davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
important Notice to the Public.

This company, which owns the
Ryall and Mix mining concessions
on the Yaqui river, has begun an
active campaign of exploration and
development of its property, The
program OF the work contemplated
includes in its scope both the pros
pecting of the territory covered by
the concessions by parties employed
by the company and the granting
OF permits, on a reasonable basis of
royalty, to outsiders who may
desire to carry on such exploration
work and locate property within
the territory controlled.
The territory covered by the con-
cession includes everything between
the Yaqui and Tecoripa rivers, and
between the town of Cumuripa and
line drawn east and west from
the Mojonera del Guamuchil above
San Antonio de la Huerta, and the
Ojo de Aqua above the town of
Tecoripa on the Tecoripa river.
The territory is located in the dis
tricts of Ures, Hermosillo and
Guaymas.
The administration office of the
company will be Fundicion. All
communications, for the present,
may be addressed to the company's
secretary, w, P. Tucker.
In view of the many communi'
cations which the company ha:
received from various persons rela'
tive to announcements which they
have desired to make within the
concessions, it has been decided tt
give to all those who have eX
pressed a desire to make such loca
tons, because of the expense t.
which they have already been put
a preferential opportunity to do ST
on Just basis. 1t will be neces
sary in order to insure this priv
lege, to perfect arrangements Will
the company to that end at al
, early date.
YAQUI MINING COMPANY, S. A.
W. p. TUCKER,
Acting Secretary.
Fundicion, Sonora, Mexico
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01

circumstance reveal. who com
mitted the crime it will he another
of the mysterious murders that
have occurred so frequently in that
vicinity.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
NoCALEs NOTES.


oditor went across the Patagonia
mountains, returning home We'd
nesday evening.
Reverend Mr.. Bennett, from Pres
colt. arrived at Nogales Sunday |
morning, and held service in St.
Andrews church morning and
evening.
Sunday evening Mr.. w. q.
Stuart, president of the Black
Mountain Company, came up from
Cerro Prieto, and was at Nogales
Monday.
Sunday Mr.. E. L. Miller of the
Border Vidette, went to La Noria,
thence to the camp of the Sonora
Copper Co., accompanying Mana
ger A. NJ. Conard,
Saturday evening OF last week
Mr. Charles Casteel returned from
Los Angeles, where he had been
some months, and Sunday he went
to work for Billy Colburn, at the
Montezuma bar.
Sunday morning, by the delayed
train that started from Tucson
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. J. l..
sheperd arrived from that city and
was at Nogales until evening, when
he returned by the same train.
Mr.. S. Bergman, OF Minas Prize
tas, who has been in the Sisters
hospital some weeks, very i'll with
typhoid fever, is now convalescent,
and approaching complete recovery
very rapidly. Sunday he was out
for drive, it being the first time
he has been out of the hospital
building in several weeks.
Last week taxpayers in Nogales
received from the Clerk of the
Board OF Supervisors notices OF
raises in assessments on their real
estate, the rate varying from 1919
to 800. The total assessment of
Santa Cruz county aggregates about
Sl,S00,000. There may he some
little change when the board hears
the protests against the proposed
raises, which hearing will begin on
the third Monday in August.
Mr.. E. H. Evans, who has been
in charge OF the store of the Mans
field camp, arrived from Patagonia
Sunday morning. Mr.. Evans re-
ported that work at the Mansfield
is all shut down, and nothing do
ing, although it is hoped thai
operations will be resumed after {
time. The gentleman has hac
several offers in business way
but before going to work again hi
will take much needed rest, anC
may go east for a visit before tax
ing hold again.
In front of the house next doc
to where she lived, a little off from
East street, back of the warehouse q
Roy & ntcomb, Sunday afternoon
awoman named Ignacia Rivera wa
found lying on the ground in anap
parentdying condition from sever
stab inflicted in the left shoulder
She was taken to the hospital an,
every effort made to save her. Sh
would not tell who committed tn
deed, and no one else seemed t
know, 1t is likely that she wa
stabbed in her own house, and i
seeking assistance she became eN
hQngta.1 - g llo.l III 81
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01

Save money by having your
Articles of Incorporation drawn
and all details arranged by "THE
OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. "*
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
Report of the Condition of
NogaIes Building g. Loan
Association

AT Nogales, in the Territory OF Arizona, at the
close of business July 49, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
Automobile Ia
"Takln& HoId'
In Kansas

