davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-08-17

in and without. hos been given sevefal coats of paint, new iron hedsteads with new spfinq mat. tfasses and ostermoor top mattfas. ses, new pillows, sheets and eoun. terpanes, and new furniture and toilet sets have been installed in all the rooms; and everything is "spick span clean and new"
The oasis., 1907-08-17
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
OSCAR RoUNTREE, lSEALl, C. N. BIRD, tSEALl.
C. IUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ ss

NKUL '
 Before me, Phil Herold a Notary Public, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Oscar Rountree and C. N. Bird. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to ihe foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknow ledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this l2th day of August, A. D. 1907. tSEALl. PHIL HERoLD,
 Notary Public My Commission expires Feb'y llth 1908
The oasis., 1907-08-17

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. ."*
The oasis., 1907-08-17
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

BOUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 l, Phil Herold County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorpora- tion Of the CARRIZO CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY, LIMITED, filed and recorded in my office on the 12th day of August, 1907, in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page - ct seq; and that the same is full, true end correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 day of August, A. D, 1907. tSEALl PHIL HERoLD,
 County Recorder. August l7-Sept. 2l.
The oasis., 1907-08-17
GUAyMAS CLEANlNGS.

Saturday last MT. Thomas Mercer of Nogales, arrived at Guaymas.
 Mr. Eduardo Gonzalez, proprie- tor of the Boston store at Guay- mas, is visiting in California.
 "Wednesday Mir. Gregorio Alvarez .ot the house of P. Cosca x Co.,, at 4Juaymas, went to Los Angeles, California, to remain short time.
 Mir. Axel Billie of the house of A. Biille x Co.,, at Guaymas, who is visiting in Germany, is expected to return home sometime in the month of September.
 Doctor A. T. Eager, formerly at She Sultana mine, who has been practicing at Ures a year or more, has transferred his location to the Sonora metropolis, and will open an office in that place.
 Mir. J. TraynOr of Nogales has been in Guaymas this week, hav- ing come down from the line city Wednesday of last week, and going out to the front of the new railway, whence he returned Tuesday last.
 During a couple or three days at Guaymas this week THE OASIS editor was frequent caller at the United States Consular Agency, where he was shown many cour- tesies by the capable and efficient consular agent, Mir. c. D. Taylor.
 Today MT. F. Ascona, manager of the extensive business in Guavmas of La Compaflia Industrial Ex- plotadora de Maderas," leaves the Sonora metropolis en route to the City of Mexico to attend important business in the City of Mexico.
 Monday of the present week Mir. E. Velasco, secretary for La Com pafla Industrial V Explotadora de Maderas, returned to his home an Guaymas after an absence of three or four months, passed in San Francisco and other points in California, and the East. coming from St. Louis.
 One of the busiest places in So- nora Is the office of the Guavmas branch of the Banco de Sonora. Mir. J. A. Heep, the manager of that office. who has been in charge ever since it was established, states that the daily balances reach as high as $300,00000.
 aat the soap factory of Juan Peterson ("El Siglo XX') in Guay- mas, preparation is in hand for in- stallation of new and heavy ma chinery, now en route, which will greatly increase the capacity of the plant Awaiting that time Mir. Peterson has orders for 5000 boxes of soap, with more coming all the time.
 For convenience in operation che auditing department of the So- nora railway has been removed from Guaymas to Tucson, where it Is more closely in touch with the other offices of the Randolph sys- 4em. Mir. W. G. Sherlock, auditor and all the clerks in the office but one, have been transferred to Tue son; and Mr. Sherlock and his family will make their home at that place.
 At Guavmas the Hotel Armada
The oasis., 1907-08-17

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

Speaking of automobiles, ii will not
be out Of place to mention them in q
general way as the vehicle for this
country. and India has not been back
ward In finding out this fact Every
tourist comments enthusiastically on the
splendid roads for motor travelling in
India, roads that form network over
the face Of the country. Well kept
roads of easy gradients are found every
where, and nowhere is found any dis
agreeable municipal restrictions that
worry the motor tourist in so many
countries. In Bengal and other parts
of India, where the climate is very try
ing on horses and persons, the motor is
found to be just the thing. not only for
quick transportation. but for comfort
The headway breeze made by the motor
car affords relief to the traveller from
the heat, and there is not that ex-
haustion that comes from horse or
garry riding
1t would seem that India has got be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
GRAND PRIX RACE ||
TO Be HELD jD|
Race Will Be Run Over hi,
CoHrse, Forty-Nine Mil
in Length.
Tribune Special Sporting servr,,

