davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-01-22
Visit the Candelero Mines.

biSiI lHe SGHQelcTO
 Sunday evening there arrived from the South and remained over night at the line city party of Oklahoma capitalists who are in- terested in the Candelero mines at La Barranca, out in the Yaqui river region, had been down visit ing their property and were return ing home. They travelled in the private car El Candelero, owned by MT. c. c. Pottenger, one of the party. Coming out they left Okla homa City on the 9th inst, pass ing Nogales the evening of the 8th, going in their car direct to Toledo, on the Yaqui river, but twelve miles away from the mine. At Toledo the party were provided with saddle animals and rode up to the mine, where they remained several days, looking around over the workings, the new mill, etc.; all being pleased greatly with the plant, the property and the out look for profitable operation.
 Returning the party left the mine last Saturday morning, and their car was attached to a con. struction train that left Toledo al evening of the same day, arriving at Corral later in the night, where it was attached to the train from Mazatlan to Nogales Sunday morn ing, reaching the line, as stated Sunday evening. The car was at tached to the northbound trair Monday morning, and in due sea son reached Oklahoma City some time Tuesday.
 The party consisted of the fol lowing named gentlemen: Messrs c. c. Pottenger of Oklahoma City
 P. s. Hoffman, Chandler, Okla
 homa; J. R. Carpenter, s. L. Pat
 rick IT,, Stroud, Oklahoma; s. L
 Patrick ST., Chandler, Oklahoma
 Oliver Grimm, Sac and Fox Agency
 Oklahoma; Phil c. Grimm, Wes
 ton, Missouri; John D. Richard:
 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; F. E Benson, John E. Cooper, Faxor Oklahoma.
 The gentlemen expressed them selves as pleased greatly with thei trip, which they were enioyin highly.
 In the Candelero they have property which was long one (
 the most famous and productive i
 the state of Sonora. Like so man of the mines of the Sonora il operation got beyond the primitiv methods of antigua days, and ) laid idle many years, awaitin } modern methods and moder 3 machinery, which have been SUI ) piled by the company now ownin
 and operating the property. IT l Candelero company has prosecute extensive development and opene s for stoping large ore bodies. 4 . described in an article in THE GAS g some months ago a concentratir mill with a daily capacity of abol 8 100 tons of ore is in operatio ], turning out high grade concel : trates, and there comes out col q siderable ore of grade so good tn, y it is shipped without concentr r tion.
The oasis., 1910-01-22
SONORA SETTINGS.

Captain James Sheridan of Du- luth, Minnesota, who winters always at Hermosillo, is at the | Hotel Arcadia.
 New Years cards received by a number of his friends in Sonora, locate Mir. Marshall P. Wright at the Hacienda de Cieneguilla, in the Territory of Topic, where he is engaged in a deal for a large tract of land.
 It is reported that there is in hand deal for sale of the Palomas placers in the Altar district to an English syndicate, and that a pay ment of $10,000 has been made toward the purchase price.
 Captain w. M. Greit and Mir.
 Walker of the London Exploration Company, have been in Sonora, taking options on lands, mines, etc. Sunday they left Hermosillo for the City of Mexico.
 Senator Stephen w. Dorsey of Los Angeles, California, has been in Sonora recently, having departed from Hermosillo for New York Sunday last. MT. Dorsey had just completed a deal for Eli Monte mine, in the Baviacora region.
 Sunday last MT. Arturo Morales, one of the prominent merchants of Guaymas and presidente of the municipality, came up the Sonora railway as far as Magdalena, on business, remaining there a day, then going to Nogales.
 Mrs. H. A. Sibbett of Los Angeles
 California, is visiting her husband,
 who is assistant general manager
 for the Richardson Construction
 Company, at Esperazna, having
 arrived there Monday of the pres
 ent week. Mir. Sibbett went to
 Nogales to meet her.
 Early in the present week Engi- neer I. Bonillas of Nogales and Mr. A. L. Lott, c. E., of Douglas, went out in the Sahuaripa district tc
 survey large tract of land owned hy the Wheeler Land Company Mir. Bonillas being in charge of the work and Mir. Lott his assistant. At Hermosillo Francisco Arevalc |. has leased the restaurant in tht , Cantina "El Chapo" of Fred Horn
 stein, and on Sunday last it wa opened to the public. MT. Areval, is a most competent caterer, and h 3 promises to make El Chapo restau
 rant the best in the capital city 0 3 Sonora.
 |, Last week Mir. R. H. Leadley, gen v eral manager for the Yaqui Rive $ Smelling & Refining Company Q came in from Toledo to HermosillC f to meet Mrs. Leadley, who cam . from their home in Detroit, Michi o gan, to join her husband. Sunds !. they went to Guaymas, and late Q to Toledo.
 e Mir. Howard Polllon, E. M., c New York, and Mir. D. M. Bel d superintendent of the Cerro q s Plata mine, near Imuris, are nal IS ing examination of some minin g properties near Rayon, to whic lV latter place they went out frol n Hermosillo Monday of the preser T. week.
 tt About seventeen miles northwe
The oasis., 1910-01-22
THE SEWER PROPOSITION.
Contract for the Survey and Estimate of Cost Made by the Town Board.

