davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-11-19

10 to 25 lower, stockers and feeders off that much also. cows and heh- CTS 10 to 15 lower. Fed steers from native territory range from $500 to S690 mostly, range beef steers $4.25 to $5 30, one lot of Colorado steers this week at $5.75, cows at $3.50 to $475, canners $500 to $3.5O, heifers up to $6.25, bulls $3.25 to $4 30, calves $4 50 to $500, stockers $3 50 to $4.75, feeders $4 25 to $5 9. Fed cattle are starting in the quarantine districts, some here this week at $500 to $5S5, grass steers $4,00 to $4.S5.
 Hogs here this week 30,900, last week 31,000, same week last year 64,4 400. Severe price cuts Tuesday and Wednesday put the market down close to the eight dollars mark, but there was a sharp re- covery yesterday, The feature this week is the closing up of the gap between the various weights. All kinds now sell within a range of 10 cents for tops. Run is 4O0O to-day, several hundred less than first estimate, market 10 lower, heavy hogs at $7.80 to $S.05, med ium weights $7.90 to $S.10, light hogs $500 to $8.124. Hogs were running more freely till the big break of Wednesday, and it looks like receipts might increase some later this month.
 Sheep this week $500, last week 53, 400, same week last year 24,000. Prices have been slipping a little all week on all kinds, but particularly on feeding lambs. A large number of this class has been bought here this week, at prices since the middle of the week most | ly at $5 % to $5.25. Fed Western lambs bring $6.25 to $6.50, a small band of natives weighting S3 yesterday at $6.55, yearlings worth around $4.50, wethers $4 CO., ewes $3.75. The only thing that prevents a severe break, in view oi continued heavy runs, is the re- latively small number fat enough for the packers.
 J. A. RICKART, L. s. C.
The oasis., 1910-11-19
FerrOCaHiI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD 50. 32.

TIME CARD so. 32.
 Tn effect October 25th, 1910. Tram No. Leaves Torres station 7:00 &. m.
 Arrives Prietas Station 500 /" Leaves Prietas Station 500 p. u.
 Arrives Torres Station 600 All trains connect at Torres on Sonora Rail way, with trains to NOgaes, Guaymas and Yaqui River and vice versa
 Wells, Fargo& Co.'s Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqul River Barranca and San Marcial coal fle ds, Soyops Iahuaripa, Ures, La Bufa, La Dura, San Javier, etc, etc.
 Freight can be consigned to F. c. Uuion Mexcano to be forwarded by team from Represo station to the above named places. All goods consigned to railway, are received, forwarded and warehoused free oi commission and storage charges. At Minas Prietas depot hacks alWays ready to make trips to any of the aboYe named points at reasonable rates.
 JOHN SYMONDS,
 General Freight X Passenger Agent
The oasis., 1910-11-19
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items iron the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona Territory.

hllAallIk dAld oiAAFNN w day from Wilcox where he has arranged for the shipment of sev- eral trainloads of cattle from the Cochise ranges to the California market. Mir. Vickers still retains large property interests in Tomb stone and Cochise county although now a resident of Los Angeles. He makes occasional visits here on trips of inspection and has host of friends hereabouts who are al- ways pleased to greet him.
 St Johns Herald; The Tucker Land and Cattle Go. are placing in improvements on their various ranches. Just now a trench is being dug and pipes laid into the 20-ft. we'll at Hardscrabble. The water will be made to flow out at a point lower down, and the use of the windmill made unnecessary. When this we'll was dug, 15 or 20 years ago, on the site of a prehi- storic ruin, a spring nicely walled in and several fine specimens of pottery were found, evidently the work of an unknown race of people.
 Tucson Star; All day yesterday there were being loaded in South ern Pacific cars a large consign- ment of cattle from the Oracle and Mammoth districts. There were $500 head of the cattle in round numbers, consigned to Castle and son, of San Jose, California. The sale was made by Frank Treat, for merly recorder here. Owing to the scarcity of rain early in the season and the effect of the drought on the range grass, the Oracle and Mammoth cattle are not very fat. Castle and Son will put them through the fattening process after they are gotten to the coast. Or the other hand all of the cattle se- cured in the Arivaca country show fine condition, and probably would not be disposed of it if it were not for contracts signed earlier in the season.
 Tucson Citizen: That $500,00O has come into Tucson in the past twelve months through the sales of Pima county cattle, was the state ment of J. M. Ormsby, cashier oi the Arizona National Bank, which aroused no small interest at the convention of the Arizona Bankers association held in Phoenix during the closing days of last week. In dhe course of the final meeting, re. uresentatives of each county were requested to make brief state ment regarding affairs in their home communities. Mir. Ormsby told the bankers that Pima county is in a fourishing condition, with a big crop of cattle now selling al high prices. He said that within the past year Tucson has received $500,000 from that source, and that notvithsta ndino tta fact that many of the mines of the county have closed or curtailed operations, the banks of Tucson contain more money than at any time since the panic of 1907.
 Phoenix Democrat: The meet ing of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, held at the Coliseum last night, was quite successful anC was attended by many of the re
The oasis., 1910-11-19

