l. announced that tie Rev. Fred
Daniels az the local Methodist church
and the Rev, George y. Lake of -
Congregational church will exchange
pnlplts Sunday, December se.
Mrs kearney and daughter Of Min.
ncapolis, sho are spending the winter
with the formers sister, Miss Mary
George. on Court street, have gone to
boston 10 spend few weeks with her
friends.
The fair aud Christmas sale held at
he town hall Wednesday afternoon AMI
evening by the ladies u the Methodist
church WAS q deridcd success. vas well
patrunifed and the ladies' cleared about
sixty dollars from their sale
Tho Orange county prison board held
meeting at the sheriff. office az the
courthouse the hrst II the week, when
che report IT the treasurer wAs exam
incd and allowed. The report showed
balance due the state over and above the
authorized expenditures Of slst
The annual meeting ~ Court Chelsea,
!. o. =, was held Monday evening. when
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year Court deputy. =. H.
Kcnncdyi court physician. Dr.. ". q.
linichinsoni chief ranger, Hale ". Mat.
tOnni past chief ranger. Arthur ". Car.
pcnieFs vice chief ranger. NJ. +. Hnichin.
son; secretary, G. II. CoElisss treasurer.
Mr.. G n. Corlissi recording secretary,
Mrs. II. W. Nation; a. e., Dustin
floardnays orator. Mrs. Dustin BOARD
way; senior woodward. \. W. Hunt
junior woodward. Mrs. n. W. Hunt
senior bcadlc, A. + Sanborn, junior bea.
de, Mrs. A. =. sanbonj ofganist, Miss
Hazel Bixby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
READY FOR SALE.


Buy goods where they are guaranteed
wood, iron and paint. We expect 10
sell Sleigs and all kinds Of Vehicles for
& long time-therefore we cannot afford
to sell single thing that will not stand
the test. You will find us here every
day in the year to make our guarantee
good We have sleigh for s25, but It
isn't in it with the
OLD COMFORT SLEIGH,
made by the Cortlandt Cart and Car
rage Co. Of Sidney, n. v.
We have a complete line Of Blankets,
Fur Robes, Whips and Harness.
Also good bargains in Secondhand
Harness, Sleighs, etc.
Ii would please us to have you call.
get our low prices, see the goods and
talk it over with us.
H. F. CUTTERS STABLE,
Rear City Hotel, Telephone 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
REST MADE EASY
There VIII Be Less slsspisssnsss When
Barre People Learn This.

There VIII Be Less slsspisssness When
Barre People Lean This.
Can't rest At night with bad back,
a lame. a weak of an aching one,
Doann Kidney pllls are fof bad backs
They cure every form II kidney Ills,
From common haekAfhe 70 diabetes,
They are endorsed ~ Barre people.
Mrs. crank Jones II 50 South Main
street, harfc, VI, saysi About ave
years ago / bad such an awful pain IN
my back that | could hardly eet around
the house. II hfoso quickly after
STOPPING / had spells Of dizziness and
dark spots before my eyes, While Al
night i Naa almost impossible for mo
81 sleep. ! VAS 10 restless One day
when my hack was 80 bad that ! had
o. 70 around Ia 4 stopped position ] was
sdylAed % get Doan's Kidney Pills a.
=. A. Downs drug store. / procured a
supply and commenced taking the rem.
edy. IN 4 few days / knew ! was being
benefited, for my back became stronger
and better. ! continued taking Deans
Kidney Pills until the pains IN my back
disappeared. n had no more Of the Ola.
YlneAs and could sleep wcll a night AZ
times since then, when ! oyerwork OF
take cold, there have been occurrences
II the trouble IN a nlld form. then
take a few doses Of Deans kidney Pills
and they have never failed 10 relieve
ne. Ny husband has also used this
medicine With the same beneficial 70.
suits. We Mould not BE- without them
in the house."
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New
York, solo agents for The United States.
Remember The name Doan's-and take
no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
A Real wonderland.

South Dakota, with its rich silver
mines. bonanza farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formations, ii a VERT.
able wonderland. AZ Mound City, IN the
home of Mrs. +. d. Clapp, wonderful
case Of healing has lately occurred. Her
son seemed near death with lung and
throat trouble. Exhausting coughing
spells occurred every five minutes,
writes Mrs. Clapp, when | began Civ
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery, the great
medicine, that saved his life and com
pIetely cured him" Guaranteed for
coughs and colds, throat and lung trou-
bles, by the Red Cross pharmacy. soc
and sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
wILLIAmsrowN.

