davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-04-29

Wednesday evening there arriv- ed from Agua Prleta, via Douglas and Naco, special car conveying to Hermosillo for medical and sur- gical treatment twenty. eight wounded Mexican federal soldiers. The car was attached to the south bound train Wednesday evening, and sent through to it's destination.
 Sunday morning there was at Nogales MT. P. A. Wilson, a we'll known mining man operating for merly in Sonora, who is located now at Rosario, Sinaloa. Ia8urrecto depredations in the vicinity of Rosario have stopped Mir. Wilson's work, and he was on his way to his home in Los Angeles to await the return of peace in Mexico.
 It is reported that Ng Poon, the Chinese who was so nearly murder ed on the first of February, and whose testimony in the district court last week was the cause of conviction of Islas and Saldate, for the murder of his companions, is anxious to return to China, and will be deported probably as soon as he has recovered entirely from the wounds he suffered at the hands of Islas.
 Tuesday the train from the south was seven hours late, and reached Nogales at 2 o'clock in the after noon. The train for Tucson did not wait, The delay was caused by damage done by insurrectOs to a bridge between Culiacan and Mazatlan. It was reported that at least ten days would be required to replace that part of the structure destroyed The train which left Nogales Saturday night turned back at Culiacan. and came through Tuesday, seven hours late as stated.
The oasis., 1911-04-29

aged considerably. The tenants got out their household goods and suffered little damage or loss.
 This morning there was at Mo- gales MT. Nelson RhOads, vice pres ident and general manager of the Sinaloa Land & Irrigation Com pany, accompanied by Mrs. Rhoads. en route to Tucson for a short visit. They will return to Culiacan early next week.
 Yesterday morning Miss Mar geret Brickwood returned from Gaaymas, where she went last week. The young lady reports that she was received cordially in the So- nora metropolis, and obtained many votes in her popularity con- test for the Ell Paso Times.
 This week there has been brought into town from the camp of the Greenwell Arizona Mining Com pany a shipment of high grade ores which will go forward to the smelter early next week. Mir. Gasche, the superintendent for the company has been attending to the details.
 Sunday there arrived from Fort Des Moines, Iowa, 8 squadron of the Sixth United States Cavalry, under command of Captain Furlong, re- lieving here Troop B. of the First Cavalry, Captain Murphy, which went to Yuma Tuesday to join it's own squadron of the First Cavalry,
 Upon Saturday last MT. P. c. Schellberg the manufacturing jeweller, received information of the death of his stepmother, Mrs Kate Schellberg, which occurred at Kansas City on the 18th inst De- ceased who was sixty years of age leaves six children to mourn her loss.
The oasis., 1911-04-29

MI the latest sIyles ht tne Eilte millinery.
 Yesterday evening Mir. J. J.. Wyatt came in from Patagonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. H Greenwell were in from the Greenwell-Arizona camp Thursday.
 Yesterday Mir. George D. Gross. from the Havalena camp was in town.
 Mir. Grant Lewis, from the Gringo mine, near Patagonia, was at Nogales Thursday.
 Wednesday, morning Mir. o. K. Franklin returned from Llano, where he went Sunday night.
 Saturday and Sunday Mir. Colin Cameron Jr., was a visitor at No gales.
 Mir. M. NJ. Trickey, justice of the peace at Washington Camp. was at Nogales the first of the week.
 When you want to sell your house hold goods, see Mark Lulley. the auctioneer, International Ave. *
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Mir. John Friend, one of the old mining men of the country.
 Tomorrow-Sunday. there will be set out to patrons a big turkey dinner-special at Lulley's Buffet.
 Sunday morning MT. Frank Fitz from Hermosillo, was at Nogales en route to Phoenix on business.
 This morning Judge w. A. O'ConnOr, district attorney of Santa Cruz county, went to Tucson on business.
 At the Red House Ramon Vas 9uez is conducting an extensive clearance sale. in which rare bar. gains are offered the public.
 Sunday Dave Loeb of The Popu. lar Store went to Tucson to meet shoe drummer and lay in a large new stock of Regal shoes.
 MT. J. A. McCarty from the Camille region, over in the north east part of Santa Cruz county, was at Nogales Tuesday.
 Tuesday morning Mir. w. c. Greene came up from HermosilIo, and remained at Nogalts until Wednesday morning, when he went to Cananea.
 sunday morning Mir. Louis Lul- ley went to the Agua Caliente Hot Springs for rest and recuperation Mark Lulley is in charge of Lulley's Buffet.
 saturday evening Duane Bird, University of Arizona, came up rom Tucson for short visit at home. Tuesday morning he re- turned to the University.
 Monday evening Sheriff Saxon returned from Florence, having lodged in the penitentiary the punch of convicted criminals he LOOK over there last Saturday.
 Miss Bessie Fowler is expected 70 return home from Cameron and Bartlett, Texas, tomorrow evening, where she has been visiting relatives
The oasis., 1911-04-29