II NOGALES, [1IlL.5 U tllls ADAC' HoN. MAYOR & TowN COUNCIL,
 MORALES, ARIZONA.
 < GENTLEMEN:
 For and in consideration of sum equal to four per cent of the cost of constructing a system of sanitary sewers in and for the Town of Nogales, to be paid one half or two per cent when the bonds have been voted, sold and when the contract for constructing the system has been let, and the balance to be paid upon the com pletion and acceptance of the sys- tenn by the town.
 1 hereby agree to begin at the earliest possible date surveys for drafting plans and specifications and for making estimates of cost of said system, which upon submis- sion to the Mayor and Council will form a basis for bond issue to be submitted to the voters at a special election to be held for that pur- pose, and 1 hereby agree to submit the said plans, specifications and estimates in conformity with the requirements of the statutes of Arizona unto the said Mayor and Council within sixty days after the acceptance of this proposition.
 1 further agree for the consider ation aforesaid to give my per sonal attention to placing the ques- ton intelligently before the voters of the town prior to the date of election and if the issuance of the bonds is voted, further agree to furnish at my own expense an efficient and capable assistant en- gineer who will be always on the work while in course of construc- tion, will furnish grades and will inspect the labor and material and at all times subserve the interests of the town as its consulting anC advisory engineer, performing all of the usual and customary duties of such official, until the plant is finished and accepted by the Coun- cil of the town.
 further hereby agree that 1T case the election to be held shal result in the defeat of the bondissue that all maps, plans, specification and estimates by me theretofor, furnished, as well as all other ser vices by me heretofore rendered hereunder, shall be and remain the property of the town of Noga les without cost to it and in sucl case 1 hereby release and relin quish all claims and demand against said town.
 Respectfully submitted,
 w. P. BULLOCK
 At special meeting held for tha purpose in the county court hous in the town of Nogales by tn Town Council of said town, on thi the 14th day of January 1910. Tn following proceedings were had, t wit:
 "It was moved by Councilma O'Connor that the proposal of W P. Bullock engineer of Kansa City, Mo-, be and the same is here by accepted" The same bein duly seconded by A. L. Peck an upon roll call the following result were had: Mayor Brickwood, ay' Councilman Cumming yes, Cour cilman Reddoch aye, Councilma Peck aye, Councilman Dohert aye, and Councilman O'Connc
The oasis., 1910-01-22

aye. Noes none. And the motion was by the Mayor declared carried and adopted.
 J. T. BRICKWOoD,
 Mayor. Attest w. A. O'CoNNoR [Seal Acting Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

CLOSE TO DEATH
Frank Navin and Party Clear Tracks
As Train Whizzes By-Mrs. John
Navin Injured.

In the accident that threatened the
lives OF six, Mrs. John Navin was In
jured severely Saturday night, at the
Grand Trunk railroad and the boule-
ward crossing. The party was return
ing home late in the evening In an
automobile owned by Frank ]. Navin,
president OF the Detroit baseball club.
As they neared the crossing the gates
were up and they started across the
tracks. When half way over. mem
bers OF the party allege, the watch
man dropped the far gate and shouted
a warning from his tower. The chauf.
feur put on full speed and the big
touring car just cleared ahead OF an
oncoming train.
The crossing gate was broken. a
piece striking Mrs. John Navin In the
eye. 1t is possible she may lost the
sight of the eye. Charles Navin, her
son. was struck on the head and a big
cash inflicted. Frank Navin and wife,
Mrs. Charles Navin and the driver es-
capped unhurt, the windshield braces
warding off an iron support OF the
gate which threatened to strike FRANK
Navin on the head.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
GAMBt|NG GREEKS
CAPTURED IN RAID
Seven Arrested at No. 108 Maoomb-
st. Early Monday Morning Cards
and Dice Found.

