davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-19

There will be no exception to this
rule. In computing the number of lines
count seven words to the line
CRAWFORD BROTHERS,
Publishers of The Democrat.
B. j. BENNETT,
35tf Publisher of The Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-05-19
To the Public.

Many notices and items handed to
publishers to print as news are simply
advertising ana should be charged for
as such. In order to do justice to our
selves and to treat all of our patrons
alike, we have adopted the following
scale of prices to be charged for this
class of notices:
Cards Of thanks ..t,...............-....... soc
Obituary poetry ....................i 0c per line
Obituaries over 100 lines .......,....5c per line
Notices OF suppers or entertain
ments where fee is charged DC per line
Memorial resolutions. .................,... Si.0G
The oasis., 1910-01-15

gress authorize the same. Mir. Cameron states that he informed MT. Duffy that there will be bet ter chance to get the sanction of Congress to the issue if the election authorizing their issue be held first.
 Saturday evening Mir. Manuel Mascarefias Jr., went to Hermosillo to bring home his wife and family who had been visiting with the father of Mrs. Mascarefias-Mr. J. M. Miranda, a prominent retired business man of the Sonora capital. With his family MT. Mascarehas returned home to Nogales Sunday evening. Saturday morning MT. Mascareias received from his father cablegram announcing the arriv- al of that gentleman in Paris, France, on his trip around the world, on which he started in 1908 going from San Francisco across the Pacific Ocean. Having reached Western Europe he may be said to be now in the last stages of his round the world journey, and his return home may be expected early in the coming Spring.
The oasis., 1910-01-15

VI IiC DOhOlo OOPPOl NOllp pan returning home Sunday evening.
 Sunday evening Mir. Ben Gold smit h, formerly in business at No- ga les, but some years past at Cana nea, was at Nogale5 returning home from a business trip to Hermosillo
 FoR SALE: c. c. White Leghorn baby chicks from best laying strains, also thoroughbred grown stock of all varieties. Write for prices and quality desired. E. H. BUTLER, Petaluma, Calf. At.
 Monday the annual meeting of the Four Metals Mining Company was held in the afternoon in the assembly room of the First Ma tional Bank. But 100000 shares were present, and being without quorum the meeting adjourned un- til the seventh of February.
 Wednesday there were at Nogales Messrs. Thos. Wells and J. K. Me- Carthy from Phoenix. who were en route to Altar and the El Plomo region in the Alt ar district. They remained at the line city until Thursday evening when they W ent to Santa Ana, thence to Altar yes- terday.
 Last Saturday a press telegram from Washington stated that Dele. gate Cameron had notified the No- gales Board of Trade that before Congress will pass the proposed measure to permit the Nogales school district to issue bonds to supply additional school facilities an election will have to be called and the bonds voted.
 Friday evening of last week there was at Nogales MT. J. Nelson Nevius, formerly of Minas Prietas, who was returning home to Pasa- dena from Copala, in the state of Sinaloa, where he is consulting engineer for El Arco Mining Com pany, which is prosecuting exten- sive development work on a group of very valuable mines.
 The new residence of MT. William Schuckmann, president of the First National Bank and Dos Naciones Cigar Manufacturing Company, at the corner of Crawford street and West avenue, was completed last week, and on Wednesday last MT. Schuckmann and his family occu- pied the premises. It is a hand some structure and an ornament to Nogales.
 In another column this week there appears an advertisement of on English translation of the new mining law of Mexico, annotated, which has been published by the Pan- American Law Book Company of Chicago. The ebook is in demand along the border and in all the states of Mexico. Readers of THE OASIS desiring copy will consult the advertisement.
 George D. Gross has entered suit against the Four Metals Mining Company on an assigned account of $375.00 due H. F. Miller, who : drew upon the company and the latter accepted the same An at- tachment was applied for and issued, the same being levied upon
The oasis., 1910-01-15
NoGALEs NOTES.

