davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-10-16
NocALEs NOTES.

Mir. R. G. Brady of Tucson, was visitor at Nogales Thursday. Only the best in Mems Wear at The Boston Store Inc. Friday Miss Anna Riggs went to her home in Colorado to pass her vacation.
 Tuesday Mrs. G. A. Fiedler went to California, summoned by the illness of her father.
 Mrs Eb. Williams, who has been quite i'll this week, is reported much better now.
 Yesterday Doctor A. L. Gustetter went to Fl Paso to witness the meeting of the two presidents to- day.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. County Treasurer Arcus Red- doch went to Phoenix Tuesday to attend the reception of the presi- dent.
 Thursday evening Mir. and Mrs. John J. Raphael Jr., returned from Guaymas, where they had been some six weeks.
 Friday Mir. l. Burgoon went to Fl Paso on business, and incident ally to witness the meeting of the two presidents.
 Yesterday MT. Manuel Escalada went to El Paso to witness the festivities attendant npon the visit of the two presidents.
 Thursday evening Collector Cor O'Keefe and family returned iron Tucson, whose they went to attenC the reception of the President.
 Paul s. Sprecher, offers his Eln street property for sale, four vacan lots, one brick dwelling rented fo 5000 per month, address Nogales Ariz. tt3.
 Miss Ethel Doherty, who ha been very ill two or three weeks, l now convalescent, and will regal, soon her wonted health and spir its.
 Thursday evening Miss Bessi Fowler returned from Tucsor where she had been visiting wee or more, the guest of Miss Viol Hawke.
 FOR RENT:-Two furnished room Also corral and stable. Appl to Mrs. Aguirre, Crawford stree between Sonoita and West aver ues.
 The Sonora News Company hay received and have on sale the late' edition of the Herbert map of Sor ora, which has been revised an brought down to date.
 Thursday Superintendent H. Temple went to El Paso, where | expected to remain week, durir which he will witness the meetir of the two presidents.
The oasis., 1909-10-16

Friday evening the Hoe cylinder press of THE OASIS went wrong and repairs were not effected until nearly noon of the publication day. The result is that the paper is very late this week.
 Mrs. Cleary and her little daughter are visiting Mrs. George B. Marsh. The ladies were school mate in childhood days. Mrs. Cleary resides in El Paso.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Bur- goon gave tea at her residence on Crawford street, which was attend ed by many of the members and friends of St. Andrews church. The proceeds were donated to the rectory fund.
 Friday evening MT. and Mrs. c. c. Kingsley of Guaymas arrived from California, where they had been visiting some time. They re- mained at Nogales until Monday evening, when they continued their journey homeward.
 Friday evening there arrived from Washington. D. C., Major Cooper, of the Richfeld Copper Company, who has been at Noga- les all the week. He expects to go to the properties of the company near Tuape, on the San Miguel river.
 Yesterday evening there arrived from Washington, New York, Miss Minnie Duffy, sister of Hon. Fran. cis J. Duffy, who brought with her the two children of Mir. Duffy, Francis J. Duffy Jr. and Miss Mary Duffy, who have been East in school several years.
 Accounts of the visit of President Taft in the Phoenix papers show that Judge Doan and Collector ot Customs O'Keefe were both mem. bers of the committee of thirty five distinguished citizens of Arizona who went to Yuma to meet tht president and escort him to Phoe nix.
 Thursday there was at Nogalei Mir. Sherman Crump, a prospecto and miner known well along tn, } border, who was returning to Bisbe' from a stay of several months il the Alamos region, and in the Chi , napas country over in Chihuahua eastward from Alamos, and acros
 the Sierra Madre.
 , Last Saturday evening MT. Johl l Mapes arrived from Sonoita, on tn line of the Southern Pacific, wher
 he has been engaged some time il
 construction work. He remdine T until Monday morning. MT. Mape t is one of the old timers at the lin T city, having been section forema , here many years.
The oasis., 1909-10-16

