davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-09-11

time we have ever had occasion to get even a little acquainted with your picturesque city, nestling as it does amongst these green hills, with the larger and more purplish mountains in the distance-truly beautiful location for building the Twin Cities of Nogales, Mexico and Arizona. We like your people, they have been universally kind to us, none more so than "Ye Editor" for which we feel glad in our hearts; and we are coming back again sometime, if we can so ar range our summers vacation time.
 Wishing you personally, MT. Editor lone of our first friends and acquaintances in Sonora) the greatest success with your fine, newsy paper, THE OASIS. We re- main at Hermosillo, Gin the words of our Mexican friends),
 A la orden de Uds.,
 FRANK MARRs.
The oasis., 1909-09-11
Serial No. O6s75.

serial NO. Ub3f0.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED " States Patent Survey Mo- 2514 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz July l, 1909. Notice Is Hereby Given: That in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872 The Pride of the West Mining x Milling Company, corporation. organized under the laws of the State of Colorado, and doing business under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, has, through c. A. Bankerd, it's attor- ney in fact made application for patent for six hundred and thirty-two (632) linear feet on the Wedge Lode bearing copper, silver and other precious metals, the same being two hundred and thirty feet in s northwesterly direction and four hundred and two feet in southwesterly direction from the center of the discovery shaft thereon, with six hundred feet in width, situate in the Patagonia Mining District in Santa Cruz County Territory of Arizona, and described by the official plat and field Dotes on file in the office of the Register of the Arizona Land District, at Phoenix, Ari- Zona, as follows, to,Wit: Beginning at corner No l. whence corner of Sections l, 6, and l2, Twp. 2I South of Ranges 16 and l7 East bears s. 63 degrees 28i 20'i East, 10147.4 feet Thence N. 67 degrees 39 w. 200 feet to south end center monument 230.93 feet to Cor. No.2, Thence N. 17 degrees 36f West 69S 97 feet to Corner No. 8. Thence N S5 degrees 52 East, 2S7l feet to Cor ner No. 1. Thence S. 67 deg. 33' East 800 feet to Cor No 3 Thence s. 2l deg. 50 East 300 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning con- taining net area of 0,920 acres. Total area of Wedge Lode S.736 acres, less area in conflict with Georgia lode, survey No. HOG, .4S1 acres; 1; and conflict with Golden Gate lode, survey No. 2033, 2.929 acres, and forming portion of Town ship 24 South of Range 16 East, G. X s. R. B. M. Approximately unsurveyed. This claim is bounded on the north by the Georgia lode Survey No. 1406, Duquesne Mining & Reduction Company, owners; on the East by the Doco lode, Survey No 14OO, Duquesne Mining & Re ducton Company, owners; on the South by the Elgn and Iron Cow lodes unsurveyed 2. Dad .nttN IAa owners; on the West by the Golden Gate lode Survey No. 2OSS, Duquesne Mining & Reduction Company, owners. The original notice of the said claim is recorded at pages s, 9 and 10 Book B. of Mining Locations in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County. Terri 1ory of Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 First publication July r, last Sept. 1S
The oasis., 1909-09-11
Wsnted.

One thousand good families to join a Christian colony. Have 100000 acres of land at the mouth of the Sonora river. Finest soil on earth. Plenty of good water. Land sub-irrigated, and level as a floor with gradual slope to the sea. Starting first class schools, univer- sity and Bible college. The tract has first class seaport. Forty miles from railway at Hermosillo, the capital of the state of Souora. Preparations in hand to build a railroad through our land from the seaport to Hermosillo. For full particulars address, Doctor G. w. Chapman, 223 West Second street, Los Angeles, California. At
The oasis., 1909-09-11
Gas Plant Started.

K. R. Korner, chief engineer for the Smokeless Heat and Power Company of Cleveland, Ohio, who are manufacturers of gas machin- cry, arrived in Nogales, Sept. 4, to superintend the erection of the machinery for the Nogales Gas Company and expects to make a test run by Sept. l6.
The oasis., 1909-09-11
Notice.

The Nogales Fire Department will receive bids for 800 it. of 24 inch Double Jacketed Regulation Fire Hose. All bids to be sub- mitted as soon as possible, with samples and guarantee.
 BRACEY CURTIS,
 Chief of the NogaIes Fire Dept.
The oasis., 1909-09-11
A Few Suggestions.
DEAR MR. EDIToR:-

