davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-02-12
l -

To vote for the issuance of the bonds, mark an K" in the square under the word "yes".
 To vote against the issuance of the bonds, mark an "X" in the square under the word "no".
 No person shall be entitled to vote at said election unless he be in all respects a qualified elector of said town, also the owner of real or personal property subject to taxation in said town.
 The voting place at said election shall be at the Masonic Hall on Terrace Avenue between Crawford and Elm streets, in said town of Nogales
 The following shall act as elec- tion officials at said election w. F. Overton, Inspector; H. w. Kel- sey, Judge; H. NJ. C,aggett, Judge; w. w. Carney, H. R. Renshaw, Clerks.
 Said election will he held and conducted in all respects according to the general election laws of Ari- zona, Territory.
 Polls will be opened at 8 o'clock A. M., and close at 6 o'clock P. M. on said day.
 A register will be open for the registration of voters, pursuant tc Act No. 4, Laws of Arizona Terri, tory, 1903, being "An Act to amend Paragraph 519, Section 1, Para graph 520, Section 2, of Chapter 6 Title II, of the Revised Statutes o Arizona"
 Said register shall be opened a the office of J. J, Chatham Justice of the Peace in the Cour House, on the 31st day of January A. D., 1910, at which time registra ton will begin, and will close or
The oasis., 1910-02-12
Election Notice.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on 2ud day of March, A, D., 1910, a special election will be held in the Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona Territory, for the purpose ef submitting to the quail fed electors thereof the following proposition:
 Shall the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona Territory, borrow the sum of $6S,00000 and issue its negotiable coupon bonds therefor, for the purpose of con- structing system of sanitary sewers in and for said town in ac- cordance with plans and specified tions therefor heretofore adopted by the Mayor and Common Coun- cil of said town.
 Said bonds to be issued pursuant to an Act of Congress of the United States of America, approved March 4th, lS9S, entitled, An Act to amend an act to prohibit the pas sage of local or special laws in the territories to limit territorial in- debtedness, and so forth" to bear date of lst day of April A. D 1910, to become due and payable not later than the st day of April A. D., 1940, and to bear interest not to exceed at the rate of 54@o per annum, payable semi annually. The ballots to be used in voting upon said proposition to be in sub stantially the following form
 Shall the Mayor and Com
 mon Council of the town
 of Nogales, Santa Cruz
 County, Arizona, Terri
 tory, be authorized to is-
 sue the negotiable coupon
 bonds of said town, in the
 aggregate amount of $6S,-
 900 for the purpose of con
 structing a system of sani-
 tary sewers in and for
 said town?
 YES No
 " -,
The oasis., 1910-02-12

the 18th day of February A. D., 1910.
 By order of the Mayor and Com mon Council of the Town of Noga- les, Arizona Territory, on the 26th day of January A. D., 1910.
 J. T. BRICKWooD, Attest: Mayor CARL NJ. RATHBUN,
 Town Clerk.
 Section 8. That the said election shall be held at the Masonic Hall on Terrace Avenue between Craw- ford and Elm streets, in said town. The polls will opened at s o'clock a. m. and closed at $. o'clock p. m. SECTION 4. That the following named persons be and the same are hereby designated and ap- pointed to conduct said election: w. F. Overton, Inspector; H. W. Kelsey, H. M. Clagett, Judges; w. w. Carney, H. R. Renshaw, Clerks. SECTION 5. That J. J. Chatham be and he is hereby appointed registering officer to make registra- tion of all persons to vote at said election who possess the qualifica- tions mentioned in the Act of Con- gress approved March 4th, 1898, hereinabove referred to-
 Said register shall be opened at the office of J. J. Chatham, Justice of the Peace, in the Court House, in said town on the 31st day of January, A. D., 1910, and shall be kept open between the hours of 3 a. m. and 5 p. m. on each week day, up to and including the 18th day of February, A. D., 1910.
 Passed, adopted, approved and ordered posted and published this 26th day of January, A. D., 1910.
 J. T. BRICKwooD, Attest: Mayor. CARL NJ. RATHBUN, Town Clerk. [SEAL.]
The oasis., 1910-02-12

A Notice is hereby given that all applca- tions for permits to graze cattle, horses, goats and sheep within the CORONADO and GARCES NATIONAL FORESTS during the sea son of 1910, must be lied in my office at TucsOn Arizona on or before February 20, 19l0 Full information and blank forms to be used in making applications will be furnished upon request. R. J. sELKIRK, Supervisor.
 Jan. 22-Feb. 19
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
LEAVES A BIG FORTUNE.
Late Michael Cudahy's Fortune Es
timated at S2O,OC0,OOO.