Tuesday there where at Nogales Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Ingram, from Empalme, where MT. Ingram makes his home, aud his head quarters as general manager for the Southern Pacific lines in Mex ico. They arrived Monday even ing from Empalme in the general managers car Culiacan, and re- mained at the line city until Tues day evening, when the car was at tached to the train for Guaymas, and they returned home.
 Tuesday evening Sheriff Harry J. Saxon returned from a trip to Florence, where he went Sunday to deliver to the territorial peni- tentiary E. w. Adams, the man who plead guilty in the district court last week to the crime of for gery Ca railway pass), and was sentenced to a term of five months. Adams can clain the distinction of being the first to be sentenced from Santa Cruz county since removal of the territorial prison from Florence to Yuma.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
GET THE HABT"-Bring HERALD RESUL
FOR SALE
Apartment Sites
FoR APARTMENTS PROPERTY

75x259 Orange near Bixel, S12,500.
II purchaser wishes to build owner will
take mortgage for purchase price,
15Ox15O corner of Beaudry and Mignon-
cite; good location for apartments;
S18,500.
4OxI5O, corner on South Burlington, not
far from WestlaSe park; $1,000
Lot on Il. S7th near Main, 50x150, i'm
proved with Groom double cottage. Price
$4,000.
Corner 10th and Wall streets; improved
with 1O-rOom house; $4,000.
Lots on Santee street near 18th, 50x150,
improved with large residence; 1000;
terms to suit.
SMITH & SMITH,
312-14 o. Il. johnson Bldg. 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Rooms

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
with excellent board; reasonable rates; all
oonveniences; near Union Square. 1888 W.
TWENTY-THIRD University car. 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE SECOND
floor, rear cottage; two clean rooms; toilet,
water. porch and yard; Sc month, 2is1s n
OLIVE. 4-lO-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Rooms and Board
FIats-Furnlshed

TO RENT-FIvE-ROoM FLAT FURNISHED
complete; everything new and modern; BATH
hot water and electric light; $40, including
water and lights. T. w. HEBRON, Cole
grove, Santa Monica ave- 4-10-3
FOR RENT-PARTLY FURNISHED MOD
ern 4-room lower nat walking distance; high
location; $40; water, lights paid. GA NO
HILL. Main 9042. 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENT-sUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS,
large and sunny. for housekeeping; ground
floor; walking distance: reasonable; also a
small sleeping. 1910 S. HILL. 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED OR THREE
unfurnished rooms. with gas, electricity; very
reasonable. 1921 S. HILL. 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENT-RooM AND BOARD IN PRI-
vate family; reception room. piano, phone,
electric light and bath; So week. 1922 w.
NINTH. 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

10 ACRES bearing navels; fine condition;
good broom house; good income; price ST. 0Vo.
win accept city house and lot, University
or southwest up to $4,000 on this. sNAF'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENT-s12.5 SO MONTH; THREE ROOMS,
apartment, with finest modern improvements
and conveniences. Cor THIRTY-rHlRD
and CENTRAL. 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Flats
Rooms-unfurnlshed

FOR RENT-Two BEAUTIFUL CONNECT
ing front rooms, unfurnished; sunny; porch
and fireplace; $12; one very nice furnished
room, IS. 103Oia S. FLOWER. 4-1O-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
FOR RENT
Houses

PIco FURNITURE MOVING AND TRANS
FER co. TRUNKS. Csc AND UP. WILL
MOVE ALL YOUR FURNITURE AND "a,
AMOS IN ONE LOAD IN LARGE NAN
FOR &C. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
BEACH AND COUNTRY TRIPS CHEAP.
PHONE WEST 1456. HOME 54lOs. s-l4-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENT-1o-RooM MODERN HOUSE.
newly painted and decorated; one acre, en-
closed; SIS month. Will rent or lease. Cor
TWENTY FIFTH and COMPTON. Hooper
avenua car 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
FOR RENT
Apartments

FOR RENT-APARTMENT OF TWO ROOMS
and bath; electric light and gas free; SIS per
month. 144S HELEN ST. 4-l0-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
FOB RgNT
Roems-Furnlsned
lila APARTMENTS

SEQ N. Hill, on the hill near the court
house, 100 comfortably arranged apart
fnents with all possible conveniencesi two
rooms from IS to $14: three rooms from
$40 to SIS. Private bath; quiet and home.
like place; beautiful view from our root
garden over city and mountains. ASSsi.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
stores and Offices

FOR RENT-sToREs IN AN OUTLYING
business center where there is decided
opening for the various lines OF business.
Rents from $780, to $40 per month. SEQ
OWNER, 4os S. Broadway. s-2l-f
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

