davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
SOLDIERS SENT To
END REVOLUTION
DISPATCH FROM TAFT TRAIN
LIFTS VEIL or SECRECY FROM
MANEUVERs.
TO STOP FlLlBUSTeRlNG
TroeFs VIII Patrol Border ara Cross
IN Escit et 81 chy-Unrtcd
States Also vir' Safeguard
American Property.

cbefipttssviil-. Na The veil tha, has
been thrown uy ali o.acials. htrh and
low about ttc JOINT -mancu,ers- OF
the army and navy alouE the MeNican
border and in the Gilf 0f Mexico has
been put aside Th,re is no longer
any doubt as to uhy prarticaii, all
th" available federal troop. now in
the country hsvr been rushed TO Tex.
as and lower California
First OF an. the government feared
the formation of an ln-urrectlon sov.
ernment in Lower California. With
the formation of such government
m" United States would Dee compelled
10 keep continual watch On the whole
southern frontier
Secondly. b. was feared thar kmeri-
can property In Mcxicu valued az hun
dred- - millions. might b. SVEN
away and it was desired 20 protect. as
~el. the interest of foreigners Who
keeping tn mind he Monroe doctrine.
nish. look naturally 10 The United
States for such protection
~ 3AAN
Third lr Was determined 10 sfap
friends Of the Mexican insurrectars
from carrying supplies that are con
frahand ~ war across the Rio Grands
from Tvxas.
Last of all, 90 vas believed thar ma
ncuveFs- In Teyas a. this time WouId
show the Doubling ones In congress.
and elsewhere that the army can b.
mobiiirssi IN cas-. Of difficulty IN re-
markablv quick time
The army Is roine 70 Tcxas. and II
Is going to STAY ther" until Their. is
reason 20 believe thst serious trouble
IN Mrxicn IS no longer probable T.
vii patrol tho border line Wirh a nne
Tooth comb ard 4 necessary. .t viii
step Ia to prevent anarchy and revo.
Huou thar would endanser tho lives
and property % Americans AMI for
elEners
The step was raken afvisedly and
no retreat 10 contemplated The
troops In Texas a week aEo we're not
adequate to handle the situation. The
crisis developed quiaki-. and Ia few
hours a policy was outlined orders
@eHe issued and ore quarter uf the
federal army vas hound southwsrd or
preparins 20 20.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Vancouver, Wssh--Miss Anita Des-
chontz. actress. aged p. was married
here 10 Lew Ting a wealthy Chinese
merchant Of Hoquiam. Wash. The girl
rs OF spanish descent and her home
is in Pitrsburg. Pa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
Eour Iaken From Ruins.

New York.-Four bodies have been
removed from the debris at II. II ana
rs East Eighty-seventh street. where
a partly finished apartment house coz COZ.
..nsed. The dead are workmen, VINO
were buried under concrete
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
cleveland Fund Nearir compI.te.

Princeton. y J. r. The Princeton
committee which is raising fund TO
provile a Cleveland memorial tower as
a part OF the new university buildings
now has 1855 in its hands and only
4.500 Is needed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Hattiesburg public
united with Laurel. New
lian and will have field
IN Meridian April IS,
N by representatives
wi schools. A number OF
siii be engaged in. At
between speakers from
- and Meridian schools
subject: Resolved, That
nt Should Doxn the
Hay "a. a similar de-
~ asia by students of the
hastSssurs schools.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

81 Louis No-Frank ? Sanboru.
IS wears old. waiting for his father 10
return from - Louis ar Thomas sta
dou. s. Louis county, vas shot aud
s.Tied b. Frank f. Norton. a neighbor.
Norton thought he vas firing At an
animal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
Fund to Prevent Strikes.

New York.-As a fund to be spent
literally for preventing strikes. s10-
600 has been given to the Women's
Trade Label league of this city by an
anonymous donor The gift was sus-
gested by the work Of the league
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Melilla. Morocco. Mangin. chief
OF the French military mission at Fex.
was assassinated by the son OF the
Moorish war minister because he had
recently caused the execution of two
Moorish soldiers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Pueblo. Colo.-A body found last
August in a clump OF weeds beside
The Rio Grande railroad near here
with a bullet hole in his head was
Identified as that OF G. w Bennett
OF Clearwater. Fla
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Weston. W. ya-ren men have
peen indicted on a charge Of attempt
ing to lynch William orbes. a negro
under sentence OF death for attacking
Flora AngIin. A penitentiary sen
tencs IS nossible.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
LeeaI optIon am nef.a,.d