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 1.-Men closel,
associated with the late Michael Cud.
ahy in the packing industry and othel
enterprises placed his wealth at about
$20, 100000. The estimate of $4,000.
600 to s1O,OOO,OOO they say is entirely
too low.
His interest in the Cudahy Packing
company, is by these friends valued al
$4,000 He owned the controlling
interest i'm the North Alasksn Trans
portation company and had big miner
al holdings in Alaska. He was inter-
ested with the Guggenheims and had
independent interests.
He also was interested i'm Oklohoma
Texas. Colorado, and California oil
properties. and owned 100000 worth
of stock i'm Callaghan e. Co. law book
sellers. publishers, and importers of
Chicago.
Just to what extent charitable insti-
tutions will share i'm the distribution
of his estate is a matter of conjecture,
but 1t is believed that which interest
ed him during the last year will be
provided fors sliberally. One of his
most recent gifts was 100000 to. the
Jesuit fathers of the north side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
VICTOR MURDOCH
LAUDS TOWNSEND
KANSAS INsURGENT LEADE r
SAYS THE FIGHT OF THE
PRooREssIvEs WILL
CONTINUE.

Benton Harbor Mich, Dec. 1.-Vic-
tor Murdock, the red-headed insur-
gent leader from Kansas. lecturcd here
last night In an interview, the Wichi-
Ia representative says the fight Of in
surgency will continue; that the COM
ing session Of congress will doubtless
witness some keen contests between
the progressive and stand-pat ele-
reents of both houses.
Mr.. Murdoch says Uncle Joe is dead,
but that the system under which the
speaker has ruled as despot for so
long still lives He intlmated that the
fight will continue against the system
which gives the speaker OF the house
such sweeping powers, and that the
insurgents will continue the warfare.
no matter who is speaker even though
they take away the power Of commit
tee appointments and restore il TO the
house. The Kansas congressman met
Representative T.. l.. Hamilton here to-
day. 1t is believed that during the
next two years Hamilton will be en-
tirely won over to the insurgent side.
The Kansan says that Mr. Town
send OF Michigan is an able man and
he thinks he will do much for the
state in the United States senate.
but we are looking for real. dyed-in-
the-wool insurgents" he said. cor
rather, progressive with little gin
ger"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
Quartette of Suspects Arrested in
Chicago Today Make Clean
Breast of Participation
in Crime
THEY SECURED MUCH PlUNDf R
One of the Men States That They
Took So Much From Victims That
They Could Not Dispose of
It Fast Enough.

Chicago, Ills, Dec. -Four men
who have been arrested by the police
within the vast two days. today con
fessed they were guilty of participation
ia over one hundred old-ups in this
city i'm the last Our months.
Each told his story independently
of the others and they coincided ex-
cept as to several special instances
This was explained by one of them
who said:
why TO tell the truth I've help ur
so many <f them forgot some of the
details about some of them"
At one time, this man boasted he
had eight watches and said he took so
much plumber from his victims he and
his partners i'm crime could not dis
pose of it as fast as they got it and
had to lay off work" for a while TO
do so.
The four men whose confession
clears up the authorship of the crime
wave which swept the south and west
sides of the city at the beginning of
cold weather are: Tony Knoarski, 22
years old and alleged leader of the
band; Tony Ross. aged 20; William
Viete, aged %; and Felix Peteraski,
aged 23.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
.ERBSTEIN GETS
Change VENUE
ALLEGING PREJUDICE HE SUC-
CEEDS IN GETTING CASE
TRANSFERRED TO AN
OTHER COURT.

Chicago, I'LL, Dec. 1.-,Attorney E,rb-
stein WAS granted a change of venue
today by Judge Scanlan in his trial
on charges of bribing n juror in the
second trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, who
was accused of buying votes for Sen
ator Lorimer.
The case is set before Judge Bren-
tano tomorrow. Erbstein I'm his peti-
tion for a change of venue declared
Judges Scanlan and Kavanagh were
prejudiced.
Judge Kersten is TO appear as a
witness to the fact there was a Sec
ond trial of Browne, and several other
judges were out OF the city. Erb-
STEMS insistence on an immediate
trial forced Brentano to set back his
calendar to accommodate the case. A
special venier of 100, which had been
called, was dismissed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
Declares His Rival Has Striven
Against Awful Odds and That
Peary Deserves All Glory
Coming His Way
PEOPLE MISGUIDED, DELUDED
Expresses Himself in Letter to Friend
That People Who Have Criticized
Him Have Not Under
stood Facts.

