davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Hoods Sarsaparilla

IL purifies and enriches the blood,
cures eruptions. builds up the system.
Get IL today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
All were residents OF Paris

Furniture Dealer Ito elderly
Maiden: And there is another ad-
vantage, ma'am, which the folding bed
has over the ordinary kind.
Elderly Maiden: What is that, sir?
Dealer: You don't have TO look
under TO see whether there Is a man
there.
Elderly Maiden: That settles n.
don't want 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
An automobile driven by Philip Wor-
cester, No. 81 ROMenn-st nnd con-

tanning TWO women passengers. was
badly wrecked by a Michigan car. i'm
charge OF Motorman Thomas, which
coliided with the auto at Randolph
ana Macomb-sts., Monday evening.
No one was hurt. Truant Officer
Buxton alleges that the accident was
caused by the motorman's disregard
OF his signals. Motorman Thomas
explained that the brakes on his car
failed to work properly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
divorce IL heroic treatment I'm moral
surgery and IenNes Insting scnrs on

III VINO UndergO II, SAID DIT BON
jamin Fay Mills. Monday evening. in
the Church of Our Father. lecturing
on "MarriaRe-and after" Most
people go 10 the divorce court not
because they are immoral but be-
cause OF their morality. IL is the last
resort OF persons driven to an eX-
tremity OF unkind fate. The story OF
Jean Naljean, Will be DIR. Mills
topic Tuesday evening. a special lee
ture is billed for Wednesday after
noon on The greatest occult teach
ing in the world" and Ideals of i'm
mortality" viii be the Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

The Detroit United Railway has begun
work ON Its new Woodward ear
barns, In Highland Park, opposite
the Ford plant. An effort will be
made TO have them ready for occu-
pancy by June |.
Patrolmnn william l.. Dwyer arrested
Archie McIili, ~ years Old, of No.
stealing IA case OF whisky from one
OF Hiram Walker a. Sons trucks. in
'front.' or their warehouse at No. 81
Shelby-st.. Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
To arouse Republican voters to the ne
crssifY Of enr0lIlnp AuriI A. I'm their

respective precincts SO that they may
participate I'm the primary election
next fall. the Republican city COM
mittee will send out cards and circu-
lars by the thousand in every portion
OF tile city. The cost OF this Will be
borne by the Republican office hold
ers. Employees of the city and coun-
~ offices Will be called upon to as
sist In getting the voters aroused To
the meaning of the new primary law.
In the meeting held In the Griswold
house. Monday evening, opinion was
unanimous that something must be
done at once, TO induce the Repub-
lfeaua m enroll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Fort wayne Will contribute no smaII
part toward the success of the Elks,
Attorney Ormund y. Hunt, who was
nppoInted by Judge Murtin as friend

of the court to ascertain If he had
power to send Charles w Coon to
jail on a charge OF perjury, without
trial. has reported that a trial is
obligatory. Coon, who recently ig-
uTed In a sensational divorce trial is
alleged TO have committed perjury
regarding his relations with Mrs.
Lillian Bourke, the woman in the
case, and Judge Muffin was disposed
10 commit him to jail. He viii con-
slider the matter of ordering Coon to
trial. Coon has disposed OF his bust
ness interests In Detroit.
The oasis., 1910-08-06

troyed no lees than forty.two pianos and a large number of guitars, mandolins, phonographs, etc., with great quantities of sheet music, music books, and similar effects. The loss was very heavy, covered partly by insurance, and it is believed was caused by an in- cendiary. The Phoenix papers have a theory that there is a fire bug in operation in their city as there have been many mysterious incipient confagrations, but none so serious as the Redewill fire. Mir. A. Redewill, the head of the house, has made many business visits to all the towns and cities in Southern Arizona, Sonora and Sinaloa, and he has sold hundreds, if not thou. sands of instruments of various kinds, to scores and hundreds of people, who will regret to learn the disastrous loss; yet they will be pleased to know that Phoenix like the house has arisen already from it's ashes, and is doing busi- ness again.
The oasis., 1910-08-06
YOUNG MEM's REpUslIcAM CLUB.
Organization to be Completed Next Monday Evening. All Young
 Republicans Invited.

