davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
IRON The Tribune Bureau. J
Nashin gton, Febru


opne-Pc 1Ssr-ED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.
NJ TOR JAMES \. sHIPTON. coast artillery, from
recruiting service. 70 command Fort Barry.
Captain SAMUEL. A. PRICE, recently pTo-
moted from 2sth 70 23d Infantry. ,,r,p oo.
First Lieutenant REEOLVE p; PALMEk. ,. 24th
Infantry from Kentucky Military lrsttutr
10 81 louis reporting February % 10
Briisadier General Joseph W. duncan a'
r-,,i--ir NrSt iie,i,cnaDts medical reserve corps
from ARMY Medical school Washington; 70
thair homes and stand relieved from active
dut in medical reserve COTS: Paris N, N
BLAIR. GILMAN c. DoLLEY, EDMARp
6 lrTTfG hfNSHf / PfIaR PPffIL1fR G,RIL X <. scHER:
ER. GORDON p. UNDERWOOD. HARRY
3. WILLIAMS and JAMES II; Mlt1soNE;o Eos
Leaves OF absence. Captain ISRAEL !. COS
TFLLO Fhilirnine scouts. and First Leu
tenant STEPHEN ABBOT. coast artillery
cns month. Navy.
SURGEON VI. s ELLIOT. detached command naval
hospital washington: 70 Naval Medicai
r.ssc5 Assistant Surgeon A. D. MLEAN. 10
duty attendance on officers and famiiie. on
Assistant Naval Constructor e. NJ SUMMERS.
deta ,hei navy yard. Puget sound; 10 New
York Shir building Company. Camden:
Assistant Naval Constructor l. !. YATES, Ge-
tached nsvy yard Boston; 10 navy yard.
assltta-f Naval Constructor +. G. CoBCRN. de-
yard Philadelphia. -
Assistant Naval Constructor !. ". WOOpRCFT.
detached naval station, New Orleans; 10
Newport New. Shipbuild.ns and Drytock
CNulVauy
Gunner = ALBERTS. te,ached naval magazine
the chelsea 70 naval magazine, the Hing
ham.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-Thc fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
uortel to tho Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Ian 2o-rhe F1usssr the Smith and the Lam
son a. Guar ,auamo
IAN 3l-The Mayd0We- az Hampton Roads; the
Princeton at Panama. tie Yankton AZ
Guantanamo.
SAILED
Ian 3I-Tnc MayfoWer. from Hampton Roads
for washington; the Delaware. from Hampton
PnaFs f0~ Rio De Ianeiro. the Petrel. from
portsmouth y ~, ror New York the
Yauk'or. from Santiago do cuba for Guam
f4uaU1.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
BUYER OF EuRGuEsoN SITE.

The home properly % Justice Furgueson.
comprising about thirty lots az the inter
gection % Bath avenue and TWenty-second
avenue or Bay Parkway. Brooklyn. Was
bought by & !. Grossnan. 0. l. 81 W. -.
Perfect were The brokers The sale was
exported on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
NOW CONTROLS THE YORK

usnie. ?. Ritchev and Z. y. Antes have
sod & lsrge block Of the stock of The Hotel
vc-k, az the northwest corner Of Seventh
avenue and 3sth street, FOR II. G. Williams
The purchaser is ". O Wiibrahsn, who
assumes ths active management of the
'rsflerv
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

c23D ST. 8. 2s6 Il or West Farms rd. 100
f0S- Emma Ringsman loans Philip krausch
S2O, 900
FORT INDEPENDENCE ST. e s. 2lsI u .,
Gile, d. J42x5l2x irreg: Isaac C"hh 'oi''
I;elder CONSUMPTION GO 5000.
lcsnl 20 W.sf 96th street % 100000.
vyADSWORTH AVE. n . cor l75th st. oonloV
yyiliar r RS. loans Herbert Dongan ConstFuc-
= "a.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
MISS ouRYeEs DEATH CONFIRMED

There seems 20 he no doubt that Miss
Alice Duryee, missionary Of the Dutch
Reformed Church in China, committed sui
eide by jumping overheard from the
steamer Mauchura on her way from
shanghai to Naeasaki. Japan. The officers
of the Board Of Foreign Missions, at No. p
East 22d street. got word yesterday that
Miss Duryee was dead. Tho cable dispatch
furnished no particulars.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

kROADWAv. 1915: Stanislaus Golankie agt
sun Construction 60 e. al: May 3 1910 'oy
bcadj $500.
53D ST. ll2 10 43O East: Arthur McGonagle
60 agt Theodore Hergert 60. Inc. et nl: April 49,
1910. $500.
COURTLANDT AVE. 10 and 72l; Jacob Iim,-
norman ast ONYX Realty and Construction 90 e'
Al. Aug :. 1910 $500
SAME PROPERTY: william Blumensuer agt
sumo; July ~. 1910. 800.
SAME PROPERTY. HIbener & Eseher sst
SEINE. JGlv Z. 1910. e. So.
SAME PROPERTY. John Y Mason agt came;
Ju.- g. 1910: s5G3 -.
MADISON IT. 10. William Koyalsky 81 al
q uuie " Iragfr ~ I'll. In u. lNll. s2.o1p.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
NE,Y REAL ESTATE oFElcE.

