davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-06
w. r. DAVE,
Secretary Of State.

The Lone Ccdar--a Color Study.
Through the plains or Texas
river wends its way. Its hills have
stretched far out on either side en-
closing valleys and shadows, and ter
in a ragged line of con.
tinuous cliffs at the outer edges.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-06

The other two are belug held for
the time being,
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-05

This morning Colonel Allen 7.
Bird of THE OASIS went to Quay
mas to attend the opening banquet
at the Hotel Albin tomorrow. Be-
fore returning home he will go to
Culiacan, unless something of
greater importance than a visit
there should call him home.
From the Mansfield camp comes
the information that the pumps,
which were set into operation
about month ago, have cleared
the main shaft of water, and that
work of prosecuting both ways has
begun at the bottom, a depth of
350-ft., with the intention ofcutting
all the lodges in the ground. 1t is
the confident belief of the manag-
ment that in one or more of them
great results will be attained.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-05

Last Saturday there were at No
gales returning to their homes in
the East the party of directors and
stockholders in the Tribune Gold
Mining IL Reduction Company,
whose visit TO their property in the
Magdalena district was chronicled
in The OASIS at the time they went
south.
Sunday night there was at Noga-
les Mr.. John Maloney, an old time
resident of Nogales who makes his
home now in Los Angeles, and was
en- route to the camp of the Santa
Cruz Gold Mining Co., in Sinaloa,
sixteen miles from San Ygnacio,
which is a couple of hundred miles
southeast from Culiacan, where he
goes to take charge of the mine
and mill.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-05
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota.
tions on metals for today:
Copper, 13S@149 cts. per lb.
Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.323@4374
Silver, per o., 49g cts.
New York City, Exchange Lon
Pesos. Bullion value 40
Mex. Dol. (local) As
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-05
NoCALES NOTES.

Sunday Mr.. James Fleixas went
to Tucson for short visit.
Only the best in Mems Wear at
The Boston Store Inc. Y
Thursday evening Mrs w. G..
Bowman came up from Carlo.
Thursday Doctor A. S. Russell
was over from Washington Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Conard were
up from La Noria early in the
week.
Tuesday Mr. L. B. Fleischer
went to Hermosillo on business,
returning Thursday evening.
Thursday Mrs. Mary G. Christ
went to Guaymas to visit her
daughter, Mrs. G. c. Kingsley
Mr.. ]. NJ. Soto from Cumpas, is
visiting Nogales. Formerly Mr.
Soto was a resident of the line city,
For good, substantial service wear
Hamilton. Brown q Co.'s "Patrol
Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra-
mon Vasquez.
Wednesday Mr.. A. Redewill, the
Phoenix piano dealer, was visitor
at Nogales, EN- route to Hermosillo
and other Sonora points.
Mr.. John Glissan, whose arrival
from Cortland is noticed elsewhere,
will 90 out to the Tyndall dis
trict to do assessment work.
Yesterday Mr.. A. l.. Lewis of
the Sonora Ore Buying Company,
went to Hermosillo, the principal
office OF the company.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Atkinson and their guest, Miss
Kinzel Of Chicago, left the Akin
son rancho at Calabasas for Tucson.
"The American Gentleman" the
finest and handsomest shoe for
gentlemen's wear, at the Red
House. Ramon Vasquez.
Doctor Gustetter, who returned
from Los Angeles Monday evening
reported that Mrs. Gustetter, whose
illness was reported last week, as
being greatly improved.
Wednesday evening Mr.. George
F. Beveridge the veteran mining
operator, was at Nogales, return
ing home to Los Angeles from q
visit to his Sinaloa properties.
ON DISPLAY
In one of our Windows
A Beautiful line of HanC
Painted Japanese Crockery
LA MoDA.
Monday evening Mr.. Ed. Sharp,
came up from Culiacan, where Ii
is in charge of the railway eatinI
house for G. T. Jones. He remained
at the line city until Thursday.
Mr.. George A. O'Brien, rout
agent for Wells, Fargo & Co
started Wednesday morning on
trip as far as Culiacan, expectin
to be gone till the latter part 0
next week,
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-05