FOR UNCOMFORTABLE ROOM IN A
private family; every convenience; minutes
to business center; cool, pleasant place for
summer, reasonable to one or two young
men desiring plain, good home with refined
people, Main 6S5S. 4-lo-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-BY OWNER A
beautiful home, 10-room modern house, lot
5Ox25O large shade trees and flowers: rent
$50 month"; easy terms. Apply 4s2 E. AVE
2S. Phone East 1873. 4-10-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
SUNDELL APARTMENTS

1913 Albany; and 3-room suites, furnished
and unfurnlshed. for housekeeping strictly
up to date; private baths throughout; rea-
sonabe. 4-4-i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENT-Two NICE SUNNY FRONT
furnished rooms, close in; cheap. sos w.
FIRST ST. 4-o-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR SALE-s100 CASH BUYS THE BEST
rubber tired phaeton the market; been
used but little. S414 S. FLOWER ST. Phone
23424. 1873
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

ron RENT-THE FLOYD, 1923 w. SECOND.
Nice sunny front rooms. $2.75 up; running
water, bath. electricity. phone single rooms,
$3.50 up. a-lV-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
HOTEL ORANGE = N. w.

corner 9th and Spring. Center OF business
district; quiet, homelilSe; new rooms, single
or en- SUITE transient soc per day and up
permanent $3.50 per week up. Phone In eaoh
room, running water, free baths. 4-lO-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

For RENT-sUNNY. CLEAN ROOM: ONE
bonseteeplng. 1lSS s. FLOWER. F15se. Asa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
APARTMENTS -

Elegantly furnished housekeeping suites,
with private bath. hot and cold water
electric lights, steam heat. 202 NORTH
BROADWAY. 4-S-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENr-sECoND FLOOR; ROOMS.
private house, fine neighborhood; ell light.
sunny roms, bath. including gas for cook
ing and lighting. SIG month. 1925 PASA-
DENA AVE. 4-5-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Country Property

% acres. "A set to navels, balance ruby
blood and tangerines, 16 years old, In gooa
condition; plenty OF water for irrigation; 20
ner cent income on this property at $4,000;
TERMS GOOD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE ROOM
can be had by a dressmaker who can OBJ
tain plenty of work in the house and locality
Apply S27h S. SPRING. 4-5-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENT--LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING SUITE
newly furnished; modern; FIRST fioor fine To-
cation; car linesi rent reasonable. 1o4S w.
2@TH 4-5-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENT-wALKING DISTANCE. s22 w.
sth 81 week for single rooms fine house
keeping rooms, 2, Q and rooms; summer
rates. Phone 52671. 4-6-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10

FOR RENT-sl5 TWO NEWLY FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms, extra large, clean; plenty
of sun and afr; bay window; phone and water
free; gas range; modern; no children $40 e.
TWENTY THIRD. Maple avenue car 4-10-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-10
Rooms for Housekeeping

FOR RENT-SUITB OF ROOMS FOR
housekeeping consisting of double parlors,
dining room and small Kitchen; rent S25 per
month; also single room. 12l N. FLOWER.
Phone Assoc. 4-b-4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-18

gaH be depended upou Is an eS-
pt l8I Na ail like ID hoar aud
EEan i Is nsad LII connection with
Chamberlain Cudc. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy ii means that It
never fails 10 cure diarrhoea dyseu-
ter4 or bowel complaints IL Is pleas.
ant 10 take and equally valuable for
children aud adults Sold By all
dealers. L 9
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
PERT PARAGRAPHS.


All men are born free to make idiots
Of themselves and equal to any
amount Of flattery. Gentlemen en-
gagged in the pleasant occupation Of
fishing for suckers can give interesting
details concerning the matter.
Being successful is undoubtedly a
matter Of business, but sometimes is
attained by very unbusinesslike pro-
ceedings.
Don't look for bad news. If you
don't look -expectant, it may fail to
recognize you even when It is looking
for you.
Tell trouble to chase itself and ten
to one it will be obliging enough to do
so-probably in order to enjoy the dis
comfiture Of your I-told-you-so friends.
Some people may be just as good as
they can be. in which case you win be
sure to hear somebody finding fault
with their ability.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05

II you become
involved in the
troubles Of other
people, you run
the risk Of losing
all your sense and
some Of your dol
lars.
The man who
never buys an UNI
breua invariably
knows others who
do.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05

Not Enterprising.
ever think about it,"
''What?"
"Time flies"
"Sure."
"Why doesn't II take out patent
upon itself?"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
D. DUNCAN n. SMITH

His Fate.
''They tell me that Jack married a
peach"
"Well, she turned out to be a lemon"
''What is he doing about it?"
"Nothing. Just supporting her."
"Sort of lemon-aid."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14
Stable Burned.

