davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
BAD WEATHER PREVENTS
ARMY AlRSHIP FLIGHTS

PINE CAMP, \. c., Aug. Gen.
Grant has received no reply from Col.
Roosevelt relative 70 the proposed visit
of the former president here on Tues
day when the maneuvers Of the first
period, involving all the militia and
regulars in camp, arc to be held.
on account Of the unfavorable
weather Of the last few days difficulty
has been encountered in preparing the
signal corps aeroplane for its lights
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
PASTOR SAYS THERE WILL
BE HEAVENLY BALL GAMES

MATTAPOISETT, Mass, Aug IA.
Baseball in Heaven" was the subject
of a sermon preached by the Rev. Julr
ian Tuthill, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church here today. He said
Heaven is but an evolution of thu
world. A Christian may love a ban
game, and, loving it, remain Christian.
Why then is it not safe to prophesy
that even the game Of baseball VIII
have it's place in some spiritual form
in heaven?"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
HAYES BIRTHPLACE BURNS

DELAWARE, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE
house in which the late President
Rutherford B. Hayes was born in 1922
was destroyed by fire today. The own
ers will build a business block to take
it's nlaca.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
PRES. MoNTT PLEASED

BOSTON, Aug. 7.-Declaring himself
greatly pleased in every way with his
visit to Boston and Beverly, President
Pedro Montt of Chile left this city this
afternoon for New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
SUPPOSED CHICKEN
THIEF'S BODY FOUND
Rabbit Hunter Discovers Remains
of Negro Who Had Died
from Wounds

Lying in a clump of weeds in a hay
field half mile from the home of .. A.
Nelson a rancher at Main street and
Manchester road the decomposed body
of an unidentified negro was found by
William Schmidt of 210 Manchester
road, while the latter was hunting rab
bits late yesterday afternoon. There
was a bullet hole through the stomach
and indications that load of buckshot
had been fired into the body. The
body was clothed in a black frock coat
and a well worn silk hat and prayer
book were found near by.
The police believe the body to be that
of a negro man who, clad in what
seemed to be ministerial garb, was seen
that neighborhood about four weeks
ago, when a number of yards were en-
tered and more than a hundred chick
ems stolen.
The discovery was made by Schmidt
while he was hunting rabbits in the
Nelson field. Schmidt's dog chased a
rabbit into a large clump of weeds In
the hay field and the hunter followed,
but stopped before reaching the spot
because of the stencil. schmidt decided
to investigate, entered the weeds and
found the body stretched at full length
on the ground.
From appearances the man had been
dead fully four weeks. A vest was
partly under the body and the coat
had been partly pulled off. The head
was resting on the right arm with the
face downward. Near the head was
hat and hymn book.
Schmidt hurried to the Nelson home
and informed them of his discovery.
The police were notified and after the
coroner was advised of the matter De-
tectives Oker and Smith of the uni
versity station were detailed to investi-
gate the case.
THIEF SHOT AT
The officers learned from persons liV-
ing in the neighborhood that many
chickens had been stolen and many
shots had been fired at the bold thief.
Nearly every person in that district IS
said to have seen the chicken thief and
fired at him. The thefts suddenly
ceased about four weeks ago and since
that time none Of the residents of that
neighborhood have been troubled. The
officers believe that the dead man may
have been the chicken thief who COM
mitted all the thefts and who was seen
prowlng about the back yards and
was shot by some irate chicken owners.
Nelson told the officers that the hay
in the field was cut about four weeks
ago and that the small patch of weeds
in the center of the pasture was left
standing. 1t is believed that the negro
crawled to the spot to examine his
wounds and died without anyone
knowing he had been shot.
When the representative of Orr &
Edwards, undertakers, reached the
scene and learned that the body was
that of a negro they refused to take
charge of it. The coroner was in
formed of their refusal to handle the
body and will visit the scene with a
negro undertaken this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-08
WOMAN SOCIALISTS TO MEET

The Woman's Socialist union will
hold it's regular meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at it's hall, 915
South Olive street.
The oasis., 1910-04-30
practical, experienced miners, who give the work their personal supervision and the benefit of their experience and knowledge.
Answers Last Call.