who had been quite III, was VI the
store Monday, attending IT, busi.
ness for the first time in two weeks.
Mr.. X. G. Moore Of the Tribune
Mining Company, was up from the
Rey de ORC camp Wednesday,
coming Tuesday evening and re-
naming until Thursday morning.
An elegant line of Mems Shirts
that surpass any other shown in
Nogales just arrived. Drop in and
ask to see them at The Boston
Store Inc.
Last Saturday Mr.. Thereon Rich.
ardson, teller at the First National
Bank, returned from his Thanks
giving outing at Camille, where he
was the guest OF Mr.. r. H. Rogers
of the Forest Reserve.
The meat market OF |. Badllla
has been removed from the Pisz-
korski building, on Morley avenue,
to the Marsh building, on Grand
avenue, in the quarters occupied
formerly by Teeter Brothers.
Wednesday evening Mr.. b. Frank
Hand, the mining engineer and
metallurgist, returned from the
Rich6eld Copper camp, where he
had been engaged in the work of
installation of reverberatory fur
mace.
Mr.. B. Dubuch from Naco, is ar
ranging to open new curio store
in the premises OH Gale Elias, No.
gales, Sonora, adjacent to the Of
fee of l.. B. Fletcher. The new
store will begin business about the
10th inst.
Thursday Mr.. Oscar Rountree,
manager of the big store at Cerro
Prieto, was at Nogales, having ar
rived Wednesday evening from
the city of Mexico where he had
been since October on important
business.
Monday Mr.. Neil Bailey train
master of the Naco-Canauea rail-
way, returned from Guaymas.
Tuesday the gentleman went out
to the front of the Nogales-Cana-
nea line, thence to Del Rio by car
riage, and home to Naco from that
place.
Monday evening Mr.. William
Inman arrived from Pasadena, and
was at Nogales several days. Some
months ago Mr.. Inman, who was
master mechanic at La Dura, went
to Los Angeles for his health
which was very precarious. He
returns improved greatly.
Wednesday evening there was al
Nogales Mr.. w. g. Mcintyre, pres
ident of the San Antonio & Aran
sas Pass railway, travelling il
his private car Tecalco, returning
from visit at Hermosillo ant
other points in Sonora, where tn,
gentleman is interested in a mimi!
way.
Upon good authority it is re
ported that the large office room a
the north end of La Moda build
ing, has been leased to the South
ern Pacific, aud will be fitted ~
for the Office of Superintendent
Temple. OF the Nogales-Canansi
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-05

Thursday Mr.. Oscar Rountree,
manager Of the big store at Cerro
Prieto, was at Nogales, having ar.
rived Wednesday evening from
the city of Mexico where he had
been since October on important
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
FREsH.AIR PAVILION
FOR CONSERVATIVES

II may be said that today the cura-
tive treatment OF tuberculosis finds
itself little departed from the prin-
clples Of Hipvoc~~fe-, Who. 400 years
before Christ, advised patients to
"go into the hills and drink goats
milk"
Modern methods with tuberculosis
are still largely advisory, and are
regulated by the four essentials: air,
food. rest. control; and although
his regimen ls hlled ont by certain
measures tending TO alleviate and
aid. without these four essentials the
physician OF today is able TO do lit
tie. The International Congress on
Tuberculosis. which meets at Wash
lngton this fall, will have nothing
beyond 10 Offer The single specific
for tuberculosis is yet TO be found
or course. new cures" are being
evolved constantly, We have had
the "vegetable-Julce cure. the "stuf-
fng" treatment. and various "inhala-
tons" but one and all prove upon
read trial, TO be either worthless OF
else OF only superficial value,
However, II mast not be conIec-
tured that the curative treatment of
tuberculosis has not advanced The
principles are as ever. but they are
being more thoroughly applied, and
their effectiveness furthered An un-
remitting study Is being made for
better understanding and apprecia-
ton OF the fresh air. the proper
food. the rest. the careful supervis-
ion.
Fresh air maintains It's position as
frst among the requirements In the
treatment OF tuberculosis. That the
FRESH air may be unimpeded and alb
solutely incapable OF contamination,
the outdoor pavilion is assuming the
perfect type The tent IA losing
ground; not even the most radical
styles can be fully ventilated at all
hours OF all seasons with the pre-
elsion OF the modernly constructed
pavilion. The tent Is hotter than
the pavilion, colder than the pavilion
and damper than the pavilion. The
pavilion Is also being accorded prec-
edenee over the cottage plan. Edwin
L. sabin. in American Review OF Re
Views,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