At midnight, July 6,during a violent
rain and electrical storm which pass
ed over Hartford, Tightening struck
the handsome stable recnetly erect
ed by Col. T. ]. Smith, on Clay street.
1t was soon reduced to ashes and but
for the kindly aid of many citizens
who responded to the fire alarm,
doubtless Col. Smiths residence would
also have been burned. A fine jersey
COW was killed by the bolt which fir
ed the barn. Another COW and valua-
BILE horse were liberated from the
building before the fire reached them.
Much valuable lumber was stored in
the building including fine hardwood
flooring and popular withdrawing.
There was no insurance and the loss
to Col. Smith will be at least $4,000
During this same storm horse be-
longing to Mr.. Buck Collins was kill
ed in a field on his farm near town.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14
How Stranee!

A woman who visited the British
museum recently inquired of an at
tendant: Have you no skull OF
Cromwell? l have been looking all
around for a skull of Oliver Crom-
we'll"
mo, madam" replied the attendant
We've never had one"
How very odd" she exclaimed
they had a fine one in the museum
at Oxford"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

THE MARQUETTE MEMORIAL, CHICAGO.
unveiled, one Of the speakers on this
occasion being the French consul at
Chicago, Baron de st. Laurent, repre-
senting the nation TO which the eX-
plOrers belonged. He may be seen I'm
the center Of the group in the accom-
panylng picture. The story of the ad-
ventures and achievements Of Joliet
and Marquette is told briefly. but com
prehensively, In the inscription upon
the tablet. as follows:
I'm memory Of Father Marquette, s.
j., and Louis Joliet Of New France
Canada. first white explorers Of the
Mississippi and Illinois rivers and
Lake Michigan, 1878, navigating $500
miles in canoes in 100 days.
"In crossing the site Of Chicago
Joliet recommended 1t for its natural
advantages as place OF first settle
ment and suggested lakes to the gulf
waterway by cutting a canal through
the portage west of here where begins
the Chicago drainage ship canal.
Work on this canal was begun Sept.
3, 1902, and received the first waters
Of Lake Michigan Jan. 2, 1900. This
remarkable prophecy made pa years
ago is now being fulfilled.
This end OF Robey street 10 the his.
torie high ground where Marquette
spent the winter of 16T4-1675."
1t was about 105 years after the visit
Of Joliet and Marquette to the site Of
Chicago that General George Rogers
Clark made the record which resulted
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

STATUE OF GENERAL CLARK, QUINCY, ILL.,
portance Of securing possession OF the
territory beyond the Alleghenies and
north Of the Ohio. This had been
claimed by the French, but with the
wrestling of Canada from France by
the British in 1859 the sovereignty Of
the English monarch had been extend
ed over 1t, and in 1774 the British par
lament In the Quebec act had de-
clared the territory between the Ohio
and the great lakes to be part of Can
ada. In all human probability but for
the keen vision and courage Of Clark
the Allegheny mountains would have
marked the confines Of American pos
sessions at the close Of the Revolution
and the treaty Of peace negotiated at
Paris in 1882 would have left England
in possession Of this vast territory and,
furthermore, have prevented later ON
the acquisition of the great Louisiana
purchase. This would have confined
the United States to the narrow strip
along the Atlantic coast and have pre-
vented its becoming the strong and
progressive nation which II is today.
By his expedition into the territory
now forming the states of Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois, his capture Of Kas-
kaskia and defeat of the British COM
mander, Lieutenant Governor Henry
Hamilton, at Vincennes and his re-
markable feat in holding the territory
he had won Clark performed a service
which Is now recognized as among the
greatest to be credited to the heroes
and statesmen of the Revolutionary
period. Yet he has not been we'll re-
membered by the nation for whose
welfare he did so much. The sculptor
of the statue Of Clark recently un-
yelled ct Quincy. Charles ]. Mulligan
of the Chicago Art institute, calls him
THE neglected hero" 1t is said that
In Washington, which Is bestrewn with
memorials of the good and great, there
Is not a single thing TO remind the
public of the man who forced back the
British to the farther shores of the
great lakes. Mr.. Mulligan has por-
trayed Clark standing against a block
or granite, his hands folded, an old
cooked hat in his right hand and his
sword by his side. The statue is nine
feet high, Of bronze. and the granite
block is eleven feet high. The site is
commanding and the impression given
by the memorial most forceful.
1t was in July, ITS. two years after
the American nation was born. that
Clark placed the American flag over
the old fort at Kaskaskia. Today the
country which his expedition won FOR
the American flag aggregates an area
of $4,000 square miles, comprises five
states and contains population of
about 100000. Clark, with the aid
OF Patrick Henry, then governor Of
Virginia, conquered this empire with
the help Of little more than 200 men.
On the evening Of the Fourth of July,
lI7S, he reached the Kaskaskia river
and In the darkness ferried his men
over 1t and surprised the officers OF
the post on the farther side as they
were enjoying themselves at dance.
Some months later he surprised and
defeated Hamilton at vincennes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