w. s. Burke, the veteran editor of the Albuquerque Journal, aged seventy three years, Cied last Sunday. For twenty-nine years MT. Burke had edi- torial management of the Journal, and in that capacity was a recognized factor in the upDuilding of New Mexico, mould ing public opinion and shaping terri torial affairs and was a moving force among the thinking people of that terri tory. For twenty nine years he tireless- ly sung the praises of New Mexico, and to his d votion and inmtable descrip- tive qualifications is due much of our sister territory's present era of pros- perity.-Tombstone Prospector.
 In 1866 THE OASIS editor was compositor and then foreman in 8 newspaper office owned and man. aged by the deceased journalist in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and recOllects him well at that time, when he oc- cupied prominent place in the affairs of Iowa. He was a man of force and ability always, and his work was done we'll always. In his ripened age he met the reaper with the consciousness that he had fought the good fghl-had kept the faith"
The oasis., 1910-04-30
Sonora Cattle Entered via Ei Paso.

Increased revenue from the Fl Paso customs port of entry Is the result of a ruling of Collector of Customs Con O'Keefe of Nogales. Arizona. Heretofore it has been customary for shippers of cattle from Mexico to the United States, across the Arizona border, to pay duty on their livestock at Douglas, Naco or whatever point they might use for their entry into Arizona, without unloading. O'Keefe re- gently ruled that all cattle must be unloaded, classified and the duty then paid.
 In order to avoid this the cattle man make what they term a con sumption entry and ship the cattle in bond to El Paso. That is, they are shipped as though they were to be taken back into Mexico, When Fl Paso is reached it is used as a port of entry and the cattle sent to their destination, whether Kansas City or some other point without the trouble of being un- loaded.
 The first shipment made in order to avoid the trouble of the new ruling, reached El Paso on Satur- day last.-Chihuahua Enterprise.
The oasis., 1910-04-30

That construction of the law Is be- lieved to be erroneous.
 At the democratic meeting al the court house the following candi- dates were placed in nomination, viz:
 For Town Trustees-George B. Marsh, A. H. Noon, F. Van Mour- ick, G. Fiedler, L. Watkins, w. F. 0verton, Otto Herold.
 For Town Marshal-Wilired V. Coughlin.
 For Town Clerk-A. Dumbauld.
 For Street Commissioner-Chas. Lopez.
 Upon the nomination for mar shal there was a spirited contest, there being in the field no less than four candidates and in the mee ting each had his friends es- pousing ardently his cause. They were Wilfred V. Coughlin, T. J Wylie, Thomas Hamilton and Charles Lopez. The contest nar- rowed finally to Coughlin and Wylie, who were a tie on the bal. lot in which the other two dropped out, and upon the final ballot Coughlin won. All the rest of the candidates were nominated with. out opposition.
The oasis., 1910-04-30
Trying to Locate Missing Young Man.

The American Consul, Mir. Dye, has been asked by the Department of State to locate if possible a young man, named Horace ". Quigley, who has been missing from his home in Philadelphia since March 8, 1910.
 He is about Is years old, 5 feet 8 inches high, weight l90 pounds, light brown hair, light complexion, large scar back of left ear, small mole on left cheek. Has knowledge of civil engineering work and may apply for position az rodman. He is supposed to have come to this part of Mexico.
The oasis., 1910-04-30
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
A Bunch of Intertesting Items From
 Various Points Throughout.


 From the Santa Rita mountains there comes information that work is about to be resumed at the Alto camp with a full force of men.
 Monday MT. James Renshaw took out to his ranche in the Santa Cruz a rotary irrigation pump and a gasoline engine to supply power to run it.
 Monday there was at the Four Metals camp in the Patagonia mountains a party of Eastern in- vestors. It Is thought that their visit presages resumption of work.
 Work at the Arizona Anaconda camp in the Wrightson district of the Santa Rita mountains is re- ported progressing finely under the superintendence of Mir. James R. Bent.
 Friday of last week death in- vaded the household of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Siebold at Patagonia, and took away their infant. In their bereavement Mir. ant Mrs. Siebold have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Mir. A. L. Peck is pushing work upon the mine owned by Doctor A. A. Doherty and himself out on the west side of the Patagonia noun tains, about fifteen miles from Mo- gales, near the road to Washington Camp. MT. Peck remains at the camp most of the time. Sunday he visited Nogales and reported the work progressing finely with a good showing.
 At Patagonia there is a spirited contest for the office of post master, the candidates being Mir. w. H. Barnett, a prominent and we'll known citizen, and Miss Kane, who was deputy under the late R. J. Curtin, who died in office, and as such deputy is in charge of the office. Each is backed by warm adherents, and numerously signed petitions have been forwarded the postmaster general by both,
The oasis., 1910-04-30