This morning there arrived from Empa lme Mir. II. J. Temple, su- perintendent of the Sonora rail way, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. L. l.. Temple.
 Yesterday Mrs. Charles L. Fow- Ter and Miss Mildred Fowler went down the Santa Cruz to visit at the Walker ranche. They will return this evening.
 Send broken glassee to be re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to mkae prompt returns. If
 Sunday morning MT. George A. Lounsberry. formerly at Washing. ton Camp and Nogales, was at No gales, coming up from the south and en route to his home in Cali fOrnia.
 Tuesday Nogales was visited by Miss Vera J. Fulbright, who lives in the Camille region, and had come to the county seat to complete her papers in making homestead filing.
 Saturday last there was at Mo- gales Mir. J. J. Smith, president of the San Javier Copper Company operating in the Alamos district of Sonora, en route to his home in Chicago.
 Tuesday and Wednesday of this week Mir. J. k. Masters, a mining man located at Altar, Sonora. was in Nogales. Mir. Masters has an automobile stage line from Santa Ana to Altar.
 High winds have prevailed sev. eral days this week. As a result dust and sand have blown about in clouds to the discomfort and in. convenience of all who have had to be on the streets.
 Monday Reverend J. H. McPher. son of St Andrews church went to Phoenix to attend the annual con vocation of the diocese of Arizona, Protestant Episcopal Church. He returned home yesterday evening.
 MT. A. s. Henderson from Pata. gonia, was at Nogales Tuesday evening. He had been at Gala basas during the day attending to loading a shipment of cattle made by himself and several others.
 Monday a party of Nogalense ladies went to the ranche of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Walker down the Santa Cruz, 10 pass the day. They were Mesdames 1. Burgoon, T. J, Wyie, J. T. Glissan and J. w. Symington.
 Thursday evening there came in from Orc BIanco Mir. w. J. Part, ridge, manager at the Austerlitz mine. Mir. Partrige reports work progressing satisfactorily, and he predicts the Austerlitz will prove a great mine.
 MT. T. P. Brinegar from Alamos, was at Nogales Saturday of last week en route to Kansas City. The gentleman stopped over day tt buy from Roy < Titcomb line of mine supplies, and Sunday morn. ing he resumed his journey.
The oasis., 1911-04-29

aged considerably. The tenants got out their household goods and suffered little damage or loss.
The oasis., 1911-04-29

Wednesday morning the two- story brick house on Terrace avenue, near Elm street, owned by MT. J. E. Wise of Calabasas, caught fire in the kitchen, and was dam.
The oasis., 1911-04-29
NocALES NOTES.

Asurvsy of the Happenings In the Line citv snd Vicinity During the Week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06

their height, Policeman Haslan enter
ed upon the scene. Other officers
had been stationed outside, with or
ders to break in IL Haslan reported
any untoward doings. The investi-
eating policeman had arranged a sig
nal code. said code to consist of
throwing something through a win
dow If he found the proceedings were
not of an orderly nature. Haslan
gave one look, grabbed plate and
sent it through the window with such
force that it struck high up on a
house on the opposite side Of the
street. The subsequent events led to
the arraignment Of the dancer before
magistrate. She alleged that her
stunt was of classical nature,
whereupon the honest Haslan averred
that he couldn't see any class to 1t,
at all.
To decide the matter. Haslan was
asked to give an imitation of the
postures of Miss Adams after, as he
alleged, she had dropped off the
mantle in which she entered the
room. The policeman raised first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
THE COMING WEEK.
. >>>>>>~>>>>>>S
Sunday.