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at TIE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1910-11-19

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan, SinAloa and Los Angeles, California H. LAWT0H, GEO. F. JACKSON,
 Agente General Vice-Agente Genera de Pasajes. de Pasaies.
The oasis., 1910-11-19
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.

FERROCARRIL sUD-PAClFlCo DE MEXICO. S10A Nj Sale. ..GUAYMAs Llega s.l0 N S.35 " ........ palme....... 745
 l0.40 A M Llega. CORRAL Sale 5.3O "A M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
FEB 22 1882 WASHINGTON pc =: Izag

INCIDENTS OF MY AD-
MINISTRATION AM UNCONSCIOUS OF INTENTIONAL Err
ROR, l AM NEVERTHELESS TOO SENSIBLE OF MY DEFECTS
THINK PROBABLE THAT MAY HAVE COMMIT
MANY ERRORS. WHATEVER THEY MAY BE 1 F'ERVENT-
LY ALMIGHTY AVERT OR MITIGATE THE
EVILS TO WHICH THEY MAY TEND. SHALL ALSO CARRY
HOPE COUNTRY WILL NEVER
CEASE THEM INDULGENCE AND THAT AFT
FORTYFTVE DEDICATED TO ITS
SERVICE UPRIGHT ZEAL. THE FAULTS OF INCOM-
CONSIGNED OBLIVION AS
MYSELF MUST SOON BE TO THE MANSIONS OF REST. RE
LYING KINDNESS THIS AS IN OTHER THINGS AND
ACTUATED BY THAT FERVENT LOVE TOWARD 1T WHICH
is so NATURAL TO A MAN WHO VIEWS IN IT THE NATIVE
HIMSELF PROGENITORS FOR SEVERAL
GENERATIONS, ANTICIPATE WITH PLEASING ENPECTA
RETREAT 1 PROMISE MYSELF TO
REALIZE, WITHOUT ALLOY, THE SWEET ENJOYMENT OF
PARTAkING, IN THE MIDST OF MY FELLOW CITIZENS, THE
BENIGN INFLUENCE GOOD UNDER A FREE
ERNMENT. FAVORITE OBJECT OF MY HEART AND
THE HAPPY AS TRUST OF OUR MUTUAL CARES.
DANGERS."-CLOSING PARAGRAPH OF WASH
INGTONS FAREWELL ADDRESS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
ALBANY ALL AGOG
OVER A SENSATION
In Bribe Case the Names of
Two Other Alleged Graft
erS Is Told.
CAUSES A POLITICAL STIR
CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE IS ALLEGED
TO HAVE RECEIVED 5000
FROM BRIDGE CONCERNS.
american News Service)

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 22.-Republican
political circles were stirred to the
verge of hysteria today when Senator
Davis. presiding at the alleged bribery
investigation, decided that Senator
COnger. the accuser of Senator Aids.
should make public the names of the
other Legislators to whom alleged
bribes were given in connection with
the bridge company legislation in the
state assembly. The names of AS
semblyman Doughty of Queens Coun-
ty and of Colonel Dunn, chairman of
the state republican committee, were
dragged into the case, the latter being
named as the recipient of five thous-
and dollars, raised by the bridge COM
panies to prevent inimical legislation.
Demand for Money.
Conger also told of a conference of
bridge men during which a member
of the legislature had demanded
money.
Although it is charged that the reso-
luton introduced last night by AS
semblyman Whitley of Rochester. call
ing for an investigation of the charge
made by William J. Corners, chair
man of the state democratic commit
tee, that judges bought their nomin-
alton in New York City is nothing
more than an attempt to divert inter-
est from the Aids inquiry, it gives
an opening for a new inquiry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
One Military Company. Armed
With Ball Cartridges. Has
Been Sent to a District to
Assist the Police.
LABOR LEADERS QUARREL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF "A.
6oR COUNCIL SAY GENERAL
STRIKE ORDER WAS ISSUED
WITHOUT THEIR CONSENT,
,Amcrican News S.ryicep

