davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
HiIYLER,s NEW STORE.

BY the opening Of new store at No 2SS Broad
way between s7th and SSth streets. another Ink.
NAL .e ff.'-four In all, has been added tc the
rha,n q Huyler can, stores In New York and
throuKhtut Ihs state Tr store, which will
be teni oner evenings is In section OF the city
uksly TO gave IL q large patrons&& ~
The oasis., 1909-09-11

it is expected that it will go for ward to it's destination early next week.
 During his short stay at Alamos TIE OASIS editor was given much assistance and attention by Doctor Ben R. Koering of the Alamos engineering office, to whom this acknowledgment is made cheer fully. A. T. B.
 ALAMos, September 6, 1909.
The oasis., 1909-09-11
ALTAR DISTRICT.

The summer rains have been ex- ceptionally heavy all over the dis trict, this condition which insures splendid feed for range cattle all winter long, and the high price of beef makes the cattlemen feel good this year.
 J. H. Moran, general manager for the Reina de Cobre Mining Co.,, left last night for Los Angeles for short visit with his family, and also to consult with his company in regard to future heavy expendi- lures of money to carry on neces' sary development on their copper properties thirty-fve miles north. west of Altar.
 Mir. M. M. Hickey has just suc- ceeded in forming a developing company to open up very rich gold vein, in the "Cerro Blanco" sixty miles west of Caborca. Mir. Hickey left for San Francisco less than a month ago with several sacks of his ore, which was literally studded with gold, and reports having had very little trouble in getting the necessary capital among his former friends and associates with which to develop his promis- ing find. Two extensions of his veins have already been taken up and several prospectors are out looking for other gold bearing veins near this discovery.
 w. E. Rodgers from Pacific Grove, California, arrived last night and states that he expects soon to have dredging machinery on his placer holdings out near Point Lobos on the Gulf of Cali fornia. Mir. Rodgers own several hundred perieneacias of deep placer ground fifteen miles from the Gull and all but had sufficient capital interested, when the hard times came on and he was forced to suspend operations until the money market was in a more settled con dition. Since his enterprise will require a pipe line from the sea- and great storage reservoirs, It IS no small undertaking, but one that will give large returns, as soon as an economical means are found for working these proven placers.
 CURANDERO' ALTAR, Sept. 8, 1909.
The oasis., 1909-09-11
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is given hereby that the partnership existing heretofore be- tween the undersigned in the con duct of the International restau' rant, on International street, opPo' site the railway depot in NogaleS' Arizona, is dissolved by mutuai !1i consent. Mir. John Hawkady VIII continue the business, settling all accounts owed by or owing to 'n0 firm. JOHN HAwKADY,
 M. HENDRICKS.
 MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 4, 19O9' A
The oasis., 1909-09-11
ALAMos DISTRICT.

Miners Hotel, Charles Becker, Prop. Home for Prospectors and Miners. Budweiser beer agency. Opposite Alameda, Alamos, Son.
 Monday of the present week HE OASIS man himself made short visit at Alamos, reaching the anti- qua capital from the Yaqui river region about Realito and La Dura) Sunday evening, remaining there about twenty.four hours, and pick ing up the budget of information which follows this paragraph:
 Colonel Carlos F. Von Exrleben, who returned from Nogales Friday evening of last week, departed Monday morning for the other side of the Sierra Madre to complete the surveys of the properties of the Guasisaco Mining < Smelling Com pany. The objective point of his journey is about 120 miles from Alamos, and the round trip will take about eight days, while the work to be done will prolong his absence to couple of weeks.
 Charles Becker, proprietor of the Miners Hotel at Alamos, whose re- turn from the Sobia camp was noted in the Alamos correspon- dence two or three weeks ago, 1: arranging to do considerable work upon the Announcements in that promising region that are owned by himself and Mir. E. o. Willing The properties are named the Rec Devil" and "Jack of Spades" anC Mr. Becker believes them to bt trump cards. Mr Willing is ou at the camp attending to the work Through the properties there ruT three we'll defined lodges, and good gold bearing rock has been takeI from each of the three. Assay made for Mir. Becker show that thC ores run we'll in gold.
 Recently Don Francisco Salido the father of Major Francisco A Salido, preiect of the Alamo8 dis trict has been very ill with appen dicitis, and despite his advances age (eighty-one years) such is tn vigor of his physique, the gentle man has come through his danger ous illness without an operation although during several days hi life was despaired, During som ten days his son relinquished hi official duties as prefect, in orde to give his father his own undivid ed attention; and in his absenc the duties of the prefect were di;
The oasis., 1909-09-11
.S50,OOO.OO
 .S45.OO0.OO