Bellingham. Wash. Dec. DIR. VIM.
II. Axtell. of Bellingham. an intimate
friend of Dr. Cook, who has been i'm
frequent communication with him
since his lidsappQarance from New
York. received a letter from the ex-
plorer yesterday
Axtell declined TO div1Ilge the where
abouts Of Cook, but made public sew
eral extracts from the letter as fol-
lows:
MY case will eventually rest upon
its own merits without reference to
private interests"
II prefer to believe that the cam
paign of infamy, which has been wag-
ed agnst me, and that the mud
throwing, bribery and conspiracy, has
come from the misguided and delud-
ed"
"As 10 Peary, my feeling is of pity
rather than revenge. He has striv-
en- against awful odds. and man who
can succeed under such handicap
deserves all the glory that comes his
way"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
NEW TYPE OF RIVER BOAT.
New Craft Launched Today for River
Trade Radical Departure.

New Orleans. La. Dec. 1.-When
thC Pioneer" the irst of the fleet of
the Kansas City Missouri River Nav
igation company. slides off the marine
ways here next week. it will he un
like anything that has ever floated on
an American river. II the hopes of
the company are realized. the "Plon-
waterway navigation and the passing
Of the oh paddle-wheel steamboat
IN nearly every essential feature,
the pioneer" will be radical depart
Yrc from present steamboat standards.
Il aill be a steel hull, submerged tun-
ncl propeller toNIboat. driven by
combination of rociprocating and tur-
bine engines-the first use of the lat
ter type of engine on a river boat
developing 1900 horse power, steam
to be furnished by the latest type
high pressure boilers. using oil fuel
The boilers and the smoke stacks will
1e placed tandem. The propellers will
be six feet I'm diameter.
The pioneer" Is built on the hull
of the old packet Chester" once the
fastest boat on the mississippi river
and later i'm service on the Missouri
river from Kansas City to st. Louis.
1t will be tried cut on the Mississippi
river this winter and go into service
on the Missouri river at the opening
of navigation next spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
BRANDEIS READY
TO TEACH ROADS
OFFERS TO MEET RAILROAD
PRESIDENTS AT ANY TIME.
WON'T ACCEPT
PAY.

Washington Dec. LIN reply to tho
offer of several western railroads tc
employ him at his own salary If he
could show them, as he asserted nc
could, how American railroads could
save $1,000,000 a day, Louis ID. Bran
deis, of Boston, has telegraphed that
without any charge to them he would
be glad to meet and point out to a
conference or conferences of eastern
and western railroad presidents how
such saving could be effected.
Mr.. Brandeis is here representing
shipping organizations in the freight
rate increase hearing before the in
terstate commerce commission.
Mr.. Brandeis' letter, addressed to O.
L. Dickson, of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad, Chicago, is as
follows:
Dear Sir:-Your telegram of the
23rd sent on behalf of the western
railroad presidents, to me. care inter
state commerce commission. was not
delivered until this morning, owing to
my absence in Boston.
you refer to the estimate quoted
by me that a million dollars a day
could be saved in operating Ameri-
can railroads by the introduction of
scientific management and say that If
can point out n practical way i'm
which a substantial portion OF this
amount can be saved several wcs-
tern railroads would be pleased to ten
der me employment, allowing me to
name my own salary.
II am convinced that such saving
Is possible through the introduction
of scientific management and shall
be glad, as public service to arrange
for conferences with these western
presidents at an early date, and point
out how scientific management Will
accomplish these results. | suggest that
the eastern presidents be also invited
TO attend the conferences.
II must decline to accept any sal
airy or other compensation from the
railroads for the same reason that
have declined compensation from the
shipping organizations whom / repre-
sent, namely that the burden of in
creased rates while primarily affect
Ing the eastern manufacturers and
merchants, will ultimately be done in
large part by the consumer through
increasing the cost of living, mainly
of those least able to bear added bur
dens. 1 desire that any aid l can
render in preventing such added bur-
dens shall be unpaid service. Kindly
suggest date and place for confer
ence."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
THE LINCOLN OF
OUR LITERATURE
MARK TWAIN is LAUDED BY
COL. WATTERSoN AT Memoir
IAL IN NEW YORK LAST
NIGHT.