-NHAT the United States Is a
great and powerful nation, ex-
tending from the Auahue W
the Pacific and from the gulf
of Mexico to the great lakes. Is due iii
large degree to the foresight energy
and courage Of explorers and pioneers.
Civilization might have been held
back and the march OF empire west
ward might have been checked hau
they not shown the qualities OF per-
sistence and herolsm they did and pre-
pared ne way for the Industrial ana
commercial enterprises and conquests
of our own time which have made the
nation so prosperous and so influential
among the powers of the globe. That
Is why the state Of Illinois and the
CITY OF Chicago have recently paid
honor 10 three men whose explorations
fortitude and enthusiasm Qs pioneers
OF progress had so much TO do with
the settlement and upbuilding OF the
great northwest. These men were
Louis Joliet, the explorer; Pere Jacques
Marquette, the missionary, who shared
In his travels, privations and perlls'
and General George Rogers Clark.
There is much romantic interest as
ISOLATED with the lives and adventures
Of these men. Joliet and Marquette
pushed westward IN the interest, as
they believed, of French colonization
and empire and in behalf Of the spirit
ual welfare Of the aboriginal inha5-
itants Of the unexplored territory.
They led the way to the settlement
and development of vast tracts Of land
now occupied by millions Of people,
and General Clark over century
later had the foresight, while the col
onists of the eastern border were fight
ing for existence as a new nation, TO
see the Importance of grasping and
holding the land between the Allie
ghenies and Mississippi.
Where Father Marquette wintered,
on the shore of Lake Michigan. after
he and Joliet had explored the Missis-
sippi and Illinois rivers in 1913, there
now stands a tall cross. These ex-
plorers are believed to have been the
first white men to set foot on what Is
now the site Of Chicago. The cross
has been erected at the point where
Robey street meets one branch of the
Chicago river. Ossian Guthrie, a
pioneer Of Chicago, identified it as the
historic high ground" where Mar
quette passed the winter Of 16T4-5 by
study of the journals Of the mission
airy and of his companion, Joliet.
Originally a sand mound Of consid-
cradle extent arose here above the sur
rounding marsh. and when the Jesuit
Relations" were published Mr.. Guthrie
recognized 1t as the place where Father
Marquette had camped and erected his
chapel. In 1896 Thomas A. O'Shaugh'
messy, the artist, consulted him as to
subject matter for pictures relating to
Marquette's Journeys, and the two veri'
fed Mr.. Guthrie's conclusions beyond
question, the results being accepted by
the Chicago Historical society. The
spot was set apart as a park, and un.
der the auspices of the Chicago Asso'
citation of Commerce the monumental
cross already described was dedicated
At the same time a bronze tablet was
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-07-14

in saving the middle west to the Unit
ed States and which has been COM
memorial in the monument recently
erected by the state Of Illinois at
Quincy. on a, bluff overlooking the Mis-
sissippi. Sometimes General George
Rogers Clark is confused with his
brother. william Clark, whose exploits
and those Of Meriwether Lewis were
concentrated in the Lewis and Clark
exposition at Portland. Ore. In 1905.
George Rogers Clark was the elder Of
these famous brothers and was born
IN Monticello. Va, in 1852, received an
elementary education and studied sur
veying, fought Indians and appeared
in Kentucky just before the outbreak
of the Revolution as the companion In
arms of Boone AID other border heroes.
When the fighting with England be-
gan he had the foresight to see the i'm