lgnaclo Armada, who IS presldente | of the municipality of Alamos. Last week Major Salido returned to duty, the condition of his aged sire having begun to mend; and while the latter is not entirely out of danger his complete recovery is anticipated.
 Mir. T. Robinson Bours, head of the noted banking and mercantile house of T. Robinson Bours y Her manos, has returned recently to his desk in the office of that prom inent house after an absence of four months, two of which were in the affliction of a severe illness, and the other two were devoted to rest and recuperation, during which latter period Mr. Bours visited Los Angeles and other points upon the Pacific Coast. The gentle. man has returned to his work in excellent health and spirits and Is looking much better than before his illness, having gained in weight considerably.
 Mir. Charles Bours, cashier of the same establishment, is visiting now in New York, whence he went upon the return of his brother, a couple of weeks ago. A letter re. ceived at the time of the visit Of the scribe, states that he finds the great metropolis of the New World all he had anticipated, and great deal more. Cit is his first visit. ) In his absen9e his post is filled by another brother, MT. J. A. Bours.
 Major Salido, prefect of the dis trict. informed the writer that the Mayo river region Is blessed this year with bumper crops. Oi gar- banz0s there will be shipped to Spain, Porto Rico, Cuba and South America some 40,000 sacks, which will yield the growers an average
 price of $l2 (Mexican) per sack an aggregate of nearly half mil lion pesos for the single crop, which is no small item. Of wheat there will be 25,000 sacks ground into
 flour, and the yield of corn vii
 exceed 15,000 sacks. In all thre,
 products the seasons yield has beer
 remarkable, Garbanzo8, report Major Saido, have yielded on,
 hundred to two hundred fold.
 From the same authority it i
 learned that along the Mayo rive
 there are fifteen canals and ditche,
 the longest being twelve kilometer
 in length, and that they cove
 about 10000 hectares of land (49:
 400 acres). Outside of these lands
 all under cultivation, there is al
 acreage five times as great with tn
 river affording an abundant suppl
 of water for reclamation Som day capital will be enlisted in
 great irrigation enterprise whic
 will bring under cultivation al that great area which embrace lands that will class with the rich est and most fertile anywhere i the world.
 Mir. c. w. Botsford, representa- } Michigan capital, has taken work : ing bond upon the Piedras Verde mines, a very extensive coppe property which is situated abor 5 six miles from Alamos. The priC 3 nominated is the handsome sum ( s $300,000, Mexican money, to | r paid at the end of two years time : and the terms of the bond are ths g $20,000 are to be expended in d, : velopment during the first yea
The oasis., 1909-09-11
LOCALES, ARIZONA, U. s. A.

end ot which time the total pur- chase price is to be paid If the deal be consummated.
 Dr. R. R. Burt, who is practicing medicine at Alamos, has been talk ing a vacation of a week or two, and went out into the mountains to rusticatc and look to some work upon some mining properties he owns. During his absence his patients are under the care of Doctor J. A. Beckert, one of the emergency surgeons in the railway service, who had come down from La Dura to attend to some business in the mineral agency.
 El Orc Mining Company, which has fine gold property out near the Fuerte river, about fifty miles southeast from Alamos, has con tracted with Mir. $. L. Pearce of Alamos to erect Chili mill with a daily capacity of about twenty-five tons of ore. The machinery has been ordered and is now en route. As soon as it is received Mir. Pearce will go out to the camp to enter upon the work of installation. Mr.
 Dan Livingston is the manager for El Gro Co. It is reported that there has beer developed a large body of free milling gold ore that
 will pay very handsomely to work in plant such as will be installed.
 Gambusinos have been working
 rich ores from the ledge, in search
 of which they have exposed a
 heavy tonnage of rock they could
 not work but which will pay to
 mill.
 Mir. II. Bartning, manager of the
 Alamos branch of the Banco de
 Sonora, informed the visiting scribe
 that there are prospects for a nun, 1 Der of very important deals in the
 Alamos district in the near future !. He stated that the bank holds now
 in escrow the papers on no les:
 than seven such deals, and that
 the people interested are very con hdent that all will come through Mir. w. G. Miller, one of the ole timers at the line city, who liveC afterward at Naco, and is knowI we'll and widely all along the inter 3 national border. Is located now d
 Alamos, and Is in the livery busi 5 ness and dairying, supplying tn r population with fresh milk ans l, furnishing those going into the in $ terior with saddle animals. r Mir. J J Smith of the San Jaye
 Copper Company, which has mad important developments and erect l ed a mill at Sobia, was a visito e at Alamos Monday.
 , Mir. John Davis, r'Diamon e Jack Davis") whose operations i q the Sobia region are attractin ! considerable attention, was yer l ill, several days last week. At tn $ time of this visit he was conyales - cent.
 n Mir. and Mrs. Head, from tn
 Yaqui delta, are visitors at Alamo 2 and expect to remain some weeks. : Work progresses apace upon tt $ new mill of the Zambona Develop 1T ment Company at Minas Nueva It and it is anticipated that by tf e first of October or thereabout th ,f machinery will be all ready to sta e running.
 }: A sawmill for the A1o NueN t mines, on the other side of u J. Sierra Madre, in Chihuahua, WI r, received at Alamos last week, ar
The oasis., 1909-09-11
and Santa Cruz County Depositary

