davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

ge0 oct foreItaaenoe 2egmenos
Dtisiionsmeoe i Omaba oil Der life
6lioe taget Senipn til 9faceforifel-
ligbeOen. 0iinoit to gtegermenigbe.
Der Omaha oil 6lipe repr9ienteret
OeO 0ieoet. 9enne 9eilutnin8 fat-
teoe gfsefutipfomiteen ct Mt66e /
5irsoags.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
Not Ready for Traffic.

One day this week a well known
 railroad man, whose position is ench that he is posted. stated to TIE OASIS that his information is that the new Tucson < Nogales railway will not be ready for lrsliic inside of two months and maybe longer. In fact the gentleman in
 timated t1tly that the inaugura- lion of traffic over the new road, l, celebrated in Tucson Thursday and yesterday would have been far more appropriate OF the Sixteenth uf September lher than the Fifth of May. Beside ballasiing and surfacing the new roadbed between Sahuarito and Gala hasas all the old Twin Buttes railroad between Tucson and Sahuarito has to be relaid with new and heavier steel rails and other improvements have to be made to track and bridges before they will be safe for the heavy traffic they will bear as a link in the great railway system down the West Coast of Mexico. As built the Twin Buttes road was intended for the light traffic of a small mining camp, and the track is in no condition to bear the heavy traffic that will traverse a great through trunk dine of rail- way. As there are some, eighteen miles or more ofahat track to be rebuilt twill he seen readily that it is no small undertaking and cannot be turned out within few weeks. So the estimate ofihe time required to fit the road for traffic made by the gentleman mentioned may he found more nearly correct than has been understood generally
The oasis., 1910-05-07

been the whole affair has Gavorpd too strongly of the traditional play of Hamlet with the melancholy Dane omitted"
 But that is not the only melan- choly feature in the affair. The good people of Tucson who have gone down into their pockets for about $l0,000 to drfray the cost of futile celebration" are deserving sympathy and commiseration. The only comnent that can be passed is that they have been worked"
The oasis., 1910-05-07
Haywood Hot Springs.

In another column there is an advertisement of the Faywood Hot Springs that are located upon the line of the Santa Fe Company : branch railway from Deming to Silver City, New Mexico, where there is a modern hotel, we'll con ducled, amid scenes that are pleas ant and inspiring, and enjoying a climate that is ideal. The medici- nal waters are eificacious in allevi- alion of many diseases such as bladder irritations, diabetes, Bright's disease, gall stones, liver troubles, inflammation and bleed ing of the kidneys, rheumatism, malaria, jaundice, indigestion, dyspepsia, asthma, and hay fever Although analyses of the waters show a remarkable combination oi remedial salts, yet the observed therapeutic effects of their use are far beyond what might be antici. pated. An outing" at Haywood is precisely what is needed by the over.worked man or woman.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
A Brilliant Function.

In the City of Mexico on the evening of the 18th ult., there was given at the Teatro Arbeu festi- val by the Union Universal de Estudiantes," in which among the central figures were the daughters of Vice President Ramon Corral Misses Amparo and Carmen Corral and Miss Elena Mix, daughter of Captain L. w. Mix of Nogales. The theatre was filled with a large audience embracing the elite of the federal capital, the diplomatic corps and many in high official and social circles. The function is described as one of the most brilliant ever known in the capital of the republic.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
Whole No. 8S6
200 GOO to 500,000 tons of ore aver- aging $4 in gold, thlee ounces silver and 5 6 per cent copper.
Wedding of Miss Seymour.

The marriage, which was an. nounced in THE OASIS in February as arranged to take place in April, of Miss Merelina Seymour, daugh. ter of Mrs. Myra Seymour of Torres, Sonora, to Mir. AshbeI Newell, president of the Tennessee Central railway, was solemnized last week at Mentor, Ohio, at the residence of Hon. and Mrs. James R. Garfield, who are intimate friends of the high contracting parties; and the newly welded pair are now on a honeymoon trip through the south.
 The bride is the only daughter of the late Lieutenant Colonel Frederick H. Seymour, retired, of lhe British army, whD was engaged in mining and rairoAding many years in Sonora, building and 0per- ating the Torres & Prielas railway, the sale of which by his widow has been announced recently in these columns; and the young lady is known we'll and widely in the state which was the scene of her father's business operations. During ten years or more the family made their summer residence at Redondo, California, and the young lady is known widely in the highest social circles in the Golden State.
 The groom, who occul les a high position in the railway world, is g son of the late John Newell, a rail- way magnate of note, who in his lifetime was president of the Michi- gan Southern and Lake Shore rail- way. The young man is a Yale graduate and in his college career was an athlete and football player of note. Before accepting his pres- ent position with the Tennessee Central Mir. Newell was engaged in m important official position with the National Railway Lines in Mexico, with headquarters at the federal capital, and it was on the occasion of one of he visits of Mrs. and Miss Seymour at that city that occurred the meeting that has resulted in the matrimonial union TOW announced, in which the happy couple have the best wishes of wide circle of friends. Nashville, Tennessee, will be the home of Mir. and Mrs. Newell.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