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. ae.-Tha
street carmens' strike today assumed
a more serious aspect President MUIR
ply of the Central Labor Union an
nounced at ten O'Clock that he had is
sued a call for general strike. in
volving a hundred thousand workers,
members of the affiliated unions. in
sympathy with the carmen now on
strike. The call is expected to be
ratified by the several organizations
affected. Organizer c. O. Pratt was
released at noon on three thousand
dollars bail. The running Of cars to.
day was accomplished with the great
est difficulty. riOting occurring in nu-
merous localities. A bombardment OF
cars continued despite the warnings
from bluecoats. and the police were
forced to fire on the mobs who gather
ed in crowds OF thousands.
Several Are Wounded.
Several persons were slightly wound
ed. one boy being taken to the hospit-
al with bullet near the heart He is
probably fatally wounded. The si.-
uation amongst the labor leaders be-
came complicated when the executive
committee of the Central Labor Union
declared that the general strike order
had not been submitted to them for en-
dorsement. Unions taking action on
an unindorsed call would be subject to-
dismissal, the executive members de-
clared. Later. President Murphy said
thirty thousand men and women had
already decided to go out on a sympa-
thetic strike and many more would
follow suit. A movement is ON foot
by the Allied Trades League to petit
tion the city council to impeach May
or Reyburn on the ground of using his
office and municipal organization to
aid the corporations.
The "Fensibles" a military organiza-
ton. armed with ball cartridges. have
been ordered to the Kensington district
where the rioters are beyond the con-
troll of the police ami special deputies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
FOUR ARE INJURED
IN A FIRE PANIC
Frightened Foreigners Burst
From a Building at
Ellis Island.
DISINFECTANT THE CAUSE
HEAVY GREEN SMOKE MADE THE
IMMIGRANTS THINK THEIR
SLEEPING QUARTERS WERE BE.
ING BURNED DOWN.
(American News Servicel

New York, Feb. 2a.-Four immi.
grants were seriously injured and three
hundred terror-stricken in a fire panic
on Ellis Island early today.
The frightened foreigners burst
from the buildings where they were
sleeping by smashing four doors and
scattered all over the island in their
night clothes. 1t took hours for the
government staff to round them all UP
and get them back to quarters.
The panic was caused by the fumes
of disinfectant that made a heavy
green. pungent smoke
The smoke drifted across the build
ing and into the crowded dormitory
Several of the sleepers were awakened
and in few seconds three hundred
men were screaming Fire" in thirty
languages. After struggle they
reached the outer air The injured
men were crushed in the stampede.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
Alleged EmbezzIer Will Proba-
bly, Not Enter an Insanity
Defense, His Counsel An
nounced Today.
ACTION OF DEFENSE
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
It Is Opinion of Some That the
Accused Salesman Will
Throw Himself on the Mer-
cy of the Court.

George NJ Piper. the alleged en-
bezzler, will be arraigned in the cir
cult court tomorrow morning. Piper
will be represented by attorney Char
les E. Shiveley but what the defense
will be has not been decided upon.
Mr.. Shiveley stated this morning that
there was little probability that in
sanity would be the defense. He de-
clared that he had not yet determined
what to do in the matter. but would
probably decide this afternoon.
The opinion is held by many that
Piper will simply make a clean breast
of the affair and throw himself upon
the mercy of the court. 1t is alleged
that Piper embeZzled over $500 from
the F. and N. Lawn Mower company
last fall and, it is said, he will be pro-
secuted also on the charge of larceny.
as he is alleged to have stolen $50
from the cash drawer while in the en-
ploy of the local concern.
He is Closely Guarded.
ripper was IcluONcu W lue COuulS
Jail yesterday afternoon. 1t is under
stood that extra precautions are be-
ing taken to prevent any possible
chance of the man escaping. He is
not permitted to talk to anyone except
his attorney and members of his i'm
mediate family. who have visited him
several times. kilograms have been
received at police headquarters from
cities all over the country, since Pip
ers arrival in this city. stating that
in event a conviction is not secured
in Richmond, they are sure of the
mans conviction in their respective
cities. 1t is said that Piper has per-
petrated enough gambling schemes in
various parts of the country. to Sc
cure his commitment behind the pris-
ON bars for the remainder of his life.
While Piper has never threatened
10 commit suicide. a close watch is
being kept over him to prevent any
possible chance at self destruction.
as the man has repeatedly stated that
life to him meant nothing now but a
bitter realization of a misspent ca.
reer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
A SERIOUS ASPECT
IN OPTION FIGHT
Campaign of the Drys May A.
feet Improvements in
the Windy City.
AT REFERENDUM ELECTION
UNITED SOCIETIES, FEARING THE
TOWN WILL GO DRY, WILL IN
sTRUCT IGNORANT VOTER TO
VOTE "No" EVERYWHERE.
(American News Service)


