davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16
Sarasa~1Saas iae 0ss 6rsak sepGsa.aev
EcaSasSr

ihett tut,pstna is .laas ceinpias 80 iiss Oh
nanil,atlnRS 70 ,iasssalag eeasssssaa u IA ItsFv
tast obHias sstaaaaa aaat Pona.aglay !
cenis~1.
AKses. Iowa
Lt@e Marssai. Grace Nade, k.ssheF ,
Brsdsa joslae Agass,. Agaaa Fr~aalI,
tseate % ESiaal ohsseaa s EsssK J0aa-,.
Saai ~ h4tirea IL onH~oa, ldas sseaatss
~ aauHabg Saibsrg D. Fnaenlas Ansae-
soa1ps Jniia J ehae0a,,. I. Qvldia, y 0Ansonn
q. Nlyrtse yHa.yegsenG %, l4e ssss Nv arS ~
Aeeaaa trlosaa S. Olga. Anaarsoap 51
Grsee sfhaseF 50 Eva Ssosg hseRhars s5s
ferss. JohRsoao H4iat Baaaan Aggiae
Baaaau Anaas Pltiataonu aalsle Sag .as-s
lEkFkRSQSs
Leeoaa, lleasalfsav, hga 1asarss, AAirae
kgas, Passtns, Amases, Ldaalae kuaar
buas.
Ai4,gsgfE
S,srsnh 8tnsuia, May kvasa. Esiea,
larSens 0aaLse BaebeEs Eai.Ds,I soap4Dgv
=. 0ttna.,t aaitgaaEa F}. Inaas, HcaaS Il.
Mlnnta Sotoers 81 Betty Aloita, 3,g AnSx
NsiuH.a. Hsllaa JoA1sesf Il E.ssases
Anaersan, 8aaag 1s Esg,csoa, Etiie Hal.
0tlnasQ l. Ssenss Apass Nilsehali. Anaas
Sgegaaagfi. ApDa WeE,ekag4.
HlIgS PgasSpg,
Emma Rsakssslat 1, Aimss Payssel.
Msft thA @tpsea Ftossasas We1abloaas
q. Apaa Grsasnes Leaas. Bshameseg,
tlofse GasaAsSaas rtldas Rsa9seaS.
Miss Aars,,lz tasse
MYftte iiaoaes~oas Agasss Seieoa, Isnr
nAss Ntee, Gesbraae, QptaDas Aans4 Qpr.
lana
EstiRfsAadExs
NoEal>e, Hsssrieae Sh1a1s Graess
llo@ttps 8esst7 Sseb5siss. Nora Mass
naests alzxisa dssfiua, Apaaa 8vins.
iafsageL Kyses
WEsSauII4isleS
aertrade Qplaasls NAasA Qpl@H.ls
~s;tfytS.
loslep Haasoas.
NISphltfJ.na IONA
l4gslAs aarftnaseos WiaoAe Wausl,
aaAasaa hieaattelas Ias.A Ssegeoas stsasa
llakeas.
isEtssss0ED,
aana Sasaea B.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16
What a. Summer G.n,f nav elo,

A. summer cold II negieeiaei s itise ,s
ant I'd ie1riou lnt1r nr0nenitis or nneu-
Inunia, ~ at anH ailer- seasun. DO uoS
neglect t. Take Fhiey's Hunay ami
Tar prumpriv. ltt inusene uhns cough
sautfies anu healse ltfe. iniiamed air
passages. ami eHpe,s the iaid tl-um tiie
system -?iunesr Drug On
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

Public worship at 1890 a. m and 8 D
m. with preaching by the pastor. Morn
ing subject: "A Forgotten Beatitude
Evening subject, "Christ's Claim to tbs
Soul" Bible school at 11.30 a. m
Prayer meeting, Thursday, at 8 8p m.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16
Aseeasaons fsreasrse
aunna@ss ready 30 bay haes a1e che,
sns odd syaasi. pheas Mo. ~ or Mo- lei
GsIl9 r. FREEMAN