Monday evening there was at the court house a goodly gathering of republicans in response to a call for organization of Young Mems Republican Club. The time was passed in discussion of the situa- ton and methods of organization. It was agreed to defer permanent organization a week and com mittee of ten was appointed to for mulate plan of organization and report at an adjourned meeting next Monday evening, August 8th, to which meeting a general invita- tion is extended to all Young Re- publicans.
 It is the plan to put this organi- zation into the hands of young men entirely. Their go and enthu- siasm are to be enlisted in aid of the election of the republican candidate for delegate to the con- Stitutional convention-the man upon whom all have agreed being a young man himself and young men are going to take hold and elect him.
 The young men are to officer and control the Club, and conduct it's work. Everybody invited.
The oasis., 1910-08-06
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
4 Bunch of Interesting Items From
 Various Points Throughout.

MT. John Keane, a Montana miner, is developing claim south of Gro Blanco, and is reported making a good showing.
 MT. J. s. Andrews of the Mon- tana Camp, out in the Orc Blanco country, has sold to Ellis Me- Dougal and associates of El Paso, the Ragnarock group of three min- ing claims, which are good gold and silver properties, and the pur- chasers have commenced develop ment.
 Mir. H. Greenwell, president of the Greenwell-Arizon Mining Co.,, returned from the East last week, and gave big boost to opera tions in the Golden Rose mine, about twelve miles north eastward from Nogales. Saturday Mir. Green we'll took out to the camp MT. H.. Gordon Glore, county surveyor, who spent two or three days upon work in his line.
 Monday MT. A. L. Peck came in from the Tres de Mayo mine, on the west slope of the Patagonia mountains upon which property, owned by Mir. Jesus Saldamando, and himself, he has been pushing development several months. The shaft has reached a depth of 175 feet, and the plan is to drift now and stope out for shipment some of the high grade lead-silver ore the work done has developed.
 From MT. James Parker of Park CT Canon, on the west slope of the Huachuca mountains, in the south eastern corner of Santa, Cruz cnnn- ty, who was in Nogales Monday, THE OASIS learned that while the drought is now broken, feed good and cattle gaining in condition, the losses were very heavy before the recent rains relieved the situa- tion. MT. Parker estimates the losses as exceeding one-balf.
The oasis., 1910-08-06
From Orc Blaneo.

Saturday noon there arrived from Tucson MT. J. $. Andrews from the Montana Camp in the Gro Blanco region, who came to the county seat on business in the probate court, which was finished Monday afternoon. Tuesday after- noon MT. Andrews took the Tucson train, via the Calabasas cut off, to return home. MT. Andrews busi- ness in the probate court was to make settlement of his final ac- count and receive his discharge as administrator of the estate of Pris- ciliano Arballo deceased, all of which was accomplished satisfac- torily. The property embraced the Arballo ranche, about 800 head of cattle and other effects. MT. An. drews reported that there is some activity reported in mining in his region, and more anticipated.
The oasis., 1910-08-06

Monday the hide bounty seekers were present at the meeting of the board of supervisors in full force. There were delivered to the board seventy-two skunk skins, ten rac- coon skins, two bear skins and the pelts of several other varmints.
The oasis., 1910-08-06
THE PORT Loeos RAILWAY.
Articles of ofineorporation Filed at Phoe-
 nix. Route and Branch Llnes.

dated July Both presented the following interesting information:
 There has been much specula. tion concerning the route for the proposed railroad from Tucson to Port Lobos in the Altar gold fields and the right of way is at last made known in the articles of corporation which includes the field surveys and other interest ing data.
 The incorporators named are Arthur w. Edwards, Victor L. Ma son, Benjamin P. Cheney, William M. Pryce, George w. Deitz, Benja- min Goodrich and William F. Staunton, and the Company is named the Arizona Gulf of Califor, mia Railroad company.
 The incorporators subscribed $451 900 of the capital stock of the company which is set down at 13,500.000 divided into shares of $l00 each. This capitalization is announced as sufficient to build the road, buy what rights of way must be purchased, and to supply motive power and rolling stock.
 The directors are Cheney, Mason, Staunton Pryce and Dietz. The company is organized under the laws of Arizona.
 The new road will begin at a point in Pima county, on the line of the Arizona Southern, four miles northwest of Silverbell. Thence it will be projected south and south west through Pima county to the international boundary which it will cross at point twelve miles west of Sasabe. Thence the line will run west and southwest toward the Gulfo California follow. ing the gulf into Port Lobos.
 A branch will run from a point eight miles north of Cholla into Tucson running easterly and north easterly.
 From point northwest of Sil- verbell another branch will be projected in a northerly and north westerly direction through the counties of Pima, Pinal and Mari copa to Phoenix.
 The distance to be traversed by the main line is 525 miles, and the distances to be traversed by the branches are about 200 miles; 450 miles will be in the republic of Mexico and 275 miles in Arizona, and the amount of capital subs- cribed represents 5000 a mile.
 The head office of the road will be in Tucson and branch office may be established in New York or elsewhere. Ithas been announced that the contract for the building of the road has already been let to contractors in New Jersey. The line will open rich mineral fields along its entire route and give it is understood, the Santa Fe an outlet to tidewater. t
The oasis., 1910-08-06
RedswlII Music House Destroyed.