Chicago, Feb. 22.-Chics yo's $12 2,OOO,-
coo bonding proposition viii not be
submitted to the people at the April
election.
Improvements costing millions of
dollars, will be held up Indefinitely.
Badly needed bridges, new buildings
for the police and fire departments and
dozens of other things that have been
thought indispensable for the welfare
of the city must be done without for
the time being
Not even the money for the compile
tion of the city hall can be raised.
Blanket Instructions.
And all because the United Societies
fearful that the city may go dry at the
coming election and that uneducated
voters. in voting for the bonds, might
also vote for local option. has decided
to issue blanket instructions to vote
NO on every referendum proposition
submitted to the people.
The decision no to place the bond is
sue on the ballot under these circum-
stances. it is stated on high authority,
was arrived at at conference between
Mayor Busse, Alderman Bernard w.
Shaw and their advisors.
The United Societies are not opposed
to the bonding propositions. In fact.
they have taken no stand on that Ques-
tion. The spring campaign, however,
will witness desperate anti-saloon
and local option struggle and the Unit
ed Societies are focusing all their
strength to beat the "drys" in that
fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
BURROWS Confident
Michigan Senator Says Presi-
dent Taft Will Be Re-
elected.
CONGRESS WILL OPEY HIM
IAmerican News Ssrviee)

Chicago. Feb. 22-President Taft
will be elected to a second term: his
policies and wishes will be recognized
by congress and his administration will
result in the greatest prosperity the
United States has ever experienced.
were predictions made by u. S. Senator
Julius Caesar Burrows of Michigan at
the Stratford hotel President Taft
is a wonderful man, conservative and
conscientious. He absolutely will
take no step that he is not convinced
conforms to the law and the will of the
people. He will n,ake the best presi-
dent We have ever had said the SEN
ator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
DR., NEWMAN SPEAKS

The Ladies Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold its monthly meeting Thursday
evening at the church Dr. Newman.
president Of the Western College. at
Oxford, Ohio. will deliver an address.
He is n very interesting speaker and
a cordial invitation Is extended to all
TO be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
CAN SELL PROPERTY

William c. Walls was given a per-
nit to sell real estate held jointly
by him and his wife. Mary Walls. who
is an inmate at the Eastern Indiana
hospital, by Judge Fox this morning
The petitioner received an offer Of
81 zoe for the property which is above
the appraised value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
BLIND TIGER RAID
Made in Indianapolis TODAY
Was Biggest One on
Record There.
TWO WAGONS FILLED FULL
CAmerlcan News Service,

indianapolis. Feb. 1.-THE biggest
bllnd tiger raid ever made in this city
occurred this morning, when two pa
troll wagons full of beer and whiskev
were confiscated from the Falerty and
ODonnell saloons, ON Abbott street.
where they are charged with running
several months without license. The
booze was stored in police headauar-
tiers, pending the courts decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
IS PRESIDENT MAD?
WithdraWS Names of Five
Customs Judges from
Senate Today.
SALARY CUT THE CAUSE?
tAmerican News ServiceD

Washington. Feb. 22.-The president
today withdrew from the senate the
nominations of five judges of the cour.
of customs appeal, provided for in the
tariff act, recently passed. No reason
is given for the action. but the fact
that the salary was reduced from ten
thousand to seven thousand is suppos-
ed to be the cause of the nominees de-
clininS to serve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
MONEY OR HIS GORE
{American News Seryice)

Portsmouth. Ohio, Feb. 22.-Treasur.
er Harry Bennett of Meigs county. re-
ceiyed a letter this morning threaten
ing death to his father. Capt. Thos.
Bennett. himself and his brother, un-
less ten thousand dollars is placed in
the soldiers monument by Saturday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
WILL PLAY MARION

The Y. NJ. c. A. volley ball team, COM
posed Of business men. has practiced
frequently since its recent defeat at
Marion at the hands of the business
mems team of the association at that
place. They anticipate cleaning up on
the Marion team when it visits here
Friday evening. In event the local
team wins all three games. the tie
will be played off Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
HUNG IN COAL SHED
(American News Service)