Mondas eseaing hs atsaatSss chnnSb,
sna VIOLA ssen1ot gave a4rseepsioay a 10 Hss
III. Glf6nk anu fantlg, weuials Pnsss4as
Faaroing tos Ias Algeias.~ eat de
ana ltis damiA4 aeat as.a laas eEea.ng
Ia Sauba llaAe.a walah the,s pas10rs
Abenb 6 ctoaHe fifty people or aar@
gataaree o ,sna toon Chem by sanprlsea
A&aer retreeameats cpnslstkngn oi Go
ereamaau cake heaa oeean seryead en,
&aatess Md saoteey prsesnhsad Mrs.
ltf0rQ, '%tsa e heauhtiil breaeas Pns
tnnrehtana Bible seasal presented taa
fan,tJy wtln asslver oahser dfsh. whSoh
hanCaagaepfapriake naer.atpana 6aaaht,
foBg7 eagFssea onn tbs babtss plase,,,
Abnnh lvtn'eiooH ne gatheriae dispassv
ed. aiAer hastoga Old nsmg gaaa bs 's.th1
pisasaHa iamaries az as pasll ala nssb
wtsaes 4ortaste tabaree homn, iss ths
suanS g8lden4 0esLa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16

E10se sauaenia, VINO aasea oeea1 aoa-
ditioneosor5 aases speeiaa senoaa sar.S.
toadoB dnrtng ttiee sgtamerg ssn.l have nut
ysasiar*angsdi their wars, ssluulei3 SEQ
tne asssaoa ass posstbse aud ARRANGE. tina
same,
w. a. 4Eyo.
prsncs ttAi!
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16

THFfdefsas of tF H Cante nf Hauson
forithe os rserstssea Me-
Cshie has servee thrse arms for LAn=
coin 'couTtyana was aooesatfar seakse
Inthes coming lselsiasH H3s s 81
pronnuncede eproerssssee, bnt assafe and
sane man and -ntd -nnsG stiaaie very
as schair mana Eof tase cOmu1tsreee oc 40.
preparations ,f he i.~s 4ao,s.s- Fkis~ihiy
lhe veters fotsssa taat AneatnnnuurgF
va @o state officers 90 her credit,
was getttnp ler tuli share eanuJ 50 mas
strei slot uuself shness tatr Mr. Cahlasbvv
thee wens DE. Oaee lLtupo il ceetaln.
With the otuaveuee L4neo,uH county cast
for Epan, sheais getting nls tate officers
all and mnee han she enrtb ed l0Q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16

! neeunn1tns sslhes ceinRiasa eiiss OIL
namil,aslnR~ 70 Jass sslsg eea sssslaa u IA .|eFv
tasl lnb HihA Is taaaas aapt Pona.aEigY !
cs.lis~1a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-16

Aaaa ssssa S>
The oasis., 1910-05-21
Hypnotism.

This week the Lyric theater has presented the startling and interest ing performances of Professor Caru- thers, a hypnotist of note, whose remarkable performances have been witnessed by crowded houses. Tuesday evening the professor placed under hypnotic influence a young man who remained in that state until the evening of Wednes- day, when he was awakened upon the stage in the presence of large audience. When the subject was placed under the influence upon the stage Tuesday evening he was taken at once to the Red House store of Ramon Vasquez. and there he remained in one of the great show windows until returned to the theatre the following evening, a period of about twenty-two hours. During the entire day there was a large and curious throng around the window of the store. There were number of other remarka- ble features in the performances given. Without a doubt Professor Caruthers is an adept in his art or science.
The oasis., 1910-05-21
THE ALTAR GOLD REGIONS.
Interest Manifested Unsbated. Thou sands of Acres Denounced and Work Projected Upon
 Grand Scale.

Mir. c. H. Gardner, from Bland insville, Illinois, who is president of the Four Metals Mining Company, returned early in the present week from the placer mining region in the Altar district about Boludo and Cieneguita, where the gentle man reports great activity. Mr.. Gardner stated to THE OASIS man that in the Cieneguita region alone there will be in operation just as soon as they can be made and in- stalled no less than thirty of the Quenner machines for treating the clay and caliche formations in which occur the gold deposits; and that he has information of cores bonding activity in other fields in the district.
 Since November Mir. Gardner has been acquiring interests in the district, and he has now some 700 acres of rich auriferous ground, from which he produced several handsome nuggets that he had washed out himself. They were contained in small phial, and showed very plainly that they had been taken from their matrix but recently. The gentleman is pre-. pairing to work his ground at the earliest opportunity.
 MT. Gardner stated that he con. siders that the Cieneguita region an area about three by five miles contains yet today an immense amount of gold-"one of the rich. est auriferous regions upon tht face of the earth" is the way ht describes it.
The oasis., 1910-05-21
Must Read and Write.

