davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-04-23
NoeAlEs NOTES.
ASurvey of the Happenings In the tine City and Vicinity During the Week.

the electrician at Cerro Preto, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Last week Mir. T. B Titus of Camille, was at Nogales doing the county service as trial juror.
 Yesterday Mr. Eustace Piper of the Southern Pacii office in Noga les, Arizona, was ill with fever.
 The ladies of the Home Mission aty Society will give food sale the first and third Saturdays of each month.
 Inspector k. D. Prey of the local customs office has resigned to ac. cept an appointment in the Imm- grafton Service at San Diego.
 Mir. w. F Layer, president of the Sonora News Company, with head. quarters in the City of Mexico, has been visiting Nogales this week.
 There will be song service at the Trinity Congregational church Sunday evening al 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend.
 MT. George Mcintyre, deputy county recorder, is arranging to go to Los Angeles, where he will enter business college about the first of May.
 May Sth Bishop Granjon will visit Nogales and with solemn ceremony the distinguished prelate will bless the cornerstone of the church. Full particulars will ap. pear in THE OASIS another week.
 Sunday evening Miss Marguerite Bouscharain returned from Guav. mas where she had visited couple of months. Mrs. Bouscharain, who went to Guaymas short time ago, returned with her daughter.
 During short absence Thursday evening the residence of Mir. Frank Fitch. on Crawford street, was en tered by burglars, who carried away great deal of silver ware and other portable property of value
 The Southern Pacific announces that the excursion rate for the round trip from Nogales to Tucson and return for the Cinco tie Mayo celebration will be $2.50. Tickets will be on sale at Nogales May 4th, 9th and 9th The return limit will be May Sth
 At the residence of the first named lady, on Elm street yester. day afternoon Mesdames John k. Mcintyre and Phil Hcrold enter tained a party of Nogales ladies with bridge whist There were eight tables, and after the game WIS done refreshments were served.
 Work digging the foundations of the new academy commenced Vel nesday In this connection Rev erend Father DuvaI desires THE OASIS to state that the lot has to be graded and anyone having earth or rock to remove will confer a favor by dumping it upon the academy lot
 Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzski commandante of the Third Zone La Gendarmeria Fiscal, wi;h head quarters at Magdaena, has re. pnactad 'Hnn n ore | o .,,... Il .t
The oasis., 1910-04-23

Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzski. commandante of the Third Zone La Gendarmeria Fiscal, wish head
 quarters at Magdaena, has re. quested TIE OASIS to state that the Mexican soldier, Rafael Molina, jailed at Nogales, Arizona, for an aggravated assault on an aged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25

Mrs. Mary T. Roberts Dies.
 Columbus, Ga.. January fSne"ial)- Mrs. Mary T. Roberts, relict Of E. g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25
EACH MAN IS SHOT
 WITH HIS OWN GUN
Shooting Affair Occurs Near CuIIman But Neither Is Believed To
 Be Fatally Injured.

CullmaH, January 24.-(Special.)-A shooting affray. in which Alpheus Brind- ley, prominent citizen, merchant and farmer, and a man named HeIton, were the participants, occurred Sunday night seven miles east of CulIman. Both men were wounded, but it is not believed that either is fatally injured.
 The shooting occurred at Brindley's home, in the narrow hallway Mrs. Brindley and John Mangrum were pres ent and saw the shooting Helton is said to have shot first, with a .3S-calibre Smith & Wesson revolver belonging to Brind- ley. Brindley then shot Helton in the side of the face and hit him on the side of the head, bruising him badly. using Helton's Winchester rifle.
 After the shooting Helton stayed in the room with Mangrum and the Brindley family for three hours and then escaped
 Dr. A. P. Martin was called and went to the house with Deputy Sheriff Black mond, returning this morning. Brindley was shot in the middle of the back, but lodged downward just as he was struck and the ball passed through the fieshy part of the shoulder and was cut out at the collarbone, not having penetrated a vital spot.
 The cause of the trouble is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25