Franklin ]. Seaman. formerly OF 4. "
WINS & Co.. has opened an Office in the
Liberty Tower Building, No 81 Liberty
street. where he will conduct a general
real estate and mortgage business.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
KEtNseURG BEACH SALE.

f. o. BURNETT has sold for client the
northeast corner OF Main street and Forest
Park avenue, Keansburg Beach. y. j.. 2
plot l25xl50 feet The buyer Will erect a
hotel or the site II is the only unre-
s.r!cte1 parcel In the section.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
A2o ST. PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

According 10 report yesterday. title 10
the property at No. 3o5 aud No. 3l5, besides
10. 81 10 325, East z2d street has recently
ieen transferred. The buyer OF the prop
trty could not be learned Rumors had #
that IL was the New York Hospital for
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
CLINTON ST IS 70 So; ame ast Clinton

CLINTON ST. IS 20 s2 sfme sgt Clinton
street Theatre 20: S. 5,2oi.
2GTT ST. IA to $50 west; Carnegie ,sf. stefe,
& 60. contractors. Metropolitan Bridge Co, sub
contractors; $fl26 "a.
LEXINGTON AVE. 2j3; same sgt Packard
Commercial Schopi 30. owner. Heddon 'nIl-
,iruction 90 contractor: Metropolitan Bridge 90,
sub contractor: Sl.7s5 ~.
lfgD Sr SAB and 5ij west: James BRADLEY
agt Abraham Dorb. owner: Herman "ot'Hso
,pufruffor.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

l27TH ST. 20 10 ia East. rear. for a : s,g
brli Office and factory. 80: . stahl go
- ave. owner; Kennedy, Riverdale' :" l.
architect: 5000.
GRAND IT. s. 24.2 Il ~ ANen 81, for a
I sty moving picture theatre. 90 lrxhIb: 'au
wal3dsr. owner. Harrison < Sackheiul. 30 GfaHo
st. architects. cost $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
ESTATES SELL FIFTH AVENUE SITE
Franklin Simon Co., Pioneers in the Retail District Get Whit
ney.Johnson Property for Improvement with Tall Building


Ruptured and Crippled. which is said to be
/ looking for a site for a new home. AS yet
no announcement has been made by the
Z hospital OF the purchase of property.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
scARspALE PROPERTY SOLD.

Fish & Marvin have sold place at
Greenacres. Scarsdale, y. Y, 10 Edward
Raymond, Of New York The property weS
held az $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Alterations.
LIS PENOENS.

44TH 81. ~ West. 10 y sty and basement
cantor % West az -. architect; $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

TO LET For BUSINESS PURPOSES. 7
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
TIIB BRONN

BELMONT AVE r r. 2os % % fremont
asl. = iOHiuo Jan -. 1909 William I Bergen
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

Jan 3I-Thc Mayfower. from Hampton Eoads
for washington: the Delaware. from Hampton
Poafs f0- Rio dc Janeiro the Petrel from.
Portsmouth. y. n. r0r New York: the
Nauktor. fr1m Santiago do cuba for Guam
t4uIf-l.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

Jan. 2o-'The F1usssr the Smith and the Lam
son At Guar ,auamo.
Ian 9I--TIt Mayi0We- az Hampton Roads; n
Princeton at Panama. the Yankton A
Guantanamo.
The oasis., 1911-02-11
THURSDAYS s ELECTION.

As has been predicted the people of Arizona have adopted the consti- tuition presented by the convention that sat at Phoenix in October and November, and the instrument is adopted with all of its drastic, un- fair and subversive provisions.
 That it will meet approval by the President and Congress there is room for grave doubt. Even if it does pass finally, the necessary steps toward full and complete ad- mission will be so slow that Ari- zona's star will not be added to the flag until sometime in 1912, and it may be not before 1913. But if the President disapproves the in- strument, statehood will be "as dead as door nail" at once; and there will be long time between it's death and its resurrection.
The oasis., 1911-02-11
INVISIBLE POWERS IN MANS SERVICE.