Mrs. B. Schwob of Los Angeles, California, and her daughter, Miss Alice Schwob, have been revisiting Nogales, where they made their home many years.
The oasis., 1910-04-30
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
r., Tickets In the Field-Non-part. isan and Dem ocratle. 4 Warm
 Contest Foresha "a owed.

spo meetings had been called to nominate candidates for the town offices in the coming municipal election-a democratic meeting called to assemble at the court house last Saturday evening and a hon. partisan meeting to be held at the same place Tuesday evening in the present week. For good and fuIIicient reason which will appear in due season the time for the non partisan meeting was changed from Tuesday evening to last Sturdy evening also, and the place selected was Masonic hall.
 At the time appointed the Masonic hall gathering was called 10 order by Mir. H. K. Chenoweth chairman of the adjourned meeting who presided, Mir. Carl NJ. Rathbun continuing in the position of secre- tary. The committee which had been selected to formulate a ticket reported that owing to the time for which the meeting was adjourned having been changed upon very short notice it had not given any attention to preparation of a re- port. The committee was granted time to formulate report, pending which the meeting vent into recess. At a later hour the meeting re- sumed its deliberations and the committee presented it's report re- cOmmending for nomination the Following citizens, viz:
 For Town Trustees-E. K. Cum ming, A. L. Gustetter, A. 5. Noon, Phil Semler, J. W. Wilson, w. J, Neumann, J. H. Spink.
 For Town Marshal-T. J. Wylie.
 For Town Clerk-C. NJ Rathbun.
 For Street Commissioner-Chas L, Fowler.
 By resolution duly adopted the Chairman and Secretary were authorized to file with the Mayors office, in accordance with law, a petition to have placed upon tht ticket presented, which petition Including the names and offices to which they are nominated, was prepared and signed speedily by hily.twO electors (the law requir- Ing fifty or more) and filed in tn, Mayors office at ll:57 p. m, com. lng just within the law requiring tuch petition to be filed thirty day before the election.
 Another resolution was adopted creating campaign committe, consisting of E. J. Pellegrin, M hIS'nger, Pat Hannah, H. B. Ken shaw and W. W. Carney. to whicl WOO gwen power to hll any vacan CieS that from any cause may oc cur upon the ticket.
 The cause of the sudden chang m the time of holding this meetin was 8 discovery made Saturda, al'ernoon by Mir. H. K. ChenowetI mat the law bearing upon filing C in0ependent nominations provide mat to be put upon the otIicia palioJs such nominations have t. g oo presented by petition filed in tn Tuct oI the mayor thirty days befor na rn,o 'IeCllon. Up to Saturday after
 1oou the opinion prevailed tha ,;,9 ''cket would be filed at an ,h ,iuno after twenty days and not les aAal ten days hefora tha alaot;or
The oasis., 1910-04-30
SANTo NlNYo MINES.
One of the Hsvaiena Mining compsny's S Groups, Where Development Is
 Showing Ore Bodies.