The extent to which the automo-
bile Is being recognized as neces-
sity on the farms OF the West is In
dicated by the fact that In central
Kansas alone more than six hundred
motor cars are. owned by farmers. A
dozen years ago the farmer In this
region who owned an extra team and
had a spring wagon had the standing
OF a man OF means In his community.
Now those who then looked covet.
ously upon the spring Wagon are
driving about In automobiles.
So keenly is the automobile felt to
be an agricultural essential that agi-
tation has been started both In Kan
sas and Missouri to have instruction
given at the State agricultural col
leges In the general uses and adapta-
bilities of the motor car. The agri-
cultural school OF Iowa, at Ames, has
already decided to have a short win
ter course of instruction OF this sort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
VALUATION Of RAILROADS PROPOSED
and LA Toilette PLAN URGED

possible to decide rates for railroad
On considerations of that roads prop
erty alone. A rate involving trans
continental business, for instance,
concerns not only the Union Pacific
tif that be the railroad named as de-
fendant but also every other road
competing with the Union Pacific for
transcontinental business; for obvi-
ously they must all make the same
rates. Therefore a valuation would
have to be made of all properties en-.
gagged in competition for this busi-
ness; which would be much the same
as valuing the roads Of the whole
country. Manifestly, therefore, urse
the LaFollette school of railroad
economists, the sane way is to make
the valuation OF the whole national
system at once, and thus be assured
that the same general principles
guided in the entire task.
When railroad valuation was first
proposed the railroads were bitterly
opposed, because they thought It nec-
essarily means squeezing the water
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29

out OF their Capitalization. and. ulti-
mately reduction Of rates. Some re-
cent studies In relation OF valuation
to capitalization have largely dissi-
pated this fear. for II has been pretty
conclusiyely shown that the rail-
roads. on the, basis OF present values
for their realtM right Of way. termi-
mails, ETC., are not much overcapital-
lied; at least, not SO much as ex-
tremists have assumed. While the
nominal capitalization Of the coun-
try's roads Is around sixteen billions,
the actual capitalization, after elm
mating overlapping issues, is placed
nearer to eleven billions.
Take, for illustration, the case Of q
railroad with 500. 900. 900 capital is.
sued. Suppose $4,000, 900 OF that
capital lies In the treasury OF a hold
ing company which has issued $b1.-
0O0,00 Of Its own shares against the
holdings. There is a total OF $751;
100000 of stock in existence: but
manifestly the value is all represent
ed in the original 1905 900. 900; and
In getting at the real valuation Of
the roads all such overlapping issues
would have to be cancelled. Profess
sor Adams. statistician to the Com
mission, after a careful study, con-
Guided that these cases would cancel
enough apparent capitalization to
bring the total down to between
eleven and twelve billions.
The demand for a railroad valua-
ton was voiced by the Democratic
platform In the late campaign, but
the Democrats made little OF the Is
sue, politicians allege, because they
hoped not to offend some big corpor-
ate interests whose support they hop
ed to secure. But the popular de.
mand for an understanding Of the
valuation has been growing In re.
cent years, and the practical reasons
Tor 1t are better appreciated by pub
lie men, especially those who have to
do with administering railroad regu-
lation laws, State and Federal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29

introduce a bill to appropriate money
for the great work. and later will
try to have 1t inserted in the sundry
civil bill as part of the paragraph
making Appropriation for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Senator LaFollette will also press
his measure to the same effect.
Between the two bills there will be
q fundamental difference, which is
considered of great Importance.
The Newlands measure assumes
that there is ample power in the COM
mission, under the Hepburn act. to
make a valuation of the railroads II
the Commission deems II necessary.
The LaFollette measure, on the 9TH
er hand, assumes that II such a task
is to be undertaken Congress ought
to outline clearly the conditions and
methods Of determining the valuation
end SO define what is wanted as to
assure that no injustices will be
done to any interest, either the rail-
roads, the security-holders, or the
public.
,,,
o'no'ehee ~ Dim
I'er SINCE 'he hepburn Jaw p"sseo
'"e'e "ds peoh SHARP u'"ere"ee VI
opihioh aS W "he'"e, u srah'eu SUI
ncient powcr u ehao'e Tue Io"iii's-
$40" " "'aNe '"iu"'"". ror t'iho
A.. - n. - L.
" seencu J" DC 'ne o"hion Oh the
ooh'i''ssioi 'hat aua,'ioha' anu spe-
o'ho 'es'sia''oh "ou'u NC "eeoeu' nut
ia''er's Tue oon,'i'issioh mas come W
.he 'ono'uSioi '"a' u mas the power
II u oh'y nau .he money. According
mend in ,ts annual ronort mi. VAR
80. ,.,.,,,,a A., 49,. ,r,
vo,,a,,,, o,oh, 90 no - -,
o,or 4, ,ho ,,,n,o, =, -, ~
high,v ,rnr.r,iaI grorr y, 49, Co..,
r,ss,or' . mamhors Massrs C,o,nou,s
prouty and lane arc doc,dod,r In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29