Owing 10 tho illness Of the pastor
there VIII be no preaching service IL the
Iniyersalist church on Sunday. sum
day school win rect at eleven O'Clock
and all who have part in the Christmas
exercises are specially requested TO be
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
EAST BARRE.

To the officers and members Of Silver
leaf Circle, No. SIS, yon are hereby
notified 20 meet IN foresters' hall.
Fast Barre. December ~. az seven
o'clock. Election Of q physician and
whatever other business comcs before
the lodge. Per order +. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
A Star 10 Steer By.

No matter uhat Kind Of insuFaute yon
have yon want soma with us a. q
standard, aud II you have SOME with IA.
take more aHd have a higher standard.
aath year National iAfe Insurance com.
pahYi Montpelier, " lmutuail.
:, ;. ballard, general agent, Mont
pelleri \. u, Ballard, local agent, lame,
NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
cRANIrEvILLE.

Dr. Hayes Of GraniteviIle wishes to
announce that Dr. Bailey win take care
=. the members Of Rob Roy Court and
Granite Mountain lodge during his alb
senee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-14
Notice to the Public.

We are still running public surrey
and meeting all trains. Telephone 232 4,
Papin Bros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
JENNEY, A GREAT ARCHITECT.

Fifty monuments. many OF them
higher than Bunker hill monument;
thousands OF beautiful memorials scat
tered through the world one entire
town. a great national park which he
first helped make horrible and then 40
years later made beautIful--these are
some OF the memorials TO william lie
Baron Jenney. who died In Los Ange-
les last week
Jenney invented the skeleton struc-
ture ana reVoutionized city building,
erected some Of the greatest skyscrap-
ers In the world. startled the architects
and builders OF every land by his dar-
Ing Innovations. l,Al out and built the
town of Riverside saved half OF Grants
army al Shiloh, made Sherman's march
20 the sea practicable by his bridge
work, caused Yicksburg 10 fall by his
wonderful engineering planned and To-
Gated the hlstorio spots In the great
Nicksburg National park, was dean OF
the architects and acknowledged master
builder of the world, He trained ana
taught many Of the great architects and
builders OF America, was professor m
architecture OF the University OF Mlohi-
san-and died a comparatively poor
man.
Jenney was "A dreamer who a,d
tninssi a man who built castles In the
air as an architect, ana, turning prac-
IDEAL builder, did them IN steel ana
stone, lie did things other architects
considered visionary. He set them gap
ING w constructing great buildings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

men, and of the walters who served
MN, ne was beloved by all he met.
The story of how Jenney saved a
section OF Grants army Mt Shiloh not
only illustrates his resourcefulness as
IN engineer. but throws an interesting
sinelght on the great general.
fart OF Grants troops, almost over
whelmed, were holding the river bank.
IL was imperative that they be brought
across. Grant ore cT--~.~ ~s~ssy TO bring
them. Jenne rode down, discovered
some rusty, battered steamers which
nad not had fire In them for weeks.
Ihere was no wood, coal, or other fuel.
ho rode to Grant and reported.
what did send you down there TO
DOR asked Grant. quietly.
Why stammered Jenney. "to Bring
those troops across"
them" 1850
Jenney went. He had the order. First
he tore away the upper works, wheel
houses. ana decks and fed them into
NE furnaces Nothing more was In
slsht An Inspiration seized him. He
ieVled on the oommissary stores and
ne got up steam and brought those
troops across by burning thousands OF
dollars worth OF hams and crackers In
the furnaces
The hams and crackers were
charged to Grants personal account.
ana me- as Joke, switched and charged
IL against Jenneys salAry-and Il was
can, Cancelled after the war.-chicago Trlb-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

from the top down, or from the middle
up; he calmly stuck steel smokestacks
into Office buildings, ignoring the cries
OF alarm he acknowledged 40 preoe-
dent, but established half the existing
precedents IN modern building.
or these things he was proud; but
the great boast of his life was this:
That he WAS the man who introduced
American pumpkin pie into Paris.
Jenney was one OF the early school
~ Chicagoans who dld things. He
really made Chicago possible as
great city--he and the men he taught
nave erected practically all tho great
towering slsyscrnpers Of the world. He
didn't discover steel, but he discovered
It's grentest use.
Yet, except among architects and
hhilders. he was little known IN Chi
ergo. Possibly he was as well known
IN Berlin. London Vienna Parls--in
sfy great city -as he was in his own.
Architects and builders from All over
me world came TO him to learn--and
were taught. He might have made
hundreds OF millions by patenting his
inventions, but he preferred 10 let the
world progress. He gave every idea
ne mad freely 10 his fellows. and 10
MN money was but minor con-
slderation
Kindly, gracious, consldsratA. even
OF the least IF the craftsman. iolly
and an authority on good eating q
lo'er OK q good story, and teller
OF hundreds Of them, friend OF great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
Th@ ''VVarpath'' OF the Jamestown Exposition.