gOnla mountains, not far north from the International boundary, and within few miles of Duquesne and Washington Camp is situated the SantO Niho group of mines, one of several owned by the Havalena Mining Company, upon which con siderable work, now progressing, has developed a fine ore body that gives every indication of depth, magnitude and permanence.
 The formation is the same great contact between granite and DOT, phyry that extends the entire length of the Patagonia mountains, being a marked characteristic of the range. and along which have been found all the great mines that have made noted Santa Cruz coun- ty-including the Washington Camp and Duquesne properties, the Muwry, the Four Metals, the Worlds Fair mine. the Hermosa, at Harshaw, the Flux, the Hard. shell and others.
 The Santo Nifio group includes ten full claims-Ibout 20J acres. Through the ground there runs a great ledge from ten to forty feet in width with a mineralized zone from ten to fourteen feet, in which there has been done more than 200 feet of work, exposing quite an ore body, from which there have been made two shipments that have yielded good returns from the smelter. The ten claims mentioned include six Santo Nifio claims &C., quired by the company by pur chase, and four adjacent claims that the company have purchased. Upon the Santo Nifio No. 2 there is great showing of oxidized iron, the iron cap or gossan which is the matrix of copper the world over. The ore is in granite, pitching to to the west toward the great DOT phyry dike which extends the length of the Patagonia mountain range, and reaches in some places a width of 2000 feet The ore is mostly chalcopyrite.
 The work done consists of 200 feet of tunnel. one going in on the ledge, the other running to cross cut the ledge lower down. It is ir the tunnel following the ledge that the ore shipped was stopped out
 Two carloads have been shipped and there are in sight ready fol stoping 8 half dozen carloads more Every foot that tunnel is driven in on the ledge enlarges the ore body In the tunnel in the ore body there is g 42 foot upraise all in ore Eight hundred feet away from th' line of the two tunnels shaft has been sunk to a depth of twenty seven feet. It is planned to carry down the shaft and cut the ledg, at a depth of several hundred feet
 The principal owners in tn, property are prospectors anC miners, with practical knowledg
 that is applied in the work under taken. Associated with them ar
 some of the leading business mel of Nogales. The officers of tn company are F. o. Stowe, presi dent; George D. Gross, vice presi dent and manager; l. Burgoor treasurer; Allen Y. Bird, secretary
 Messrs. Stowe and Gross are bot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big sale Of ladies' waists now Oh at
Eaughan's,
Cash paid for watches. diamonds, gold
and silver at Burr's.
Miss Glynora Gould went to Mortified
this afternoon for few days visit with
relatives
Mentholettes, the best cough drop, for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, Sc
the package.
All holiday goods must be sold this
week Bargains for New Years gifts
at Naughan's.
Among the arrivals at the hotel Otis
yesterday we're r. +. Hatch, Bristol;
G. J. Hatch, Waterbury; John Marion,
Philadelphia; A. r. Baxter. Trenton,
n. j.; W. f. Sutherland, st. Adams; II.
A, Lewis, Burlington; +. s. Bledsoe,
Nashville, Tenn; G. L. Moseley, North
field; J.. 1, Houston, IIardwck; B. NJ.
Tibbetts. Toronto; G, b. Kenyon, North-
field; Charles Hutchinson. Danburv.
Conn; A. r Thompson, st. Johnsbury;
g. w Bailey, Boston; W. J. Willcome
Burlington; G. C. Hanson, New York
J. A. Hackett. Pawtucket. r. H.. A. h.
Hamilton New London, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
AMERICAN HELD IN LONDON.
Charged with Having Share in Publica-
tion of Seditious Paper.

New York. Dec 30-A special cable
to the New York American from london
says Edward +. Myths, who was ar
rested Monday at Shepherds Bush on a
charge of being concerned in the publica
ton of paper called "fhe Liberator,
has been arraigued before Sir Samuel
Evans, sitting as vacation Judge,
charged with sedtion Prior to the ar
rest Of Myths, the police raided his
lodgings in Courtuell street, where he
has lived for two years, and took away
number Of copies of the paper They
also contscated about three hundred
more, which were found locked in one
Of the Rowton houses, The Liberator
is published in Paris by the Ponroy com
psny. and its publisher is Edward Hol-
ton James, said to be a wealthy Ameri-
can LAWYER now travelling in Portugal
1t is described as an international Jour
nal, devoted to the extension OF republic
can principles, and its contents are main
III virulent abuse of England, its govern
ment, its ruler, and the royal family.
The police have been watching it closely
for some time, but no action was taken
until the November issue appeared. Ed
ward Holton James is said to be a
nephew of Henry James, the author, and
of Professor William James, the famous
psychologist of Harvard Mr. James is
q graduate Of Harvard and lawyer,
having practieed his profession in Seat
tie before going abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
KELLY TO CHALLENGE.
Claiming Middleweight Title chicagoan
Coming East.