Sunday night there were at No. gales Governor Diego Redo, chief executive of the state of Sinaloa, and party, en route to Tucson ia the Pullman car Patrician.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
A BIG DEAL.
The lewisohns to Take Over the Re- ductlon Plant at Fundiclon and
 Other Property In Sonora.

 York Commercial of recent date will be read with interest by many in Sonora or baving holdings there:
 It Is understood that deal will he closed today whereby the Pacific Smelling < Mining Co. gives to the General Development Co.,, con. trolled by Adolph Lewisohn and his associates, two weeks option on S0l GOO ehares of the stock of the Pacific company, which consti- tules controlling interest. The price 10 he paid for this block of stock is stated to be $500 GOO. While he oifria Is of the companies concerned declined yesterday to make any oIiirial statement con- corning he progress of negotiations 1t was learned from other sources that all the details of he transac- ton have been arranged and it is expected that the papers will be signed this morning. An official announcement probably will be made during the day.
 Theodore Douglas, president and general manager of the Pacific company, and Russell T. Cornell, who will examine the properties for the General Development Go are scheduled to leave today after the signing of the option, for the properties in the state of Sonora Mexico.
 A prominent engineer, who fre- quently examines properties for the Lewisohns, made an exhaustive examination of the Pacific com pany's mines and. plant only last eummer for other interests, and it is probable that the prospective purchasers already have availed themselves of this engineers thor ough knowledge of the properties.
 The Pacific Smelling X Mining Go. was organized last October tc take over the Douglas Copper Go and the Mexican Exploration & Mining Go. A considerab ble sun of money was. needed to put the properties and smelter in operation in accordance with the plans of tht management, and efforts were made last winter to finance lht project. UnfavOrable fnancia conditions caused the underwriting plan projected al that time 10 fal through. The $500 GOO to be real ized from the sale of treasury stocl if the option is exercised is esli mated to be more than ample |, put the company's properties il operation on scale that will in sure steady and continuous pro duction.
 The Pacific Company has a capi : talization of 1,600,000 shares, 0 which 100000 are common anC 100000 preferred. The par valn of the shares of both classes is $5 A statement of the company rend , cred to the Curb last Novembe showed 500L870 shares of the com mon and 252,675 of the preferre, } remaining in the treasury.
 The company owns copper prop 1 critics in the state of Sonora, 9 smelter at Fundicion. completed a a cost of more than $400000, an also coal and timber lands an lime quarries on the west coast c . Mexico. One of it's mines, tn . Anita, at El Cobre, is estimated have a blocked out tonnage of fror
The oasis., 1910-05-07
FROST.
The Tucson Celebration of Opening an Unopened Railway Something
 of FIzxle.
of a Fizxle.

hAhOi w hhN lishrd in the Tucson papers, and inc accounts of those returning yes terjay tvening, the celebration of the inauguration (?) of the " Tucson < Mexican West Coast Railroad" in that city Thursday anu yester. day, went off finely, ao it was planned eIaboralely and carried out we'll; but in point of outside attendance 1t was very great dis appo. Particularly was it sv with regard tO the crowd ex- pected from Sonora and from No gales. Instead of the POO promised from Guaymas, 25O from Hermo- silo and 250 from Nognles, there were about forty who came from Sonora, and just fifty four tickets were sold from Nogae-.
 The real cause of all the indiffrr- ence manifested at this end of he line was the fact of the premature ness of the celebration. The eeti. mate of 250 excursiohists from No. gales alone would have proved very moderate had the excursion train gone over the new railroad and gone by daylight. When the excursion was announced, with the under.
 