GLENDowER: can call spirits from the vasty deep.
 Ho1sPUR: Aye So can I; so can any man; but will they come? That's the question.
 When the immortal bard penned the lines quoted, the world had strange ideas of the supernatural and the possibility of unseen powers giving man their aid in ac- complaining his aims and objects. But in all mans conceptions of those wonder workers they were but disembodied spirits in human form who through occult causes felt called to do the bidding of those whom supposedly they served so willingly. Taking advantage of
The oasis., 1911-02-11
WILL PRESERVE NEUTRALITY.

fIt is very evident that the in- sarrection in Mexico is of much graver import than has been be- lieved heretofore save by the most sanquine sympathizers with the ipsurrect0 movement In the state of Chihuahua it has gained head way steadily and surely, has inter- rppted communication and has kept busily engaged large part of the Mexican army. In some other states there have been minor uprisings, and it is asserted that in many more states large element is ready to rise in revolt against the general government, and awaits only opportunity and the appear ance of competent leaders Be that as it may, there is one undeniable and undisputed fact that the pres ent condition is detrimental and damaging to business interests in all parts of the republic.
 The very fact that there is in &C., tive operation an insurrection that has made great headway has checked the flow of capital toward
The oasis., 1911-02-11
SHIP SUBSIDY AND PROTECTION.

Last week there occurred in the Senate of the United States, three times in a single day, and all within a half hour, an exercise by the vice president of his constitu-
 tional prerogative of casting the deciding vote in tie-a circum:' stance which is declared by one
The oasis., 1911-02-11

EVEN Christian churches in these days of greed, play sharp practice upon other churches. Recent Los Angeles newspapers contained an account of a foreclosure of a mort gage upon onechurch edifce by the organization owning another. Al the beginning the big church loan @ $460 to help the little one build ing a house of worship, and it was understood to be simply an accom- modation. But a mortgage was exacted. Now that the property has appreciated in value, heinz worth about ten thousand dollars, the big church organization has entered suit for foreclosure. That is fine Christian spirit, is it not7
The oasis., 1911-02-11

press correspondent to have oc cured never before in the history of the country, and by another not within fifty years.
 Two of the votes were upon the ship subsidy bill, and the third upon a motion to adjourn. The first vote upon the subsidy bill was in the committee of the whole upon a motion to substitute another for the original bill. The vote stood thirty-nine to thirty nine. Announcing the tie, Vice President sherman then said: "The chair votes in the ailirma- tive; the ayes have it; the substi- tute is adopted" The measure was then reported back to the Senate and pnt upon its final pass age, when the vote was the same and the vice president again inter- posed his constitutional preroga- tive, and passed the bill by decid- ing the tie.
 The other tie vote was on a motion to adjourn in the face of an effort to give the right of way to the proposed constitutional amendment for direct election of United States senators. The vice president cast his vote for adjourn - ment, and the Senate adjourned. The latter episode followed so quickly upon the other that none of the opponents of ship subsidy thought to change his vote to aye and give notlce of motion to re- consider; so, as far as the Senate is concerned, the bill is passed.
 The following day the ship sub sidy bill went to the House, and in that body there will be a battle royal over it's enactment, unless its opponents can smother it in com. mittee, which Is not likely.
 It is remarkable how statesmen have divided upon the question of ship subsidy. Some of the sharp est antagonists of the measure are avowed protectionists; yet it is a protective measure pure and simple, and as practical proposition is fully as advisable and necessary as any other form of protection.
 -
The oasis., 1911-02-11

the republic, and has suspended many enterprises that were about starting which would have added greatly to the prosperity of the respective localities that were to be their seats. And the unsettled condition has paralyzed the credit abroad of all but the strongest mercantile houses throughout the republic. The operations of the jnSurrectos in taking supplies and provisions from merchants doing business in their zone of action has made it impossible for those mer- chants to meet their obligations to jobbing houses in the large cities, who are severely pinched in con- sequence, adding to the reasons why their credit abroad is weak ened. The railroads feel the gen. eral paralysis, are running fewer trains, and running light such as do go over their lines, which throws out of employment as matter of course many classes of skilled and unskilled labor, adding to the general embarrassment and open ing truthful fields for further dis turbance.
 That this deporable condition exists therei is no gainsaying. Yetfor foreigners, even though they have invested heavily in the country suffering to attempt to advise or admonish, would be rash imper- tinence; and all that can be done by all such is to await the result with more or less impatience, hop ing that the time will not be long before peace will return to the dis tracted country in which they are interested so deeply.
 In the meantime, under the law of nations and the neutrality laws of the United States, it is the duty of the American government to ex- ercise tbe utmost vigilance in pre- venting aid or assistance going to those who are in arms against a friendly government. That the authorities at Washington are alive fully to the duty and responsibility thrust upon them is evidenced by the strong military force patrolling the border, the increase in federal civil officers at various points along the line, and the extraordi- nary vigilance manifested by all looking to strict maintenance of the neutrality laws of our own country. Neutrality will be main tained and enforced at all hazards.
The oasis., 1911-02-11
anta Cruz County DepOsitary