New York, Dec. 1.-Recollections OF
Mark Twain's life were given by Hen
ry Watterson of Louisville in mis-
speech last night at the Mark Twain
Memorial.
Although Mark Twain and l." said
Mr.. Watterson, Called EACH other
cousin and claimed to be blood rela-
tives. the connection between US was
| By marriage. A great uncle of his
married a great aunt Of mine; his
mother was named after and reared
by this great aunt; and the children
of the marriage were, of course. his
cousins and mine. Though the fami-
ly became widely separated. we were
lifelong and very dear friends; passed
abroad; and had many common ties
and memories.
How much of melancholy lay hid
den behind the mask OF the humor-
list IL would be hard TO say. His griefs
were tempered by vein Of philosophy.
He was medley of contradictions
Unconventional to the point of &C.
ccntricity, his sense of his own dignity
was all sufficient. Though lavish in the
use of money, he had a full realization
of its value and made close contracts
for his work. Like Sellers, his mind
scared when ii sailed financial cur
rents. He lacked sound business judg-
ment in the larger things. while an
excellent economist i'm the lesser.
His marriage was the most bril-
liant success of his life. He got the
woman of all the world he most need
ed; truly lovely and wise helpmeet
who kept him i'm bounds and headed
him straight and right while she lived;
the best of housewives and mothers,
and the safestsof counsellors and
soundest of critics. She knew his
worth; she understood his genius; she
clearly saw his limitations and angles.
Her death was a grievous disaster as
well as "A staggering blow He never
quite survived il.
MARK Twain's place i'm literature is
not for su to fix.
We are here the rather to commem-
crate his character and his PERSONAL
ity; his courageous and upright man
hood as strong as Scott's; as primi-
tive as Carlyle's, as unassuming and
simple as lrving's and Whittier's in
tegrity the bedrock. hard and fast,
quite hidden under the verdure of
sentiment and the flora of the loyal
and the gentle.
with the fine, unerring phrasing of
his penetrative insight. Mr.. Howells
calls him the Lincoln Of our Litera-
ture.' II is a striking title. The genius
of Clemens and the genius of Lincoln
possessed a kinship outside the cir
cumstances of their early lives; the
common lack of tools TO work with: |
the privations and hardships to be en- |
dured and the overcome the way |
ahead through an unblazed and track
less forest; every footstep over
stumbling block and each effort sad
died with a handicap. But, they got |
there--both of them they got there, |
and maphap somewhere beyond the |
stars the, light of their eyes is shining (
down upon us here tonight"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
CALUMET HoUGHToN COUNTY MICHIGAN
SOCIETY
WEDDING TODAY
MISS GLADYS VIRGINIA BRADLEY
OF PlTTsBURe BECOMES THE
BRIDE OF WILLIAM
THAW.

New York, Dec. 1.-The porpeous
white and gold ballroom of the ST
Regis Hotel was the scene OF a gay
and brilliant gathering today at the
wedding OF Miss Gladys Virginia
Bradley and william Thaw. srd. both
Of Pittsburg.
The bride, whose beauty has atract-
ed much attention in New York and
elsewhere, Is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Henderson Bradley and
sister OF Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel
l'iddle of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thaw, the bridegroom, Is a
nephew of Harry X. Thaw and like
The latter ne has managed to keep
much i'm the limelight through his
numerous escapades and his reckless
spending of his share of the Thaw
millions.
His escapades have been widely ex-
plotted from his brandy-a soda
drinking match in Pittsburg club to
his tribal marriage to a Soudanese
woman i'm Egypt. Several years ago
his mother applied to the courts to
have him adjudsed incapable of man.
laying his own affairs on the ground
that he was n common drunkard."
hut the proceedings were stopped on
the promise of the young man to re-
form. After this he spent some time
on ranch in Wyoming.
Weds Italian Naval Officer.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. IA fash
ionable wedding of interest to both
naval and diplomatic circles took place
today, when Miss Eleanor Terry,
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Silas w. Terry, became the bride of
Lieutenant Filippo Camperio. an off,
Ger of the Italian navy who has been
attached to the Italian embassy in this
city
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at noon in st. Thomas church
and was followed by a breakfast and
reception at Rauscher's. The bride
had as her matron of homer her cousin
Mrs. Gusachs of Annapolis. and the
of the Italian embassy, Mar
cchesi Negrotto, attended his coun-
tryman as best man. Lieutenant
Campcrio and his bride will sail for
Italy next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
RED CROSS SEALS ON SALE.
Every Stamp Bullet in War Against
Dread White Plague.

