davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

CARNEGIE HAS BIRTHDAY-New York. Nov
25-Andrew Carnegie showered TODAY
with congratulatory messages on his seventy
third birthday. which he quietly celebrated = +
his home in Fifth avenue. A beautiful trav
of silver was presented to him on behalf of
the technical students Of Pittsburg
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

LABoRER rs BANKRUPT c. Muller. la
Ii porer living IN Eureka. has petitioned the
nhiled States district court to beeome-a bank
assets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
ONLY ONE "BRoMo ouININE,

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
Tor signature of E.W. Grove. Used worll
over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26
.TETRAZzINI WANTS
|. TO sing FOR LEAHY
Court Defers Hearing on Ham=
merstein's Injunction Against
San Francisco Engagement
Decision Depends Upon Letters
and Conversations Regarding
Renewal of Contract
Continued from Page 1


Hammerstein will pose as the 'diseov-
erer" of Tetrazzini and will show let
ters from her thanking him for his
great services in her behalf. On the
other hand Ttarazzini has the follow
ing letter from the former impressario
showing how much he is indebted~to
her:
IF all my artists had been as bust
nesslike as you, Madam Tetrazzini, |
should not have been compelled to re-
tire. Such creatures as Garden, Re-
maud, etc, were not worthy to turn my
hair gray 1t was not the money l
lost. but the ingratitude of these ar
fists that forced me to retire
Claim of Discovery
Manager Leahy tonight modestly
disclaimed having discovered" Tet-
razzini. but retold how in 1904 in the
city of Mexico he rescued her from
the hands of an Italian monoger who
either could not or would not pay
$4,000 he owed her and how Tetraz-
zini tore up hep contracts and entered
into an agreement with Leahy for con-
certs in San Francisco at $500 night.
There was not the stroke Of a pen
or a scrap of paper to bind us" said
Leahy. and all the world knows how
successful was her enga cement at the
Tivoli when the whole city went wild
with delight and literally dragged Tet-
razzini's flower laden carriage through
the streets"
In court today lawyers on the op-
posite sides scowled at each other as
a sequel to last nights interesting.
affair in Nine. Tetrazzini's suite aboard
the Mauretania, when Lawyer Spell
man offered to throw Lawyer Vorhaus
out of the room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

Miss Veola f. MattneT
Mss Eulalia Howard
Arthur +. Rousseau
James c. Hayburn
Frank Southard
George G. Fraser
Philip j. Strubel
Sanford G.. Lewald
esent were:
Miss Mayme Schloen.
Miss Mary Martens
Miss Dora Martens
; Henry Kirchman Jr.
james II. Asselin
Iohn c. Graham
Bert c. pollak
Linwood Dozier
Richard A. Edwards
Day yid Herman Rand
\. G. Layeaga
II. G. Ewing
William J. Ferry
Iohn Il. Gallagher
Louis r. Holm
Albert II. ANTI
Vincent A. O'Neil
Jesse w. Trask
II. A. Haakc
III. w. Lawrence
George q. Fraser
n. w. Lawrence
DR.. Russell Boyer
C. r. Condor
II. Dederky Jr.
J. u. Miller
Mark Lehman
p. 4. Young
Walter Boewy
Joseph Eber
George II. Locks
II. NJ. Hun
r. G.. WahI
Charles l.. Bell
William A. Bell
Dir. l.. III. Brassel
Clarence @. Smith
c. ]. Hrff
Samuel NJ. Tate
Charles e. Smith
Earl 3. Southland
Il. d. Southard
James II. Keller
:. f. Borges
Or. G.. II. Mize
X. F. Ehrhart
G. r. Lackeman
Lawrence J. Waterma.
William r. Brodersen
Henry c. Lester
Dir. G. S. Bachman
F. NJ. Cornell
Ray VI. Gilbert
7. f. Butterfield
Charles Albert Peters
George l.. Bandy
NJ. A. Wallin
Walter ri. Robinson
lanes c. Hayhurn
Robert T.. Schord
Percy Il. BeDnessey
George A. Millar
S. J. Vogel
f. W. Gordon
Daniel ]. O'Day
A. z. Wheeler
A. P. Brady
Frederick A. King
Burrett Il. Nichols
! William Antonia
Thomas ]. Anneveal
George ". McCallan
Carl II. Burg
Herbert O. Alden
Harry IT. Cuttings Jr,
Ernest Alichaelis
Charles r. Wilkes
Alan W. Maginis
Reuben J. Wood
j.. ]. Breiling
]. Peter Christiansen
Eugene A. Renault
Louis r. Selby
George F. Welch
Fred Kohnke
Herman McKeen
George ST. German
| philiP ]. Strubel
Vernon c. Thompson
Walter B. o'Connell
Fred G. Booth
Lewis Adelsdorffer
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-26