for about eight years, has resigned to &C., cept a call to the Presbyterian church at Gadsden.
 Drs. H. G. Perry and c. A. Poellnitz have returned from Atlanta, where they attended the recent convention for the discussion of the hookworm disease. Dr. Perry attended as representative of the state board of health and Dr. Poellnitz as county health officer. Dr. Perry was elected vice president for Alabama of the permanent organization that was formed.
 At recent meeting of Camp Allen c. Jones, Confederate Veterans, Miss Kath- leen Waller was elected sponsor for the camp for the reunion to be held in Mo bile in April, and she was requested to select her maids of honor.
 Hon. W. c. Tunstall, Jr., solicitor of the city court of Anniston, was visitor to Greensboro for several days of this week, coming down to be present at his sisters wedding.
 H. S. D. Mallory of Selma was mingling with his many friends in Greensboro on yesterday. It Is a safe bet that Mir. Mall lory will carry Hale county over any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25
Tiliman Backs Up His Son.

Washington, January A-Senator Till man of South Carolina thinks he and his wife will not be deprived of the custody of their two grandchildren for the possession of whom their mother, Mrs B. R. Tillman, Jr., began habeas corpus proceedings at Columbia today. Senator Tillman last night said:
 My son and his wife have been twice separated and are now living apart She is in South Carolina. They disagreed last February but later were reconciled and at my suggestion went west, intend- ing to remain. A few weeks ago they again disagreed. Mrs. Tillman left their apartment here in Washington and after waiting three days my son brought these little girls to any wife.
 Finding that his wife showed no in- clination to return to him my son deed ed the children to me. Under the law of South Carolina this may be done by father for the good of his children or by the wife in case the father is not liy- ing. That Is why they are now with me. My sole interest in the matter is to have them properly cared for and guarded. Mrs. B. R. T1llman, Jr., has been told by eminent counsel that she cannot re- cover the children"
 B. R. Tillman, Jr., is clerk of the Sem ate committee on the five civilized tribes of Indians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25
MISS EVA MAY CLEM
 DIES FROM BURNS

Tuscumbia, January 24-(Special.)- Miss Eva May Clem, aged 20 years, died Sunday at D. m. from the effects of burns sustained ten days ago. Miss Glenn was standing before a grate when her clothing caught fire and she ran to the kitchen. where her mother put her in the sink and turned the water on her. More than half the surface of her body was burned and there has been little hope of her recovery from the first.
 The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock, the Sunday school classmates of Miss Clem acting as an escort.
 Miss Clem was & favorite in this city and her death under such distressing cir cumstances was a great shock to the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25

Believing that they WANT such believing that they SUPPORT such by subscribing for its stokwe publish every Tuesday the of subscriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25
John B. Tatum Assassinated.

Mobile, January 24.-News received here from Prattville is to the effect that John B. Tatum, a prominent resident of Au- tauga, was shot down Sunday night by an unknown man and instantly killed. Tatum was on his way home with his son-in-law when the shot was fired from behind. The assassination is said to have been the result of an old feud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25

Roberts, the Girard (Ala.) poet, is dead at her home in that city at the age of Il years, after an illness of pneumonia. She and MT. Roberts celebrated their gol- den wedding two years ago and few months afterward the poet passed away at a venerable age. Several children sur vive the couple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25
COUGHING BURST
Says Danger Avoided and Cures
 Coughs in Hours.
BLOOD VESSEL

writer for the medical press states that coughing is responsible for the bursting of blood vessels quite frequent ly. A cough or cold means .inflamma- tion fever) and congestion, and these in turn indicate that the body is full of poisons and waste matter. Simple relief, as found in patent cough medicines and whisky, often result in more harm than good; as they cause more congestion. tonic-laxative cough syrup will work marvels and here follows a prescrip- tion which is becoming famous for it's prompt relief and thorough cures. It rfds the system of the cause; except it be consumption. Don't wait for consumu- ton to grasp its victim, but begin this treatment, which cures some in five hours. Mix in a bottle one-haif ounce fluid wild cherry. bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound Take 20 drops every) half hour for four hours. Then one-haR to one teaspoonful three or four timAs day. Give childrsn less according tl age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25
Murder Trial Redins.