 standing that the train was to run over the new road, with round trip fare of one dollar (that is what WAS put out by the Tucson Com. miltee), there were 800 or more in Nogales who anticipated going; but { when the announcement was made that the excursion rate would be $2 50 instead of $l, there was de. Cided falling off in the number in- tending going; and when the further information was put out that the train would go by the way of Benson, and start at 8 o'clock in the morning, (to use a startling metaphor) Nogales people 'ju>t fell over one another" in staying in he'd Thursday morning instead of rout' ing themselves out at 2:30 o'clock to take pleasure excursion. It i, true that the excursion tickets were good on the regular train, an hour and a half later, but that was nc Improvement. People could see n, great advantage in that. They would be in no it condition 10 en Joy festivities after reaching Tue son. In fact the main inducemen was to go over the new road ant see how the Valley of the Sanl, Cruz would look from the window Ol railway car. A large numbe ci our people have seen the vallel lrOm stage, a wagon or carriage and now all desired to see it iron sCar window. With that expert eence denied them they very sensi uiy abandoned the excursion, ant .Wlll all go down to the old pueblo
 'h their own time when the road i FompIeted and in operation som mm0 next fall. There is no duub '1a' The same situation cause,
 aUandonment of the anticipate,
 e1cafs!on by many people in Sc
 nOfa' It is a fair estimate tha .nefe would have been a lhousan, peoPi9 who would have gone {
 a ,ucson to participate in the inau tuIaugo had the celebration bee TeIeFIel to the later Mexican ma S SoIo' holiday, the Sixteenth (
 GTGp5I5"oer, by which time, it
 nA5'y' he road will be complete
 ~N0 opened 10 traffic. As it ha
The oasis., 1910-05-07

Sunday evening Mir. Harry K. Chenowelh returned from Hermo- sillo, where he went Friday even- ing of last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
ST. JoHNsBURY.

Nelson Ranney has been stopping at
Abelanis Springs, Quebec for the past
week. He went there to take the treat
mcnt for rheumatism.
Mrs. f. L. Clark of Glover, together
with her two sons, Leslie and Floyd, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James N.
Carder.
MISS Anna Burdctt of Woburn, MISS,
is spending few days with Miss Helen
Sylvester at the home Of the latter's
grandfather Charles Sylvester.
Mrs. John NJ. Carder, who has boon
visiting friends in st. Johnsbury for
the past week, has returned to her home
In Meredith, N. II. Mrs. James N. Oar.
der leaves for Meredith for ten days
Bojourn tomorrow.
Carl Taplin left for The weirs, N. H.,
to-day. He win join his brother there
for short stay.
Frank H. Taylor has returned from
Caledonia Syringe, where he has beeL
stopping fer two weeks past.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Slack and daugh.
Der, Estelle, returned from Petersham,
Mass, yesterday. They have visited
Mn Slack's sister there.
Harold French, who is one Of the prin-
Hpal office hands at the Fairbanks scale
works, is IN at his hsme on Main street.
Els illness begun with a slight cold and
has developed into other complications.
He was removed to BIightlook hospital
to-day.
Arthur Stone left for Danyille THE
afternoon on business. Mr.. Stone will
70 to Wfst Charleston tomorrow in
company with DR.. Allen, in the latter's
automobile Mr.. Stone is engaged to
nye an address at the clam bake there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
EAST HILL NOTES.

Luther P Hight and family Of West
Topsham called on friends the first Of
the week. coming IN his new Ford auto
mobile.
Mrs. Jessie Watson Hayes from Wa.
terbury Center was a guest at Mountain
View farm on Saturday.
Several families from east hill were
represented at the circus at Montpelier
on Monday.
Victor Smith and Franklin Dwinell
spent couple Of days at the home Of
the latter in East Calais last week.
+. .. spaulding and family have re-
turned from a short vacation.
The Sunday school in the Wheaton
district is to have a picnic in the Wheat
on grove next Saturday afternoon. Ey-
eryone in the neighborhood i invited
to participate.
Several from east hill attended the
auction at Clarence Stewards in Berlin
Tuesday afternoon.
Otto Friherg Il remodeling his horse
barn and otherwise improving his farm
buildings.
T. H. Allen and wife enjoyed an auto
mobile trip to Plainfeld and Montpelier
this week with Fritz Jackson and wife.
L. +. Sapborn trapped a fine large
raeeoon in his orchard the other night.
The animal had been feastlng for some
nights on spring chickens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
RANDOLPH.