WILLIAM S0HU0KMHNN President. BD. TlT00MB, Vioe-President. BRH0EY CURTIS, Cashier.
 OTTO fl. HER0LD, Assistant Cashier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
(Contipued.)
Copyright, 1909, by William Le Queux

(ContiDued.)
 For a long time neither of us dare tamper with the kitchen window. but at last Cunliffe summoned courage. and while prepared for escape back over the wall if necessary. he inserted his knife between the sashes.
 The latch would not budge. With strained ears we listened for the noise of a gong within. Fortunately the sil- e.tce remained unbroken. and a few moments later I heard a sharp click. The catch had sprung back.
 Then slowly-very slowly-the jour nalist lifted tie sash, and a few sec onds later we had both slipped through into the house.
 [. pressed the. button of my hand lamp, and a narrow stream of white light shot across the spacious kitchen. We were actually within the strong hold of g. great and resourceful crim- inal. who was the enemy oe my well beloved, as well as that of my dearest friend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15

ing into the dawn by the way we came.
 I carried in my pocket along P-cca- dily the secrets of the biackguard who held within his interruptions grasp my best friend and my innocent well beloved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
WRITE NOW FoR
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Lydia E. Pinkham' s Private T ext-Book
 Upon Ailments Peculiar to Women
Why You Should Send Now

Why You Should Send Now THs book treatise all those diseases peculiar to They fully explained in plain and simple language, tt anyone can understand for complete Course of home treatment
 word Lydia E. Pnkha's Private Textbook at hand need, you need have for anxiety about your ailments
 The Danger of Delay
 Any woman who hand such informs may llness and she is already ill., give intelligent understanding of her and suggest This book textbookno advertising pamphlet Until you have read you cannot make of the exact your trouble. great suffer from which to then because they not know what to what it may leadA of these Do not remain doubt this book and find out for yourself
 written the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided all her actions towards her suffering sisteThoo you you reading though you having with mothey and trustworthy < friend
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15

I assisted him. grasping the bolt
 with both hands. and. placing my feet against the wall, pulled with all my
 weight. The leverage must have been
 tremendous for there was a loud
 cracking of wood and yet we only
 succeeded in wrenching the panel from it's lining. The little steel door still
 remained intact.
 We stood together, our ears strained
 for signs of movement above. The through the house. All was, however. silent. There was no movement in the bedroom above. Yet the curious odor had become per- ceptibly stronger-an odor which seemed decidedly chemical. This greatly puzzled us both. | The moments we waited inactive seemed hours. until we at last recom- menced our efforts upon the little door. and presently succeeded, after exert ing all our strength. in breaking the | lock.
 l Within was small cavity. with single shelf. upon which lay few papers As they were no doubt Gar shores private documents. they would.
 I felt certain. reveal at least some of 1 his secrets.
 There were several loose letters. to- gether with a small roll of brown, | time-stained parchment, all of which
 quickly seized and transferred to my l pockets, leaving nothing whatever
 within.
 Cunliffe closed the door swiftly. re-
 placed the panel carefully, pikced up
 the two or three splinters of wood
 from the carpet and threw them into the fireplace.
 Then with humping hearts we
 switched off the light and crept noise- lessly out and down the stsjrs. escap-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
notice For Bld