Lincoln. Nebraska The county op-
sion method OF voting on the liquor
license question was dealt its death
blow in the Nebraska legislature. An
option bill received % votes in the
house. less han legal majority
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Newark. O.-Robert Cleveland, ae'
,.used OF murder in Connection with the
Ivnching OF Carl Etherington, a detee-
tive. pleaded guilty to manslaughier
when his trial was called and was
rfven an iudeterminate sentence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Viola. ksnsas.-Ftve men dyns-
mited the safe OF the State Bank
OF Viola aud obtained $50 in small
change. which they left on their hand
car near Norwich Kan, when pur.
sued by posse.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
Nearo Kills Eioh, p.r.o,s

Glasgow, Kentucky Doc" Ma
sey. negro. said to be insane. killed
negro deputy sheriff and seven mem
bers Of family in Hart county. Ma
sey escaped
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Glasgow. Ky.--Doc" Massey. a ne
grow. said to be insane. killed a negro
deputy sheriff and seven members OF
a family in Hart county Massey es-
capped and a posse is securing the
country for him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
erof.sser klII. a Doctor

TanniIe Ga-Dr r J Kelly vas
shot and killed by Nathan J Johnson,
suD.rin-endeut of Tennile institute.
~ dlsciniinlng OF Or kelig son at
rhe institute led 70 the tragedy Prof
Johnson was arrested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
Stabbed to Death In a crowd

Rich Hill. Mo.--A mysterious mur-
der occurred here when John Meek. a
member OF the Missouri Pacific extra
gang, was stabbed 10 death. The af.
fray occurred in a mixed crowd and
a dozen suspects have been arrested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Secretary Ballinger bases his res
isnation entirely on the condition OF
his health The president replied at
eaee expressing his confidence IN Sec
fstlry Balltnger. his reluctance 10 ac-
espt his resignation. and requested fhe
secretary u remain in Office until the
close OF congress
Immediately on the adlournpsnt %
congress Secretary BaliiuEsr renewed
h.s reGu-st that he be relieved AZ a
d1ts suitins the presidents conveu-
ieacs but Immediately II possible
Nos President Tar In letts~ for
mally accepts the resignation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Berlin.-Prince Adalbert. third son
Of the kaiser. was stricken with ap-
pendicitis. The prince probably VIII
have TO undergo an operation. the out.
come Of which gives the greatest sp-
prehensiss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Madison. Wis.-Irwin Billman. a
Wisconsin university instructor. nus.
serve five years in the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth. Kas.. for send
ing improper letters to young 40.
man student of the university.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Poplar Bluff. MO.-As the result Of
fight at the village Of NeelyvilIe. near
here. between Henry Owens. far
ner. and J. Lynch. a negro. Owens is
dead and the negro is pursued by
mob.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Leavenworth. Kas.-For 90 minutes
Of freedom, +. A. Lowery. a convict
of the United States military prison
here, must pay two years OF bis life
Iowery escaped from the prison. but
was found hiding in a box car
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
iowa City Clerk Reror,ea shor,.

Council BLUFFS. Iowa-M r Cox.
state examiner of municipal accounts.
has reported to Mayor Maloney that
=. ". Casady. suspended city clerk.
wss short in his accounts s7.400.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Mcpherson. Kansas Fire DESTROYED
Colburn Bros. four story mill here.
valued al Si2o GOO. \ large amount
Of wheat stored In the mill Vas con.
sumed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16

Father think the baby looks like
you
Mother Yes. b. shuts It's eyes to an
awful lot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
~ DEVISE NEW PLAN.
4aty Cannot Issue Bonds for
an Armory.

an Armory.
[-Another plan must be de-
'e itInds to erect an armory
Mississippi National
IN aAsourg- The proposed bond
~ 4nunty FOR this purpose has
Illegal, and unless the bat
suitable armory and take
eilapment the war depart
% furnish, it must be mus
The oasis., 1911-11-18

struction on the Spray hoist build ing. knew him when he had become a power in the mining operations of the south west; and every one of them is proud to say he Is a friend of Hoval Smiths.
 "When he had won to the top through skeer ability he was the same unaffected man who had cheerfully worked at the honorable task of yielding a muck stick" to get the money to finish his course as mining engineer at col lege. No man who ever stepped off the cage after a hard shifts work to meet Hoval Smith found him anything but the pleasant and likeable fellow who formerly had cleaned back the r0cK from behind one of their rounds of holes. Smith was too big to entertain the notion that any man employed by his company was not just as good as himself
 That kind of a man will win out in any race on earth where the votes of his fellows will be the judgement of his fitness. Wher- ever "knocker" of Hoval Smiths among the miners (ifany there bel can be detected by the aid of microscope, hundreds of sincere big
The oasis., 1911-11-18