ing the splendid climate ot your beautiful little city, the Cline City" as it is known. We find it indeed invigorating after having been some time down in Sonora, where, while having one of the finest winter climates known, per- haps, yet the summer months are simply "hot," nothing else will properly describe the atmosphere in these days.
 We have heard a few of your citizens complaining of the heat, but we are sure they have not come recently from Sonora or Sinaloa. Nights Under Blankets" in Ang- ust sounds like some strange lan- guage to Sonorenses; but such has been our lot in these last weeks in your city; and we are only dis appointed in not being able to re- main longer, being called back to our home by business affairs.
 Speaking of these fine nights, and by no means bad days that you have here in Nogales, would it not be to the great advantage of your enterprising little city if some of her capitalists would invest by another summer in some nice little three or four room cottages or bungalows, ready furnished, for vis- tors from your neighboring states across the line, people from Sonora and Sinaloa getting out for few weeks from the intense heat of those sections? Of course the idea prevails that about all that come from lower Mexico during the sum- mer go right on through to Los Angeles or to other parts in Cali fornia. But could there be found plenty of rooming houses and small bungalows ready furnished many would doubtless stop in No gales; for we understand that out on the Santa Cruz river, on the Cananea railroad, and perhaps by ether routes there are many ideal istic places for passing the day, or even for Pitching Camp" Your people are hospitable and all seem inclined to give the "Glad Hand of Welcome to the Stranger Within the Gate."
 And might we suggest one other thing badly needed by your city, that is it seems a need" to one who finds himself passing a few weeks in your midst: we mean a Y. M. c. A. or Public Library or Reading Room. A fine electric light plant; fine school houses; a fine opera house; beautiful church houses lifting their spires heaven ward; a magnificent system of water-works, just being made even better we understand; new build ingS, residences and business houses going up on both sides of the line-all pointing to the thrift and public spirit and general en- terprise and prosperity of your citizens. You have many railroad men, especially young men, em- ployed here in the yards, and at work on the several daily trains that change crews here. Where could your young men pass many Of their evenings to better advant- age than in the halls of a we'll equipped and managed Y. M. c. AT This does not take into ac- count the attraction and real bene- ht that would come to the stranger passing few days in your city, as
Douglas Island news., 1909-08-25


 Ambrose Ramp, well known in Val dez as being connected with the Alaska Home Railway project, is wanted m Nome for trial on charge of embez- clement
 Two men were found dead in one or the tunnels being constructed by the Copper River & Northwestern railroad ore day recently. They were overcome by gases.
 pr. Bruner, of the Alaska Pacific Terminal Railway company, building from Katalla, says the road will be completed from the coast to the coal fields this fall.
 Two prospectors, Fellows and Ben- schIander, lost their outfits and nearly their lives by the upsetting of boat in the swift waters of the Klaheena river two weeks ago.
 The Japanese prisoners, convicted of poaching on the government seal pre- serves of the Pribylov group, and who have been in jail in Valdez since last Der, were nominally discharged on July 29. They will be taken to the states and shipped to Japan, whence they came.
 A new discovery in mining, one that operators are confident will prove new era in development of the placer industry throughout Alaska, has just been successfully placed in operation in the Cyrus Noble mine near Nome. It is the application of the ammonia freezing process in thawed ground, where running water cannot be pumped out as fast as it comes in. A few weeks ago regular geyser burst through the workings of the famous Bessie mine, squirting upward from the shaft fully 70 feet above ground. The drifts and workings underground were soon flooded and work therein suspended. A similar accident occurred few days later in Cyrus Noble claim nearby, when an underground reservoir soon developed from atrickling Till to run ming stream of eight or ten miners inches. This volume was uninterrupted for days and furnished gloomy out look for the miners, who looked to flooding of the entire third beach dig ,gings from Little creek to Newton gulch. Last week Messrs. Sunback & Morrison consulted d mining engineer as to ridding the works of the water. The result was that complete freezing plant, used in cold storage processes, was installed. While huge pumps kept the water in check, the freezing process was applied. In three days the run hing water was checked and frozen wall uf muck, gravel and sand effec- tually blocked the Assure, and the mine is now as dry as a bone. All are working and thawing out gravel iu close proximity to the freezing coils. Capt. Sundback declares that the process can be applied to meet any water conditions, especially where the water can be controlled or kept sta tionery long enough to install freez- ing plant, and will prove great aid to miners in fighting water or flooded mines all over the world.-P..I.
Douglas Island news., 1909-08-25
NorthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great }
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody

The Skagway Commercial club now nun bers more than 23; look out for it.
 The grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood will meet at Seattle on Oct. F.
 Two heavily laden pack horses were drowned in Keystone canyon one day last week.
 Mrs. August Weitzel, of Fairbanks, is suing her husband for divorce, alleging assertion.
 Diedrich x Furguson have begun the manufacture of cement building blocks at Cordova.
 Solly Stroup and George Marshal, Fairbanks pugilists, were fined S75 each for prize fighting.
 Dan Dougherty, we'll known Nome mining man, died in Seattle on July g, from severe stomach disorder
 The spring cleanup in the Innoka yielded S269,OO0, and it is expected that the summer returns will be as large.
 The practice of shipping live crabs from Wrangell has been discontinued; they are now cooked before shipment.
 The steamer Senator recently return ed to Seattle with 496 passengers and S233,OOO in treasure from the northern city.
 Tom Chisholm, "the man with the big heart, has departed from Dawson so long his home, and gone to Fair, banks.
 Rock assaying s3,OOO per ton, in q four. foot vein, was discovered in the Hirst mine on Chichagof island re- gently.
 Herman Brunnegraff, who sued the Alaska Steamship company for S20,000 for injuries received in Cordova, has compromised for S2,5O0.
 Harlan l. Smith, of New York, repre- sentative of the American Museum of Natural History, is at Wrangell trying to buy up some of the real totem poles.
 w. J. Buckner and Ed Droll, two workmen on the Copper River & North western road, think they have found a good gold vein along the route of the road.
 The Kenai Mining and Milling com pany, operating Ruble elevator and several giants on Cooper creek, which flows into Kenai lake, have struck ground that goes from S7 to S8 per cubic yard.
 Among the attractions of Skagway- often called the Windy City-as sum- mer resort, is that described so aptly in the following headline found in the Daily Alaskan: "Fat tourist chases straw hat five blocks"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
LENDS ITS ENDORSEMENT
Messrs. r. A. Jones and w. p. McNair
For Places on the Commission.

The second days session of the di-
rectors of the Arizona Commercial
club was an important one, several
matters of Importance being disposed
of. The attendance has been all that
could be wished for and the interest
displayed by those attending in the
matters under discussion in a meas
ure assures the success of the organ
ization.
The most important action taken
during the day was the endorsement
by the club in a resolution of the
DeSouza railroad commission bill.
This resolution was after its adoption
sent to the governor together with
the clubs endorsement of F. A. Jones
of Phoenix and w. p. McNair of
Douglas to be members of the COM
mission. Mr.. Jones would qualify as
member of the commission required
to have had railroad experience in
the traffic department, while Mr.. Nc
Nair's endorsement anticipated and
urged his appointment as the disin-
terested member The endorsement
Of Mr.. Jones was made unanimous
while a ballot was taken on the mo-
liOli " NIL llCANdlI
1t is thought that early action will
be taken by the governor on the com
mission bill. 1t cannot be too early
for the sixty applicants said to be
urging their claims for places.
Among them as has been mentioned
is Jos. II. Hamill of Globe, who comes
with the solid endorsement of his
townsmen and the board of trade of
Globe. Another applicant is Alfred
Cohn, editor of the Bisbee Miner.
who has the republican organization
of Cochise county behind him. Mr..
Cohn was proffered the endorsement
of the board of trade of Bisbee but
he declined it on the ground that in
the nature of things there would be
antagonism between the railroads and
the merchants or shippers who are
always represented in boards of trade
and that he could not with prOpriety
become a candidate of the board any
more than he could be put forward
with the endorsement of the railroads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10

July l.
Other bills were passed as follows:
Amending the procedure as to TAX
ing bail in the matter of the justifi-
cation OF bondsmen.
Amending the law with reference
TO the appointment Of receivers, re-
quiring that they must have been
residents of the territory for three
years.
Making the putative father of an
illegitimate child, responsible for his
care.
The Webb house bill providing for
the establishment of section and
quarter section corners.
Amending the law prescribing the
duties of boards of equalization.
The Doan house bill confering on dis
trict courts the power of revoking
liquor licenses.
The Pace bill providing for ac-
tions for damages for goods damaged
in transit.
Council bill IA establishing the
priority Of liens for labor.
The Doan bill changing the mar
riageble age.
The St. Charles bill striking out
of the exemption law the provision
that nothing is exempt in the col
lection of debts for the necessaries
of life, a most Ubiquitous law, terribly
abused as Mr.. St. Charles stated that
he had found 1O9 cases in the JUS
tice court in Phoenix in which
poor families had been de-
prived of everything they had.
The conference report on house bill
SO was adopted, concurring with the
house amendments. As the bill had
been amended in the council, the SAL
aries of some of the deputies and
clerks of county recorders had been
inadvertently lowered. The council
adjourned to ten o'clock this morning
the same hour at which the assembly
will meet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10
Flatulency or Wind
On Stomach
As 1t Is Commonly Named, Means
That Decaying Food Is Max
ina Gas