Toledo, Ohio, January 24.-The trial of Joseph J. Mackley. railroad switchman. for the murder of Miss Caroline Hunt
 aged IS. December 27 last, began here to- day with the drawing of jury. Mackley, who is married. killed the girl because. it is alleged, she rejected his attentions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Wimper are requested to at tend the funeral of the latter at s O. clock this afternoon at the late resi- dence, 101 Oak street, West End. Inter ment at Elmwood. The following gentle men are. requested to act pallbearers: M. M. Higgins, J. c. Drake, A. J. Ozanne. c. M. Allen, V. Womack, and c. O. Ellis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25
News of Greensboro.

Greensboro. January 24.--(Specia1.) .)-At- torney Thomas Ward, who has been i'll here for two weeks, has returned to his home in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 Rev. J. P. Anderson, who has been the pastor of the Presbyterian ef,sArch here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25

other candidate for governor, as he is personally very popular here.
 Mrs. Clara Seay and daughter, Miss Annie. have gone to Colorado Springs, Col, where they will remain for some months.
 Mrs. Zack Schuesler of Lafayette, Ala. visited her parents here, MT. and Mrs. John A. Straiton, this week.
 The jury term of the county court be- gins here tomorrow. There is quite a heavy docket.
 Ground has been broken for the new jail It is to be located immediately in the rear of the old one.
 There have been several other entries in politics, and the lists of announced candidates for county officers now stands as follows: For probate judge, Charles E.. Waller and Judge Williams c. Chris tian; for circuit clerk, Cad Garrett; for sheriff, William Martin, D. w. Ward and J. R. Beck.
 Mrs. Mary T. Roberts Dies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-25
Supreme Court VIII Recess.

Washington. January 24-The supreme court of the United States announced to- day that 1t would take a recess from next Monday, January 31, to February 21.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Make Your Rent Buv a Home

Why swell some landlords fortune by paying him $25 to
$50 every month for the privilege Of living his housed
Why not own your house and the land you live ont
1t costs you more.
You do it on the amount of money that you pay
for rent 1t might little the start but you
do it. ~ .~~~~ -
Then when you spend money for improvements make
payment you that's all mine and nobody it
from me- Suppose it does take three paw
home You sell out then if you want to profit of
couple OF thousand besides getting back every dollar you
$1,000. Did you figure it out this way beforei
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Mt: Pleasant is Beautifully
Located

the North Sd just the hill way of the North Howard
and Post street of the Traction companys line and by
far the most delightful addition in Spokane 1t is
heafu delightful and ideal home location afordng spen
did and magnificent view Of all the surrounding country From
Mt Pleasant, cold Bady stands out prominently and dis
tinctly-a very picturesque sight.
home in Mt Pleasant First Addition not only in
dependence for you and family but it will be
able to live life of happiness and conentment owing to the
homeke surroundings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Mt. Pleasant as an
Investment

Mt Pleasant property is good investment Like property
getting scarcer year-and higher priced. ~7-~
A wellseeced lot in Mt Pleasant
safe bond and certain value
with the rapid growth Of the city northward.
That Spokane rapidly growing norhward, there
doubt Noward lies the line of least resistance therefore,
will be the quickest growth The city growing faster than
ever has before 1t will have population Of 100000 is
therefore needless emphasize the of investing
savings TODAY in GOOD select restricted
residential district and where prices will rapidly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Money Spent for Improvements

We are sparing no expense or pains in m
First Addition thoroughly high class, re
district, with all improvements conformir
TONS There will be fve-foot cement sid
tiful parking strips on either side.
The roads in this addition will be neatly c1
affording perfect drainage which insures h
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21
The Fourth of July Celebration.