A AVery one in Arizona and upon Ia tue West Coast of Mexico will ,'arn ,' with regret the complete des- o, muG'ion G by fire on Monday evening 0t. o' 'nIs week of the Redewell music ''O'e at Phoenix. There were des-
The oasis., 1910-08-06

MT. D. P. Smelling, formerly local manager at Nogales for the Sunset Telephone Company, after ward in a like position at Hermo- sillo with the Sonora Telephone Company, but has made his home couple of years past in Tucson, where he has been with one of the moving picture shows, has been a visitor at Nogales this week.
The oasis., 1910-08-06
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Mere and There In the
 Great State Just Over the Line.

me OonOra Mlnlng company, 8 Canada corporation, which bought in May last the Promontorio mines MT. L. Ephraim of Nogales being. the vendor-have let to McRae & Hawkins contract to execute 400 feet of development work. which is we'll under way. Mir. R. A. Thompson from Canada, is gen eral manager for the company.
 The Rich6eld Copper Company, which has out in the Tuape region, beyond the San Mighel river east, ward from Querobabi station, on, the line of the Sonora Railway, a valuable property, upon which, extensive development has blocked, out ready for stoping and reduction, large bodies of high grade copper ores, has had at the camp several weeks an expert metallurgist from Colorado who has been engaged in testing the ores to determine the best process for their treatment.
 Colonel Emilio Kos.erlitzky, of the regular cavalry service of the Mexican army, who has been many years on detached service with "La Gendarmeria Fiscal" in. temporary command, since the death of Colonel Juan Fenochio, of the Third Zone of that organiza- tion, has been gazetted as perman- ent commandant, taking effect July 25th 1910. THE OASIS acknow- lodges receipt of official notification of the suspicious event and ex- tends congratulations to Colonel Kosterlitzsky.
 "La Compania Exploradora de Manhattan, s. A." of which MT. Marion s. MacCarthy, U. S. consular agent at Alamos, is president, and manager, is de- veloping La Mesita" mine, valuable property in La Mesa" region, lying about fifteen miles eastward from La Dura on the Ya- qui river. Mir. J. w. Cleaver is in charge of operations. Considerable activity is reported in that vicinity. pr. c. B. Wilson, one of the former owners of La Mesita" has just re- turned from the states, and will begin operations on his properties lying near La Mesita."
 Five miles northwest of Llano station the Stonestreet syndicate are getting good results with a Quenner machine in a placer pro- position named "Veta Tierra,"- earth vein,-a deposit of clay con- glomerate, with gold in the clay. The ground has been opened by a tunnel, and the conglomerate as it comes from the tunnel is dumped into a great bin whence it is fed to the machine which separates the boulders from the auriferous clay. That is lifted by an elevator to an upper floor and run over concen- trates which catch the gold. Mr w. P. Ross, the superintendent, in forms THE OASIS that they handle 200 tons daily of the conglomerate, yielding one dollar, gold, per ton. The cost is about $l25. gold, daily, leaving a net return of $75 per day. When tried in auriferous conglom- crates the Quenner machines are proving great success, and they have solved very knotty problem in placer mining.
The oasis., 1910-08-06
Territorial Fair Premium Lists Free.