Sunday.
Biennial national convention of the
Order of Birth Abraham, a Jewish
fraternal society, opens in Indianap-
oils.
Sixth annual saengerfest and con-
vention Of the South Atlantic FEEDER
alton Of German clubs, lodges and
singing societies begins in Atlanta.
Monday.
international conventin Of the Am
erican Federation Of Musicians opens
in Atlanta.
National Society Of the Daughters
OF the Revolution (not d. A. R.) will
convene in Baltimore.
Report on condition of winter wheat
and rye and an estimate of the acre
age of winter wheat remaining to be
harvested will be issued by depart
ment of agriculture at Washington.
Tuesday.
American Association of Refriger-
alton will open its annual meeting in
Chicago.
Hearing on express rates will be
commenced by the California State
railroad commission.
Sixty-first annual session of the ST.
preme circle, Brotherhood Of America,
opens at York, Pa.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
acres of public lands in northern Cal
ifornia will become open to settle
ment.
Wednesday.
Florida Bankers association will
open eighteenth annual meeting at
Ocala.
Lady Decies, formerly vivien Gould,
will be presented to King George and
Queen Mary at buckingham Palace.
Thursday.
California Federation of Women's
clubs will open state convention at
Long Beach.
Child Welfare Exhibit, similar to
the one recently held in New York,
will be opened in the Coliseum, Chi
cago.
Friday.
King George and queen Mary will
open the Festival of the Empire in
Crystal Palace, London.
A new steamship line between New
York and Lisbon, Portugal, will be in
augurated with the sailing of the
Madonna.
Eighth annual convention Of the
New Jersey Bankers association will
be opened in Atlantic City, to contin-
ue two days.
Saturday.
Centenary of the birth of Henry
Chaplin. lawyer and president of the
American Unitarian association.
Centenary Of the birth of James s.
Lincoln, American miniature, land
scape and portrait painter and en-
graver.
President Taft will attend the one
hundredth and flftieth anniversary
dinner of the st. Johns Masonic lodge
at Newark, n. ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
GOOD ADVICE FOR
TIRED BUSINESSMEN

The we'll known "tired business
man." who, in addition to his other
troubles, has to bear the responsible
ity for most of the alleged musical
so-called comedies that are foisted
upon the public, need no longer be
tired if he will follow the simple rules
laid down by DR.. John +. Holmes,
who this week took over the old
Fordham hospital and opened it as
a general hospital. The novel fea-
ture of the new institution is a pub
lie course in hygiene for office men.
According to the doctor, the ideal
business day for the average business
man would be mapped out like this:
$3.50 a. m.-Get up.
700 a. m.-Eat substantial break
fast.
500 a. m.-Begin work.
Noon-Eat substantial luncheon.
100 p. intake a half hour walk.
1870 p. m.-Return to work.
$3.50 p. intake another half
hour walk.
700 p. m.-Plain but substantial
dinner.
11:00 p. m.-Go to bed
The average business man, says DR..
Holmes, violates every law of health
and hygiene. He works too long, eats
too much or too little and the wrong
food at the wrong time, doesn't
sleep enough, wears the wrong sort Of
| clothing doesn't take enough exer-
else and drinks too many cocktails
and smokes too many cigars. Worst
| Of all, he carries his business home
| with him, when it should be locked
up in his desk. DR.. Holmes advo-
! Gates an eight-hour day for the busi-
| ness man.
Eggs or fish with fruit cereal,
should constitute the business mans
! breakfast, says DR.. Holmes. Lunch
con should consist of a substantial
meat dish and it should be eaten
| slowly. Pie and sweets are taboo. II
is a mistake, declares the doctor, to
go without luncheon or breakfast
and make up for it at dinner time.
Most men eat too much dinner.
Women dress more sensibly than
men during the hot summer months,
| asserts DIR. Holmes. Wooden suits
! should not be worn in hot weather
A linen suit, negligee shirt and soft,
: low collar will enable a man to work
better and feel better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
RAILROAD NOTES.
>>~>>>>>>>>~>I

Horace G. Burt. former president Of
the Union Pacific railroad. has been
selected to charge of the Chicago
electrification problem.
1t is reported that Booker T.
Washington and a number of negro
capitalists will buy in the Interna-
tional and Great Northern railway
when 1t is sold on May Is, to give
employment to negro labor.
The New Haven railroad has estab-
lished bureau for the industrial de-
velopment Of New England, with
headquarters at Boston. The bureau
has the title of the New England
Lines Industriau Bureau, and Is
headed by william H. Seeley until
recently head of the New Central
railroad.
According to report issued by
the Northern Pacific railroad, its
'transcontin(ntal train. the NORTH
Coast Limited" westbound, was late
but twice during the month Of March
and but once in April. The train GOV.
| ers a run of 1907 miles across five
| states and over two great mountain
ranges. The company has double
track and automatic block signals fo
392 miles of this distance.
| Further decrease in the number O
surplus freight cars in the United
States and Canada, reported in tn,
bulletin issued by the American Rail
way association reflects furthe
pickup in the coal car surplus sine
the last report, but an increase o
e,993 in the box car surplus, with
slight increase in the Surplus of fla
cars, which brings the net decreas
in surplus down to 9S,99S cars an
leaves a total of 1929 surplus car
OF all classes reported for this coun
try and Canada.
Although 1t is said that nothin
definite has been decided, 1t Is ex
pected that the railroads will nc
seek at present to restore the ol
passenger and freight rates in Mir
nesota, permissible by the decision c
the United States circuit court /
the Minnesota rate case. From a
indications, they will await the ou
come of the action OF the Unite
States supreme court, with whic
an appeal is to be filed by the stat
before they will change existing tal
ifs. The court permits the railroad
to put back the old rates July 1, 191
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
To Discuss Tariff.