Tribune Special Sporting ss,,,.,
NEW YORK. March IA -
been received in this city tSs, ,Ssn Yen
Prix race, the great aufosrotMss , Ms {,
contest or France. will be 6b'yID bsTD
2. The Automobile club az ta
mad no little trouble IN arra,at ia
fsfactory date, as 1t did In avg
the course. The Dieppc cors
was selected u short time
through a large number of snsS
Norman towns in which ali mn
of the old time market dav sT ~. va.
tained, Nothing can interis,1 =.
timc-honored custom. and ait.,
ful tabulation Of eil the ns,s.. .
the towns adjoining the conp,s
ascertained that TUESDAY InIs
the only day of the week ,hai
market was held Hence ,he 49, -
Walter Christie, the only ~
competitor, says that the da;e -
perfectly. He Is still working a. ~ Il
but 1T is practically finished ami
the spring "A series of trial iris.
It's running gear in every dahl
held, probably on Long IslsrI
Louis Strang. who acted an a.
mechanician last year in the w..
cup race, Will accompany Christi. =
rope. and /, is moro than probal.
he may drive the car in the bic -.
The Dieppe course Is about IAN,
to fifty miles In circuit. IL am Z
curately surveyed and a numbsr =,
improvements are planned. BasI,
$4,000 that the Automobile y.
France has received from the air.
additional $50. 900 has been uro-Is'
the local authorities of DLepps "a
towns along the course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

able TO learn, but few American prod
ucts viii be seen at the exposition.
There will he one, possibly two, Amcri-
can automobiles exhibited, whereas
there should be at least a dozen The
United Colonies and the Continent will
be well represented in respect to auto
mobiles and motor vehicles Of many
kinds, but the United States is CON
sPicuous at the exposition by her alb.
Scnce.
',There is keen interest Throughout
India in all kinds Of motor vehicles, and
this Interest is growing rapidly. Last
year the importations of all kinds of
motor vehicles into India amounted TO
81 ,666,666 and dealers in Calcutta look
for a large increase during the wear
1906 1907. American manufacturers
should have their share of this trade.
and tho Indian exposition referred 10
offers a good chance TO make an cx-
hlblt that would count in dollars and
cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

yond the stage of the amateur in mo-
toring. Her timidity in the use of the
automobile is a thing of the past, and
her princes, rajahs, and young men of
business want something better and
faster than runabouts.' The govern
ment is considering the desirability of
using motor transport wagons for
tbe.way districts to markets. This is
entirely practical, considering the good
roads Of the plains in India, and it
would solve a problem that has given
much perpleXity TO the government
Sightseeing motor cars of handsome ap-
pearance have been put on the streets
of Calcutta within the last month and
seem 10 be doing Il good business.
American manufacturers of all kinds of
motor vehicles would do well by Civ
ing immediate and businesslike stten-
tlon to this field as an inviting one for
future orders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Aeroplane Flying Will Remain
Amusement for Several Years
to Come.
DUM0NT BUILDS NEW
SHED ON HILL ON PLAIN
Has New Machine to Be Used
to Compete for Big Prizes
offered.
Tribune Special Sporting Service

l'ipuhe special Sporting Service
PARIS, March I6-M. Santos Du-
mont, after the successful acroplane
fight which led to his winning the
Archdeacon prize few months ago
SAID that while he could feel no donbt
as TO The progress of aeroplane flying.
Yet he felt that for some years TO come
acroplaning would remain a sport. Ii
would go through Il period OF BEING
sport before il could become of com
mercial value.
Acting on this principle. the enerpet
lc Brazilian has nearly COMPLETED \
new aeroplane, which he thinks will he
as far ahead of the machine in which
he made the 220 yards flight. viz, The
No. IA bis, as that aeroplane was
OF his most perfect airship
M Santos Dumont has built for him.
self fine new shed at st. Cyr. on the
road 10 Rambouillet. The shed is on
the top of hill in front of a great
open plain. IL contains the new ma
chime with which the aeronaut intends
TO compete for the Grand Prix d d'Avia-
tion
1T is the first thing / intend 10 trv
for. he said, land if am successful
] shall attempt to win the Daily Mail
$50; 900 prize for a flight from London
to Manchester
The. new aeroplanc is almost s'V,'
shaped: except that the two arms of
the ~ are very spreadeagled and
open IL consists of two arms joined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