Territorial Fair Premium Lists Free.
 The 1910 territorial fair prem- lum lists just issued by the terri torial fair commission have been received at this office and may be mad free for tLe asking. The book IS the most attractive ever issued oy the fair and contains lists of all the premiums offered in every de. partment of the fair and the rules governing the exhibiting and enter Ing the exhibits.
 !, In the twelve departments over '4O0OO in premiums are offered and 'ne rules are 80 liberal that any resident of the territory may secure 1part of this sum. It is not neces- SSsfy to attend the fair to be an ex- SlOltor. Get one of the books and Sa1 SIo out how to secure part of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
BY Assocjatod Praes.

New York, Oct. 26.-Battling for
half an hour with a snow storm above
the clouds, Ralph Johnstone, in the
Wright aeroplane Climber" descend
ed this afternoon, bringing with him
the record for. altitude formerly held
by J. Armstrong Drexel.- Johnstone
reached height Of seven thousand,
three hundred and three feet, topping
Drexers mark by one hundred and
Einety-eight feet.
~Johnstone descended chilled to the
bone and his goggles trimmed with
frost. Wilmer Wright danced with
Joy when he glanced at the baro.
graph.
Herbert Latham frightened the
crowd at Belmont today when he did
an aerial fiip-hap under the edge OF
an ugly looking storm cloud half a
mile up. He righted himself and then
shot to. the earth with one great
rushing swoop. The edges of tree
brushed In the descent, puncturing
the wind surfaces, but landed with
only, minor injuries to the machine
and none to himself
F. w. Radley. the British entrant,
did twenty. miles across the country
in better than sixty miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
State Executive Committee
Acts Over the Head of
Chairman Price.
First Primary to Nominate a
United States Senator is
Called for January 10,
With the Second on JAM
uary 30-Only Twenty
Five of the Committee
Present-One More Than
a Quorum.
epeeial to the Journal.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 25.-Gath-
ering upon the call sent out by Com
mitt eeman Digman Of Duval county,
twenty-five members Of the Demo
cratic state executive committee con-
vened here today, and after q morn
ing session. during which there was
much discussion, adjourned until this
afternoon, when a resolution was
passed calling primary election to
nominate a United States senator on
January 10, with a second primary
on January 80.
There was only one over a quorum
present when the meeting convened.
At the morning session 1t appeared
as though the move by Digman and
his associates would fail for the mo.
ton to call: the primaries was lost.
Another motion to adjourn until the
date set for the meeting by Chairman
Price was also voted down, and then
the committee adjourned until the
afternoon, when the motion for prim-
aries on the above dates finally. pre-
vailed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
SMALL CITIES
SHOW GAINS
THEY MAINTAIN A RATE OF
GROWTH CONSIDERABLY ABOVE
THAT OF LARGER CITIES Ac-
coRpINo TO CENSUS BULLETIN
~ Assoelated Prooa.


Washington, Oct. 25.-In addition to
the cities the census recapitulation
bulletin issued today gives the names
Of states for which the census re-
turns have been published up to Oc.
tober 20. They were Rhode Island,
Michigan, Missouri, New Mexico, Della.
ware. Vermont and Massachusetts,.
The aggregate population for these
seven states was lO,S9S,272, an IN
crease Of 14.9 per cent as against an
increase of 1874 per cent during the
decade of 1890 to 1900.
Forty.three cities of more than 100,
900 population and 159 cities of be.
tween $4,000 and 100000 are given.
Commenting upon the facts present
ed, the bulletin says:
With the data for both groups Of
cities approaching completeness. it is
noticeable that the smaller cities, as
group, seem to have maintained dur
ing the decade Of 1900 to 1S1O, a rate
Of growth considerably above tsar
maintained by the larger cities, the
rate for the aggregate population Of
the smaller cities being 1878 per cent.
and that for the larger 3O.1. There
was no such contrast in the decade
1890 to 1900 during which the increase
Of the smaller cities in the aggregate
was 1872 per cent and the larger 1921
per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
BLACK MAILED
BY A RO0MER
WOMAN, WHO INHERITED $1,000,
PAID TRIBUTE TO ONE OF HER
OWN HOUSEHOLD, FEARING
KIDNAPPING.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Fearing that her
daughter would be kidnapped caused
Mrs. Eva L. Buf6ng to pay tribute Ne
manded in a series of letters, which
it was developed today, had been writ
Ten by one Of her own household
The case was tried in the United
States court here today.
H. H. Downer, trusted roomer at
the Bufang home, was arraigned,
charged with writing the threatening
letters. Recently Downer married
and brought his wife to the Buffinc
home. Mrs. Buff1ng inherited thou
sand dollars and soon after she re-
ceived a letter signed BLACK Hand,
demanding one hundred and fifty dol
lars. Downer was greatly interested
and advised meeting the demand
The demands were repeated until two
hundred and seventy-five dollars were
paid. Postal inspectors were called
IN, and Downer was arrested and held
to the grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
BEAUTIFUL COASTS
OF NAPLES RUINED
BY A PECULIAR
COMBINATION OF THE ELE.
MENTS IN THE FORM OF THREE
CYcLoNES-25o ARE DEAD.
BY Associated Press.