pOIISus4 " ulIt III l u6oudy'
 Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. c R. Me- Corkle were in from Patagonia.
 Only the best in Mems Wear at The Boston Store Inc.
 Sunday evening Carlos Joffroy came up from Guaymas.
 Doctor H. A. Schell the optician will be at the Montezuma hotel Monday of next week Saturday evening Mr. H. N. Stevens returned from business visit in San Francisco.
 Tuesday MT. Gus Yarick was in town, having come in from the Augustus mine in the Santa Rita mountains.
 Sunday evening the new Lyric Theatre made a record business filling the house at both perfor- mances.
 Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs. John Glasson came up from the Rich6eld camp and were at Noga- les several days.
 Saturday last Doctor A. L. Gus letter went to Tucson on business, going and returning in his auto mobile on Monday.
 Tuesday Nogales and vicinity were visited by a gentle rain, warm and agreeable that lasted at inter vals all the day and way into the night.
 Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 Mir. A. w. Morris, superintendent of the big quartz mill of the Black Mountain Mining Company at Cerro Prieto, was at Nogales We'd nesday.
 Advices from Washington are to the effect that Postmaster R. J Curtin of Patagonia has with. drawn his resignation which was forwarded some weeks ago.
 An elegant line of Mems Shirts that surpass any other shown ir Nogales just arrived. Drop in anc ask to see them at The Bostor Store Inc.
 Mrs. Issac H. Hayes has the agency at Nogales for the Heppe piano, superior instrumen: thai is laid down at Eastern prices. Al the Red House of Ramon Vasquei Vnere may De seen Heppe lnstru ment on exhibition.
 Wednesday evening Mesdamel B. M. Ashby and E. L. Chalfan went to Guaymas, thence to Mazat Ian the day following. The tw, ladies intend visiting at the Sina loa metropolis several days, anC they will stop also at Culiacan.
 Mir. M. c. Levy, formerly il business in Nogales, who has beer engaged in mining over in thu Altar district of Sonora some four teen years, is in Tucson, havin, just returned from a visit in th East, where he went month ago.
 An experienced music teache
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
WITNESSES DISAGREE
IN MURDER TRIAL

OGDEN, Jan. 26.-Three witnesses.
all foreigners, were on the stand on
Tuesday in the Nick Vacos murder
trial now being heard in the district
court and as all the testimony was
taken through interpreters, progress
amined, Toni Trakes and Louis Brau-
kis. were witnesses to the shooting and
much OF their testimony was entirely
contradictory. 1t appears that neither
of them actually saw the shooting OF
Contos, although they were in the
room when the fatal shot was fred
They stated that Vacos warned them
to stay back or he would shoot, and
that he then ran out and down the
street The defense is trying to prove
that the shooting took place after
heated quarrel between Contos and
the defendant and they have even
limited that Contos made move to-
wards his pocket, as II to draw a gun,
before Vacos fired his revolver. There
is a missing witness who was purchas-
ing candy OF Contos at the time and
who ran out of the store when the
shot was fired. The attorneys on both
sides claim to know who this person
was but they have thus far failed 20
produce him or his testimony. This
person, said by some to have been a
Jap and by others to have been mere
boy, would be a very important wit
ness and both OF the Greeks who were
present were too far from either Contos
or Vacos to hear what was said or to
see any of the important moves made
by either of these men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26

Elders Richard Brenchley. Eli Haw-
kns. Robert Baxter. e. r. Owen. Pres
ident w c. Parkinson, William Muir
ray, w. S. Poppleton. S. B. Milton,
Thomas Leishman, Lorenzo Hansen
and John Wyatt, all bore record Of his
untiring labors for the welfare of his
fellow man, his devotion and love for
his religion, his kindly disposition, and
his great worth in this ward where he
has labored for the past 80 years 1t
was said that he would often leave his
own work If he thought he could be
benefit for some poor soul who was In
distress and want Bishop Gunnell
read a letter from the only absent son,
who is now doing missionary work In
the British mission.
James ]. Allen sang very feelingly.
"And I shall see him face to face
Charles Ramsden Bailey, the son OF
Charles Bailey and Jane Ramsden Bal
ley. was born in Yorkshire, England,
Sept l. 1899. and at the age of IL years
he was baptized a member of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints He came to America in 1851,
and to Utah in September, 1857. He
lived for a short time in Willard. Box
elder county He participated in the
Echo canyon campaign. He made two
trips across the plains to gather the
emigrants. and assisted in bringing
them to Utah. In April. 1859. he came
to Wellsville. and has resided here ever
since that time. He held various off,
ces in the Church. was member of the
ward choir for As years. presided over
the Wellsville Sunday school for
period of 13 years. Filled mission
to Great Britain for two years. 1885
1900; was called to preside as superin-
tendent of the Hyrum stake Sunday
schools at the time of the organization
of the stake, and worked very energet-
ically in that position until he was re-
leased. He leaves a large family to
honor his memory. Twenty-one sons
and II daughters having been born to
him; he had 107 grandchildren. Three
sons and four daughters preceded him
to the great beyond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
HARRINGTON.
TAX VALUATIONS INCREASE
INDEPENDENT PHONE co.

