davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-09-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, .s


 1, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the PENN-SONORA MINING COMPANY, led and recorded in my office on the 3rd day of August 1910, in Book 8 of Mis- celaneous Records at page - ct seq and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof Witness my hand and seal of office this 5th day of August, A. D. 1910.
 (SEAL) PHIL HERoLD,
 County Recorder. August 6-September 10.
The oasis., 1910-09-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONAl :.
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. eo

Before me, Frank J Duffy, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared E. L. Griswold and c. W Phillips, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the above and foregoing Articles of Incorpors- tion, and severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this third day of August, A. D. 1910.
 FRANK J. DUFFY,
 (SEAL.) Notary Public. My Commission expires November 19 1912.
The oasis., 1910-09-03
Nogaies Public School.

The Public Schools open next Monday.
 All pupils should report prompt ly at the opening far classification. The teachers are as follows: G. H. Madden, 7th. 8th and 9th grades.
 Mrs. Louise Dodge, 9th and 9th grades.
 Miss Edith Mason, 2nd and 4th grades.
 Miss Ethel Doherty, 3rd grades. Mrs. Lula Wood, 2nd grades. Miss Ethel Harrison, 1st grades. Mrs. Maud Matthews, 1st grades. Miss Edna Baer, 1st grades. As Mrs. Matthews will not re. turn from Tennessee until the first of October, Mrs. Ferd Van Muu- rick will have charge of her work
The oasis., 1910-09-03

WANTED-C COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE requires the services of a representative in Nogales to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and com mission. Previous experience desirable but not essential Whole time or spare time. mopolitan Magazine, l7SS Broadway, New York City.
The oasis., 1910-09-03

until her return. Miss Baer is the only new teacher. She is a grad. uate of the Missouri State Normal and comes highly recommended. She has taught two years in Ari- zona.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
OLD MAN DANzIGER WILL
 ENDORSE COUSIN CHARLIE

An effort will be made this evening by Attorney Abe S.. Godu1dig to re- vive the once famous Danziger Re- publican club. Invitations have been sent out to many prominent citizens of Hebrew parentage in an effort to get them in line for Cousin Charlie" Goodwin. MT. Godu1dig is an enter prising young man but the voters whom he is seeking to support the wealthy young Hartford man have long been arraigned against the op- pression that is domina ting the Re publican party. As an inducement to get a crowd into Republican head quarters MT. Godu1dig will serve cof- fee, sandwiches and cigars.
 tOld Man" Danziger will not be able to get to the meeting tonight but each and every member will receive a handsome picture of the patron saint of the organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
DEMOCRATS GIVEN ENDORSEMENT BY
 CIVIC ALLIANCE
Whole Democratic Ticket Heart lily Approved by Alliance at
 its Meeting Last Night

l The Italian American Civic Alliance at it's meeting last night in Auri1io's s hall, declared for Judge Simeon E Bald win and the entire Democratic ticket. This organization was a power in the last election and was organized for the purpose of putting a stop to alleged political leaders collecting large sums of money to deliver the Italian vote. alliance will put on his red ribbon badge and work at the polls in his re- spective voting district for the sue cess of the party which the alliance endorses. A resolution was adopted endorsing the Democratic ticket with over 100 members voting for it after a general debate, considering candidates and party platforms. Many of the members took part in the debate.
 The resolution follows:
 Whereas: We the members of the voters of the city of Bridgeport, or ganized and existing for the purpose of promoting social and fraterna1 feel ing among our fellow countrymen, and to the rights, duties, and responsibili- ties of citizenship in this land of our adoption, and for the purpose of stud ying it's form of government, having closely followed the course of events in this state and the nation during the past two years,
 Whereas, We have seen the price of food and clothing and other necessi- ties rise higher and higher, resulting in gradual hardship to many of us,
 Whereas, We have observed that the Republican party has been in absolute control of both the State and the Ma ton for a number of years and has failed to adopt legislation which would remedy this condition, and have also failed to adopt other important 1egis- lation which would benefit the work ingman and the Italian citizens of this country,
 Resolved therefore, That we as vot- CTS in the city of Bridgeport and mem bers of the Italian American Civic Alliance, do hereby express our belief that it is for the best interests of the State and for our countrynen in gen eral that the control of the State be taken from the Republican party and placed in the hands of the Democratic party, and we do hereby endorse the entire Democratic ticket from Judge Simeon Baldwin, for Governor, down to all of the other Democratic candi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
ADDITIONAL TIME FOR WHEELWRIGHT
 TO lfMAKE GOOD"