the general belief in such powers certain crafty folk assumed or claimed themselves to be the fortu- nate recipients of such service; and their bluffs at doing so went far in disconcerting those they went up against, enabling them to carry all before them, so that the reputation they achieved and maintained was fairly abreast of their pretensions. So called wizards, magicians and necromancers bore prominent part in the worlds affairs, and were warriors bold and statesmen pro- found. Occasionally they met their match as did Glendower in Hotspur, who pricked his preten- sions with an innocent inquiry2
 But what were the mythical wonders of that not very remote time to the actual wonders of the present day? What spirits could have served man as do now the un- seen powers of steam and electric .ity? By their use he levels noun tains, fills swamps and morasses, pierces impossible barriers and passes beneath, penetrates the depths of the sea and land fathom- ing their mystery, and is conquer ing the air. With the turn of h key he floods the darkest room or cavern with a blaze of light or lifts a burden weighing one hundred or a thousand tons and carries it as though it were but feather. He can talk over great distances with those to whom he wishes to convey information, and by a recent in- vention the figure of the person he is addressing appears before him. Already he has conquered the air so it transmits his signals, and it lis promised that shortly it will transmit his voice. And it is promised that improvement of the wireless telephone will make it possible for an individual in his home to call and converse with another across the sweep of a con tihent With all these material wonders, man may not "call spirits from the vastly deep" but he calls to his service the mysterious pow CTS of earth, air and sky; AND THEY COME.
The oasis., 1911-02-11
Saturday, Feb. II, 1911
SUBSCRIPTION l:

SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YEAR S2.6O STx MONTHS 1.50 SINGLE Cory 10
 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Payable in American Money or it's Equiva lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- ton 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.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
School Report.

Report of school taught in Liberty
district, Albion Twp, Howard county,
Iowa, for month ending May 19, 1911.
Number of days taught, 20.
Number of pupils:enrolled, 10.
Number of pupils belonging, II.
Average daily attendance, Is.
Number of cases of hardness, 8.
Number neither absent nor tardy, 8.
Those neither absent or tardy are:
John Evans, Hazel Evans, Wendell
Phillips, Ward Philips, Florence Phil
lips, Gladys Thomas, Albert Thomas,
Willard Thomas
FLORENCE GAGER, Teacher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
Must Have Cresco Cheese Even II II
Has to be Stolen.

Houses cheese factory was burglar
lied Sunday night and as result J. J.
is short cheese. A pump handle was
used in an endeavor to pull off the the
padlocked hasp on the outer, barred
door (the inner door being left open to
allow the building to cool Off but the
attempt failed, so bar was pried of
the door and cheese pulled through
the opening. Wheel tracks indicate
that the marauders drove up to the
factory with single rig and left east
ward by way of the stockyards. J. J.
complains that they took away bis
pump handle, but if it is returned, all
will be forgiven.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
Haugen to Run Again.

Congressman Haugen is seeking re-
nomination (and he will get it) and to
boost his candidacy he is increasing the
postal deficit by tranking out flood Of
copies of speech purported to have
been delivered by him in the House Of
Representatives on May 9Th. The
speech is printed under the caption
Reciprocity with Canada and the Free
List Bill' but it IS in reality glaring
advertisement of the fact that
Gilbert has given 500 to pay the ex-
penses of trip to Washington for the
boy who grows the t,est acre of corn in
the district. Two paragraphs speak of
reciprocity, eight pages speak of Hau-
gen. Inasmuch as every newspaper in
the district has given publicity to the
corn growing contest, and jthe corn
planting season is past, the object of
the Hon. Ole's etfusiOn is all too ap-
parent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
City Property for SAFE by Stockman
4 Macarthur.