%
Bids for fhe pfiNlsA +
nances. notices &c eaf
/ Directors on ST. IAna snfsfg
Iceived until 6o'cioc Taoa
decl1
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02

cord with anything for the advance
ment Of education. But in my opinion,
if we had less superintendent meet
ings, calls for meetings Of principals,
public school Institutes, etc, and de-
vote more time to teaching the child
rem. it seems to me they would succeed
in their studies much faster than they
do now.
Mr.. VI. S. obier, Of Bellevue,
passed through Saturday, en- route to
the Pine Woods.
Il. L. Erich and son attended the
big Mamou sale on Monday last.
Mr.. Mark Burleigh and Mr.. Tier,
Of the MuIdrew Lumber Co, we're
visiting here Sunday.
Dame rumor says that Mr.. Dougal
Thompson, son of DR.. 3. Thompson, a
prominent physician Of Vile Platte,
will wed Miss L. Maud Tatman, a
daughter Of Mr., R. W. Tatman, a
prominent citizen Of Chicot, on Jan.
I27, 1909.
Judge Henry Singleton has moved
from his old home to the Heath
place, formerly occupied by Maior
Wharton.
Miss May Hawkins, the popular
little school teacher Of 0aklin, has
gone to Coushatta to spend the holt
days with The Old Folks at Home
A great many people were pre-
vented from attending the Mamou
sale on account Of the bad weather
which prevailed that day.
IF / get a Teddy Bear for Christ
mas remarked a bright little girl,
T shall name him William "Why?'
asked the mother. Because re-
piled the child, you know Mr.. Taft
is named William CHICOT.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
Capt. H. i. Garland.

There is not a man, woman Or
child, white or black, in this commu-
nity. who does not mourn the death
of that good man, Captain Henry
Lastrapes Garland, which occurred
Sunday night, December II, 1903,
at III o'clock, aged 81 years, IL
months and % days.
Death had been lowering over the
venerable man for some months, and
his family and large circle Of friends
were not surprised at the news Of
his demise. Still, when the news
went forth Captain Garland is dead!7
it was a signal for general mourning.
Distinguished lawyer and OPEN
hearted philanthropist, he was known
throughout this section of the State.
AT one time, during the days before
old age made it necessary for him to
retire from active practice, be was
known as one of the ablest lawyers
in this section. As a philanthropist,
his deeds of charity are too numerous
to even allude to. He never turned
away a deserving cause, or a needy
person. He had accumulated, through
his practide and real estate dealings,
quite a fortune, and this was at the
call Of the deserving at any time.
Captain Henry Z. Garlaed was born
in st. Landry parish December 9th,
1886. He received a liberal educa-
ton in Franklin College and the
University of Virginia. He studied
law under Caleb u. Swayze, subse-
quently attending law lectures in
New Orleans. In 1913 he began
practicing law in 0pelousas.
At the beginning Of hostilities ii
the late civil war, Captain Garland
organized a company from ST. Landry
parish for Confederate States service,
Of which he was made Captain. Their
field Of operation was chiefly in Ten
nessee. In the first days battle at
Shiloh, two-thirds of his men were
killed or wounded.
AT the close Of the war Mr.. Gar
land returned home and resumed his
practice.
Captain Garland has never been an
Office seeker. In fact he has repeat
eddy declined offices. He served,
however, in the State Legislature
and In the Senate.
Heis survived by his wife, nee
Julia L. BuIlard, and the following
children: Mrs. Laurent Dupre, Mrs.
g. NJ. Thompson, Henry Z. Jr., and
R. Lee Garland.
The funeral, which was held Mon
day evening was one of the largest
in the history Of 0pelousas. After
solemnization Of the funeral rites in
the Catholic Church, the interment
took place in the Catholic cemetery.
The military company and Hope
Hook & Ladder Co. No. | took part
in the funeral, III uniform, the former
.liring the military salute over the
grave.
He hath done well; may he meet
his reward before the Just One.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
Chicof.
LEFT over from last week.