Corvallis, Ore, May 6.-The two
teams which will represent the Ore
gon Agricultural College in the debate
on the gradual abandonment of the
protective tariff, May II, are work
ing hard toward victory over the
Pullman speakers. The negative
team, which will go to Pullman, in
cludes A. A. Asbahr of Hillsboro and
A. P. Gibson of Ontario, both on
the o. A. C. championship debate
teams last year, and A. F. Eschricht
of Portland. The affirmative team
which will meet Pullman in the Cor
wallis gymnasium, includes Herbert
]. Gilkey, of Grants Pass, with C. L
Jamison of Fairbanks, Alaska, anC
Harry c. Hetzel of Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
, . >>>> >>>> >>>> 30 4
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
>>>>>>>>>>>~>'

New York, May 6.-Pohceman
Henry Haslan, OF Brooklyn, has a
reputation for truth and veracity that
you. dear reader. might well envy. 1t
follows that we have no option but
to believe him when he says as how
the young lady wore nothing-ab-so-
lute-ly nothing-but the following ar
ticles OF apparel, TO wit:
One pair R) dancing slippers, very
small
One pair (2) stockings, very thin.
Thus garbed, Miss Emma Adams
danced before a crowd OF graybeards
and baldheads and Johnnies at the
Kings County Palace in the "city of
churches" the occasion of the fes-
tivities being a smoker" of the Vet
eran's association of the fourth d.
vision of the second naval battalion
While the festivities and Miss Ad-
ans right pedal extremity were at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
To Plant New Nursery,

Eugene, Ore, May 6.-Articles of
incorporation of the Eugene -Creswell
Nurseries will be filed in a few days,
with a capital stock of s25,O0O to es-
tablish large nursery near Creswell.
The promoters are o. H. Skotheim,
Webster L. Kincaid, John Baird and
P. Augustus Peterson. They an
nounce they will have at least 500, 900
fruit trees ready for delivery to set
out in Lane county orchards before
the end of the present year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
Three G. League.

San Francisco. May 6.-With a six
club circuit. including San Francisco
and five other central California cit
les. the Three c baseball league will
open its season tomorrow. 1t is ex-
pected that the Three c and Central
leagues will be merged next year. with
an eight-club circuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06

one foot and then the other as high
as he could. and followed with a Sc
ries of gyrations and wriggles that
convinced the court that Miss Adams
should be held in $500 bail to answer
to the charge of indecency. And it
was even so spread upon the records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
To Address Old Soldiers

Eugene, Ore, May 6.-Governor
Oswald West has given a tentative
promise to be in Eugene on Memorial
day, to address the old soldiers at
the Decoration day exercises. He is
No scheduled to address the Uni
versity of Oregon students on May
81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06

Russia gets about three-fourts Of
its typewriters from the United States,
20 American machines being in the
market there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06

Great Britains revenues are now
s2S,000,000 in excess of expenditures
but John Bull will find something
else to worry about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-06
Birth Abraham Meeting.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 6.-He-
brews of prominence from all over
the land are arriving here for the BIZ
ennial convention of the Order OF
Birth Abraham. which opens tomor-
row. Governor Marshall will welcome
the visitors at a banquet to be given
Monday. Samuel Dorf, of New York,
is grand master of the order. The
speakers will include Ralph Bam-
berger, head of the Order of Bnai
Birth and Congressman Henry Gold
fogel of New York The sessions will
continue four days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10

the rcdccoration and painting Of their
houses, so that his business had been
seriously affected.
People. he stated. were living
more In hotels and on the roads. This
was CONFIRMED by the head Of the
largest furniture aud house furnish
Ing store In the Midlands. The furni,
turc trade. u was stated. had been
seriously affected by the desire for the
automobile. People were spending
less time at home. CARING icss for the
attractivcncss Of home. and dcvoting
their surplus money. and even more
than their surplus. to the purchase Of
automobiles and their upkecp: many.
Il being stated. purchas,n. motor ears
without any idea as To tho cost Of
their maintenance. and the loss
through depreciation. Tho hope and
belief was expressed. however. that as
the British people are home loving.
the present craze would eventually
subside."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
NOTICE tOR runiI, Ar,oy