men in constructing It. OF course
u will cost more than the amount
the men have given to start II, but
they are confident that II the matter
is properly presented to friends in
the home land enough subscriptions
will be made to carry It through.
They have already got the first big
lot OF logs in and are at work.
Captain Burt, who has made the
estimate, says that 800, in addition
to what we have, will complete the
building. I have no wealthy friends
in the states to whom to appeal. The
government has no appropriation for
this purpose, and so / am writing
you In the hope that you may be
willing and able to include this
among your gifts for benevolent pur-
poses.
This Is the third tour of the
Eighteenth infantry In the Philip
pines. and ] have not previously seer
a situation quite the equal of this
Our men are all very, very young.
most OF them away from home for
the first time. They came ont hero
four months before did, and when
I arrived found them. both Officers
and men, saying, When the chap
lain comes something will be doing
to break this awful monotony.' It is
the duty of the chaplain to provide
encouragement, recreation, those
things which will contribute to the
contentment. moral and religious
inrtruction and be real friend to
these boys for whom hearts in the
states are yearning.
1--WE do not expect to get home un-
I'll Christmas. 1909, and II our tour
here is TO be at all satisfactory. II
the days and weeks are not to drag.
something definite must be done for
these young men,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

lowed out of the post except between
1 and 5 o'lcock in the afternoon, and
then special precaution is taken for
their safety. On post at night the
sentinels walk in pairs, one behind
the other, to prevent being cut up
by skulking Moro. Two months
ago 1000 rounds weye fired into the
barracks OF a .constabulary company
about mile and half from our
home. II was at 10 O'Clock, and we
heard the shooting plainly. The
Moros were driven of with but slight
loss OF life.
"All of the life OF our men must
be spent right in the post. We have
short dry season when II is fairly
pleasant, but most OF the year II
rains heavily every day, so that out
door sports are not possible. There
Is absolutely no assembling place In
the post for these men. There was
an old straw building that / used for
about two months. We had braced
the walls with bamboo and repaired
the roof with grass, but that became
80 dilapidated that we considered II
unsafe and had to abandon IT.
The men out of their si3 per
month last pay day gave $3.50 to-
ward the erection OF building. This
expresses to any one familiar with
the army more strongly than any
thing can say the great need of
the building, The plan is TO buy
logs from the friendly natives (there
are no trees on the reservation), ana
the men will use a small sawmill we
have on the reservation to saw them
into lumber. The logs are already
coming In, and we have plans made
for a building of the bungalow type,
adapted to this climate, containing
all OF the usual features OF an lnsti-
tutlonal church--reading room, writ
Ing room, games. library, small
gymnasium. The apparatus Is here,
but no place TO set II up, We want
q chapel large enough TO seat $50
men. The building will have n metal
rcof.
Fortunately one OF our officers J
m experienced engineer. H. has
mgl2 the plans for the buildiag AM
VIII superintendent the labor of tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
SOLDIERS I Il I.
LIFE IN
MINDANAO

A letter describing conditions
among the soldiers in a United States
army camp of the Philippine islands
(Mindanao) has been recently re-
ceived by an acquaintance OF DR..
William o. Stillman, president of the
American Humane association, at
Albany, and he has obtained a copy
for distribution. The writer Is n
chaplain, John T. Axton. of the
Eighteenth In fantry, whose camp is
pictured. His letter in part follower
"Camp KeithIey Is 500 miles south
OF Manila, on the large island OF
Mindanao. in hostile Moro territory.
Although this region was nominaliy
under Spanish control for nearly 400
years, there are but two points at
which the spaniard established per-
manent stations, and they are both on
the seashore. At no time did they
succeed in subduing the natives or
giving them an idea OF civilized
form OF government.
"As you are perhaps aware, a sort
of feudal system exists among these
people. Each datto has his Gotta, or
fort, has slaves and a number of
wives, according TO HIS wealth. Near
the stronger posts the slave trade is
nearly broken MP now. and poIygamyI
will eventually be abolished. when
not at war with the whites these dat
tos prey upon each other. Their re-
lIgion Is perverted form OF Mo-
hammedanism and is very hard TO
fathom.
1--WE are stationed 30 miles inland
The post II reached by a mountain
trail, over which only heavily armed
parties can travel In tafoty a thou
and msn constitute our garrison
and, while some OF the native me-
the post arc friendly. The general CO...
dltion Is such that men are not AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

He also waits who tries 10 serve ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
DR.. KUN
WONDERFUL CHINESE DOCTOR

