davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
D1siasss Once, 1lth q. and Psunsyiv>nia Assnn
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
European Once: 3 Regent g., London, England
New York Once: Tribune Building.
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The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
at so cents per month. Orders may be sent by
mail or telephone Main 244O. Collection Is made
" carrier at the end Of each month.
BY msl, postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included, one month. 6C cents.
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SATURDAY Star 81 year. Sunday Star, 81. so yeas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
Arrested on Murder Charge.

prison officers are to make a strict in
vestiga ton into the affair."
The oasis., 1909-09-11
Killing at Washington.

Tuesday evening there was brought from Washington Camp Mexican named Juan Sanchez, who had been shot so seriously, Sunday night, that he died at the hospital Wednesday. A coroner's inquest was held Thursday by Justice J. J. Chatham, and the de- Alterations of the jury resulted in a verdict to the effect that deceased came to his death from gunshot wounds inflicted by one Esperidion Hingar.
 The injured man had been wounded by a rife ball which pierced his left wrist, struck the left arm near the elbow, passed up the inside of the arm and lodged ill the shoulder. Gangrene having set in amputation of the arm at the shoulder joint was resorted to, but too late to save his life.
 Thursday his assailant came into Nogales and delivered himself to the authorities Hingar's version of the affair is that the deceased had assailed another with a knife, when he remonstrated. Sanchez turned upon him ferociously, and to save his own life Hingar siezed gun that was in the room where occurred the disturbance, and shot, with the effect related.
The oasis., 1909-09-11
Death of Belmont Dubueh.

DIED:-At St. Joseph's hospital Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, Belmont Dubuch, forty-nine years old.
 Mir. Dubuch came to Nogales from Naco little less than a year ago and soon afterward started in business in Nogales, Sonora, where he conducted curio and cigar store. He was mild hammered, courteous gentleman; one of the kind who make friends. Mir. Du- buch was stricken by typhoid fever a month ago, and had apparently passed the crisis of that sickness; but when his recovery was looked for peritonitis appeared and the end came soon thereafter.
 The funeral was held Monday morning from the Catholic church and the large number of friends who attended testified to the gen. eral esteem in which the deceased gentleman was held, Father Duval, who conducted the services, and who was a personal friend of the deceased and regarded him highly, delivered an impressive funeral sermon. The remains were inferred in the local cemetery.
 The deceased, who was unmar- ried, is survived by sister who lives in New Orleans, and a brother, resident of New York ] City.
The oasis., 1909-09-11

four feet in width, has also exten- sive 0ntigua workings, from which there was extracted evidently a great deal of ore. A tunnel has been run recently 400 feet in vir. gin ground, from which four cross cuts have cut the ledge, developing quite an ore body, the ores of which are lead, gold and silver. Assays of forty-one samples yielded an average of 4696 lead, 217 to PIP ounces in silver and $5.75 gold per ton. About one hundred pounds of this ore pounded down to fur mace size, run through a small adobe furnace and the lead, separ- ated, yielded an ingot of silver which weighs ten ounces, and the silver is tinged perceptibly by the gold it carries.
 Equally fattering details of tests made of ores from all the lodges could be given, but the foregoing suffice to show that the Guasisaco is an enterprise that will be profit able and permanent.
 The enterprise is in the hands of experienced mining men, who will devote their attention to making it success commensurate with its merits. The directors are Dr. Ben R. Kering of Alamos (president) |; James s. Dougherty of Navojoa (vice president); Carlos F. Won Erxleben of Alamos (secretary and treasurer); Allen T. Bird of Nogales Arizona; Ed. Cunningham of Ma vojoa, Sonora.
The oasis., 1909-09-11
Whole No. 852

fence. Mrs. Clara Van Noate, from Prescott, Arizona, an experienced nurse, has been engaged as matron for the new hospital, and the lady is now en route to her new scene of duty.
 The hospital has been erected and will be conducted by the Rich ardson Construction Company to assure employees and colonists first class medical attendance in cases of illness, the best surgical treat ment in accidents, and experienced and careful nursing at all times. It will receive also patients from other quarters; and it is destined to be of great public and private benefit.
The oasis., 1909-09-11
Death of Colonel W. s. Morrow.