Mrs. L. o. Wilder Of Middlesex, who
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Boyce, went to her home Tuesday night.
Miss Gladys Chadwick Of St. Adams
Is passing several weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. Clara AverilL
A slight blaze was discovered about
2 o'clock Tuesday morning in the apart
ments Of Mrs. Levi Needham, caused,
hi Is thought, BY a defective chimney
The FIRE was promptly extinguisned by
the use Of chemicals, and no serious
damage was done.
Scott Carbee Of Boston, who is here
engaged ia the painting Of Chief Judge
Rowells portrait. has issued invitations
to several people here to attend an
exhibit Of Bis work az The library this
week, closing with Friday night. The
collection includes the portrait Of Col.
Albert Clarke Of Boston, formerly Of
Rochester, Vt.
Miss Hazel Paine Of Woburn. Mass,
arrived here Tuesday to remain for a
time with her aunt Mrs. Frank Grove.
Miss Olivia Johnson Of Portsmouth,
h. H.. accompanied c. H. Baseomb both
OF whom had been guests Of Miss Hat.
tic Wilson, to st. Adams bay for two
weeks stay. Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Sault Of New York came
Monday for her summer vacation with
friends.
Miss Julia Slack Is in Bradford for
the summer with sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
The opep-Air Hotel.

A man from the West was looking
for friend in New York, who had
gone wrong He heard his friend had
been sleeping on the benches in Bry-
art park, and went over there to look
for him. There were a good many I'M
fortmates on the benches, but the par
ticuIar friend the Westerner wanted to
find was not there. However, tie Wes-
terner did find another man from bis
own town whom he knew and who knew
tiie man whom he was searching.
where's Jonesg1 asked the Western
er, prodding the man he knew
Jaw" replied the hobo. sleepily, che
amt come in yet. Cleveland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
LOBBYIST MUST WEAR TAG.
Georgia compels Him to Tell Who Hires
HiT-

Georgia compels Him to Tell Who Hires
Hing.
Atlanta, Ca. Aug 1O.-A drastic anti
lobby bill was passed Monday by the
lower house Of the Georgia assembly by
a vote OF lis to 8. Its passage is as
sured in the Senate. The bill requires
that anyone representing a person, firm
or corporation for or against legislation
must register his name and that Of his
employer and designate the bill he is in
terested in. Violation is made fell
ony.
In the debate, charges We're made rel
ative to lobbyists,
q have seen representatives Of special
interests sit on the floor of this House
while votes were being taken on meas
ures they were interested in" said Rep
resentative Hull Legislators have
been influenced and controlled by paid
men sent here to work on them I
have seen both branches Of this legisla-
ture controlled absolutely by these lob.
byists."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
WASHINGTON NOTES
OF MIDSUMMER
Report Of Treasury Department Shows
Their Are $50 Post Offices in
the Philippines Receiving
Bank Deposits.

Washington, d. c., Aug. lo.-While
Americans are wondering when, where
and how the postal savings system is 70
be established, the untutored native may
wave bis passbook and remark that in
the Philippines the postal savings bank
is an old thing. Whether beads and
clam shells and brass rods are received
as deposits is not mentioned but the
main fact is that the wards in the far
OF Pacific have a privilege not yet ac-
corded to their guardians.
A recent report received at the treas
Jury department shows that there are in
the islands $50 post Offices at which
deposits are received. There were 1881
depositors and the amount Of money
they had placed Ii the care Of the gov
ernment was l,02l,275 pesos or Philip
pine dollars, worth 50 cents in United
states money. The government il using
the money is protected by the guaraH-
tees Of banks, with which part oi
the postal funds have been deposited.
Investments have also been made BY the
government officials in charge Of the
postal banks, in Manila city bonds and
railroad bonds and in first mortgages
Among the depostors are 3,5A2 Ameri-
cans, 1900 Filipinos, s9s Europeans and
264 Asiaties. The rate If interest on
deposits IS two and half per cent but
the government reserves the right to
change that rate at the end Of any
year.
The system has worked satisfactorily
70 an concerned The Philippines We're
favored with postal hanks in advance
Of the states, because they were not
obliged to await action by Congress.
When the president became convinced a
few years ago that postal savings would
be a good thing for the Filipinos, he or
dered the system established and it was
done Congress postponed action for
years, and it was not until the closing
hours Of the last session that postal |
savings law was passed.
The popularity Of the law has been
proved BY the great number OF letters
from people asking that postal banks
be established in their towns and from
bankers asking that part Of the depos-
it'd funs be placed with them, The trus- /
tees Of the system, Secretary Franklin
MaeVeagh Of the treasury, Postmaster
General Frank II Hitchcock and Attor- !
ney General Wickersham, have fun au-
thority TO decide where and when postal
banks shall be established They have
decided upon nothing vet, except that
the post Office in this city shall be one to
receive deposits, in order that there may
be demonstration Of the system under
the eyes Of Congress.
A committee Of experts appointed BY
the trustees are working ont the details
Of the system, which are many, and it is
probable matters viii be ID such shape
that the trustees can take definite &c
ton in the fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10