Nil, Nil. are such as to reduce tragic posi-
bapd br.ies ,,r 10 very minimum. On the other
ns'ii, @ ures that run true at twenty miies
l,i an hour may and do burst at the nres.
fba oi slNty or seventy miles. Axles
sna,. s,,1. are are rigid at low gears may and do
on stones or surface imDedIments III, -
sneLeiy "a ely Jostle the driver in his car going
an,onry au ordihary speed make a somersauItins
on 'JhnUDife hn,,. when II is doing ninety miles
,.i ,tn hour. Ruts that would only sion a
,inr.. ,nnch'no going slowly upset one going
SorEo;n GTlg raPiaY ,s Brakes may fail Of per-
I'LL ,JiohHtihe thelr duty. a carburetter may ex
io poue OF one OF the multiple accidents
may may happen in the best-regulated ma
caine ca with disastrous consequence-and
tiIi 80 Inat extent the driver must unoues-
.iEINooly nave and hold his life in his hand
hS Mnen mounting his car for a great race.W
~ roiI' ioW won the Vanderbilt Cup"
,;r pE LOUIS Sn. Wagner, in the Outing Maya
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
lRONAS 0PlN ~ G
MElAO DA 10 THE
RO PES ~ a nAIXUP
Dangers of Auto Racing.

and danger win ever 20 hand in 6snd
IN IN all probability Under proper condi-
tons, however which Is TO say proper
precautions. the danger is reduced In
contrary proportion to the Increase nf
speed For example. there are now about
lpo.Voo autonlobies In use in the United
states, and the number OF persons who
met death in automobiles during the nasT
IwclVemonth was proportionatcly about
fvc times the number of railway wreck
victims On The other hand. during nv
twelve years a. an automobile driver in in
races OF the first order, there have been
so iar as my information and experience
go. only three fatalities among the ex
pert drivers OF the world or course. the
danger is primarily greater to the driver
In big race than under ordinary cir
training and condition, mental and phys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR INDIA
Native Princes Buying High-Priccd
French and Italian Cars.

Consul-Gencral William NJ, Michael,
IN writing from Calcutta, says that In
dian princes are buying high priced
French and Italian motor cars without
knowing anything about the high grade
automobiles made in America, but that
this will not last long. for Americans
are too wideawake for that.
called attention several months
ago in a report to the annual Indian
exposition. and suggested that Ameri-
can manufacturers of agricultural i'm
plements small machinery, vehicles. an
tomobiles and bicycles and improved do.
mesuc apparatus having representatives
In India take the necessary steps To
have their manufacturers represented at
the exposition. SO far as ! have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

together in the middle and rising gent
! ly from the middle at an angle of
about 10 degrees The machine is of
mahogany and teak. Each arm con
sists of TWO long. box kites, while the
also resembling box kite.
The total length of the machine is
| forty feet. In the large central "V"
! shaped cell Is fifty horse power An
| toinctte motor. This motor will be re-
placed next June with 100 horse pow
CT motor, which Will be the lightest
motor for its power ever produced, the
weight being about one kilogrammc
per horse power. Worked by the motor,
in front of the central "V' shaped cell
is an ordinary motor bicycle saddle.
1t is provided with rests for the feet,
and from it NJ. Santos Dumont will
control the movements OF the aero
plane. Behind the seat and on the side
opposite the screw is the rudder. This
is the first aeroplanc in which the rud-
der has been so placed
The new aeroplane will be consider
ably Lighter than the machine in which
Nj. Santos Dumopt made his successful
flight, and In many essential points will
differ from it. For instance, the new
machine will be started OFF the ground
on slnge wheel, upon which the whole
weight of the aeroplanc will rest dur
to start the machine from the ground. |
This wheel is like an ordinary bicycle !
wheel, except that it's rim is made |
very large so as TO take large pneu-
matte tire. The former machine had no
fewer than three wheels, but NJ. Santos
Dumont wishes To minimize contact
with the ground as much as possible
as the rapidlty Of the motor increases
81 look upon aeroplaning merely as
new form of motorinq' said NJ San
.os Dumont, (Which requires TO be
ested, encouraged and enlarged by
,criod of sporting trials and competi-
ION such as the Grand Prix d'Avia-
ION and the Daily Mail prize. - He is,
he Grand Prix d Aviation. for in the
trictest secrecy the Marquis de Dion,
he Count de la Vaulx, Capt. Ferbicr
Sleriot, and dozen others are also con
tructlng aeroplanes, and hope ultimate
Y. TO compete for the Daily Mail and
ther prizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Large Sum for Ball Material.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
DETROIT Mich. Mar. 16.-Near,v
$4,000 worth OF new playing material
Will be experimental with by the Detroit
baseball club this spring Counting
Pitchers Willetts and Rowan, both pur.
chased last season-Willetts from Wichi
Ia and Rowan from Lcavenworth-ihs
total reaches over $4,000. Rossman wag
the prize beauty, costing S250O Bum
get him. a number Of other PLAYERS
have been purchased and drafted. but
let out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Fifty Bowling Clubs Interested