The average individual knows that
railroad building is the country's great
est business, but few realize how great
1t is; employing 100000 men. with a
gross income of $4,000. 600, 900 a year;
taking in for freight and passenger
rates 100000 day.
One night big flock of wild geese
flying down the Allegheny river were
attracted by a bright gaslight at a
pumping station, and It was only after
fifteen of them had been killed that
the survivors few away.
The population of London Is ever
iastingly changing and every hour
fourteen little Londoners are born and
eight die. Twenty persons of every
hundred die In the workhouse.
liomb-throwcr causes wreck Of two
buildings and fire In Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
Sea Wrens Are
Expected On
Alameda

That the Sea Wrens will arrive
here on the Alameda next trip is the
opinion of members Of the Hawaii
Yacht Club. Unless the shipment Of
Inc parts across the continent was
unduly delayed, they should be at
San Francisco in plenty Of time to
catch the Alameda. II Is believed. :
1t is now thought that the Sea
Wrens. fully equipped with canvas
and ready for the water, will cost
little In excess OF 500. The matter
Is being watched carefully by
yachtsmen, and II the catboats prove
as well suited to conditions here as
II is believed they will, doubtless an
other order will be placed for the
craft in the immediate future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
HOr8emen "Hlt"
For Hawaii
tr Isle

There has been a very fair-sized
exodus Of .horsemen to Hilo within
the past few weeks, and the final in
stalment departed this. noon on the
Mauna Kea. Though the 1nter-lsl-
and Company decided not to run a
special excursion to Hawaii for the
races owing to the slowness In book
ing on the part Of prospective pas
sengers. there is every indication
that the Hilo folk will find goodly
representation from Honolulu with
them when the races begin.
The interest which is being shown
In the coming events, and the con-
sequent efforts which are being made
to get the best possible horses out
for the occasion, gives promise OF
sports such as should be satisfactory
to the most exacting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29

VENICE, Calf. Dec. 1.-THE Jap
anese fishermen from the Port Los
Angeles colony. who were saved yes
terday from drowning, through the
efforts OF the local life-saving corps,
returned to Venice this afternoon for
the purpose OF showing their appre-
citation. They brought with them
gifts for the heroes OF the crew.
George Freeth they presented with
a purse Of $50 and gold watch, and
they made donation Of 337 to the
sick benefit fund Of the crew. The
occasion Of the presentation proved a
pleasant affair. The Japanese were
profuse in their thanks for the serv-
Ice rendered their helpless country
men in their hour Of distress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
PLANS LAW AGAINST
STAGE.D0OR JOHNNY
New York Legislator Would Impose
u" Restrictions on the "Deah
....... Rnvsv

NEW YORK. NY, Dec. 2l.-sup-
preston by State legislation of the
stage-door johnny" so familiar in
this city, will be urged again In the
New York Legislature this year by a
local assemblyman who is prepared
tc bring 1t up before the State law
makers for passage. All male pa
irons OF a theater, according to the
bill, must register II they desire to
communicate with an actress. In do
Ing SO they must give their full
name and address and state whether
married or single. False registration
IL to he made punishable by iine or
Imprisonment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
Congress VIII Strive To
Solve This Problem
OF Nation
SENATOR NEWLAND'S BILL TO
APPROPRIATE LARGE SUM
II Can Be Done and Needs only Mon.
ey-Will Be Great Task,
However
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 7. -
The movement to obtain a valuation
of the railroads of the country will
he pressed from the opening OF the
Congress session.
Senator Newlands Of Nevada will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-29
GRATEFUL
GIVE GIFTS TO
Their SAVIORs
JAPANESE FISHERMEN THANK
LITE.sAvINa CREW