Miss Eulaite k1nSfose
Reuben G. Haas
Walter II. Robinson
Alan W. McGinnis
Samuel NJ. Tate
Adolph j. Becker
Captain George ".
Bauer
Among those pr
Or. and Mrs. w. H.
Robinson
! Mr.. aud Mrs. Elvin j.
Eckart
captain and Mrs. Georg
Buer
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry J.
Reef
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
F1annery
Mr.. and Srs. G. E.
Watson
MrA and Mrs. Adolph
J. Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. Perle
4. Young
Mrs. G. 4. Gardiner
Miss Pearl Windmiller
Miss Eula Howard
Miss Rose o'Kane
Miss Ethel Allen
Miss Beatrice ThurgooC
Miss dina n. Wilson
| Miss Helene Lavergne
Miss Katherine G. Hink
Miss Olive NJ, Hefferan
Miss Edna NJ. Grove
Miss Alice J.. Fevrier
Miss Marie A. Fevrier
Miss Kathryn Leonard
Miss Hazel N. Grannis
Miss IreneG. Walsh
Miss j. NJ. Thomas
Miss L. Guinasso
Miss Helen Reef
Miss Florence Law
Miss Eleanor Hallahan
Miss NJ. +. Haynes
Miss Alice Began
Miss Adele Seller
Miss Vera Marnell
Miss Eileen Duggan
Miss Minnie McKenna
Mss NJ. A. Wilcox
Miss L. NJ. Wilcox
Miss NJ. u. Ludinghouse
Miss NJ. c. Wagstaff
Miss Kittie Fowler
Miss Sadie Nolan
Miss II. r. w. Krumhol
Miss Aimee l.. Barry
Miss Gertrude Baker
Miss Marguerite Law
Miss Mabel Mize
Mss Gertrude u.
Kohnke
Miss May Mclean
Miss Rose Mclaughlin
Miss Agnes Mclaughlin
Miss Ethel Cowpu-
twait
Miss Dorthy Hood r
Miss Irma Kerth
Miss Josephine NJ.
Perry
Miss Julie Winter
Miss X. C. Leslie
Miss Beatrice McGrath
Miss Anna Miller
Miss Lillian Hurtzig
" fsS Doi0reS Seicer
Miss Grace b. Rich
ardson
Miss HazelA. Brown
Miss Abbie Sanborn
Miss Gertrude l.. Bruen
Miss Mabel Z. Wolters
Miss A. NJ. McWilliams
NJ iss a5el Hermann
Miss Veola Mattner
Bliss Helen W. Alkalav
Miss $. NJ. Simrak
Miss NJ. A. Nesbitt
Miss Bertha Nome
mann
Miss J. J.. O'Rmrke
Miss Hulda Zwicrleln
Miss +. Ringrose
Miss Charlotte B.
Jenkins
Miss Lillian lIuebner
Miss Bessie Lowell
The oasis., 1910-12-03

mental law, in the hands of a com mission.
 But the topic under considera- tion is many sided. This article has touched no more than a tithe of the evils that have grown up in the conduct of the great private corporations doing business in Ari- zona; and other and equally im- portant features are held for later consideration. These features, when presented, will demonstrate that the great mining corporations of Arizona, such as the Copper Queen, are just as amenable to regulation as are any of the public service corporations, and that the power and authority of the public service commission given in the fundamental law of Arizona, should be stretched to cover the private corporations as we'll as those whose business is in the public service solely.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

UNDER the new railway arrange ment of time schedules the Tucson Citizen now comes to Nogales each day but four hours off the press, and goes on down the West Coast of Mexico with the news of the world twelve hours later than that given by any other newspaper The Citizen is energetic, alert, and able. It is giving close attention to the field it covers, and will do a world of good.
The oasis., 1910-12-03
NOGALES, ARIZONA, U. S. A.