Seven gambling Greeks were gath
cred in in raid by the police upon
the premises at No. los Macomb-st
early Monday morning. The place
has given the officers OF Central pre-
cinct considerable trouble OF late, and
this is the second raid that has been
made upon 1t within a few weeks.
Cards. dice, q revolver and cart
ridges and some other gambling para
phernalia were gathered in by the Of
ficers, who were led by Sergt. Dorm
brook. Every one of the gamblers
was well fixed In financial way, most
OF them having I'm the neighborhocd
OF $50 In his possession.
Those arrested were: Harry Mehas.
No. 10S Macomb-st.; George Sortus,
No. 1876 Monroe-ave; George amos.
No. 10S Monroe-ave.; Demos Saran-
don, No. 115 Champlain-st.; Samuel
Farlekas, No. 35 Macomb-st.; Gus Var
bis, No. 165 Congress-st. east, and
Nicholas Cotter, No. 1S1 Congress-st.
east
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
WOMEN FOUND IN PLACE
RAIDED AS GAMBLING DEN
Society People Caught Playing Al
Narragansett Pier Surprised When
Officers invade Rooms.


NARRAGANSETT PIER. n. l.. Aug
ga raid on the quarters Of the
swell Narragansett club early Sunday
morning, made by five reformers head
ed by Constable John G. Cross, was
hampered by Chief of Police Caswell
During the raid the chief blocked the
actions of the invaders. and later
caused The arrest of Constable Cross
and George l.. Cutting, Of Worcester
ono Of the reformers, on charges oi
assault. His reason for delaying the
raiders at FIRST was that they were act
f4Ag without warrants.
The action of the chief was in direct
opposition to an order given him by
Assistant General Harry p
Cross, who directed the chief to go to
the assistance of Constable Cross and
the members of the raiding party.
Constable Cross remained on guard
over the gambling implements In the
clubrooms from 1918. o'clock Sunday
morning until nearly noon, while
everything was done to oust him In
order that the stun might be taken
away and hidden. All these efforts
falling, Chief Caswell obtained a war
rant for Cross's arrest on charge OF
assault, and placed the constable un
der arrest with his own hands. As
these two left the building the gam
blers commenced to remove the evi.
dence of gambling. and within is min
utes the rooms we're bare.
With Constable Cross were James
s. Y. Wins, of New York, summer
resident at the pier; Cutting, friend
OF Mr.. wins; Constable Samuel Brown
and Constable Tenant.
Constable Tenant and Mr.. Twins
went through the outside door OF the
building first, and overpowered the
guard maintained at the entrance. The
other three went past the guard and
upstairs. They were obliged to breal,
down a small door. and then found
themselves in a foyer. In this place
were about 20 colored walters hustline
about.
The raiders pushed through one OF
two doors, that opened from the foyer
and found themselves in a sumptuous.
Iy furnished gambling den. There
were about 80 persons in the room.
half of them being society women In
evening gowns.
There was wild scene when the Of
ficers appeared Those who were
caught in the raid were compelled to
give names. many of which were
fictitious, before they were allowed
TO go.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
CRIPPEN ATTENDS MASS.
Miss Leneve Ddears Gaze Of Public
and Remains in Room.

QUEBEC, Aug. S.--With an armed
guard on each side OF him. DR.. II. III.
Crippen attended divine service yes
terday in the Catholic chapel OF the
provincial jail. Miss Ieneve declined
to Join the Protestant prisoners at the
services conducted by the Church OF
England chaplain and spent the day
raeding in a comfortable room she Is
allowed to occupy apart from the 9TH
er women prisoners
Crippen, his jailer, said, listened de-
vcutly TO the mass and sermon by
Monsignor Tetu, but the extreme pre-
caution adopted to guard him showed
that the authorities still fear he may
do himself harm.
Although the prison rules prescribed
that all inmates shall attend Sunday
services unless they are II, Miss Le-
neye made such strong protest that
the jaier decided to permit her to re-
main In solitude. The girl shows a
dread of encountering the stares and
the comments of other Jail inmates,
and the privilege granted her today Is
in accord with the Intent treatment
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
Says DETROIT IS
IMMORAL CITY
brothel and Saloon Are Practically
Without Police Regulation, De-
clares E. B. Chaifee.