0rientals, Rescued from the Surf at
Venice, Make Sure Their Gratitude
Is Understood Fully--Freeth Of Ho.
nolulu Gets $50 and Gold Watch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30

Philadelphia, April %. The Io'alS
a,Icatod Washington today t" 2.
Dygcrt struck out ten men, =.
Wash, -. .....2OO 600 600 . =
Pfila, >. 1000 600 SOX--3 :
Batteries - Gates, warner an"
Street; Dygert and Schreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30
plttshurg ,: Chicneo I

Chicago, April 29.-PIttsbulg Won
in the ninth inning today After tW"
were out, Becker beat out bunt on
Which Chance was banished for dis
uniting the decision. Pfeister gave nus
only base on balls and singles by
O'Connor and Wagner scored NV"
ms Chicago's one run resulted from
Two errors, a stolen base and wild
bitch,
Score H. H. ~
Cticago 900 OlO 600
Pittsburg . 200 0OO oo2-2 z
Batteriea-Pfeister ana King
Cnmnitz. Leflield ana Gibson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30

Pueblo. April 29-Pueblo tied inc
score in the eighth by punching mus
BE- MONIES 100 OG3 600 OO--4 - 3
Pueblo 200 0O0 220 OIL 10
McGrcgor and eNagrT
Nichols and Smith,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30
Chicago 9: Detroit 3

f Detroit, April 29-Detroit lost again
toItv through inabnity To M Wnne
men were on bases and through loosr
support OF Stever, whose work was Of
high class. u u
Score "a,
chicago ....OtO 0O2 12O-~6 ! l
Batteries--Sicver and Payne Nhl''
and Sullivan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

N ouisvillc-Louisvillo S: Mime
epoli-
AZ 1qdianap olls--Indiuna a. ST.
Pau 6
At Toiedo-Toledo s; milwaukee, q.
At Columbus -- Columbus Kansas
City game postponed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Denverc. Colo, April 29,--Adama
utidness gave Sioux city today IS sa'"'
Uv one run. p, Z,
Score ~ -
sous city 600 1870 0O1---5 !
Batteries - Adams and AaIuShF'
CcrDett and Shea,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30

Cincinnati. April 20 -Ctnchnal H.
(. Louis National league game post
poncd; cold weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30
Dress Goods Specials

WccG Finding May >. ioosl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30

camnitz, LeiGeld ana Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-30

ma
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Veterans of Indiana to Hold the
Spring Meeting May 19, 20
and 81 at Kokomo.

General Order No. 4, annOunc.
ing the twenty-ninth annual Ell
campment of the Department q
Indiana G.. a. r., has been issuet
by the department. The encamp-
ment will be held at Kokomo
MAY 10. 20 and 21. and the de
partment headquarters will be al
the Hotel Francis. The annual
parade will take place on We'd
nesday, May 20.
The numerical strength of the
large G.. A. K. post in Indiana is
shown in the general order to be
as follows: No. II. indianapolis
339 members; No. %, Evansville
225; No. 200, indianapolis, 210
No. 30. Kokomo. 206; No. 33
Bluffton. 206: No. Is, Shelby
vile. 1872. No. pa. Anderson
1872: No. 8. South Bend. 179; No
rs. Muncie. 176.
Col. j. K. Fesler. assistant ad-
iutant-general of the Indiana de
partment. has received a letter
from Jere T. Dew, adjutant-gen-
eral of the National G.. A. R.
Draising the Indiana department
for the increase in the member
ship of posts which has been eff
fected during the past year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19
Democrats Favor Temperance.

Chairman =. y. Stevens Ot the
Thirteenth district. in reply as to
what he thought should be the
principal planks in the Demo
cratic state platform. said that he
had ideas of certain reform meas
ures that in his judgment should
be put in the platform, but that
the delegates will meet in Indi-
anapolis on the 25th inst. and will
discuss the matters pertaining to
the platform, and he did not care
to make any statements.
Inquiries among delegates and
leading Democrats showed that
the sentiment of the Thirteenth
District is in favor OF local OPP
ton temperance plank, in har-
mony with the views of Samuel
Ralston. but that the local option
plank shall not affect nor disturb
any of the existing temperance
laws. Chairman Stevens is in
favor of a local option temper
lnce law.-Indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19
Death for Priests Slayer; Yer
dict in the Denver Case.