iiiouhe special Sporting Service
NEW YORK Mar l6.-New York will
send monster delegation 20 the meet-
niaS IuS or 'he new National Bowling asso-
cation, which VIII be held at Atlantic
IlN. begmu'rE March %. This was
ShoWn TI at the meeting OF the New York
lowing association recently. al the Vie
eo,eo 'ooGi' ,,I AZ TINS meeting loo dele
ttfepresent tfl this city at the first conven
ton OF the new associa ton. and II is OK
paH'ed pen that more than nifty local clubs
n.'' 'aNe part IN the tlye-men team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Sutton Will Go to France

Tribune Special Sporting Ser;lcs.
CHICAGO, Mar l6.-GeorVs :.
present champion at both stylss 4
line, will go TO Paris. France. IA
short time TO fulnll three,
contract he has with billiard IN
there, Sutton says that II 4
Schaefer insists on challenging \,
Will return from Paris and play y
he will not forfeit the title 10 81
or any one else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
n 2 - Those suffering .sos :
% Desses which sap the 80
~ gB Of life should take Jur,,

--n Ono box will tell Ez5
marvellous results. This medicine ID !
Teluyenating. yitalizing force than -
before been offered. Sent poetpaH HI
package only on receipt of this adr. III
prietors Hocd's S.rsapnrilla. TSTsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17

championships. In addition 10 u' -
number several clubs VIII sen. :.
to compete in the two ana "'
team championships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
THE LAGOON ROs'

Salt Lake and Ogden Gs,,d
Simon bsmbereer. Prosidon'
Manager ~
! Timo Table In elect sepieined %
! LEAVE SALT LAKE. 6'ao
1850, 43o and $3.50 2; n GAIT LlBA
! LEAVE LAYTON FOR SAr As p
and lQ;l5 .. ~ 10. AAS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
ORATORIO ARRANGEMENTS.

A meeting of all the members OF
the committee having in charge
the presentation of "The Holy
City" in the NJ. +. Church on
Monday night, was held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Office OF the
Bloomsbury Water Co.
A permanent organization was
effected by the election OF B. F.
Hartman, president; c. E. Kesty,
secretary, and H. S. Barton, trea-
surer. The chair appointed J. H.
Dennis, c. w. Funston and William
Lowenberg as committee on ad-
vertising, and o. H. Yetter and J.
B. Nuss as committee on recep-
tion. The plan is to pack the
church Monday evening for the
hospital benefit and the enthusiasm
already manifested indicates that
this will be accomplished.
The committee gives out the fol-
lowing: In presenting the claim Of
this entertainment upon the Blooms
burg public the committee desires
it to be understood that the whole
proceeds of the entertainment will
be devoted solely to the benefit Of
the hospital.
The singers. have promised their
services absolutely without expense,
the trolley company has agreed to
transport them free, aud every one
present, whether ticket seller, door
keeper or usher, will pay tor his
own ticket. No commissions or
percentages are to be paid to any
one for this production and no free
tickets will be given to any one for
any purpose. Every cent of the
receipts will be thus available for
the purposes of the hospital. Under
these circumstances the committee
feels at liberty to urge upon the
citizens Of Bloomsbury and vicinity
the necessity and appropriateness
of literally supporting and patroniz-
ing this event.
The singers in the concerts al
ready given have shown their ability
and preparedness to give an oratorio
which should be u notable event for
Bloomsbury, both in execution and
financial results. Tickets are now
on sale at Bidleman's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
THE COURT DIVIDED.
Associate Judges Override Judge Evans In
the Wright License Case.