Yuma holds municipal election next Monday, as we'll as Nogales. In that town the question has been raised whether the educational qualification applies to voters at municipal elections; and Attorney General John B. Wright has in- formed the town attorney of Yuma officially that it does apply. Under that ruling tbe test prescribed by law will be applied to any voter who may be challenged as coming within the scope of the law, and prosecution will follow. If the law holds good at Yuma it will hold at at Nogales also. That will cut out from the democratic municipal ticket about forty straight votes which have been sure for the demo- cratic ticket in all county elections. All such voters will be watched closely and their vote challenged.
The oasis., 1910-05-21
Whole No. SS8

is concentrated into high grade concentrate that yields about $500 per ton.
 There have been done about 5000 feet of development work in the mine. The shaft, which is only one hundred feet in depth, is down in the gulch, but a drift from the bot tom, following the ledge, under the walls of the gulch, gets underneath the croppings about 250 feet in very short distance. On account of water in the gulch it has been impossible to sink any farther than the present working; but install lation of the new pumping plant has rendered possible further sink ing, and the main shaft will be car ried down to a depth of several hundred feet, which with levels fol- lowing the ledge will open body of ore that will supply the mill an indefinite period of time.
 The officers of the Arizona Gold Mines < Milling Company are: Charles L. Wright, of Webb City, Mo-, president and treasurer; s. L. Parke of Downey, California, vice president; John J. Wyatt of Los Angeles, California, managing direc- tor; J. w. Swayzee, Patagonia, Arizona, secretary.
The oasis., 1910-05-21
The creston de cobre Mines.

Since the installation several weeks ago of the large pumping plant on the Creston de Cobre property, located 30 miles west of Hermosillo, Sonora. owned by the Mexico Mining, Refining & ExplO- ration Company. w. T. Calderwood of Los Angeles, President, the work of cross-eutting the big veins of high grade ore has been going ior- ward. Samples of ore taken from the cross-cut at a depth of 300 feet show much higher grade ore than was anticipated. There are sixteen veins in sight in the ledge, which is forty feet wide, and the whole property of 100 pertenencias is highly mineralized.
 The Company intends to install reduction works on the property to treat their ore, very shortly, and with the splendid showing at the present time it is predicted that this mine will be second to none, with development, in the state of Sonora. With the present equip ment of machinery on the property, big developments may be looked for within the next few months.
The oasis., 1910-05-21
cRINco MINE.
Santa Cruz County's Big Gold Mine Preparing to Start the Mill Again.

As stated last week in these col umns, the Arizona Gold Mines x Milling Company, owning and operating the Gringo mine in Tenn poral Gulch, upon the south side of the Santa Rita mountains, about ten miles from Patagonia, have completed the enlargement and improvement of the mill, and pre- parations are in hand for starting work again, which it is expected will be done within the coming for ty or fifty days. A small 5-stamp mill has been run successfully upon the property for a period of sev- eral years; but the best results re- quired larger mill, and an ad- dition of fifteen stamps has been made, together with a great in- crease in power capacity. Install lation of two 100-ton oil burning boilers, and a powerful steam pumping plant has just been made. Everything is in the most perfect order, and when the start is made which will be upon the return oi Managing Director J.J. Wyatt from the East, where he went this week there will be long continued run with gratifying production of bull. lion.
 In the Gringo claims there ex. tends great ledge of from ten tc fifty feet in width, that carries free milling gold ores in very pro ftable quantities. The ore yields five dollars per ton on the plates and the pulp going over the plates
The oasis., 1910-05-21
Withdrew His Candidacv.

Finding that under civil service rules his position as United States sanitary inspector at the port of Nogales is incompatible with bis accepting the nomination for town councilman upon the Non Partisan ticket Doctor A. l.. Gustetter has withdrawn his name, and that of Mir. Charles F. Holler has been substituted. MT. Holler will prove a very strong candidate. He has resided in Nogales since bOybood and has grown up with the town In a business way he has filled many important and responsible positions, and he is at present in business upon his own account, being head of the we'll known cus- tom house brokerage firm of Charles F. Holler & Go. The gentleman is known widely and IS very popular. His nomination gives strength to the ticket, and his election will give the town the services of very capable business man.
The oasis., 1910-05-21

be very conspicuous object in the heavens at the same time. The comet will continue to be visible in the evening sky in the west, growing fainter until the fifth of June when it will pass out of range to be seen no more by men until 1886 or thereabout.
The oasis., 1910-05-21
Patagonia Postmaster.