FARMINGTON. Davis Co. Utah. Jan.
25.-At the session of the Davis county
board yesterday. the assessor was order
cd to make an increase OF sl0 per acre
of Davis county for the year 1910. This
Is In accordance with the suggestion of
the state board OF equalization.
County Assessor ]. T. Burnett has
for 1910. who were confirmed by the
county commissioners Monday: George
r. Bennett, Joseph Ford. Ezra f. Rich
ards. Frank L. Sheffield and Thomas
fixed at $3.50 per day OF eigh, hours
for actual services performed.
The Davis County Independent Tele-
phone company Is now negotiating win
phone. line into Salt Lake and Ogden
for long distance work. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Bambergcr Will handle the long
distance work from his Offices in those
cities. although not all OF the details
have been worked out yet 1t is esu-
mated that the home company is now
saving the people of the county each
month from 1900 to 5000 in the way OF
reduction of telephone rentals
Tho following were recently made d.
rcctors In the Davis County LiShs X
Power company: Lambert Blamires. VIII
liam l. Layton and Daniel Bodily Mr.
Blamires was chosen president OF the
beard The company Is now negotiallnS
with the Davis County Independent TEL
ephone company for the latter to trans.
nit electrical energy over it's system OF
pole lines to the users OF the same IN
different parts OF the county. 1t Is also
likely that the home company Will fur
nIsh the brlckynrds and mills In the
county with power during this year,
About IS Telluride men pitched tnelr
tents near Farmlngton Monday and soon
after two of them developed cases OF
smallpox and were quarantined. ono OF
the men has a severe case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
PRACTICAL SUCCESS
OF PROHIBITION
Attitude of the Druggists on the Or
dinance, Us Given Out I'm
Public Statement.
(speclal Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
PROVO. Jan 2S.-The druggists of
this city are out with a statement
anent their attitude in respect to the
prohibition ordinance. They brand as
false the statement that they have ,e-
fused to fil prescriptions wherein
liquor Is an ingredient. They have
filled any and all prescriptions from
the regular practising physician where
In liquor was one among other ingredi-
ents, but they have refused and do re-
fuse TO fill prescriptions wherein the
prescription is solely and only liquor.
They do this because the ordinance for
bids It. They have several opinions
from attorneys, one of them, the pres
ent city attorney, that they are liable
In case they fill a prescription for
liquor.
In view of the fact that only one
arrest for intoXication has been made
in Provo since the prohibition ordl-
nance went into effect. now nearly
month ago. and that there is no public
evidence in the way OF Intoxicated mon
on the streets, of the ordinance being
violated. according to all reports from
Provo, there Is strong reason to claim
that the prohibition ordinance Is sue
cess here And it is the general opinion
that prohibition will continue a sue
cess, so long as it Is enforced by the
officials of the city. in preventing or les
sening the vice and crime that admit
tedly grow out of the liquor traffic and
indulgence In the use of intoXicants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
SPRINGVILLE.
FUNERALS OF D. PACKARD
AND MRS. R. J. ALEXANDER
Especial correspondence)


SPRINGvILLE. Jan. 23.-Funeral
services were held today over the re-
mains OF Elder David Packard. and
Mrs. Rebccca j. Alexander.
Mrs. Alexander was brought here for
burial from Murray, where she died
from pneumonia She was an old resi-
dent of Springville and leaves one son
and two daughters, her husband. one
son and one daughter having preced-
ed her The funeral was presided
over by Counselor Willes f. Strong of
the First ward Elders James E. Hall
and J. s. Boyer were the speakers.
The services over the remains OF Da
vid Packard were presided over by
Bishop George r. Hill of the Third
ward. The speakers were Bishop Hill,
II. Leo Bird. Elder Hardy of Salt Lake
City and B. T. Blanchard. Elder Hardy
spoke very feeling1y of the deceased.
having been his missionary companion
in New Zealand when Elder Packard
labored for four years; he also spent
two years in the missionary field In
Scotland Elder Packard was born In
Springville, July 26. 1866. and Is the son
of Nephi and Elizabeth Ciucas Pack
ard. His death was due to heart
trouble.
Walton Smith. young man of this
city, Is also dead. having undergone
serious operation.
City Councilmen o. B. Huntington
and G. Ray Maycock have gone to Lo-
gan to attend the Municipal league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
CHANGE OF VENUE
IN GAMBLING CASES