argus eyed public service commis' sion.
 But are there not in the conduct of great private corporations, such as the Copper Queen Mining Com pany, evils as great and as sadly in need of regulation as any that are perpetrated by the railway companies in Arizona? Why should the Southern Pacific be brought to the snubbing post by a public service commission and the Copper Queen go free from all restraint? Why should public service commission be charged with the duty of limiting the reve- nue of the Southern Pacific to six per cent per annum upon a valua- ton upon which it pays taxes and be given no voice in saying what shall be the rate of taxation upon the Copper Queon property which pays dividends far in excess Of six per cent upon it's actual cost to the company? Why should not a public service corporation have a right to regulate or prohibit the operations of the great mercantile business conducted by the Copper Queen Company, (and other min ing companies in Arizona) which are manipulated so their stores en- joy a practical monopoly of the trade in their respective camps, shut out all competition, prevent the natural growth of the town and send East annually to swell already plethoric coffers, hundreds of thousands of dollars, that under a correct system would go to build up in Arizona lot of independent merchants and small storekeepersi In Pennsylvania and Michigan the states have prohibited such great mining corporations as the Copper Queen entering the mercantile field throwing it open to local mer chants. Why should not Arizons follow the same course? And pu it into the provisions of funda
The oasis., 1910-12-03
THE CONSTITUTION AND PRIVATE
 CORPORATIONS.

Before the Arizona constitutional
 convention at Phoenix last week, as reported by the Phoenix news
 papers, there was under considera-
 tion a proposition for incorporation
 in the proposed fundamental law of a corporation commission, a body to be elected by the people, which is to be given a super vision and control over public service corporations engaged in the transaction of business in the new state. As the proposi- tion was reported from the com- mittee to which it had been referred the proposed provision was drawn to cover all corporations, both public service and private, and make them subject to investigation and regulation at any time by the commission. But while the propo- sition was under consideration MT. Ellinwood, delegate from Cochise county, who has been the chief legal adviser of the Copper Queen Company for a number Of years, submitted an amendment, which was accepted by the convention, for excision of the word "private," leaving the public service corpora tions only subject to operation oi the constitutional provision as agreed to by the convention. The argument which prevailed in com passing acceptance ot Mir. Ellin- woods amendment was that there are many small private corpora tions engaged in merchandising
 manufacturing, mining, etc., which are not in need of regulation, and should not be subject to the iuris- diction of the proposed commission
 To THE OASIS that point seems fal fetched and unreasonable. While it may be true that there may bt many small private corporations that are not in need of regulation there are several large private cor
The oasis., 1910-12-03

SOME of those democratic news papers who protested loudest against "the strings put by Con- gress upon statehood for Arizona" seem now to be very glad for those very strings.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

WHEN one reads of all the dan gers to human life that Turk to destroy it at every turn the wonder grows at how all have made out to survive to the present day.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

of such regulation; and they should not be permitted to shield them selves from the jurisdiction of the proposed corporation commission behind the little fellows for whom Mir. Ellinwood seemed so solicitous. The power of regulation reposed in the commission would be exercised only where right and necessary, and the big corporations such as MT. Ellinwood's arrogant client, would keep that instrument of the state government so busy that there would be but little time or disposi- tion to harass the little ones.
 Under the provision as adopted by the convention the public ser vice commission will have super visory power over all public service corporations, to regulate the rates they shall charge for service, the conditions and details thereof, etc., etc. Railway companies, street railways, water companies, gas and electric lighting companies shall be subject to control by the commis- sion, which in fixing rates to be charged by any such corporation shall provide a reasonable return upon the capital invested, and the amount of such investment shall be held by the commission to be the valuation placed upon the property by the company owning the same in it's return to the state board of equalization for taxation, For instance if a railway is returned for purposes of taxation at $10,00C per mile, in adjustment of freights and fares the commission shall establish such rates that the known volume of business will return six per cent per annum upon a valua' tion of $10,000 per mile; but, if the company wishes returns of six pel cent upon $50,000 per mile, it must list it's property for taxation al $50,O0O per miIe. It cannot pay taxes on $10,000 per mile and al the same time enjoy rates O freights and fares that will yield net revenue of six per cent upor $50,000 per mile. And of course in computation of the just rates tC be charged the commission vii
 have power to go into the cost 0 operation and guard against swol len expense accounts like those ex posed recently on the Illinois Cen
 tral Railway where it is charged 1T court proceedings that the forme
 management had robbed the com
 pany of many million dollars b, hiring repairs made upon cars and locomotives at excessiv' figures by another company 1T which individuals in the manage
 ment of the railway were the sol
 and only shareholders. Every de
 tail of the business in all publi
 service corporations is to pas
The oasis., 1910-12-03
Saturday, Dec. 5, 1910
SUBSCRIPTION: |:

SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YRAR $2.5U SIX MONTHS l.5O SINGLE Cory 10
 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Payable in American Money or it's Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- tion to the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions, advertisements and job printing are payable In American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1910-12-03

MAX MULLER, Vice.Presidente
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
sANIrARIUMs AND HEALTH