THE OASIS is in receipt of an Elizabeth (New Jersey) daily news paper from which there is clipped the following information that will be of interest to many readers of this newspaper:
 West6eld, Aug. 28.-Col. William s. Morrow died at his home 132 Elmer street, at an early hour this morning.
 Colonel Morrow was born in Ilchester, Md, October II, 1880. When he was about 12 years of age his parents moved to Newville, Pa., where he received his education. In 1852 he went with his sister to California and engaged in the mer- cantile business there. He got the gold fever and took to mining, which business he followed up to the time of his death, he being president and organizer of the Car. daneia Mining Company of Mexico
 Colonel Morrow returned east in 1868, riding horseback from Cali. fornia to Memphis, Tenn. While in the west he took part in Indian wars. Although he never officially received the title of Colonel, he was known by this title by every body.
 Colonel Morrow came to West field in 1891. At one time he own ed large property and mining in terests in the West and once was tho owner of eighty acres of the lanC where Los Angeles now stands.
 Six years ago he underwent al operation, since which time he haC been in failing health. His recen illness lasted only for three days he being upon the street on Tues day.
 Colonel Morrow is survived by widow and four children. Tn children are John c. Morrow, Mis- Jane B. Morrow and Mrs. w. R Lynde of Westfield, and William s. Morrow of Vineland.
The oasis., 1909-09-11
The cusslsseo Mines.


 the Guasisaco Mining x Smelling Company, a corporation framed under the laws of Arizona by TIE OASIS Incorporating Bureau last week, to take over and operate ex- tensive properties beyond Alamos, accross the Sierra Madre, in the municipality of Chinipas, District of Arteaga, state of Chihuahua. The location of the properties is but twenty-four miles from the line of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railway, and when that line is completed, which will be in the near future, they will be easy of access.
 The properties embrace eleven Announcements, of which five are titled already, and the others will be patented very shortly. Alto gether they include 106 pertenen- cia8 (260 acres) of mining ground and 18,000 acres of land, the latter being the ranche within the lines of which are included the mining Announcements. The ranche is  we'll timbered with fine groves of oak and pine, and we'll watered by three rivers, viz.: the Chinipas, San Rafael and Guasisaco, all of which flow goodly streams of water Ihe entire year. There is embraced also a goodly area of grazing land, and considerable agricultural land. Upon the property there is a hot spring whence flows a stream of water fifteen feet in width and about eighteen inches in depth. About 200 feet away from the spring the stream flows over a cliff about forty feet in height, making picturesque waterfall, and sup plying a magnificent water power to drive electrical machinery for power that can be used to run hOisting and reduction machinery, an item in operation that will en- sure the utmost economy and most profitable results.
 Through the mineral denounce- ments there run eight different ledges all strong and we'll defined, varying in width from four to seven feet each, and one, the Orient" is ten feet in width. One ledge, the Central Annex" is three feet in width, and ores taken therefrom have yielded assays that went $161 Tn gold and twenty-two ounces in silver per ton. The lowest assay from that ledge went $97 gold per ton. The Orient" copper ledge ten feet in width, gives an average Of 4ao copper the entire width. In the center of the Orient ledge is an eighteen inch streak that yields A2o copper, l152 ounces in silver and $9760 gold per ton. The
 Fortuna" ledge has antigIa work ilngs of considerable extent that have been explored by the project
 GrS of the enterprise, who found in
 olcations that the ores extracted were very rich, One pillar of orc
 leit standing to support the ground
 above yielded assays that went $1. gold and $50 ounces silver per ton me ledge is three feet in width development will be pushed below the old workings, and it is antici pated that the ledge will be foun( 8S good at greater depths.
 The "GuasisacoO ledpe. which i
The oasis., 1909-09-11
Hospital at Esperanza.