WIN treat you with Oriental herb.
and cure any disease without opera
tion or pain.
Or, Kun a. known everywhere r.
Salem. and has cured many prom
nens people here He mas lived iu
Salem for 20 years, and can be trust
ed. lie uses many medicines an
known 10 white doctors, ana with
them can cure catarFh, asthma, lung
troubles, rheumatism, stomach. live
and kidney disease.
Or. Kun makes a speciality of
dropsy and female troubles. His
remedies cure private disease when
everything else fails lie has hun
dreds OF testimonials. ond gives con
sultation free, Prices for medicine
very moderate Persons In the eoun.
try can write for blank Send stamp
II YOU want some extra me teas
set Il from ns.
DR. KUN Row wo 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
HOW A NEWSPAPER
SHOULD BE RUN (s)

When man goes astray
Keep II out,
When the critics roast a play
Keep Il out.
When two men I nanger clash:
When a merchant goes 20 smasha
When a cashier steals the cash
Keep II out
when they quarrel IN the charch
Keep h out.
When a teacher Yields the birch
Keep Il out,
When ane women fair to see
Whisper something over tea
Print itl Goodness gracious me,
Keep IL OUT"
When two statesmen make a deal
Keep II out.
when another tries 10 steal
Keep Il out
Stories thin and stories tall;
Good and bad and big aud small
ANYTHING that's news at ALL
Hear 'em shout;
Keep Il outl"
Peoria Transcript.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

seId E.ssywhers. In boxes ioe. and zse'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09
For n snrnined Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured In
about one-third the time usually re-
quired, by applying Chamberlain's
Llniment freely, and giving II abso-
lutte rest. For sale by DR.. Stones
drug store.
II all people were credited with
their good intentions the recording
angel would require an additional
clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

Kodoi will. in a very short time,
enable the stomach to do the work
Il should do, and the work 1t should
do is to digest all the food you eat.
II makes the stomach sweet and II
is pleasant to take. II Is sold here
by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

Why does Johnny giggle less
And stlfle all his grins
I'll tell you since you'd never guess
In two weeks school begins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
does not constlpate like most of the
old fashioned cough cures. but on
the other hand It gently moves the
bowels end at the same time heals
Irritation and allays Inflammation OF
the throat. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

Too many church members are a
lot more anxious about their souls
salvation than they are about the
preachers income.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

Marriage" remarked the MILL
coma Cynlc," is a good deal like a
circus; there is not as much In 1t as
II represented in the advertising"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

No man ever had half as mucn
fun with butterfly after catching II,
as he did during the chase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

One difference between some men
and mule is that the men do most
Of their kicking with their mouths.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers are
small pills, easy to take. gentle AMI
sure. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-09

DeWitt's Cerbolized Witch Hazel
salve is the best thing to use for
piles. Sold by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
pEArH NOTICES.

A. II nloveli. aged q. died IN
this city May 81 The remains ara
at the private reception room of
nutterwoTth a Sons
John @ Gray aged q. died al
tho family residence. AZ 1909 East
Harrison st. MAY 81 The body IL
al the private reception room al
huttofWofth a Sons
lRylnnia White. aged 81. died a,
brighton Reach May 81.
Nellna Smith. aged 3. daughter
OF Mt and Mrs /. Il Smith. died
at Hardwood
Miss Lorna McCauHland. AGED
20, died At the residence Of her
brother. Guy MeCaunlaud. north.
east OF Kirkland. May 30. The body
IN at the pariurh Of the Carton I'm.
dortakine company
NJ. G Harrington, aged SO. died
at the family residence In this city
May II. The body Is at Collins
ifOh Undertaking company.
7 kimnfa. aged f6. died IA this
city MAY 81
La Wang died Ia this city May ~
MARY Y Loudcrhaek. AGED 81.
died at the family residence IN this
city Mas u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
WILL Be NO WEDDING
UNTIL NEXT FALL
(eY United Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. June L.
Harry Macmillan. the Berkeley mil.
ilonalre who IL engaged to marry
Miss Edna Goodrich. this morning
denied a report from New York that
the marriage would take place as
scheduled on June 10. The New
York story stated that Herman A.
Roeh. Edna Goodrich's attorney.
had made the statement that all
difficulties In the way Of the wed.
ding had been overcome.
Il don't know this man Roeh. :"
said Macmillan this morning. and
I don't know by what authority he
makes this statement about my az.
fairs. have nothing further TO
say about that matter except TO
reiterste the statement ! made sew
eral days ago that the wedding will
take place next fall
Miss Goodrich and her mother
are denying themselves to all call.
ers aud refuse 10 make any state
ment about the report Roeh Is
quoted IA saying that George
Weldon. Nat Goodwin'e theatrical
manager. who has been In San
Francisco for some time. will marry
Mrs. Goodrich IL Is thought here
that Weldon Is trying 10 induce
Miss Goodrich 20 foreEo her plans
for the marriage To reioin Good
wins company again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