The following from Harpers Weekly, is interesting,
Just now gives valuable information for those
who prefer safer to celebrate the great national hoi
day.
Perhaps century from able historian try
ing to give fair picture times will undertake to
plain why Americans have gone ON year after year,
binding manning even killing multitudes of children by
way of celebrating the anniversary OF Independence Day
He will be the wsest of men he discover any valid
the slaughter and gripping and torture
of many hundreds of innocent children OF all wierd man
fesatons of patriotism surely this distorted aud murder
form of rejoicing is the srangest
movement to make the Fourth of July safe and
holiday naugurated few years ago by the splendid
example of Detroit, Michigan aud Springfield, Massa-
chuses These cities ouly enacted pohibve ordin-
auces forbddng the sale of fireworks by ndiydu
ais within their borders but they did more they devised
practical illustrations OF what safe and celebration
of Independence Day should be- and thereby not only
saved lives and property but gave the people liking for
a helpful enjoyable instructive festival. In word they
accomplished far in constructive way than they
could done by pohton of dangerous fireworks
Nevertheless the influence of the good example set by
these cities aud few others here aud there limited to
their immediate neighborhood, and there general
national campaign curb the murderous impulses OF the
Glorious Fourth until Mrs Isaac L. Rice president Of the
Society the OF Unnecessary Noise recent
~ began agitation. She felt that the celebration OF ln-
dependence Day was like an animal bae-rst the noise
of roaring firearms then the burial Of the dead and the
OF the wounded She found that the American Med
cal Association had compiled from official records statistics
Of the casualties of the Fourth July that appalling
although even in records the full number of cases
did not appear inasmuch had been treated IN pr
vae practice aud reported The association pub
shed the figures after but the publication was
limited to members of the medical profession This kline
and energetic determined to present the record
death and torture the American public and she began
crusade by writing and speaking on the subject
The most startling argument she found against thu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21
."..no .,o.,.sr rurspAss,ne

S"S@hS 'NosfhcT rQGSpASStNc
Trespassing on railroad property in viola
ton of the law has caused the deaths Of more
5000 people in the United States in the last
eleven years. In this same period more than
$1,000 trespassers ha We been injured.
With a view 30 reducing to u minimum the
practice of trespassing on its property, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has determined to re-
double its efforts to secure on its lines that
rigid enforcement of the law against trespass-
ing which in foreign countries has done so
much to decrease the number Of fatalities re-
sulting from trespassing.
In 1907 the Pennsylvania inaugurated a Wig
orons campaign against trespassng, and due
doubtless to this, the number of trespassers
killed In 1908 was only 7bT. In 1909 T3e lost
their lives in this way In the eleven years
prior to January LIST, 1910, exactly 7,T2 people
who were on the Pennsylvania Railroads
right of way in willful violation of the law, in
spite of thousands of warning signs along the
railroad, We're killed Ii Is thus seen that in
the eleven years an average of two trespassers
a day have been killed on Pennsylvania Rail-
road property. This long death roll is every
year charged up to the railroad, even though
these people are killed rs n result OF their vio-
lating the law, and under conditions over
which the company has no control.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has now posted
its tracks and stationed watchmen to see that
warnings against trespassing are respected.
BY redoubling its efforts the company is en-
deavoring to reduce the number of trespass-
ers who are killed and injured by an even
greater number than il has done in the past
three years.
M af ha Rtt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21
Lilo
34,603