at Esperanza, in the Yaqui delta, mention of which was made in THE OASIS a couple of months ago, is approaching completion very rapidly and will be opened to ser vice Wednesday of next week, the fifteenth of September.
 The structure is located in the vicinity of the company's main office at Esperanza, is of the Mis- sion style of architecture, of one story with south front of more than one hundred feet over all. It embraces two separate buildings separated by space thirteen feet wide, but all under a single roof, the open space mentioned making commodious cool and comfortable zajuan extending clear through | from the south front to the extreme northern limit of the structure. The south front of each building is thirty-six feet and eight inches. The more westerly of the two buildings presents front of thirty-six feet and four inches. The other building which is deeper presents an easterly front of fifty four feet and four inches.
 The smaller of the two buildings embraces the office, an operating room, the private quarters of the surgeon in charge, the kitchen and the dining room, with conven- tent closets. The operating room which lies between the office and private room, is lighted by a sky light-beside the usual comple- ment of windows-throwing upon the operating table a strong light, very useful at times when opera tions are performed. The operating room and office are supplied with all the latest inventions and ap- pliances of the surgical and medi- cal art. The kitchen and dining are furnished with the best ap- pliances of the art culinary.
 The eastward part of the struc- ture embraces a large main ward, a private ward, the nurses room
 bath room and toilet. The main ward which is in front is eighteen feet and ten inches by thirty-siz feet in dimensions; and the private
 ward is fourteen feet by twenty
 eight feet four inches, both wei
 lighted and we'll ventilated. The
 windows of the wards are divided longitudinally, the lower half open ing downward in such a way tha when opened they project above th' cots yet protect the patients iron the currents of air they admit. O
 if it is considered advisable to permi
 the air to reach the patient directly
 the upper half of the windows ma, be raised upward-both window
 swinging on hinges and openini
 into the room.
 ! Upon the north side the broaC l porch is enclosed with wire screen
 making a cool and pleasant plac l for convalesGents to while away tn l time. The nurses room is on tn | south front between the main war, !, and the zajuan, and opposite tn . office in the other building. Upol
 all sides the roof projects over tn a facade, making broad porches shady e cool and pleasant at all times. s The hospital will be in charge c :. Doctor F. J. Hart, formerly at Bis q bee, medical and surgical pract ,l o,4oNloJ
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02

the case on it's merits at any eiDe, but that the League members pre- ferred to have the district attorney upon the spot to conduct the trial
 q have hopes that the case can be brought up tomorrow tTuesdayJ al tcInoOu," he said.
 Regarding StrickIer's charge thaa the whole affair was the result os an attempt upon the part Of the League to counteIact the resolutions of the Bead of Trade. Stanford had this 10 say
 The Leagues determination to prosecute these defendants was made DeaTiy week before the Board of Trad ever met and made it's resoiu- tions~
 Stanford further denies that any LeaGue members ara in Phoenix con ferring with the legislature. 'T7 they are agitating the matter personally ai the cap.tal. { klow notbing os it," be said
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02

sible to bear in the interest Of the massage of the bill I believe that the present charge is an attempt on inc part of the Anti-Saloon League to counteract the open and fraak resOiu' ton of the Board of Trade relative to the Pace bill.
 T win further state that this is the as a practitioner that ! nave ever had as q practitionc that I have ever had it brought Co my knowledge that the prosecution would file Q charge and then ask for time in which to secure evidence to sustain the same. When I say prosecution. mean the Anti-Sa- locn League and Is special counsel
 R. C. Stanford. attorney for the Anti-Saiool League. was called up on the phone late last night and MT. Strickler's statement was read to him. Mir. Stanford denied emphatically that the League was holding up the. case for the reasons alleged by Strickler. He declared that he was ready 70 try
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
tho rise of thc Copper Queen Mining

tho rise of the Copper Queen Minins company.
 The lecture will he delivered at the local Y. N. c. A. "Wednesday evening of this week at S o'clock Both men and women arc cordially invited to Dc present.
 Professor Douglas. who is in this section os the world on tour oi iu- sEectien Of the properties of the Pheips-DodSe people. prepared for this lecture before leaving the mctropolis. and has brought with him set CT SC ropiicOn views. with which he will more clearly Illustrate inc yarions points of his discourse.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
CHARGE PROS WITH
 HNLDING OFF TRIAL
lceallanea from Page one.l

tCoaiinred from Page One.) been filed for the purpose of seeins that the law was enforced. why should the attorney for the League have re- qrestsd that the complaint be not filed the city2
 Had the League desired that jus sico be done in the matter why did they not file the complaint and leave it to the court t0 see that it was scryedg I have reason to believe that members of the League are now coLferring with the present legislature relative to tA1s case with view ,c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
DR. JAMES DOUGLAS
 WILL DELIVER LECTURE
Pubic Invited 10 Hear Address of Copper Authority al
 Local Y. Nj. C. A.