Photographic despatches from Washington received Wednesday annunced that MT. w. H. Barnett had been appointed that day as postmaster at Patagonia, to fill the. vacancy occasioned by the death of the late R. J. Curtin. Mir. Barnett is an old time resident of the Patagonia region, and he has many friends in all parts of Santa Cruz county who will be pleased and gratified to learn of his having secured the appointment. His candidacy was backed by the regu- lar republican organization of San ta Cruz county.
The oasis., 1910-05-21

MT. w. E. Balcom, formerly superintendent for the Salero Mines Company, in the Santa Rita mountains, who has been over in the vicinity of Parker, of late, in the same interest was at Nogales several days in the present week.
The oasis., 1910-05-21
HALLEY'S COM ET.
rbe Celestial Wandersr the Subject of Great Interest Everywhere, and Feeling of Relief Pervades the
 Public Since Wednesday.

readers of THE OASIS, and particu- Iarly those in Nogales and vicinity, have manifested great interest in the appearance and movement of inc celestial visitant that has been the chief topic of discussion for many weeks. Numerous were the speculations as to what might be the possible effect of the contact of the Earth with the tail of the comet, in which our planet was enveloped during a. period of ten hours Wednesday, beginning about two o'clock in the afternoon and lasting until midnight. Some of the quidnuncs had given out through newspapers that the tail contained cyanogen, deadly gas destructive to animal life, and that the contact with that destructive element would sweep the earth of every living being. Generally there had been an effort of scientists to dispel the alarm felt by many over the story; and the fact was published far and wide that spec trum examination of the comet had manifested but very slight per centage of cyanogen in the com position of the tail Insufficient to be felt) and that even were there present large quantities of the gas named it could not penetrate the air envelope of the Earth, conse- quently the danger to human and animal life was magnifed grossly and beyond all reason and prob ability. Yet withal many people could not help entertaining an idea that the alarmist might be right, and those seeking to allay their fears might be wrong; consequently when the fearsome period of con- tact had passed, and people awoke Thursday morning to find them selves alive and we'll, they felt generally no small amount of re. lief.
 Upon Wednesday, about eight o'clock in the morning, the comet passed across the face of the sun. and upon that day the nucleu: made its nearest approach to the Earth, being distant about 12,000,. OOO of miles. Preceding Monday It had been conspicuous object ir the early morning sky, rising above the horizon about 8 o'clock in the morning. Monday it had disap peared almost, it's close proximity tC the sun diminishing it's light. Com pleting its transit across the face O the sun Wednesday it appeared il the western sky shortly after sun set on Thursday evening. Friday evening it presented a much blaine appearance, but it's brilliance wa affected by the light of the moon nearly full. It set shortly afte elght o'clock. This evening" saturday, the 21st-it will SC aoout nine o'clock. Next Monda, evening the wonderful visitor vii appear at its best. for between tn
 hours ot nine and ten o'clock ther
 VIII oe total eclipse of the moon ana during a period of fifteen o
 twenty minutes the moon will b oafkaned completely, giving tn
 STme' unrestricted opportunity t
 OlSae forth in its most magnifcen 'plehaor' The planet Jupiter vii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24
PLAINTIFF Wins
DAMAGE SUIT
ISLANDER CASE IN THE DISTRICT
COURT AT LISBON RESULTS
IN A COMPLETE VINDI-
CATION FOR
HICKEY.

Enderlin, N. D., Dec. 24.-The case
of John T. Hickey VS.. Andy Fausett.
both Of Enderlin, came UP for trial
in the district court at Lisbon. 1t
seems the defendant had accused Mr..
Hickey OF stealing a saddle, and as
the latter was perfectly innocent Of
the crime and considered that his
reputation had been injured to the eX-
tent of $4,000, he sued for that amount
Atty. T. A. Curtis, OF Lisbon, appeared
for the plaintiff, while Lee Coombs OF
Valley City, represented the defendant.
The case went to the jury at $40
Tuesday afternoon, and after six hours
elaboration they returned verdict
giving the defendant damages Of SITS
and costs, which Mr.. Hickey considers
complete vindication.
The evidence introduced proved con-
clusively that Mr.. Hickey had been
slandered, and the only question be-
fore the jury was the amount of dam
ages that should be given. One of the
jurors was determined that the plain
tiff should be awarded the full amount
of the damages sued for, and it took
four hours of argument to persuade
him that $4,000 was rather an exori-
tant amount.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24
SALOONKEEPERS
TO BEGIN ACTION
LIQUOR DEALERS NORTH AND
WEST OF GRAND RAPIDS
WOULD RESTRAIN IN
DIAN AGENTS.