This most serious condition is very
prevalent and results most distress
ingly and fatally oftentimes. The
stomach in cases of flatulency is I'M
able to digest the food properly. De-
cay sets in, gases form, extend the
stomach, force their way downward
into the bowels, and if not relieved
it extends upward pressing against
the lungs, liver and heart, causing
shortness of breath. belching, foul
odors and many times sudden death
Foods which are filled with gases,
when taken into a deranged stomach
cause flatulency rapidly, vegetables
being especially given to this quality.
Against such a condition the stomach
can do but little. because these foul
and poisonous gases affect its glands,
muscles and tissues to such a degree
as to incapacitate it almost at once.
These gases distend the stomach in
all directions. preventing the contract
ing muscles from doing their regular
duties, or if they do force the gas
from the stomach it goes elsewhere in
the system with even more harvesting
results, and then the decaying mass
still remains to generate more gases.
The most effective methods for al
laying flatulency is to remove the
cause of gas making An emetic will
do this but the stomach will have the
same trouble the moment new food
enters it.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at
gas food at once, digest it, prevent
decay, quickly reduce food to nourish-
ment, make good rich gastric fluid
and pass the digested food to the
intestines, giving the stomach its rest
and the system its nourishment. Flat
ulency simply cannot exist where
these little tablets are used. They
build up the stomach fluids so that
it matters not how many vegetables
you eat or food containing quantities
of gas, the stomach does its work
wen and quickly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and stomachs
that want to eat heartily and yet not
get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. price so cents per box.
The demand for these little digesters
is constantly increasing. Forty thOus-
and physicians in America and Can
ada use them and prescribe them.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, !
$50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-10

c. c. LOOMS, Harry LOOMS,
Cars direct hotel all shopping
business districts Close all single
$3.50 and $500; double
Angelus Grill is Orpheum Orchestra
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

Monday at s >. IN. sharp there
was . business change in Wag
ner that We hope and believe
will be for the benefit Of all con.
cerned. The New Era now has
two bosses instead Of one. 4.
G. George taking an interes,
with the former editor aad pro.
proprietor, G. G, Johnson, who
retlres from the active editor.
ship of the paper, and takes hold
OF the loo department exclusive
~. THIS was found tn be nee
essary, "a, with the present
heavy business in both depart
meuts. the entire attention of
one man - needed In each. Mr..
George has been here long
enough to be thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with tho business aud will
make IS good or better "A TIC "
paper rs II was under the old
management. as lac will devote
his entire attention Ia IL. The
policy oi Line naper Will not bs
changed IN n essential pIttc
ular. la the jpb aud com merc}al
department We a assure you
m uch better aud more careful.
attention, though not a higher
quality OF work, "A, tn at was up
to a very high standard OF eff
iency. The old proprietor heart
lily thanks Won Tor the splendid
business gwen him. and the new
firm assure you that all cuisines,
in the future in both depart
ments Will receive their most
careful attention. Come aud see
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14

New line OF ladies spring
collars. See our window die
play. At Il. G.. Bark and Cos.
l will have . car of draft
horses, mostly mares, in Wag.
ner the first OF next week. which
will DO offered at private sale At
Laplant's barn. G. LaPlant.
Judging from the number Of
fruit AID shade trees that have
been received and distributed at
this place, there has been an un
usually large amount OF tree
planting done inithis section this
spring. With u fair degree of
success, il will not be long until
the residences Of Wagner and
the farms surrounding the town
will have beou made beautiful
with fruit and ornamental trees
and shrubs.
Several parties from Wagner
have gone up TO the AXE fishing
since the season opened. Some
have brought back nice strings
OF bass. while others were less
fortunate. The best II ches we
| have heard OF were made by
ID. G.. Raben. Pete iicbuer ana
Frand LaRocheile, who were up
there three days aud brought
back 100, and +. }. Mccormick,
j. A. Naeve aud j. Y. Jauda,
who went up Friday afternoon
and came back Saturday morn
ms with fifty.
Uptodate and complete line of
ladies' and gents oxfords See
our display window. II. q.
Bark and company.
The Wagner High School nine
journeyed to Platte last Friday
evening where they met aud
were defeated by thehigh school
boys of that city. That was the
second game our boys have lost
to Platte. but reflects no dlscred.
it upon them, as they are much
younger and weigh considerably
less than any other high school
nine in this section. Yes, our
little lads are all right anu can
make any nine of their own age
"go some" right now.
Strayed. from my place in
Wagner last Sunday, a bay
colt. Finder plea Sc notify w. r.
Brazzill.
While returning home from
Wagner on the night of the high
wind on Wednesday of lass week
with two teams ana grain wag
ons, Abbot Little and son had
an exciting runaway near the
river bluffs. While Mr.. Little
vas on the ground locking the
wheels to go down the hill the
sprlngseat blew OIL onto the
horses causing them to run, but
fortunately the teams we're
found &next morning little the
worse for the perience, but
the wagons were more or less
damaged.
For sale OF rent. AS | have
quit the laundry business en-
tlrely, my building is for sale or
rent, with or without machinery.
u A. EhriSman. 81
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-14
Card Of Thanks.

We use this means to extend
our heartfelt thanks to ouf
friends and neighoo rs for their
assistance and sympathy in the
loss of our little daughter, Mar
garet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f.. Scott.