Two houses and and lots within two
blocks from Court house, in first-class
condition.
One house four blocks from Court
house, will sell cheap.
One house and lot, in good condition.
six blocks from Court house.
One house and two lots, one block
from Court house, cheap.
One house and lot one block from
Court house, all modern, fine condition.
One house and lot, two blocks from
Court house, corner lot. good location.
One house and corner lot on South
side. newly painted, $500 if taken soon.
One house and lot on the South side,
cheap, on good terms for quick sale.
One house and lot, South side, corner
lot, we'll located, in good condition.
One house and one and one eighth of
acre, good barn, we'll and fruit.
One house, good barn, five acres of
fine land, all we'll located on South side.
One house and three lots, good barn,
South side.
The above property is all we'll locat-
ed, in good condition, will sell cheap,
and on easy terms to purchaser.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers we're filed
with the County Recorder for the:week
ending May %, 1911.
Daniel Byrnes to Fred j. Hamilton.
lot 4, block "a, Baldwin's add to Cres-
co, $l6O.
Matte l. Terry to Edward Kuntz,
so feet lots S, 6, Z and 8, block 3, Cres-
co, $45OO.
James L. Platt to j. C. Webster,
lot 16, block l6, Beadle & Strong's add
to Cresco, $365.
| w. T. Huffman to C. E. Gilhouse, 81
lot II, block 7, Lime Springs, $1,000.
Honoria w. Potter ct al to VIM.
Kinney, lot 3, block 46, Potter's div.
Elma, $lOO.
Michael Brazel to M. j. Brazel, nw&
25-lO0-l4 lex. 3a) 81.
| Frank Dudacek to Anna Dudacek, 90
and n. sw4 1888, $40.
H. H. johnson and wife ct al to Err
nest N. and Addie A. Dunbar, nj l9-
lOO-l3, $lS,9OO.
W. A. Nagle to T. j. Williams, sw&
Tex. 2a) 29-lOO-12, $948O.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
Dance at ProtiYin.

There will be grand dance in
Mikesh's hall at Protivln, Iowa, on
Thursday evening, June Is. Music by
?. 3. B. Harp Orchestra, which has
won reputation by always furnishing
first.class music and giving satisfac-
ton to the crowds. A good. d..prompter
will be secured. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
The floor will be in the finest condi-
ton, and every effort will be made to
make it as pleasant as possible for all
who attend. Come one, come all and
join us in this fine time and you will
not forget this dance during your life
time. Good supper served.
CHYLE & LUKESH, Props.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
Cresco to Have a Circus.

The advance agent for the Gollmar
Bros. circus was in Cresco last Satur-
day, arranging for their appearance
here on Thursday, June 18th. The adj
vertising car will be here on Thursday
of this week. Their tents will be
Ditched as usual on the ball park
grounds. It is two years since this
show visited Cresco and s.nce that
time it has been enlarged consider
ablv. 1t has always been good, clean
show and will meet with hearty
welcome in Cresce.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
viii Not Build This Year.

The Alliance store will not be re-
built this season. That matter was
settled by a vote of the stockholders at
. special meeting held last Saturday.
A large number of the stockholders
we're in favor of building, but the
argument prevailed that building
meant going into debt and that the cost
of the proposed building would exceed
s66OO the amount of indebtedness
which might be legally incurred.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
Did Not Resign.

It has been semi-officially announced
that John E.. Peck resigned" as city
clerk but to be more accurate twas
retired as temporary city clerk
should have been the statement.
Everyone supposed that Mr.. Peck was
given the office of city clerk, but the
records show that he was appointed
temporary clerk and so had nothing to
resign and did not resign but gave
place to A. w. Gillette on the action
Of the city council. We understand
that Mr.. Peck made no complaints on
account of the confinement OF the
Office work nor the state of his health,
but did not feel equal to the task OF
reading the water meters and keeping
them in repair, duty not ASST gned to
the Office by the code or e. ordinance.
Mr.. Gillette is competent and
efficient and, as was the case with his
predecessor, the city records will be
accurately kept.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
NECESSITY KNOWS NO
MERCY


dOmleac achaein NJ store of the stock and
Hmen TIM bulk ccld people O
first
dofnery
onneinth enh
naahuo class mc
IIonrdW WneshGk
c heheth yd he
ngpCn@c
ouandb
Buy
ofbrgm Ob be lad his
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
Trains Change Time.

A new time card on the G.. M. l. st.
P. Ry. went into effect Sunday.
Three local trains are affected by the
change. The morning north bound
Messenger le aves at 2:25, the after
noon north-bound passenger at l:3l,
and the morning south-bound accom-
rn1xlatiOn at $40.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30
Kendallville Cemetery Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Kendall
vile Cemetery Association will be held
with Mrs. AL Clink at Kendallville,
Monday, June 5th. A picnic supper
will be served. Price l0c. All are cor.
daily invited.
MRS. CORA SOLTow, Sec'y.