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 1.-The
Red Cross society. which has It's ma
tional headquarters in this city, hopes
to realize a large sum of money to
aid I'm it's anti tuberculosis campaign
from the sale OF the Red Cross seals.
which are to be sold throughout the
country beginning today and contin-
uing until the end of the year. The
seals, which are In the form of stamps
are used extensively on letters during
the holiday season. Last year more
than 5o,O0o.00o were sold and II is ex-
pccted that an even greater number
will be disposed of this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
HANG SOLDIER FOR MURDER.
Canadian Gunner Shoots Captain and
Must Paw Life Penalty.

Victoria, BE-, Dec. Unless saw
ed by executive clemency, Thomas Al
len, gunner of the Royal Canadian
Artillery, will die on the scaffold In
tho local provincial Jail tomorrow. The
crime for which Allen was sentenced
TO death was the murder on August
last of Captain Peter Elliston, his
commanding officer The crime was
committed at Work Point barracks
Allen shot the captain down from
window Of the barracks when he was
leaving the company's Office, fifty
yards away. The soldier harbored a
grievance against his captain owing
to a sentence of Imprisonment pre-
viously imposed upon him for viola
tion OF the army regulations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. Lafayette
Young, editor of the Des Moines Capt.
tai, appointed United States senator
to succeed the late Senator ]. p. Dolli-
yer. by Gov. h. T.. Carroll. will serve
until his successor is selected by the
legislature on January S. IL is expect
ed that Governor Carroll will recon-
mend the calling OF a special pri-
mary election TO submit the choice to
a vote to the people. 1t will require
40 days to bring about such a primary
and Mr.. Young will serve during that
time. He may be a candidate to sue
ceed himself. although he has not
committed himself on this point.
Senator Young is a native Lowan.
born i'm this state in 1S4S. Most of his
life he has devoted to the newspaper
profession. Last spring he celebrated
his twentieth year as owner of the
Des Moines Daily Capital. one of the
leading newspapers of the middle
west. In politics Colonel Young has
vigorously supported the administra-
tion OF President Taft. He has been
stanch supporter Of Governor Car
roll
Senator Young has a national repu-
tation as an orator In 1900, at the
Philadelphia Republican convention.
he nominated Theodore Roosevelt for
vice. president He has been twice
delegate-atlarge TO the Republican
convention from Iowa. He accompa-
MED President Taft on his trip to the
Philippines some years ago and Is a
personal friend of the president.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-01
This is the News Brought by Pas
sengers Arriving in FL Paso,
Texas, Today From
Chihuahua
REBELS AGAIN VERY ACTIVE
Big Battle Reported at Padernalles,
But Stories as to Outcome are
Conflictins-lnsurrectos Busy
in Sonora.

I'll Paso, Texas, Dec, 1.-Passengers
arriving here this morning, direct
from Chihuahua on the first train that
has come out of there since Novem-
Der %, declared every town along the
line between chihuahua and MADEIRA
except one, is held by the Insurgents
and that there has been considerable
fighting i'm the mountains.
Conflicting Reports.
Chihuahua City, Nov 80, via El
Paso. Texas, Dec. 1.--At Padarnalles,
hfty miles west, a large body of In
surrectos attacked $50 government gov
diers yesterday. A report says all the
troops not killed were captured. Cen
eral Plata. however, says he has re-
ports showing nine soldiers and twen-
ty-seven Insurrectos were slain.
Insurrectos in Sonora.
El Paso, Texas, Dec. 1.-Sonora,
hitherto quiet. was reported today 70
be the rendezvous of a number of
bands of insurrectos, who are organ
zing I'm the mountains.
U. 6. Consul at Ciudad Quits.
Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. Luther
II. Ellsworth, U. $. consul at Ciudad,
Porfirio Diaz, today sent i'm his resig-
nation to the state department at
Washington TO become effective as
soon as possible.
Diaz is lnaugurated.
City of Mexico, Dec. president
Diaz was inaugurated for the eighth
time today with the usual ceremonies.
american Ambassador Wilson, speak
ing on behalf of the diplomatic staff,
congratulated Diaz, "upon the aus
picious events Of this day which sig
miied the approval of the admins
tration 10y the Mexican people and
crowns the patriotic labors of more
than a quarter of a century with the
respect and confidence of the world"
Wilson referred to the marvellous
development of Mexico under the
Diaz administration, the firm position
q. the public credit and the faith felt
by the nations and rulers of the world
in the stability and responsibility of
the government.
Diaz expressed appreciation of the
diplomats kindly address because he
said 'isuch words reveal to me that
The nations which you represent are
sincere friends OF Mexico, and that
this fact will necessarily he to me a
great stimulus