Charles s. Wheelwright, the head of the American Extractor Go. to which was awarded the garbage reduction contract, has secured 15 days exten- sion of time to close the realty trans posed plant on Ash Creek, but has not of the health board any definite as- surance as to when he will be able to go ahead with the building of his plant. Meanwhile garbage is being buried near Lakeview home.
 Meeting last night in keeping with Q til the garbage problem is settled, the Board of Health appeared rather dubf- ous as to MT. Wheelwright's ability to make good. It was stated that MT. Wheelwright had secured bids for the construction work, but had not bought expected to take several weeks ago.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Latham, care taker and nurse respectively at the isolation hospital of the Board of Health, resigned last night in pref erence to giving up their pet dog. MT. Latham sent a communication to the board telling the commissioners he and his wife had two dogs when they went to the hospital and rather than give up the canines he would give up the job.
 : MT. and Mrs. Patrick Sheehan were chosen in their stead MT Sheehan has been employed several years with T. Haw1ey & Co.,, with which Commis- sioner Bogart is associated. The wage amounts to s5 q week each, with liv- ing quarters and food
 The board last night was informed that niscroscope and sterilizer for use in examining milk for bacteria had been received and prepared for use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
MRS. VAN vALKENBURC, MEMBER OF BLACK ROCK COLONY HAS
 BEGUN DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
After Chase Of Four Months Her Representatives at Last SC Ceed in Serving Papers on Her Husband- MeteOrc
 Career in Society

Mrs. Philip Van Valkenburg. one of the best known members of the fash ionable summer colony at Black Rock, has at last succeeded in having di- vOrce papers served upon her errant husband, according to dispatches from Paris today.
 Mrs. Van VaIkenburg, who has been called ffthe millionaire widow, and is woman of great personal charms, was a familiar figure in Bridgeport while occupying her summer residence at Black Rock, and has many friends ony.
 Paris Oct. 26-Mrs. Philip Van Val kenburg, who, before her latest mar riage last fall, was the widely observed young widow of the wealthy William Chapman, has succeeded at last in serving papers in a divorce suit against her husband
 Mrs. Van Valkenburg, in the inter vals of her social life, has been trying for four months to serve the divorce papers on Mr. Van VaIkenburg.
 The latest romance of the woman who was reputed to have inherited $8,- have ended as suddenly as it began The couple were married secretly on November 23, 1909 in a Connecticut town. MT. Van Valkenburg was de- scrfbed varfously as a banker, a lawyer and millionaire
 Since the announcement of her di- yorce plans. titled suitors have been over the continent. Among them are several members of the English. nobil- ity, 8 Russian general and a Russian count. Mrs. Chapman's marriage to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
WAR DEPARTMENTS QUICK
 PLAN FOR ARMY SUPPLIES
Special from United Press.)

Washington, Oct. 26-By simply te1e- graphing a series of numbers to an arsenal or ammunition factory, the ordnance department hopes to be able in the future to anticipate any sud- den call for armament and equipment of a field force. The plan is outlined in the annual report of the chief of the ordnance department, made pub lie today, and is largely an adoption of the German system.
 The department has prepared state ments of the ordinance stores at the various arsenals, with estimates of supplies necessary to equip volunteers in multiples of 100000 men. Form letters. telegrams and contracts are held in readiness to be sent to the arsen&1s and factories, which could at once start work with every specified ton Supplied them.
 By the new method the War De- partment hopes to avoid the difficulty that arose in the Spanish American war, when the shortage in armament threatened to disable the suddenly en- larged army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