A sanitarium to give best results
should be located in a region where
climatic conditions are most conducive
to health. Southern California possesses
such conditions to an exceptional de-
gree. Here the hottest summer days
are tempered with a cool sea breeze.
This sea breeze has not the sharp
quality which is so trying at certain
seasons farther north. Every sensible
doctor will tell his patients that the
most effectual remedy for almost every
disease Is to spend as much time as
possible in the open air. One advan-
tage which Southern California pos
sesses over many other localities Is
possible all the year round. Here days
of cloudless skies come and go. sum-
mer glides into winter without percept-
ible effort, and the startling changes In
the seasons, so dreaded in the east, are
not noticed. Winter is heralded by the
beautiful green on the hillside after
the first rain. The mornings, evenings
and nights are clear, and the flowers,
burdened with fragrance, are never
touched by the frost.
Here, with a climate of perennial
summer, with complete exemption from
extremes of heat and cold, we find the
ideal conditions for tired bodies and
nerves to regain their full measure OF
vigor and health. Here we find the
most 1aVOraDle pIdce lor lho ioSotaoh
of a. sanitarium. The Glendale Sani-
tarium company realized this, and in
locating its magnificent sanitarium at
Glendale, Cal, has hit upon the most
beautiful spot in Southern California.
Everything about the Glendale Sani-
tarium from the well-kept grounds to
its sunny and well-ventilated rooms,
speaks of peace and comfort, and one
feels that here he can come back to
his own in health and the capacity to
enjoy life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
PLANS A NEW sANITARlUM

1--WE are giving relief to sufferers
from tuberculosis in from six DAYS 10
two weeks and curing them In from
four to seven months" said Charles
F. Aycock, the discoverer OF remedy
which he and his associate, Jerome
Cratic, declare is a specific for the
dread white plague. 'It has been
hard fight to gain a small measure OF
recognition," continued Mr.. Aycock,
"hut now we have dozens OF persons
in Los Angeles who are willing 10
testify to the truth of our statements:
We can send any doubter to men ana
women who are restored to health
through our agency. The plans for our
sanitarium are in the hands of archi-
tects and we expect to be able to
make an announcement In few days
that will attract widespread attention.
"It is our intention to take nifty
patients-and take those only who are
in the last stages of consumption-ano
restore them to health. Our remedy
absolutely eliminates tubercule bacilli
from the human anatomy. We invite
investigation, as those whom we nave
cured are in every instance the most
enthusiastic over their restoration TO
health" =.
Mr.. Aycock, who was formerly OF
oklahoma, declares he experimenteo
many wears before he made his nrst
announcement of the success OF MS
project.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
SAYINGS ABOUT MOTHERS

"God could not be everywhere,
therefore he made mothers"
He that despises woman despises his
mother.-"Sacred Book of India"
He that honoreth his mother is one
that layeth up Observation-Disclosures
Gus.
Heaven is at the feet of Mothers
Persian.
| am Indebted to my father for liv-
ing, but to my mother for living well.
Alexander the Great.
If the world were put In one scale
and my mother into the other, the
world would kick the beam.
In all this cold and hollow world no
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY

nEV CHARLES F. AKED, d. D.,
IA pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
AZ tist church of New York city,
and DR.. Lawrence r. Flick, the famous
Philadelphia specialist and chief organ
izer of the last international congress
on tuberculosis, have both issued state
ments to the newspapers indorsing in
most emphatic language the mome-
ment for a national tuberculosis Sun
day on April "a.
DR.. Aked says: "I am profoundly
thankful to know that the National
Association for the Study and Preven-
ton of tuberculosis is planning on
great scale a national tuberculosis
Sunday 1 shall be glad to cooperate
to the limit of my ability and oppor-
tunity. In the old days a doctors di-
agnosis, consumption was regarded
as a sentence of death and the preva-
lence of tuberculosis was thought of
in the light of some mysterious vista
ton of God Today We know that tu-
berculosis is durable and what promises
even more for the human race, that 1t
is preventable. Preventable diseases
ought to be prevented. And the church
of the living God, with the memory of
him whom we love to call the Good
Physician of whom 1t Is recorded
that He went about doing good and
that He healed many that were sick
of divers diseases should be in the
van Of those who love their teloWs' %
seeking to prevent preventable Ills.
The world is cursed by ignorance and
darkness 1t is to be blessed by knowl-
edge and light. Tuberculosis Is born
of ignorance; 1t fiourishes In darkness.
And IL the light of knowledge of the
glory of God shines from the face or
Jesus Christ into the church, 1t must
stream again from the church into the
dark homes and into dark lives and the
dark places of the city where physical
and moral evils abound. Social prob
lens are spiritual at heart. We wor-
ship God by serving man. And / wish
YOU every success in your effort to en-
list the enthusiastic and consecrated
service of the Christian church"
DR.. Flick, after expressing his keen
interest in the movement and his de-
sire To he of all possible assistance,
saws: mo body of men has better
vantage ground for good work In the
crusade against tuberculosis than cler-
evmen. They are in close touch with
the people who need education and
what they say will be accepted as
from authority. Such cause as the
stamping out of a plague must appeai
to them, as 1t exemplifies the quintes-
sence of religion. Every clergyman In
the land should become a teacher
of the doctrine of health and prevent
ing medicine. He should, moreover. as
a leader of men, become a living active
force in the world movement Tor
stamping out consumption"
Reports thus far received at the ma
tional headquarters in New York indi-
cate that on April "a more people VIII
hear the gospel of health and right
living than have ever before received
such a message.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
MILK OF WHITE ROSES