Noblesville. Ind. Feb. 222.--John Gift
ford. 45 years of age, a prosperous
druggist. hung himself in a coal shed
behind his store at Sheridan this morn
ing. He stood on a barrel and jumped
off. Ill health Is probably the cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
A FAMILIAR ACTION
tAmerican News Servicc)

Hammond. Ind, Feb. 22.-The jury
in the case against Charles Magazines
for conducting an alleged blind tiger
brought in a verdict of not guilty to-
day. Evidence against Magazines
was considered the strongest of any of
the forty-two cases still pending from
Gary and other Lake county towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
GETS A PROMOTION.

W. P. Machette, who resided in this
city from 1SS: to 1896. has been ap-
pointed general agent of the A T. & s.
F. Ry-, at Trinidad. Col. according to
word received b! friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
VISIT A SCHOOL.

County Superintendent c. w. Jordan
accompanied by Township Trustc.
James Howarth, visited district school
No. IL today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND LOcAL-Probabiys snow
tonight. "Wednesday clearing and
colder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-02-22

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
Brady at the
Auditorium

Jas. H. Brady spoke to we'll fillec
house here on Thursday, October 27
and reviewed much of the work of his
administration and outlined what he
proposed to do if reelected.
The creation of a state land CON-
mission to handle the land business
SO that it might be well done by men
who can devote their whole time to
1t, and following up and enforcing
the temperance legislation already
enacted and submitting the question
Of state wide prohibition for the peo-
pie to vote upon, were, in our estima-
.tion the most important things,
= His determination to let the people
express their preference by voting on
this question, and the determination
OF Democracy not to let 1t come to
avote-not . to let the people express
their preference, ought to be enough
to convince anyone of the unfairness
OF the Democratic party when they
insist that the People shall rule"
aud at the, same time withhold that
privilege from them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
SCHOOL NOTES

The high school football team add
ed another scalp to its belt by de-
feating the heavy, American Falls
team last Friday with score 6 to
o. So far this year our boys have
not been scored against. The game
with Pocatello at Pocatello on the
coming Saturday is exciting consid-
cradle interest as 1t will decide the
championship of eastern Idaho. It
is possible that the boys next week
will play st. Anthony at Blackfoot.
This would undoubtedly be fast
game as st. Anthony defeated Rigby
81, to 0.
Miss Olive Wright entered high
school this week enrolling in the bus
iness department.
Funds have been appropriated for
an addition to the library, and $50
new volumes will be added at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
/. OUR PRODUCTS AT OMAHA

W. 0. Paisley, general manager oi
the Western Land-Products Exhibit
was Blackfoot visitor on Tuesday
Mr.. Paisley was with the two Nation
al Corn Expositions held at Omaha
but this year is connected with an
enterprise which comes of more d.
rect interest to our people as it has
a broader scope. 1t Is one for the
building up of the west and is under
the auspices of the Omaha Bee and
Twentieth Century Farmer. Black
foot has been invited to take part
and it should not miss this chance
to show the people of the old west
what we have and what we can raise.
There are many going to Canada who
would come here If they knew what
the opportunities are and by show
ing them at Omaha at the Land Show
which comes from January IS to
% we can get them here. The cost
will be small as compared with the
results.
The Bee is carrying on big cam
paign of publicity for the inter-moun-
tain country and will give Blackfoot
and this country the advantage of
same If they will do their part and
exhibit at the Land Show so as to
give the people an occular proof of
the wonderful possibilities of this Sec
ton and If our people will go In they
will meet them more than half way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
DEATH OF OSBORN BLAIR

Osborn. thte sixteen-year-old sor
OF A. E. Blair, died at 1890 Monday
night in consequence of injuries re.
ceived Sunday morning in collision
OF hand car with beet train.
1t seems that Osborn and some
friend named Brim from Downey
attended the dance Saturday night at
Progress hall, and then secured a
hand car to take some girl friends to
M0reland., On their way back they
met the beet train which was going
out without any headlight, and the
boys did not see the train until 1t
was almost upon them. Kent saved
himself by jumping, but the other boy
did not get off until the collision
threw him off. One leg was broken
above the knee and he had bad
cash in the back of the head. The
trainmen did not know anything had
happened until they were returning
an hour afterwards when they were
signaled by Kent and others who were
at the scene.
The funeral was conducted on We'd
nesday and the remains were inferred
in the Grove City Cemetery.