Van Valkenburg was said at the time to have seriously disa appointed a cer- tain Russian suitor of rank.
 Mrs. Van Valkenburg was seen at the opera Monday evening. She occu- pied the Princess de Sagan's (Anna Gould's) box.
 She left for London yesterday, and will sail for New York on the Mature tanfa Saturday.
 This is Mrs Van VaIkenburg's sec ond experience in divorce proceedings Her first husband was Lee Agnew, an inventor, and on the day she divorced him. she married William Hayes Chap man, who was then seventy-six years old.
 Their life together was happy, but he died within a few months, 1eav- ing his entire fortune to his young widow.
 She left America after short time, declaring that women here were un- kind to her. It seems there had been some trouble with relatives of her late husband over the estate.
 In Europe, her attractiveness and the report of her great wealth immediately brought many suitors to her train. Among those who at one time or an- hand in marriage were General Count Spfridovitch, of Russia, Lord F'a1coner, of England, Lord Kintore, Count Au- bert de Sonies, of France, and Prince Mouhammed Ali Hassan, of Greece.
 She returned to America and one or two of her more hopeful admirers fol- lowed But unexpectedly MT. Van Valkenburg appeared and his ardent wooing won her hand.
 The cause of their sagreement 8 few months after the marriage has never been made known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

dates for office. and that we will do what we can for the election of the said Democratic candidates. From now on to the close of the campaign the Civic Alliance will carry on an aggressive campaign and in tend to repeat the stunt of last fall when they worked loyalty for the suc- cess of the Democratic city ticket
 The alliance will hold two big mass meetings during the next week. they will get out their own literature and vote for the support of the Democratic party.
 Angelo De Toro presided at the meeting, and S. Vecchfone acted as secretary. Among those who took part in the debate were R. T. Borino, Patrick Miner, A. s. Renzi, and Attor- ney L. N. Petruce11i of New Haven. On Friday night the campaign com rnittee which was appointed at a pre- vious meeting to arrange the details of the campaign will make a report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
DEATH LIST MAY
 EXCEED 400 IN
 WRECKED TOWNS
Pope Sends Money and Directs Clergy to Aid Government
 in Relief Work
(specfa1 from United Press, !,

Naples Oct. 26-The death list as a result of Sunday nights combined cloudburst, torrential rain. minor erup- tion of Mt. Vesuvius, and tidal wave in the Mediterranean, increases as the reports of the rescuers come in. The Minister of Marine today sent a mes sage to the King saying that the num- Der dead is likely to exceed four hun dred. The loss to the farmers is in ca1cu1able, as all growing. crops are completely destroyed and livestock killed in the affected regions.
 Many of the injured suffered for hours in the open, under the fierce rainfall, or caught under the debris of their wrecked homes It was not un- til the warships reached the island of Ischia and landed sailors that the work of rescue there was systematized Doctors were sent from Naples and other cities, and the entire work of the Minister of Marine.
 Besides the damage done on the is- land, nearly every town in the prov inces of Naples and salaerno was more or less seriously damaged. The sea off the coast of Salerno is covered with wreckage, consisting of ruined houses, broken furniture, timber trees, and the carcaSseS of animals.
 Men, women and children trying to escape from the slopes of Mt. Vesuvius were overtaken and engulfed by the torrents of flowing mud and ashes.
 
 twenty feet deep and it is feared there are many bodies buried in it.
 The bulk of the inhabitants are so -unnerved by the disaster that they sit help1essly about, weeping and wafling and refusing to do anything to help themselves. The only work that is being done is by the soldiers and sail ors.
 King Victor Emmanuel arrived here today and left immediately aboard a torpedo boat for Ischia, where he will assist the Minister of Marine in the work of relief
 Pope Plus has directed the clergy to work with the government officials in aiding the sufferers, and has also sent money to buy food and medical sup plies. The government fund set aside for relief, amounts to $400, ,00O.
 When the King arrived here he was accompanied by General Prussati, Ad- miral Garilli and Count Mattiolo-PaS- Qualiene. A big crowd saw him off from the pier and in response to their cheers the King said that his heart had been so touched by the stories of the disaster, that he had decided to personally visit the stricken region and aid wherever possible.
 Bodies of victims have been recover ed. according to 1ates reports as fol- lows:
 At Cetari 80; Montecorvine 2: Terre Del Gracio 1; Minori 4; Laccoamena 8: Grazie 19; Amalfi 10; Rexina, T; Vecte 31; Majori 20; CasamiccioIa 12.
 The search for bodies continues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
LITCHFIELD IS DRY
 VOTE DECLARED LEGAL