Naples, Oct. 25.-The- beautiful
coasts Of the Bay of Naples and the
Gulf OF Salerino and the islands of
Isicha and Procida have been devas-
tated by a peculiar comb.zation of the
elements. The exact number of vic
tins has not been learned, but 25O
persons are said to have been killed.
The monetary loss is great.
The disaster appears to have come
in the form of cyclone having three
Isicha, the second over the town Of
Tore del Greco. on the east coast of
the Bay OF Naples, and the third
sweeping the gulf of Salerino. Ac-
companying the cyclone we're a cloud.
burst, tidal wave, and violent erup.
tions from Mount Vesuvius and frnm
a crater suddenly opened on the sum
NIT Of the long extinct Mount Epomeo
in the island of Isichia.
Isicha and the adjacent islands sui.
fered most. No Americans are re-
ported in the troubled zone. foreign.
ers having recently given that sec.
ton a wide berth because OF the
cholera epidemic.
Throughout the night much confu.
sion existed as to the failure of the
electric and telegraph wires left tbs
territory in darkness and without
means Of easy communication.
Admiral Leonardo, minister of ma.
rine, is at Isicha organizing the relief
for which $40O, 900 Is already available,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
THE PRESIDENT
HAS BUSY DAY
FROM EARLY MORNING UNTIL
LATE IN THE DAY HE HAD
EVERY MINUTE OF HIS TIME
CONSUMED.

Washington. Oct. 25.-When Presl-
dent Taft reached the executive Offices
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning
he faced the most formidable engage
ment list set before him since his re-
turn from Beverly.
There were number of visitors to
be received. At II o'clock came the
regular Tuesday meeting of the caDi-
net, at which the estimates of the war
department were taken up.
Following the cabinet meeting, Pres
ident Taft became the luncheon CUES:
of the Argentine Republic on board
the Argentine training ship Presidente
Sarmiento, which is moored at the
navy yard.
From the war ship the president
planned to go 20 the opening session
Of the Washington horse show at the
American league park in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-26
PENSAC0[|ANS
MUST EXTEND
HOSPITALITY
Great Throng Coming to In
terstate Fair-Must Be
Cared For.
Everything Points to the
Indication Now That the
Crowds That Will Throng
Pensacola Will Outnurn-
Der Any That Have Ever
Before Gathered at the
Deep Water City.

The biggest problem that is now
before the management Of the Inter
state Fair that will open its doors to
the public in this city November 7, is
what to do with the immense throngs
Of people who will pour into the city
from all parts of the surrounding
country. It is safe to say that
never before in the history of the city
has such multitude Of people been
here They are coming from all over
the district. All the western Florida
counties will send their population en-
masse and great throngs Of people
will come from all the south Alabama
counties. South Georgia will furnish
her quota and then there will be a
sprinkling of people from all parts of
the country. Representatives will be
here from nearly every state in the
union and they must be housed and
fed.
Perhaps no city in the United
States of the size of Pensacola has
more or better hotel facilities but
hotels were not arranged to care for
the thousands Of people who will at
tend the fair. Other arrangements
will have to be made for thousands of
them.
The management of the fair has ar
ranged publicity bureau at the I'M
perial. cigar stand in the lobby of the
Brent building and at this place all
the visitors to the fair will come for
On various, subjectss.
1T is urged that all housekeepers in
Pensacola-~sho have one or more va
cant rooms that they viii rent to
transient guests during the fair shall
come to the bureau of information
and leave their addresses together
with the number and description of