Among the license applications
before the court at the sessions OF
license court two weeks ago, was
that of G.. w. Wright for restau-
rant in the J. r. Fowler place under
the Opera House. The license was
refused apparently by unanimous
bench, on two grounds, one being
that it was in violation cf the Act
of 1881 to have drinking place in
the same building as place of
amusement and the other, that
there was no necessity for the
license.
On Monday morning a petition
was presented by attorney Level
lyn of Wilkes Barre, asking for
rehearing of Wright's application.
The petition set forth among other
things:
THAT it was never his intention
to occupy for the purpose of said
license any other portion of said
building than the first floor that J.
r. Fowler, proprietor and manager
of the Bloomsbury Opera House,
does hereby agree that no part of
the said building shall be used for
the purpose Of amusement and
entertainment during the year be-
ginning February /. 1907, and end
ing February I, 1908 that the
portion for which license is wanted
has no connection with that used
for amusements, and that the des-
cription of the Restaurant sought
to be licensed was inadvertently
made to include the whole build
ing that he has secured the writ
ten consent of the proprietor of said
opera house that no portion shall be
used for purposes of amusement for
the year named, and that all busi-
ness will be confined to the Restau-
rant and the sale of liquors to the
rooms designated on the first floor.
Judge Evans at once refused to
consider the petition, but the Asso.
ciates took the matter in hand, and
after consultation made the follow
ing order:
We the undersigned Associate
Judges of Columbia county, d.
hereby dissent from the opinion of
President Judge, and grant the re-
hearing in the above case. said
hearing to be held on Saturday,
February 9, 1907, at 10 a. m.
Notice to be given the attorneys for
the remonstrance by service of copy
of petition and this order.
(Signed)
VIM. KRIcKBAUM, A. ].
+. G. YEAGRR, A. ].
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
RECEPTION TO EMPLOYEES.

James Magee, general manager
of the Msgee Carpet mill, gave a
reception to the employees of the
mill last Saturday night, which was
attended by about four hundred
people. The reception was held in
Recreation Hall, one of the mill
buildings, and the room was taste
fully decorated with japanese fans
and Chinese lanterns.
The program consisted of three
act farce entitled "The District
School at Blueberry Corners, in
which directors, teachers and
scholars were all we'll represented.
1t was very amusing, and the au-
dience thoroughly enjoyed it.
After the play came phonograph
selections, recitations by Lenore
Fornwald, a concertina solo by
James Goss, and a dance by Jas.
Rehm. Then a number of dances
followed, the participants being in
costume, and after excellent refresh
ments were served the party broke
up before midnight.
Mr.. Magee has made practice
of giving scme kind of an enter
tainment at least once a year for
his employees, and they always
have good time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.
George 8. Edgar Expired at the Desk Factory

Soon after beginning work at the
foundry department Of the Ameri.
can Seating Co. plant on Monday
morning, George B. Edgar, a
moulder, was stricken with heart
disease, and expired. He remark.
ed to Moore Jores that he was short
of breath, and rested a moment,
and then fell between two TASKS
and gave only one gasp afterwards.
Ire deceased was a sou of the
late Jacob and Catherine Edgar, of
Iron street, Bloomsbury, and was
born January 2, 1850. He is sur
vived by his wife and four sons
Charles E., Jacob Ralph, George
B. Jr., and Horace Oren. Four
step.chiIdren also survive him !:
Mrs. Frank Meyer, of Philadelphia; !;
William Coleman. of Paterson, N.
J.; Harry Coleman of New Colum-
bus, and Mrs. Luther Coates. of
Berwick. A brother, H. D. Edgar,
of Iron street, Bloomsbury, and a
sister, Miss Martha J. Edgar, of
Wilkes. Barre, also survive him.
The funeral services were held
this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. ].
w. Diggles officiating.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-07
A MUSICAL TREAT.

The entertainment given in the
First Congregational Church by the
Kellogg -Haines Singing Party was
one that merited "stauding room
only" it was excellent. A large
crowd was present and gave evil
dence Off appreciation of the var.
ious numbers rendered. There are
five members in the company, four
of them singers of wide prominence.
A mixed program of operate Sc
lections was given, and those who
attended enjoyed a musical treat
the like of which is seldom given
here. - Oshkosh Daily NorthaOeskyn.
Normal Auditorium Feb. 8.