St Paul. Dec. 24.-Another suit
for temporary injunction against
the u. S. special Inlian agents of the
interior department to restrain them
from closing saloons is to be brought
soon, according to j. M. Dickey, as
sistant United States district attorney.
George Spear of Grand Rapids, Mimi,
acting in behalf of a dozen saloon
keepers north and west of Grand
Rapids, will start the proceedings.
His clients are from fifty to 100 miles
from the Indians. Mr.. Spear says that
they are never called upon to sell to
the redskins.
20 suppose Mr.. Scar will draw up
a bill similar to the one drawn by
Judge Spooner of Bemidl," said Mr..
Dickey today, "and that the same
hearing will be had before Judge
Willard in Minneapolis: that the Judge
will refuse the request for an in1unc-
ton and that the hearing will be set
for the same time as the hearing in
the Bemidji case, Jan. 10, next, in
Minneapolis"
Mr.. Spear, Mr.. Dickey said, held a
consultation early in the week with
United States District Attorney C. C.
Houpt, and this course was agreed
upon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24
FORMER N. D.
WOMAN IS DEAD
MRS. HELEN A. POWER PASSED
AWAY-HER HUSBAND WAS AN
EARLY DAY PRESIDENT OF
STATE, AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE AT FARGO.

st. Paul Dispatch: Mrs. Helen A.
Power wife of J. B. Power, Richland
county, N. D., died on Sunday at the
residence OF her son. George G. Pow
err, GAL Summit avenue, after an ILL
ness lasting three weeks. She was
n years old.
Besides her husband, Mrs Power is
survived by three sons, George G.
Power, president Of the Second Ma
tional bank of st. Paul; Charles M.
Power president of the st. Paul
Foundry Co; J. A. Power of Power,
n. D., and a daughter, Mrs. w. s.
Scott, wife OF Colonel Scott of Fort
Douglas, Utah. Also surviving Mrs.
Power are two sisters, Mrs Victor M.
Watkins of st. Paul, and Mrs NJ T.
Arnold; eleven grandchildren, and
two great-grandchildren Other rela-
ttves of Mrs. Power living in ST. Paul
are John r. Johnston, Clarence II.
Johnston, Miss Grace Johnston, Vic
tor De Camp and Miss Louise Arnold.
Mrs. Powers was Miss Helen A. Buck
bout of st. Paul
Arrangements for the funeral are
in allegiance pending the arrival of
Mrs. Powers son, George G. Power,
who is in New York on business.
J. B. Power was an early day presi-
dent of the state agricultural college
at Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24
CHALK MARKED
CONFIDENCE Man
NORTH DAKoTAN NOT TO BE
FOOLED BY OLD GAME-PuTS
MARK ON STRANGER.

Minneapolis, Dec. 24.-The police are
looking for a man with a chalk mark
on the back OF his coat. The man
may be q smooth confidence worker
or lie may be only a man who made
a mistake in a face and greeted some
one he did not really know.
A man and woman who gave the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brock.
felts, Cooperstown, N. d., reported to
Patrolman Tom Leary, at Fifth street
and Hennepin avenue, that man had
accosted them on washington avenue
and after wringing Mr.. Brockfelts'
hand and expressing his happiness to
see them again. inquired about the
folks ito home.
But was too wise for him. said
Mr.. Brockfelts. II don't read the pa
pers for nuthin'. I told him to go
long with his fool talk. / don't know
him and didn't want to. and was onto
HIS little game. He seen ] had him
spotted and turned to go. carry a
piece of chalk In my pocket for Jest
such occasions. and put the cross
mark right on his shoulder. Now you
police fellows ought to be able to find
him. Hes tunco man, by all that's
holy. Ill stake my next crop on 1t. ]"
He Once Wore a Star.
II was deputy town marshal up In
Cooperstown once, for years back,
when the schoolboys were playing
craps and breaking the curfew law.
Maybe didn't put stop to such
goings on soon as they give me q start
You know, Mr. Officer, there amt no
two ways OF getting at these here
criminal matters AS / have said time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24
URGE The need
OF new BUILDING
NJ. d LEGISLATORS PLEDGED FOR
APPROPRIATION FOR FEE
BILE MINDED SCHOOL.

Grafton, n. D., Dec. 24.-Construc-
ton Of another building at the instI-
tute for the feeble minded, ow which
DR.. A. r. II. Wylie formerly Of Earl
bault, Mimi, is the superintendent, is
urged by the board of trustees in their
biennial report, just made to Governor
Burke. The capacity limit of the
school has been reached, and no more
patients can be received, except in
cases where vacancies are created by
reason of death or the removal of an
inmate, and as result there are a
number of applications on file for ad-
mission that cannot be filled.
A building that will house 100 more
inmates is asked of the legislature
by the institute, and at a. meeting of
the legislators of the northeastern sec
ton of the state, held in this city, they
pledged their support to securing an
appropriation to cover the cost. The
capacity of the institute now is 1875
persons