The public win be interested in learning that Professor James Doug las. prssiGent of the Pheips-Dodgo and one of the greatest liv- Ing authorities on the sublecs of cup per and copper mining. has anncuac- cd his intention of delivering an ac- iresa upon tho carly history of the uilipg industry in the territory and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02
MOULD STOP BOXING.

SACRAMENTO. @ Feb. 1.-Henry M. Willis. Of Zealand introduced in tho senate tais morning a sweeping anti rrizo fight bin. T. prohibits all dstic charged, and makes violation a fel- cay
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02

 \ In more on doreh and
  before  sewing 6 carefully a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-02

that tuhc iov prices an  Of the hiqh standa of fquzft we prced
  mater trimmings jn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-02

him q little shade. What was our
Joy, In the middle of our work, to
hear his voice and see him sitting up,
smiling as we'll as he could from a
face that was all blood except what
was dirt. He said he felt perfectly
well, and could easily walk back to
camp.
at appeared that he had simply
been stunned by the terrific fall he
had had, and that he remembered
nothing more till he woke and found
himself under canopy of our coats
On examining him, expecting to find
a shattered arm, we were astounded
to find he had only received some
very nasty looking gashes. The ex-
planation of this we soon saw My
shot, which appeared to have killed
the lion, had hit the beast at the
base of the Jaw, smashing the bone
to pieces and stunning him. When
he dashed at Captain H his lower
jaw was absolutely useless, 80 that
the upper teeth only acted as a rake
instead of nut-crackers.
However, the wound looked seri-
GUS enough, for we knew that very
few recover from lion bites. most OF
them dying of blood poisoning. Cap
tain H, however, was able with as
sistance to walk very comfortably the
mile which separated us from the
line, and before we got to 1t we were
met by an engineer on the railway,
who had his travelling carriage at
tached to goods train. He at once
placed the carriage and train at our
disposal. We all took the train for
few miles to the point nearest our
camp, when left them. was much
relieved to hear the next day that he
was going on splendidly, though still
prostrated by the shock and likely to
be detained in hospital for the next
few weeks to get his arm healed.
The Nasal boy we sent away rejoic-
ing with a present of a COW, as we'll
as some smaller gifts in money and
kind. Cattle are the one and only
form of riches among the Nasal, ex-
cept, perhaps, wives-so he was pro-
portionately pleased, and promised to
join us again as soon as we were
ready to start. But we hardly ex-
pect to bag ten lions in day again"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-02
WISE WORDS.

Many woman puts everything on
her back to make a good front.
The value of experience is only
demonstrated by the after effects.
It's no fun for woman to tell a
secret to any one she thinks will keep
it.
The trouble with the family skele-
ton that 1t is never as dead as 1t
seems.
Look pleasant, even though you
may not be going to have your pic
,ture taken.
It doesn't do much good to try to
dodge the collector when there's the
devil to pay.
There isn't a great deal Of differ
ence between being called down and
being shown up.
The man who minds his own busi-
ness isn't so apt to have other people
doing 1t for him.
II we could read the future as we
can the past, 1t would proDaDly De
Just as unsatisfactory.
The only man who can afford to
live up to his ideals is the one who Is
satisfied to remain poor.
It's all right to whisper sweet
nothings, but If fellow really wants
to marry he must make noise like
real money.
saw a fellow arrested the other
day for swiping a handful Of peanuts
from an Italians stand. Although l
didn't attend the hearing, it's a safe
bet that he was charged with imper-
sonating a policeman. - From the
"Gentle Cynic," in the New York
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-02
A CATHOLIC BROADSIDE
AGAINST RACE SUICIDE.
Clergy OF Baltimore Put Their
Strong Views Before Public In
Form Of Advertise ment.