Yes. this is a wrinkle specific: Rose
water " pint; simple tincture or pen
zoin, u ounce; altar OF roses, oroPs;
the tincture of benzoin a drop at q
time. Add altar of roses and bottle
Apply with cotton at night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
WILL YOU GIVE TO
BE WELL?

TO HAVE GOOD FIGURE, VIBRANT
HEALTH, RESTED NERVES?
teach you to stand and walk In atti-
tude which bespeaks culture and refine
rosy cheeks are more beautiful than paint
powder.
TOO FLESHY? You can easily remove
the fat. and 1t will stay removed.
TOO THIN7 The HARPER SYSTEM
strengthens your stomach and nerves first.
You can be we'll without drugs.
Take DR. HARPER's SYSTEM OF BODY
BUILDING, rooms 206- -209-210 Hamburgers
store Building. 800 West Eighth street.
Phones Broadway 353S: F2660.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
The Best by Test of IS Years
AT ONE MOVE 1T BLoTs OUT DISEASE.
DR.. Adolph (NaturAID)
PETERS
\.!I!IiI!Il|'!'I!li!sIAt| !! q j!

TEMPLE OF HEALTH
A drugless and surgical-leSs call that IL
natural and good, embracing system and
corrective utilities for inducing the natural
aided cure of each and all body disorgan-
lxing diseases to which human flesh In
heir including
OVERLARGE ABDOMEN,
FLOATING KIDNEY,
SPINAL CURVATURE
and all other DEFORMITIES,
AUTHORIZATIONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
DR, LUTHEB n
MARSTON'e
School of
MetaphysiC
URANTER Ann
EACHER 4
HRALHB

TGAChEB AMI
HRALER
Students taught the
science Of health
and Of mental an1
Christian healing.
We treat and surs
all kinds Of diseases
pertaining to either
body or mind- Baa
habits, weaknesses
and abnermal eonGt-
tions eoon corrected
By either present -
absent treatments.
Special treatMsats
= =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
for business success.

for business success. 1883 West TwentieeA
street. between 0ran nsrcy place and Cimar-
ron street. Office hours fer practice ts ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

l know how. hence. where indicated, I
nrst design, manufacture and scientifically
apply to the individual case a perfectly
made naturAIDing corrective utility for
training all fallen organs parts back
up into their natural, normal position
again. and securely hold them there against
all possible contingencies, work performed
or positions assumed by the body, - to
relieve all sustaining muscles and igsmsnts.
from the dragging down. overstrain, then By
properly applied, mental, structural and
vital body adjustment. air, nutrition. water.
vApor, heat. cold. light and color-the eie-
ments composing nature-we simply force
the all-nature- governing natural Law tAss
is, your body's remaining vitality. 10 heal
you whole.
Peters NATURAID Magazine fully tells
the tale. request secures one copy freA
Address
NaturAID Health Utilities Co.
AT Mercantile place. Los Angelica
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-14

Tie Watertown plperS give a very
thrilling description of the hurricane
which struck that city one night i,st
week and demolished Ringing Bros.
circus tent. The evening perform
ance had only been in progress" a
short time when the management
announced that the crowd had bet
ter leave the tent, and it had barely
been emptled when the hurricane
struck, wrecking The big poles and
demolishing the canvas. The tent
was also set on fire. The greatest
pandemonium reigned for a while
among the crowd, which was seat
tered all around, and the animals,
but luckily they all escaped injury
except one circus employee who was
killed by a falling crate, The loss
to Ringing Bros. was about $40, 600.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-14

Many South Dakota cities are
complaining of the presence OF a
large number of visitors ct the
Weary Willie type, and of numerous
petty thefts and other annoyances
from them, Miller has so lar I the
season been free from such charac-
ters. but it is well to be on guard IN
the future. One case of pickpockets
is reported by a Holabird man here
on circus day.