The matter Of the sunday elos.
inc Of tire A.Y..P. exposition was
discussed thls morning .s a meet.
ina Of the Seattle Federation %
Ministers
a COMMITTEES. consisting Of Or. W.
~ w. ases. Rev. W. q. Jones' and
Rev. 7. ~. esin. was appointed 20
inquire into tire subject.
The COMMITTEES will wire 20 Wash
insscn asking N there lie anything
tnst can be done a. thst end toward
assuring the elosing Of tire esposl.
ton on sundays.
u 10 expected that the reply fror,
washington Will rot be fssofable.
inssmueh ss the Dill appsopristias
100000 10 the exposition. has al
ready beer passed ard signed ard
10 beyond recall. 80 congress has
sdloufnec.
The receipt OF definite lnforns.
ton from Washington that nothing
ear be done there will be followed
sy some other line es action IN
Seattle. just what that will be the
ministers do not now state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
CITY TEST FOR
TUBERCULOSIS

According 90 decision OF Cor.
poratiou Counsel Calhoun. the 10
cal health department has power
to enforce a test of all cattle In
this city for the purpose OF dis.
covering any animals which might
be affected with tuhercnlar dis
ease.
This power. the city's legal ad.
wiser holds. is given BY implica.
ton. In an ordinance granting the
health department the right TO seg.
greFate subercular affected cattle
from herds There r. no city or.
dinance or state Law specifically
providing for the tubercnlar test,
and a majority Of the cattle own.
ers have hesi,ated about undertake
Ing n test. as such. cattle must be
done away with when once dis.
covered.
The corporation counsel also
holds that the health department
has the privilege Of enforcing own.
ers 20 fill In private property where
water has collected and where
there Is no ready means OF drain.
age. Such conditions are frequent.
ly found in districts where streets
have been raised as the result OF
regrade operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01
BALkY LAB0RER
FINED BY JUDGE

Ben perkin. iaborer. who was
arrested Saturday afternoon by
patrolman Lee Dagner in front Of
the police station because he re-
fused TO move on when commanded.
was fined $40 by Police Judge John
II. Gordon this morning.
perkin was one OF a crowd OF
about 80 persons who followed Pa.
trolman Humphrey and drunken
sailor of the navy who was GOV.
cred with blood. When the patrol.
man and his prisoner started for
the station some one In the crowd
yelled that Humphrey had beaten
the sailor As matter of fact
the sailor was hurt in a fight with
another person In a Washington st.
saloon. -
perkIn backed up as a
telephone pole In front of sta.
ton and refused to move when
Patrolman Dagner ordered him to
leave.
Z am an American citizen and
| don't have TO novel Perkin Is
alleged to have said. Patrolmen
Dagner and Humphrey took the
man TO the station and he was
locked up.
PerlNin told Police Judge Gordon
this morning that he was Nor
wegian and that he had never
taken out naturalization papers.
The fine resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-01

cAtNAmEN ON TACOMA SKIP
START RouoA ROUSE AND
POLICE CALLED TO ouULL
DISTURBANCE.

TACOMA. June About 80
Cinnamon on the british ship sur
we. which sis loadlng lumber az
old Town. mntinird YESTERDAY be
cause Special Waterman James
Gainstord would not permit them
20 SO ashore
The men are the crew Of the
Yeddo. but they were put on the
Snrvee ia be shipped home. They
did not want 10 ~ and have been
trying 10 escape ever since they
came here.
Waterman Calnsfofd had strict
orders not to let any escape Yes.
tcrday when two Of them started
down the EanEplank. he ordered
them hack. In few moments the
whole crew Was upon him lie n
nAlly drove them all back but two
the most desperate % the gang The
two attacked him aud = bloody
fiEht enkued They finally got his
revolver from him after one Of
them had been shot through the
wrist The mate ot the chip came
10 the rescue and he too was rough
" handled The riot was finally
Quclled By the timely arrival Of
the pol.es