New York, Dec. 30. Hugo Kelly left
Chicago yesterday in order to be on
hand for the l0-round bout between
Frank Mantel, the Rhode Island mid
dleweight, and Jack tTwin) Sullivan,
which Is to be decided at the National
Sporting club tonight Kelly has cham
plonship aspirations, and declares that
he will defeat the winner Of the bout
in order to strengthen his claim to the
title, He wants clear road to the
challenging OF Billy Papke, when the lat
ter arrives in this country early in Feb
uary. But Mantell and Sullivan are
lust as ambitious as the Italian, and
zach declares that he Is the one who
win do battle with Papke for the cham
pionship newt year. Mantel has been
training at Johnson's roadhouse He
has had the advice OF Abe Attell to help
him, and he is taking advantage OF the
teachings of the featherweight champion.
Sullivan is none the worse for wear for
his recent unpleasantness with "Porky"
Flynn, declaring that the mill did moth
ing but make him faster for the bout
NTH Mantell. He arrived in this city
yesterday and will do a little training
lor the battle, employing his time in TAX
ng long walks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
The State Normal School.

The section of the state normal school
bill which makes any city, town or IN
corporated village which donates to the
school the sum Of $4,000 in money or
land eligible to be considered az pos.
sible location, is being severely criti.
cised The Rutland Herald thinks the
advantage OF accessibility might out.
weigh $4,000 bonus. and the ST. Al
bans Messenger objects to the scheme on
general principles The latter paper
says: "The state should own its prop
erty alone, without partners, or without
even the suspicion of intervening equit-
able interests. Just as the United States
government does In the second place,
when the state bargains with town
for bonus, the state is put right back
again upon the same infringement with
local interests, the same moral obIiga-
ton to maintain those local interests,
that is urged so strongly by the friends
of the present normal schools against
their abolition The state OF Vermont
should always be free to pack its valise
and leave any town, without owing any
body in it or being beholden to anyone
in any way. Brattleboro Phoenix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-30
TALK OF The TOWN
Table board al 80 Pearl street.

Table board al 80 Pearl street.
Bingham sale, re yard, at Perry's
on Saturday.
Harry Skerritt Is confined TO his home
with Ia grippe.
2. g. Bass Of Boston is a business
visitor in the city
G. 7. Bowes went to Burlington to.
day on business trip
A. Gianni went to New London, Conn,
to-day on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hutchins of North
field visited friends in the city to-day.
The Pearl sisters in song and dance
at the Biiou; also an /. NJ. P, picture.
Old and Young folks dance s ,ur6ay,
December 81, from to ~ o'clock, at
the Piainfeld house
The boy scouts Of the Congregational
church will meet this evening &C 1880
o'clock in the yestry
NJ. F. Wood went to his home in
Newport, n H., to-day, to recuperate
from his recent illness.
Mrs ELLA JosIn went 10 Lowell. Mass
to-day, where she expects to spend sew
eral months with relatives.
The annual banquet and ball of the
Glenugie club will be held in Woodmems
hall Friday, Dec 80, at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Katherine Lavelle returned to-
day to her home in Mortified, after
few days visit with friends in the city.
Prentiss Towsley left this noon for
Tufts college, Mass, after visit at
the home OF his parents in Washing
ton.
Mrs E. G, Lawrence ticket clerk at
the Central Vermont station, went to
her home in West Townshend to-day,
to remain over New Years.
Billiards. steamship agency received
word to-day Of the arrival of the Teu-
tonic at Southampton Several Barre
people sailed by the Teutonic.
Miss Nell Stoughtou, who has been
spending the Christmas vacation at the
home OF her mother ON French street,
returned TO Boston last night
Dr. VI. L. Blum OF New York CITY and
daughter, Lillian. with her nurse, Alma
Devine. are visiting the formers uncle,
Jesse Cayhue, on their way to the Adj
rondacks.
The ladies OF the Methodist Episcopal
church viii serve a New Years supper
at the church on Monday, Roll-call will
be held at 3 o'clock and supper viii be
served at $50 Every member and at
tendant Of the church is invited TO be
present.
A religions service viii be held in the
North Barre NJ f. chapel this Fri.
day. evening at 100 O'Clock All the
residents Of North Barre and their
friends are cordially invited to be pres
ent Alice G. Curtis, deaconess in
charge.