left over from last week.
Here's to you and your staff. May
the holidays 81 delightfully."- spent b
ye al.
| vowed not to take a drop on
Christmas-and the unexpected hap,
pened.
Z. q Derbes had some needed re.
pairs 10 his farm done last week.
Nc. Robert Milstead, Of Opelousas,
was here on Wednesday, in the in
terest Of the new town Of Mamou.
Dr. John A. Haas, Of 0pelousas,
and Mr. N. u. Erich, Of Bunkie,
were here Thursday.
Messrs. Etienne sprole of Lafa-
fayette, and Douglas Thompson, Of
Vile Platte, were visitors here dur
ing the week.
Regardless of the hard times, on a
recent visit to Ghieot DR.. John A.
Haas was asked BY several persons
whether Of not they could purchase
stock II the old reliable st, Landry
State Bank.
There was q young man named
Sacks,
Whose conduct was Woefuliy lax.
He'd rave and he'd storm about ring
and reform,
Then forgot 70 pay bis poll tax
81 ]. Derbes went To Bunkie We'd
nesday % spend 4 day Or two with
Capt. SAN Haas.
MT. Bryan says he was defeated by
two classes--the ~c0rfuptible and the
tirnid. His opinion of d large ma
jorig of shs American people u not
aan
aH not j kicker but fully in a
w..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
5 Land once a. sew orlaans. La.

NUfSEUurI II tSU3-
Notice Is hereby given that Adrien Alle-
maTld, ct Mflburla La. who, on December
Il. 1902, made Homestead entry No. 1888
serial No. 0sS9, for wiz or finely or lot z, sec
tipn 20s township z south. range 2 east.
louisiana Meridian, has filed notice OF in-
fenfiaB to make Fin FIVE Tear Proof, to
establish claim te the land above described.
bafore Il. NJ LittelI, Us. Commissioners, on
she 18TH dag OF January. 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses Ed. Scott,
aK EhscIt. La, Lucien Perrin, of Dnssmann,
a., Busy D0ssmann. Of D0ssmann, La,
,Janaes Wesf, or Ba rbF9Ek. In
WALTER 4. COHEN
daessBt Register
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
FOR SALE
Az MACL NJ

az snulaa. at so 0se z
0na mare, 1t ys9
0ne colt, size 9
one mnla. 81 Sa
AppEg to
dec1s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02

For the third week, heginalag s94
day Ian. 25fh. 1909,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02

Taksn Tn by the undersigned, at the
Up Methodist grayeyards In OPEL
small, Btout. bay pony
ranged on Saturday, November rs with old
saddle and bride.
The owner is hereby notified to cona8 for
ward. prove property and take animal
away ag1eF pay1hg cost.
i. E. CHACHERE.
d@c5 SmEkan Public G0mezarEA
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
SUCCESSION SALE
ESTATE OF JOSEPH BELLoN.
No s344. Probate pocket, District Court

ESTATE OF JOSEPH BELL0N.
NO. s344. Probate Docket, District Court,
Parish Of st. Landry La.
BY virtue Of an order OF the Hon. w. O..
PerrauIt, Judge OF the 18th judicial DfsLr1cE
Court, In andfor the Parish OF 81. LanQrys
State of Louisiana, there vii be sold at
public auction to the last and highest bid
der, by the undersigned Administrator
or any duly qualified a~ucttoneer, at
the last residence Of the deceased, on
Saturday, Jan. so, 1909,
at III O'Clock a. M. the following described
property, belonging to the above estate,
to-Wit
A.. One certain tract of woodland situated
In Bayou Cane woods on the west SIDE OF
said bayou, In St, Landry Parish Las
bounded north by land of Dupre Roy south
by land OF Placide Savoie, east By land Of
Martin Miller and west by land of Samuel
Haas, containing sfxty-six 1861 supernclal
arpents.
Household furniture and Kitchen utensils:
2 horses; wagon; buggy; plows; 50bbls corn;
20 sacks rice; one harrow.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
All the movables to be sold for cash; and
tmmoYab1es for one-thfrd t4s1 on more
cash at the option Of the purchaser, ana
the balance payable In one and two years
from date OF SALE to be represented Dy
~promisSory notes executed by h purchaser
to the order Of himself andhy him endorsed
Al Q4nAAs DCAAA1E C4S4k pei C0AbF RSA u
interest from date until paid, and stipulat-
ing for the payment of ten per cent addi-
ttonaI on the amount of principal and in
terest unpaid II sued Upon or placed in the
hands of an attorney or collector for eoIec-
ton; said notes to be secured by special
mortgage and vendors privilege on the
property for which they represent part pay
ment, in addition to which each purchaser
buying on credit shall be required to fur
nish personal security satisfactory TO the
administrator.
d26.6t JosIEN BELLoE. Administrator
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02
NAMES


For the second week, hegining
day, Jan. 18th, 1908.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-01-02

Sd. HEBRARD.
Board Of Supervisors of Election Parish
Of st. Landry. decI9