mot Coal landsl
Department OF tho Interior. r,,,.A
States Land once q, i.a.c,l.,
Oregon. August ~. 1911.
Notice IL hereby given ,ha, MARY n
No'scs-nbaehcr. Of Klamath Fan,
ore. who. on March .. 1910. usd,
timber and stone application No
oso'i for SEW of NEs. swx az
NEs. NwN Of NJ. Y. Me-. Of svx
section ID. township .; n. tango or
Willamette Meridian. has nled no,ies
OF Intention To make nnal proof 10
establish claim To th. land above d
seribcd. before Charles a. Deiap
couniy clerk ~ klamath coun,y. n
klamaia Falls. Oregon. on tho ivh
day N October. 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Calvin n. Cicndennin wilh G.
DA'rnr"ri. Walter =. clifford. AG A.
MrhnfcS. all of Klamath Fails. Ore
A. W. oRTON.
Sis-fo-i5h Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
COUNTY GROWS,
SHERIFF MOVES
INCREASED BUSINESS ~ LAKE
MAKES 1T NECESSARY FUit
sMRIEvAITY HEADQUARTERS
TO HAVE MORE ROOM
Special TO The Herald

Special 10 The Herald
LAKEviEw. Oct. io.--The quar-
,e.s In tho court house used BY Sheriff
Warner Snyder have been turned over
to County Assessor Audrey J. Foster.
and the shcriK now occupies the fo,-
mer quarters OF tho assessor and the
county school supsrIntendent's once
In addition. The growing amount Of
business that <he once handles on
account OF Lake county having the
second largest number of taxpayers In
the state. and the large amount Of
clerical help that is necessary makes
this change one that is appreciated
both by tho patrons Of the ONCE aud
the ofhcisls concerned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
DO You LIKE CHILDREN BoalxDs

no you like childrsnf Not liks
Charles Lamb said hs liked them
"B.b-boiled. madam!"--but cAildrsu
In the raw. children like yours are
not like your asighborsf
II you do you ought 10 hear "a.
mund vaace Cooke. toe Mr.. Cooks's
child vsrsss are said to b the most
notable Of recent ysarA TIE New
York American says they are eaua;
TO Fields and etesenson's, when those
poets were at their best. Mr. Cookies
"lmpertinent Poema." which ran In
the Saturday Evsnins Post. are also
well knovn.
Besides these. hs will give humot-
QUE character stories In verse and 9TH
or things calculated to make . man .
heart tickle his ribs. Mr.. Cooke has
the faculty not only Of writing. but OF
making his characters live before the
audiencs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
MOVE ON, BEAR,
OR GET A BULLET
IAkEvlEw sP0RrsaEN ON wan
PATH. % n nxnoovxs Willy
BRUlN 10 HAVE A CARE FOR
ms PElr


Special to The Herald
LAKEvlEw. Oct. lo.N-Some Of the
nimrods from town Are going Into
the hills after bear this week. led BY
those doughty foes ot-bruin. Guy In.
gram. DR.. Smith. Andy Foster and
Others.
Guy has . reputation among local
sportsmen. who claim that he 10 able
to stick his gun In the air and brlhg
dawn . deer or bear where one has
not been seen for thirty years.
A couple Of weeks ago he went 70,
a stroll. taking hls riae along. and
when he returned nom . trip Of lees
than four miles he had two ans bucSs
a. pelf. Tho bear OF the part OF the
country for ~Aich this bunch 10 head
Cd vim have to ssvs' or 'o's their
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-10
.fI-lfelsllIOR VISITOR
70 LAKE COUNTY Center
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
LAKEvIEW. Oct. 10.-Steven p
Moss OF Paisley and Chewaucan Val.
Icy. formerly state representative
from Lake and klamath counties to
the Legislature. was . visitor In Lake
view this week.
Mr.. Mos 10 one Of central Lake
county's developers. and his holding,
there would make some Eastern pco.
pie stand MP and look around we're he
to Just take them to . hill and tell
them how far In the haxy distance
his holdings weat.
Siis cattle. sheep and horses are
numerous. while the amount Of hay
that he has to put up this year would
make an impression on some counties
back East" Mr.. Moss 10 one Of tho
men that believes In progress. and is
willias to zee people that are able to
grasp the good things that this part
Of the country has to ofIer. come here
either sisGiy o. IN bunehss, and the
more the bstsst.