More appalling than these figures was the fact
that ,53 men, women. boys and girls killed in the
Fourth oJuly four hundred
and twelve deaths in happy holidays than there
soldiers dead and wounded of the nation
battles for freedom!
The blank cartridge advocated by the thoughtess
safe for the Fourth the of 1876 of etan
against 1877 produced by all other
gether The of Fourth ofJuy casualties during
period Blank cartridge 6,ss4; recrackers, lo
481 cannon $50; firearms 902; powder and fireworks
10,550.
Governor Frank W. Benson, of the State of Oregon,
wrote:
81 have always been believer appropriate patriotic
celebrations, and would not any of time
honored customs discontinued but the present method of
celebrating the Fourth of July has passed beyond the
bounds OF reason, and the time has for wholesome
reform. Let always appropriately celebrate the ami
versary of national independence but let there be
features of celebration that will endanger ife limb
property"
Governor John F. Shafroth, of Colorado, wrote
81 have long felt that the jnres aud loss of life
casoned by the present method of celebrating the Fourth
were great reflection npon our intelligence wish you
we'll in particular in your excellent movement
Washington, d. G., enjoyed a safe and Fourth
last year. The Of explosives and fireworks in the city
prohibited. The day spent in patriotic exercises
mot longl speeches, athletics. and fne big automo
bile parade during which prizes worth $500 awarded
In the evening there public display OF fireworks
the ellipse south OF the White House. There not
gunpOWder accident seven hospitals there was
Fourth OF July casualty although in the previous year
there had been 104 Washington newspaper, editoally
commenting the style of celebration, said:
.Nobody's home burned up nobody succeeded in
killing himself his neighbor; there ncpient
of ockjaw under obser The tendency to those
other forms of disorder which grows out of indulgence
the cup that cheers-and perhaps deaenswas less mark
ed than before The police and the hospitals alike
had easy time of it, Not single accident worthy of
the Of the distinctive variety which had made INDIE
penehce Day of carnage and terror took place
in Washington That is a remarkable record Papers in
unsafe and insane communities please copy
As substitute for the ancient carnival Of gunpowder,
noise and DEATH the cities OF Detroit Springfield WASH
ngon and others have carried out most attractive pro-
Of exercises SPORTS historic pageans and dis
plays fireworks handled by competent experts These
have proved only instructive aud
the old death dealing order of the day 1t likely
that tho old fashioned murdefoas Fourth will be-
blot on the pages of American history, -Har-
er's Weekly.
Two excellent communications dealing with school
matters printed in this OF the Record. More let
ers of this character needed, serving to assist
only the that represents local interests but Civ
ing the gentlemen in public places opportunity see
the drift of public opinion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires. terrible war
Inventions to kill men. and that won
der of wonders DR.. Kings New Dis
covery-to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, bronchitis, hemor-
rhages, la grippe. hay fever and
wheoping cough or lung trouble.
For all bronchial affections it has no
equal. 1t relieves instantly. Its the
surest cure. James NJ. Black, of
Asheville, N. c., K. II. No. 4, writes
il cured him of an obstinate cough
after all other remedies failed. SOC
and 81. 90. A trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by y. W. Cochran n Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21

1T DIDN'T CURE HIM.
Why One Man Has a Distinct Dislike
For Buttermilk.

"When was youngster," said n
state official the other day, 81 was
poisoned by an Ivy vine. My nose got
very red and swelled up twice its
natural size The Infection spread to
my cheeks, and they were all covered
with blotches
Il was told to use buttermilk. !
bought II gallon and drank 1t. bought
another gallon the next day and got
outside of that In fact, l drank SO
much buttermik that the price went
up about II cents gallon in that
community within very few days.
But the poisoning was not getting any
better 1t was not improving one bit,
and l couldn't understand 1t.
II told the people who had recon-
mended the huttermilk that 1t was not
helping me Why. bet have swal-
lowed barrel of buttermilk within
the past week. I told them.
"'You drank IT. they shouted back
at me.
"'Of course replied. What did you
expect me 10 do with itT
"'Why. we meant for you to battle
your face with buttermilk. not drink
It, was the answer
II pretty nearly collapsed To this
day | can't look buttermilk in the
face Kansas City Journal.