Ltchfeld, Oct 26-As a result of Judge Shumway's decision on the question whether the petition for a vote on license was lodged with the town clerks office twenty days before the annual town meeting, October 8, Litchf1e1d will be no-license for an other year. The case involved inter- pretation of the limitation of the 1i- cense law setting forth the time in which notice may be given to electors of a desire to vote upon the license question at town meetings, under the new 10 per cent. requirement..
 Judge Shumway ruled that in this case the petition was lodged twenty days before the town meeting and was therefore legal. The town went mo- license in October by five votes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
CREWS DESPERATE FIGHT FOR FOUR DAYS AGAINST
 GREAT GULF HURRICANE
Especial from United Press.y

Boston, oct. 26-This city, hardened 70 tales of wreck and death at sea, today, is eagerly discussing the har- rowing experience of the crew of the freight steamer RipIingha1n, just in, four days overdue, from Mexican ports. For four days the Riplingham fought the great gulf hurricane while Chief Engineer Durnb1e and two fire men, weak from fever, stood waist deep in the water, keeping the fires going. Most of the time the engine room was flooded and great seas dashed clear over the ship. Captain Thompson and his officers Iashed themselves to the bridge.
 Also, for those four days, the offic- CTS were lost All sense of time and direction, they said, were gone. The barometer made a low record of 27.4O. The Riplin gham had several Hfeboats and some of her upper works smashed by the seas. One boat, 800 feet above the waterline, was stove in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
REIILY-FISHER.

Rev William H. Lynch, pastor ot St. Charles church united in marriage this morning Miss Elizabeth K daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil E. Fisher of 933 Noble avenue, and MT Edward T. Kelly, son of MT. and Mrs Jeremiah Reilly, Jr. of Park avenue. The ceremony was performed with a nuptiaI mass at g o'clock. Prof Al frew T. Brisebois, organist at St. gan, playing Lohengrin's wedding march as the bridal party entered the church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mathi1da Fisher, hnd the grooom by his brother, William s. Reilly The bride was given away by her father. The ushers were John Hartnett of Waterbury and Arthur Meeker Of this city.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white marqusette over silk messaline with pearl trimmings. A tulle veil stretched to the end of her train She carried bouquet of brides roses. The maid of honor wore white chiffon over pink silk, with picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet Of white chrysanthemums.
 the bridal party retired to the home of the brides parents in Noble ave nue where the wedding breakfast was served under the direction of Caterer Vincent Washington. A reception fol- lowed during which the happy couple were warmly congratulated by thelr many friends, there being guests rom this city, New Haven and Waterbury.
 The groom's gift to the bride was a necklace of pearls which she wore during the wedding ceremony. His gifts to the best man and the ushers were gold tie clasps. The brides gift to her maid of honor was a pearl pendant.
 MT. and Mrs Reilly left on the 2:29 D. m. train for New York and Wash ineton. On their return they will re- side at 323 Park avenue
 MT Reilly is associated with his in fba DlufQbing business in State street, where the bride has been a. stenographer for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
DROPS DEAD DANCING AND GIRLS CONDITION SERIOUS
 FROM NERVOUS SHOCK
Special from United Press.)

Arlington, Mass, oct. 26.-As a re- zult of seeing her partner in a dance, drop dead, Miss Mildred Carlton is be- ing attended by physicians at her home here today, and there is fear of a serious result of the nervous shock The couple were swirling in a ferocious tow-step last night at a Knights Of Pythfas assemb bling, when Frank Nicola, 30. who was dancing with Miss Carlton, dropped dead of apop1exy. The music was hushed and the dancers stopped while Nicolas body was borne out. Then all went home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
SOCIALISTS DARE CHANDLER.