In the course OF an illustrated lee
ture on The social problem" In the
Newberry chapel OF the Jefferson Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, Sunday aft
ernoon, Il. b. Chaffee, assistant pastor
OF the church, declared that sociolo-
gists regarded Detroit as being more
evil than many cities whose immoral
ity Is notorious. The saloon-keepers
were practically allowed to violate the
avs with impunity and the police paid
but little attention TO the house OF IL
repute. he said.
Mr.. Chaffee dwelt at some length on
the depravity of young girls. This
condition, he said, was appalling. For
some time the cry had been to save
the boy, but the speaker thought II
ought TO be changed to that OF saving
the girl. Testimony In the local juven-
lie court had shown that go girls to
one boy defendant were afflicted with
disease. 1t was apparent nightly that
scores of young girls were literally
going To the devil, he declared. In the
present day there was lacking not one
OF the sins which characterized SODIUM
and Gomorrah.
Mr.. Chaffee said that pessimist Is
q dangerous man, but he also contend
ed that the optimist Is a fool In the
matter Of reforming the girls, he said
that such work was primarily the duty
OF the home, but he felt that the arous-
ing OF the public conscience WOULD be
o; great assistance
Speaking on the Relations between
low wages and crime" in the Y. NJ. c..
A., Sunday afternoon, DR.. Willis A.
Parker, formerly teacher at the State
Normal school, Ypsilanti. and mem
Der of the committee of Ave appointed
by Harvard university To investigate
the subject of his address. said that
there was no doubt about there being
a relation between low wages and
crime fhcre were cdses, however,
where persons receiving low wages
were law-abiding and moral In their
private relations. On the other hand,
there were many girls who yielded to
temptation because OF the low salaries
they received. Many of those who
fell were employed in arge department
al stores and factories, he said.
The only way TO overcome the evil
was 10 make the condition as public
as possible. the speaker declared He
advocated boycotting stores which paid
wages on which woman could not
live respectfully. He didn't blame the
owners of such stores for the small
pay given the girls; he believed de-
pertment managers, anxious TO make
good showing before their employ
ers, were really at fault. In view OF
the conditions, DR.. Parker thought
philanthropists could not do better
than build homes. such as the Y. M.
c. A., for the accommodation OF work
ing girls without homes
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

dence to pay fines instead OF going -
prison at once II they cannot pay
them, as now.
The first principe TO guide IN q
to prevent as many people as posi-
BILE getting to prison at all" said Mr..
Churchill. There Is an inquiry to the
individual and loss to the stats
wherever a person Is committed to
prison for the first time.
Last year 10000 persons were Inn
prisoned in default Of the payment q
fines, the greater proportion OF whom
might have paid had sufficient time
been allowed.
What an injurious operation. The
states loses its fines. The man goeo
To- prison. perhaps for the FIRST time
He Is taken OF in Black Maria (prison
wagon). bathed, measured, photographs
ed. finger-prints taken, and the state
has TO pay for II all.
More than half the persons commit
ted to prison In default OF paying the
fine are convinced OF drunkenness
The enforcement of a fine il Q much
better punishment In such cases than
committal for 10 or IA days
Next year Mr.. Churchill will nitro
duce a bill to provide exercises and
drills. instead of imprisonment. tor
offenders between is and ~ who ara
rowdy. play pitch-and-toss. break lamp
glasses. gamble and swear. "Theee
unnecessary Commitments fall on tn4
sons OF the working classes" he said.
"The sons OF other classes comma
many OF the same offenses without
being punished. They. In the days -
hoisterous and exuberant epiri
whether at oxford or Cambride,
scores OF things for which the sc44
Of the working classes are comm1teo4
10 prison. This would save 5000 1eo4
annually from knowing the shauefr
degradation OF JAIL S
Mr.. Churchill believes 4 y +
nowadays to deprive prleo1et
tellectual food. as II vouH ~ ~
prize them OF their beans. He n
secured money to provide ~ g.
lectures or concerts each yo1f
every prison.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
EDITOR SCOTT DEAD.
Publisher OF Portland OregonIan Sue
cumbs After Operation.