OGDEN, Jan. 26-City Atty. James
II. DeVine was granted a change of
venue for the hearing of certain
gambling cases which are to come be-
fore the municipal court within the
next few days and the cases will be
heard in the Second district before
Judge Howell. In his affidavit Mr.
DeVine states that he believes the city
of Ogden cannot obtain fair and I'M
partial trial in the municipal court
because the judge is biased and prcju-
diced in this action against the plain
tiff. The first case to be tried will be
that of the city against L. A. Smith
and John Smith, proprietors of the
Elephant saloon and club rooms, at 30S
Twentyfifth street, who are charged
with an offense alleged to have been
committed on Jan. IL, at which time
the club rooms were raided and several
persons arrested and taken to the DO
lice station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

PROVO, Jan. 25.-The case Of Agnes
S Bunnell vs. Stephen S. Bunnell ct al
has been dismissed by consent Of both
parties in the Fourth district court.
In the estate of James Gatherum, de-
ceased, it has been ordered that James
IT. Gatherum, who Is 20 years of age.
be allowed to take his book of deposit
In Provo Commercial and Savings
bank.
Mrs Mora Mcdonald, who brought
suit for herself and her minor son
against the D. & r. G. Railroad com
pany for $4,000 damages for the death
of her husband John B. Mcdonald has
been authorized to settle for 5000. Mr
Mcdonald was section foreman en-
ployed by the railroad company and
was killed July 29 1909. by cars in the
companv's yard at Castle Gate.
Suits have been commenced by Provo
city against Elizabeth Stubbs and
Hannah C. Leonard to condemn swo
small pieces of land south of the city
for right of way for the sewer out
let. The complaint alleges that the
land in each case is not worth more
than about $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
Good Blood

Mems good health, and Hoods Sarsa.
parilIa has an unapproaehcd record as
blood-purifier.
This medicine cures scrofula,
eczema, eruptions, catarrh. rheuma-
usm. anemia, nervousness, that tired
feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite.
general debility, and builds UP the
whole system.
1t effects It's wonderful cures, not
simply because 1t contains sarsaparilla
but because 1t combines the utmost
remedial values OF more than 20 differ
ent ingredients. There is no real sub
ssitute for 1t. If urged to buy any
preparation said to be Just as good"
You may be sure It is inferior, costs
less to make, and Yields the dealer n
larger profit.
Get Il today IN tho usual liquid form or In
choco,eted tablet form called Sarsatabs -
100 Dosos One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN, Jan. 26.-Thomas O'Brien
and Harry Smith were arraignea In
police court Tuesday charged with
burglary In the third degree. Testi-
mony showed that they entered the
residence Of F. Nabeshima, a japanese,
at 267 Twenty-fourth street on Jan.
and were caught in the act of steal.
ing certain articles OF wearing apparei
by Mrs. Nnbeshima, when they drop
ped the clothing and fed They were
later caught by a japanese in a ium-
ber yard near by and officers were on
tho scene in a short time The court
bound them over to the district court
under bonds in the sum of $500 each
August Neppin was sentenced to I've
days in the city jail for drunkenness
Thomas Flynn and Claude Walters
were charged with disturbing the peace
and were each sentenced to pay Anc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
PARTY STRIFE ST|RS
UP CITY COUNCIL
Heated Argument Over Committee
Appointments and President
Browning OvcrruIcd.