Just eighteen days after firing
the shot that killed Father Leo
Heinrichs at the altar while ad-
ministering the holy sacrament,
Giuseppe Ala, the alleged but
not proven anarchist, heard his
doom at Denver, Colorado,
Thursday. The jury found the
defendant guilty of murder in the
first degree and fixed his punish
ment IL death.
In the courtroom, not three
blocks from the church where he
committed his crime, and within
the sound of the chimes which,
he said, drew him to that church,
Ala received the judgment deliv-
cred by the jury. Stolid to the
last, he simply nodded his head
and whispered to the interpreter ::
"Is there no appeal?' Then, his
chin sank on his breast and he
made no further comment.
When the jury had been polled
the judge thanked them for hav-
ing done their duty, and express
ed his approval of the verdict.
The attorney of the defense made
"a motion for a new trial and was
granted five days in which to file
papers. The prisoner was then
ordered to be returned to the
county Jail pending this action,
and the trial, which had lasted
only three days and a half, was
over. Under the laws of the
state. ALA can not be hanged
within sixty days of the render
ing of the verdict.
Ala attended services at St.
Elizabeth Catholic church on
Feb. 26 and while kneeling at
the altar. Immediately after re-
ceiving part of the communion,
fired a bullet into the priest, who
died almost instantly. The as
sassin sprang into the church
aisle. waved his revolver. and
hastened toward the church door.
After a struggle the slayer was
placed under arrest at the steps
of the church.
In talking of his crime the as
sassin said he had grudge
against all priests because they
were against the working man.
He admitted he was an anarchist
and was proud of it. Develop
mentS at the trial did not show
that he had any assistants in his
plan to exterminate the priest
hoo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19
SALOON MEN
TAKE APPEAL
BREMEN SALOON KEEP
ERS TO TEST DECISION
OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS IN
THE CIRCUIT
COURT.

Ernest G. Mochel by S. N.
Stevens, OF Plymouth, and
Thomas Hoban OF South Bend.
his attorneys, has taken an ap-
peal from the county commls-
sioners decision on the German
township liquor remonstrance,
and the case will be tried in cir
cult court.
The commissioners decided on
Thursday, March 9TH, that the
remonstrance signed by 455 vot-
ers, was good, and refused to
grant Ernest Mochel a LIQUOR Ii
cense. Mochel's license has since
expired, and he has closed his sa-
loon at Bremen.
The case was sharply contest
ed in commissioners court, on ac-
count of the new legal questions
encountered, and will perhaps be
hard fought, in circuit court.
Meanwhile the ruling of the COM
missioners' court will hold, and
the saloons will go out of busi-
ness, as their respective licenses
expire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19
THE WAVE OF
TEMPERANCE
DURING MONTH OF FEB
RUARY 131 SALOONS
WERE AFFECTED IN
INDIANA-STATE
is DRYING
UP.

Speaking of the wave of tenn
perance sweeping Indiana the
Fort Wayne Sentinel says:
A report of the progress OF
the anti saloon movement during
the month of February has been
received by District Superinten-
dent \. c. Shirey and is the best
record yet attained in the same
length of time during the twelve
months the league has been in
the campaign field. The report
embraces those remonstrances
filed during the March term of
the commissioners court and
shows that territory with to-
tai population of 55,233 is now
classed in the dry" territory.
This brings the sum total OF
the dry territory in the state up
to 194 townships out of 1,016.
These townships have a popula-
ton of 151, 900 or over three
ffths of the population OF the
state. There are still 222 wet
townships and these include the
larger cities. Fort Wayne now
has as many saloons in it as the
entire state of North Carolina,
formerly one of the wettest
states in the south. Fourteen cit
les in the state of Indiana and
forty county seats have gone dry
in the last twenty months, the
first city to go dry being Sulli-
van. These cities have popu-
lation of $500 or more and the
league officers figure that the en-
tire state will be dry in a few
years at the rate things are going
lnOw.
The remOnStranCeS on tlle with
county commissioners in various
counties affect 10 saloons at
Greenfield, 15 at Bluffton, q at
Frankfort. 8 at Kendalville, 8 at
Auburn, Is at Valparaiso, 6 at
Bremen, / at Inwood, 2 at Grass
creek. 6 at Waterloo and 3S in
seven different townships.