n 1oTHING so pleases the public at
eNpostions as the collection OF
new, strange and interesting
features, which at Chicago and
Buffalo was called the Midway at st.
Louis the Pike, at Portland the Trail.
and at the jamestown exposition ia
known as the "Warpath."
One OF the most expensive amuse-
ment enterprises on the Warpath is
the reproduction of tho famous battle
between the first ironclads. the Merri-
mac and Monitor. The building hous-
Ing this attraction and the scene paint
ing required an expenditure OF $3.50 600
Large ships, real guns and real men
are used IN this production, and II Is
realistic to the finest detail. even to
the rolling or the waves and the sound
OF the splashlng upon the shore The
electrical effects producing lightning.
sunrise and sunset, are said 10 be the
finest ever perfected Participants I'm
this famous engagement and other eye
witnesses declare this to he a true ana
realistic representation of tho battle.
There are two other reproductions OF
battles OF Importance In the history OF
the Civil War, Gettysburg and MaDas-
sas. Both of these productions are
housed IN fine buildings, and they rep
resent the very best work Of the scene
painter. The realism OF the panoramic
reproductions OF these battles is addel
to by q plastic foreground built up o.
meet the majestic painting In such a
way ms TO be puz2ling, and to cause
the observer 10 really Imagine himself
q looker-on at these bloody struggles.
Col Ferari's wild and trained animal
show offers To the lover OF this sort OF
amusement absolute satisfaction, There
Is u large arena where men and wo-
men take their lives IN their hands
walk into a steel cage and mingle with
the blue bloods Of the animal kingdom
giants or the forest, tigers, Hons leop-
ards jaguars wolves ana bears, ana
cause them 10 40 through various
manonVers for the dolectntlon 81 the
audience. The most remarkable ex.
hihition here shown OF trained wild
animals performing IL that Of com
pany ~ seals and sea lions, animals
generally supposed to be of low order
OF intelligence, but which here prove
themselves on par with many OF those
animals long considered the most In
telllgent. Exposition visitors agree
that IN every respect Colonel Ferari's
troupe ~ without q rival among ex-
hibtions Of It's kind LaBele Sellca's
lions, for instance, seem endowed with
almost human perception ana Mile He
lone's leopards are scarcely less remark.
able IN their work Princess Pauline
the animal queen, too, bends these hab.
itants OF the jungle 10 her verie,i
wish. Captain Goldie's mixed group
IN feats astonishing and amusing, Mt
tract much attention. Capt. kuneoS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

air and was igniting by spontaneous
combustion on account OF the great heat
at the end of the pipe where II Is
freed
THE PROCESS FOLLOWED.
Since tie making of cement is now
to become one of the greater Utah
industries, II perhaps Is worth while
to follow the process through its diff
ferent phases from the rock lodges to
the bag houses, where 1t Is packed for
shipment. There are ten different
buildings through which each particle
passes, and in each Is complicated ma
chinery. AS n mechanical study the
wonderful thing about 1t is that In all
the $500 feet the rock travels. 1t Is
not touched once by hand from the
time II is shoveled into the dump cars
on the hillside until the bags of fin
ished cement are ready to be tied. or
the machinery itself the important feat
ure is that the old-fashioned strips of
betting which used to characterize tho
interiors of mills, are done away with.
and instead, each piece of machinery IL
controlled by its own electric dynamo
and direct-coupled. by means Of gear
cases to those with which 1t must work
In unison. The belt couplings are so
rare that they almost seem good when
one is encountered, proving as 1t does
that the good old days are not entirely
buried in the rush of new inventions.
Perhaps dozen of them exist in the
entire plant, although the power is all
furnished from one central station,
where three turbine engines manufac-
ture electric current which in turn Is
distributed over the plant through a
series of auxiliary dynamos.
JUST BEFORE THE OVERTURE.
The work on the Hill Is uniouelv
done. When the chief chemist, w. S.
Trueblood took the writer up to
the grade lines on the hill, he ex-
planned that the cement plant is In
that stage which an orchestra finds it.
self Just before the overture begins.
There is humming from each violin
as the player prepared for it's use. but
this Is very different from the concert
pitch that comes little later when the
overture is fairly begun.
GRAVITY LINE.
That's the way 1t is up here" he
said. You see this one little line of
narrow track running along the face