OGDEN, Jan 26.-At last nights ses
sion Of the city council a lively tilt was
had between the Republicans and
Democrats over the committee ap-
pointments. The argument arose about
the right of President Sam Browning
of the Democratic minority to with
draw the committee appointments
agreed upon by the council as a COM
mittee of the whole week ago and
substitute his own appointments fol-
lowing communication from the cIty
attorney. in which the latter gave 1t as
his opinion that President Browninp
has a right. under sec 199 of the state
statutes. to hold over for two more
years as the president of the council
manic body.
President Browning. after ascertain
ms from the city recorder that the
city attorneys communication was on
f1le. announced that he intended to
withdraw all committees named a week
aso. pending the reading OF the at
torney's opinion
When the communication from the
a''oihSS WIS Iedu councilman Dickson
of the Republican majority moved that
the personnel of the committees nam
ed week ago remain intact Presi-
dent Browning Immediately ruled that
the motion was out of order, and a
warm colloquy ensued between him
and Councilman Dickson, in which
nearly every member of the council
Joined in strict party debate, the out
come being that the committee ap-
pointments made a week ago were al
lowed TO remain unchanged
A communication from Chief of Po-
lice Browning. containing the resigna-
tion of Patrolman Tom Burke and the
appointment of II. c. Peterson to fill
the vacancy, was read and the ap-
pointment was confirmed. The ap-
pointment of James Horn as n patrol
man In the place of F. w. Cooper, re-
signed, was also confirmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
DEATH OF VETERANS.

OGDEN, Jan. 26-Mrs Elizabeth
Rhees. wife of Charles II. Rhees. died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Helen Fife, 2S6 Twenty-frst street,
Tuesday at noon of eryslpelas. Mrs.
Rhees was born at Hampshire, Eng
land. on Sept II. 1887. She joined the
Church of the Latter-day Saints in 1861
and on May 81. 1868. was married to
Mr.. Rhees, after which they both emf
Ogden, where they lived until 1868.
when they moved to Pleasant View,
where they have since resided. Mrs.
Rhees has been an active worker in
many Church capacities, having served
as teacher in Sunday school, a coun-
selor in the Primary association and
as secretary of the Relief society She
Is survived by a husband. two sons and
three daughters. The remains can be
viewed between the hours of IL and 2
on Thursday at Larkin & Sons chapel,
after which they will be removed to
the home at Pleasant View, where they
will lie in state Thursday evening and
Friday morning up to IL o'clock Tho
funeral services will be held In the
Pleasant View Westinghouse at
o'clock Friday afternoon. and inter
ment will take place i'm the North Og-
den cemetery,
Mrs Angelina West. an aged and
respected resident OF Harrisville. died
at o'clock Tuesday morning at the
county infirmary at the age of 81 years,
OF cancer. She has son living al
BIackfoot, Idaho, who has been ad-
vised, but no word has thus far been
received from him. The funeral services
will be held on Thursday at II o'clock
from the Lindquist funeral chapel and
interment will be made In the city
cemetery
Rex Perry Bybee. the two-year
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Bybee, died
at / o'clock Tuesday morning at the
family residence at South Hooper, of
scarlet fever, Private funeral services
were hold Tuesday at II a. m. and in
terment was made in the Hooper ceme-
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

John Ward, jain Miller. VIM. Howe,
Ed Durhot and Charles Connors were
sentenced to 10 days each In the city
jail by Justice Noon yesterday. The
mon were given lodging by city Mar
shal williams Monday night and re-
fused to leave Sunday morning on ac-
count of the unpleasant weather. y
complaint was then filed against them
charging vagrancy. and they will have
the privilege of remaining 10 days
longer
Peter Adamson, Jr., of American
Fork, who was fined $780, and sen-
tcnced to 10 minutes In jail for selling
liquor contrary to the city ordinance
and appealed to the district court, has
prisonment ard withdrawn his appeal.
w. Haverstick. general inspector
of the U. S. treasury department.
was here yesterday and inspected the
Provo postonice which was found in
excellent condition. Mr. Haver
stick is on a general trip of inspec-
ton.
brought over from PaySon yesterday
by Sheriff Judd. He is charged with
setting fire to building. Shcrrers
who is a young man, says he was
intoxicated ut the time and remembers
lighting n cigar near shed owned
by q Mr. Peterson; but lie had no
intention of setting fire to the place
and does not know that he did so.
Tho damage was slight and there may
be no prosecution.
The following members of the Pro-
vo Commercial club will attend the
Good Roads convention to be held in
Salt Lake Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday In Salt Lake: DIR. F. w. Tay-
lor. George T. Peary. Jr.. Jos T. Far
rer, w. l. Biersach. A. G. Beebe and
Joseph S. Berry.
w. i. Pack. supervisor of the Uintah
Forest. is in Salt Lake comforting
with sheep flock masters in regard 10
grazing privileges on the reserve. and
with capitalists who are negotiating
for the purchase OF a large quantity
of timber on the north side OF the
reserve.