BALTIMORE. Aug. S.-.Col. Harvey
w. Scott. for 80 years editor OF the
Portland Oregonian. died yesterday
Afternoon OF heart failure, following
an operation Saturday at Johns Hop
kins hospital for enlargement OF the
prostate glands.
Mr.. Scott was one OF the most innu.
entail newspapers men on the Pacific
coast. lie built up the Oregonian
from a small paper. and did much 10
develop Oregon and advance Portland
10 its position as the chief city of
the state.
He was born In Tazewell county,
Illinois, February 3, 1888. He was
reared on a farm, and then worked
at various occupations. finally moving
10 Oregon In 1852. When he first
landed in Oregon he joined militia
company and went Indian hunting all
through the Puget sound country
Col. Scott was known In the west
as a lighting editor" At the same
time he kept his paper abreast OF the
times. In 1905, when the west was
more or less enthusiastic for free sill
yer, Col. Scott, who believed In a gold
standard, stuck to Il i'm spite OF advice
to the contrary. The Oregonian lost
subscribers by It's attitude. but Col.
Scott wouldn't bulge. oregon was
the only Pacific coast state that went
solidly for gold In that fight.
Col. Scott was always Republican
with a leaning toward a lower tariff.
Some OF his political fights. particu-
lariy that with Senator Mitchell. are
historic In the western country.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
RECTOR GETS PURSE OF GOLD.
Rev. =. A. p. Chadwick Leaving
Windsor, Remembered by Con-
QreQation.

The Rev. F. A. p. Chadwick, who re-
Gently resigned as rector OF All Saints
church, Windsor, to become the rector
Of st. Paul's church, Vancouver. b. c..
was on Saturday night presented with
an address and purse OF gold by All
Saints congregation. On Sunday the
Sunday school gave him travelling
bag and the choir pocket commun-
ion service. In his farewell sermons
he complimented the different organi-
cations OF the church on the good
work they had done during his incum-
bency of seven years. He leaves on
Wednesday for Milton. Ont, where he
will spend few days before going
TO the coast.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

LONDON, Eng, An2. 8
man suffrage bill lies moldorl1x n
lament committee. but III mi
marching on, v 81
The suffragets went to III -
than quit agItating the wo1no1:r
vot. They drew the eye of III
Britain to mans inhumanity -
In the prisons. a
The government has not Gro1
woman suffraee-yet---but The uSI
ment wi refnrm fha prisous 1n
church,, the home secretary, ~
about making the prisons PAGES Wh
men are redeemed instead At x1
criminals. &. u 81
Prisoners not guilty Of any co.,.
involving moral turpitude viii ~
prfsoned just the same, but h&1
forth they won't have to wear III
clothes, won't be searched, wont
t. take the regular prison bath, Wt
have to have their hair cut and 611
won't have to clean their celIo:
may receive food from the ou1i
they may take exercise ia their q
they may chat with other pr1ooc
| they may read books they prov}6|
their own expense texcept h6q 4
current events.)
The suffragists win get the bSn0
Of this, and the last provision IA
made with only them In mind. n
Churchill Is ready to be gentleman1
but not quite ready to let them RI
books with which they can convc
themselves to q stronger belief III n
suffrage propaganda which Land
them In jail. y.
Mr.. Churchill will introduce q N
in parliament this fal to aow . per1(
OF grace for persons with xxed rol
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
WOMAN DROPS DEAD.
She Is overioyed as Her Son Returns
After Long Absence.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug Sob,
am so glad TO see you again. 1t seems
SO long since you we're home" said
Mrs. Abbey A. Brown. SO years old,
and pioneer resident Of Saginaw, at
10 o'clock Saturday night, when her
son. Charles, of Loomis, Mich, entered
her home after a long separation.
With the last words she dropped
dead. She was excited when her son
appeared and heart trouble caused her
death. Medical aid was summoned,
but arrived too late.
Mrs. Brown was born In Shiawassee
county and is survived by a large
number OF relatives.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
p. o. Department Saves s11 10000

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Postmas-
ter-General Hitchcock has issued a
statement analyzing the reduction of
s1f GOO, 900 In last years postal de-
ficit. or the maount saved, approx
mately $2,900.000 represented econo-
mics In postoffice management. near.
" s1,000,000 OF which sum resulted
from a more businessJike handling OF
the city delivery service. Larger saw.
ings aggregating about $4,000. 900
we're made in the internal manage
ment OF the postoffice, including the
(conduct OF the money order and reg.
istry systems and the handling of the
various working forces other than car
riers.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
GIRL SwIMS IL MILES.
Seven Men Competed Against Her But
Are Forced to Give Up.

BOSTON, Aug. S.--A 15-year-old
Dorchester girl, Rose Pitnoff, yester-
day swan from Charlestown bridge
to Boston light, feat attempted many
times by most of the best distance
swimmers of the east, but heretofore
accomplished by but one person, Alois
Aderle, OF New York.
Seven men competed against Miss
Pitnoff, but the cold and the biting
tides and currents that have made
this 12-ile course one OF theseverest
attempted by swimmers in this coun-
try, forced them out OF the water.
The girl was In the water 6 hours
so IL minutes, as against the hours
2s minutes of Aderle, who swan on
August 20 last year.