The National Amateur Athletic IN.
ron all round championships are set foF
Aug. IS at Chicago
The thirty-second annual tournament
Of the National Archery Association Of
the United States win be held in Chi
eago Aug. 10 to 10.
Vancouver viii hold its first dog
show Aug IS to 20 Over 1000 Eas
been hung up IN prizes. Harry Lacy
will judge all breeds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10

Fred Merllle of the New York Ma
tionalsIs not only hammering the bah
for keeps, bur he Is playing a nifty
game around the initial corner
Brooklyn has a number Of youngsters
who promise to shine in the fast set
with a little more experience. Tony
Smith. Dauhert. Wheat and Dalton are
four Of the most promising ball tossers
In the country today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
Likewise the lobster.

The young evangelist with pompa
dour MAS relieving himself Of momentous
thoughts.
eThe Being that filed with salFging
seas, the vast cayerns Of the oceans
he proclaimed, ealso holds in aerial sus-
pense the agaregations Of tiny drops
that give to each wondering eye the
spectacle Of separate rain
bow. The 0mnipotenee that made me
made daisy Eyerybody's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10
Rss1 AND HEATH rn.nnrHEa.AunnHun

Mas SHIEsLow's SOOTHING SfRup has been
ssq fol, over SIXTY WARS BY MILLIONS Of
EbEHERS for their CHILDREN WHILF
IHE1rHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Ii
DOTHES the CHILD, SoFTEES the GUMS
II.LAys alt PAIN CURES WIND collie, ana
i the best remedy for DIARRHQsA, II Is ab-
siateiy harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs
Finslcws Soothing syrup" and take no Other
ind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10

Thatsa clean, nice, fragrant-compouud
Eke Bnclaen's Arnisa Salye win in
family relieve bad burn, cut, scald,
sound or piles, staeeers skgntics But
Teat cuYes PROVE it's q wonderful healer
Il the worst sores, ulcers, boils, felons,
rzema, slSin eruptlons, as also chopped
lands, sprains and corns. Try it. Csc
! the Red Gross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10

Death and Funeral Of Robert 7. Heath,
Aged Man.


Robert 7. Heath died Saturday noon,
August o, at the home Of his son, Il. r.
Heath, at Westyille, at the advanced
age Of So years. He had been gradually
failing in health for the past three or
four years, but more rapidly since Feb
ruary Of tsis year The immediate
cause Of death was Brights disease, and
general breaking.down. The funeral
was held at his late home Monday aft
ernoon, Rev. p. A. Smith officiating, and
burial was in the village cemetery. The
abundance Of beautiful flowers testified
TO the love Of children and friends. Mr.
Heath was born in Groton April 10, 1922
and always lived in town. He married
Lydia Brown Of Bradford, and seven
children were born to them, five Of whom
grew to manhood and womanhood and
were present at the funeral They are
Frank, now living in Ryegate, Caroline
lMrs. Isaac Wilson, OF Corinth, Hazen
Of this place, Jane Mrs. Bucananl Of
South Ryegate, and Robert T., with
whom he lived. Besides his children,
be is survived by twenty grandchildren
and fourteen great-grandchildren, and
these and other relatives have been &C.
eustomed to gather at the old home
stead annually for family reunion.
These occasions nave been much enjoyed
by Mr.. Heath, as he was Of genial
temperament and heartily entered into
all their merrymaking. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath celebrated their golden wedding
thirteen years ago, which was attended
by large number OF relatives and
friends. Mrs. Heath died eleven years
ago. Both united with the Methodist
church in early life Deceased was very
highly respected, not alone By his i'm
mediate friends, but by his neighbors
and townspeople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-10

With d view to securing the informa-
ton OF experts and dependable facts for.
recommendation to Congress regarding
necessary Improvements, Secretary Bal
linger Of the interior department has