The following advertisement ap-
peared recently In the Baltimore pa
pers:
"At the quarterly conference OF
the Catholic Clergy of Baltimore, as
sembled at st. Mary's Seminary, Feb
ruary 23, 1909, the following resolu-
tion was presented and adopted:
1--WE, the Catholic priests of Balti-
more assembled In conference, view
with alarm and indignation the atti-
tude of certain influential publica-
tions, which circulate largely In the
homes of our Catholic people. in re-
gard to the dangerous and immoral
practice of limiting families by the
arbitrary restriction of childbirth.
when the daily newspapers begin
to spread such theories, we feel that
the time has come for plain speech on
our part, and that it is our duty to
protect the interests of the people
and to prevent them from being inoc-
ulated with such dangerous doc
trlnes. We pledge ourselves to ac-
complish this end, not only by teach
ing the truth on these subjects, but
also, when necessary, by denouncing
such publications as dangerous and
immoral.
"(Signed) o. B. CORRIGAN,
Bishop Of Macra, Chairman"
Bishop Corrigan stated that the
resolution grew out of a series of ar
tlcles in Baltimore newspaper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-02
THE MEANING OF "MERCERIZED'
Process For Making This Kind of Cloth In
vented in 1910.

Mercerized cotton was first intro
duced as a substitute for silk some
ten or twelve years ago, although
the process for making it was invent
ed about 1910 by the celebrated Eng
lish dyer, John Mercer, says the
Craftsman. He discovered that when
cotton, either in cloth or in yarn, was
subjected for short time to the ac-
tion of strong caustic alkali, and then
thoroughly washed, the resulting ma
terial was much stronger than before,
had shrunk very considerably, and
had a much greater affinity for dye
stuffs. Mercer patented his discov-
cry and made use of 1t in calico
printing. but the process was nearly
forgotten until, in 1889, It was dis
covered that by proper treatment
cotton could, by this means, be made
so lustrous as to compare not un-
favorably with silk.
To make the cotton lustrous, the
goods after dipping into the strong
alkali. are kept firmly stretched, and
their strong tendency to shrink resist
ed. until the alkali has been thor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-02
THINK HARD
1t Pays to Think About Food.

The unthinking life some people
lead often causes trouble and sick
ness, illustrated In the experience Of
a lady in Fond Du Lac, Wis.
About four years ago l suffered
dreadfully from indigestion, always
having eaten whatever l liked, not
thinking of the digestible qualities.
This indigestion caused palpitation OF
the heart so badly l could not walk
up fight Of stairs without sitting
down once or twice to regain breath
and strength.
IL became alarmed and tried diet
ing, wore my clothes very loose, and
many other remedies, but found no
relief.
Hearing of the virtues of Grape
Nuts and Postum, commenced using
them in place Of my usual breakfast
of coffee, cakes, or hot biscuit, and in
one weeks time ! was relieved Of
sour stomach and other ills attending
indigestion. In months time my
heart was performing Its functionl
naturally, and I could climb stairs
and hills and walk long distances.
II gained ten pounds in this short
time, and my skin became clear and !
completely regained my health and
strength. / continued to use Grape
Nuts and Postum, for / feel that I
owe my good health entirely to theiS
use. "There's Reason" Y
II like the delicious flavor OF
Grape-Nuts, and by making Postum
according to directions 1t tastes simG
lar to mild high grade coffee"
Read "Ths Road to Wellville," in
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time to tinsc,
They are genuine. true, and full o1
hnman interest
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-06-02
Ylralnla AppIes In EnaIand.

In 1912, when Mr.. Andrew Steven.
son, a citizen of Albemarle county,
Virginia, represented the United
States at the English court, he caus-
ed several barrels of Albemarle pip
pins to be presented to Queen Vic
toria. From that time until her
death, the pippin was the apple eaten
at the Court of st. James, and 1t may
be that King Edward keeps up the
custom Of his mother. At any rate,
the pippin has a wonderful populari.
ty In England now. Mr.. G. E. Sydnor,
the Richmond fruit expert, received,
In the summer Of 1907, an order from
wholesale fruit merchant Of Eng
land for 10000 barrels Of pippins,
6ydnor also received an order FROM
Copenhagen, Denmark, for 5000 bar.
rels Of pippins.-Virginia County
Names.