George B. Chandler of Rocky H1ll, III who has been stumping about the ygarad nv inc Socialists of Bridge 1S port aoU to take part in a debate ii this evening with Morris IIillaTit: a 1o6 6r1l, H. Enaa1x in this city The question pro- noged for the debate is as follows: Resolved, that the Republican party PaEty has no issue before the puplic W~nlch ~ +be working class should be interest ed in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
KING ALFONSO MADE
 MEMBER OF BOSTON'S
 EASTERN YACHT CLUB.
(specia1 from United Press.O

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Oct. 26-Among other things, King Alfonso, of Spain, today, is member of the Eastern Yacht Club, along with President Taft, Kaiser Wilhelm and Theodore Roosevelt.
 This was done in official recogni- tion of the efforts of King Alfonso in encouraging yachting, especially in the Sonder races with American yachts in Spain in 1907, and in this country this summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
IDA LODGE. N. 10. O. P.

Following tonight's meeting of Ida lodge, N. E. o. P, one of the joint committee of the six local lodges of the New England Order of Protection will be held at which further plans will be made for the celebration oi the 23rd anniversary of the order to take the form of an open meeting som etin1e early next month. the sub committee reporting upon the place and date. This meeting will be open to the public upon invitation only
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
CAPTAIN AND CREW
 RESCUED IN MID-OCEAN
 BY BRITISH STEAMER
(special from United Press.l

Iop0CldI IIOL1 UJ11LGQ FFGSS.J
 London, Oct. 26-A dispatch to L1oyds says that the captain and four members of the crew of the American schooner Florence Leland have been rescued in Inid-ocean by the British steamer Commodore. The Commodore signalled news of the rescue while passing Kingsda1e today.
 The cause of the wreck has not yet been learned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
TROOPS FOR OUTLAWS
 WHO ARE ATTACKING
 FILIPINO PLANTERS
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Manila, Oct. 26-Troops are on their way today to the west coast of the Gulf of Davao, where bands of out laws are reported to be attacking for eigners and Filipino planters. Several of the latter have been killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES oG Ely's Cream Balm. solid. are found in Liquid Cream Balm, which is intended for use in atomizerR That it is a wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is testimony IL does not dry. out nor rasp the tender air-passages. It allays the inflammation and goes straight to the root of the disease. Obstinate old cases have yielded in a few weeks, All druggists 75c. inc%uding spraying tube or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 War ren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Weather Indications.

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, Oct. 26-Forecast: Fair with frost tonight; cooler on the east coast. Thursday fair with slowly ris- ing temperature. Diminishing north
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
west vinds becoming variable.

west winds, becoming variable.
 The areas of high and low pressure are moving very rapidly across the country. One is producing cloudy weather and rain in the upper Miss fssippi valley, but pleasant weather prevails in other sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and continued cold tonight, followed on Thursday by slowly rising temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-13
HYDE MURDER CASE
EXRAUSTS VEN|RE
COURT ADJOURNS WHEN PANEL
RUNS OUT-ExPERT Evl.
DENcE INVOLVED.

Kansas city, April II, Twelve
veniremen qualified as temporary
jurymcn in the trial of Dr B &.
Hyde today. bringing the total num-
Der up to -. An hour before the reg
ular time for adjournment the orig
lnal pancl, consisting Of 100 men. was
exhausted Pending the arrival of a
new ycnirr OF tile same number Of
men court adjourned until tomorrow
morning. Judge Latshaw made an
unsuccessful attempt To induce the at
tOrncys To agree to hold II night ses-
sion, Since one venireman voun-
tarlly explained he would not believe
the testimony of hired scientists the
question of each talesman's trust In
such "A witness has become an i'm
portant one in the examinations The
defense admits an intention of max
Ing Its main fight on the testimony
or the chemists who made the Swope
analysis. The state, Of course, will
depend largely upon the scientists to
make 4 case.