felIowswill be found who would walk trough snow to cast vote for the fine fellow who wishes to represent them in the United States senate,
 Whether Smith has influence at the national capital that will aid Arizona is a matter wholly for the future to decide. The all inn portant fact that concerns us at present is that he has always been mnly, kind hearted and honest. He has been man always. And the sturdy fellows who have made the mines that have made Arizona will put Hoval A. Smith where he can represent them"
The oasis., 1911-11-18

"GooD service for the money and fair pay for the service" has been the motto of TIE OASIS always. And upon that motto it has scored a success through more than eighteen years, where utter failure has been the record of many who have failed in the same field through cut throat practices.
The oasis., 1911-11-18
FROM UNDERGROUND TO THE TOP.

Among those careers of self help, self advancement and success which Americans delight so great ly in honoring, there is none more brilliant, yet at the same time more solid than that presented by Hoval A. Smith, one of the repub. lican nominees for United States senator, now before the people for their advisory vote.
 Fourteen or fifteen years ago, then but twenty-one years of age, he was working as a mucker in the shaft of the Irish Mag mine at Bisbee, earning by the sweat of his brow the money necessary to complete his own education as mining engineer; later he was in CHdI8 8c O1 COlISIl uOtlOu LII tllC OpI hoist building, since which time he has advanced step by step until he ranks today as one of the ablest mining engineers and one of the most successful mine operators in the United States, his operations at Globe and Miami, in the Live Oak and other mines, anu at Bis bee in the properties of Hovaland X Smith, having added 10 the mineral wealth of Arizona many millions of dollars, and enriching not only himself and his associates but many who have shown faith in him and his ability as a mining engineer and operator by investing in the shares of the companies he has promoted.
 Touching upon the remarkable career of Mir. Smith the Globe Dem ocrat, published at one of his scenes of successful operations pre- sents the following kindly estimate of his cha racter, and its weight and  wildly acknowledged influence:
 "Hundreds of miners knew him when he was mucker in the Irish Mag shaft at Bisbee, knew him when he was in charge of the con. (
The oasis., 1911-11-18

EASY 1t is to wear q smile when things are coming your way. But when they go the other way: then to smile is another matter.
The oasis., 1911-11-18

THE democratic state platform pledges the legislative candidates to abide by the result of the advi- sory vote for United States senator. and to establish the presidential primary. So honors are even on that score.
The oasis., 1911-11-18

SINCE last November turkeys have become much cheaper. But the price of cranberries has 'riz. " So for your Thanksgiving dinner you are trimmed anyhow.
The oasis., 1911-11-18

WHEN ze Frenchman hunts ze tige it is one grand sport. But, when ze tiger hunts ze Frenchman? S-a.c-r.e."
The oasis., 1911-11-18

'Ir Is a long lane which has no turn" Abundant are the signs that the long lane of almost un-
The oasis., 1911-11-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

CHAMPAIGN lies uttered to injure good and great men" are rife and abundant these days.
The oasis., 1911-11-18

broken success travelled by the de- mocracy of Santa Cruz county has reached turn at last.
The oasis., 1911-11-18
A4T
Saturday, Nov. IS, 1911
SUBSCRIPTION !:

ONE YEAR $2.50 SIX MONTHS l.50
 STRICTLY IN AL, ,ANCE. Payable in American Money or it's Equiya- lent
 Advertising Rates made known OF applica- tiOn to the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions, advertisements and job printing are payable In American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Nogeles, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs
by any fear Of Democrats attacks
against tho policy he has pursued In
this emergency. AS the new Senate
Will DC more largely Democratic than
any Senate that has assembled FOR
many years, It would not be good
rolicy TO excite any partisan spirit in
that body ana particularly in view Of
the splendid support given to the
Presidents rcciprocity policy with
Canada at tho recent session OF Con-
sress. We arc disposed to believe that
II is LaFollcttc and not the Demo
Gratis against whose assaults the
President would guard himself and tho
country. There arc some questions in
this country. we really believe. that
arc wider than party linea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
cuMMlNs ron CU,IMlSs.

1t is reported that Senator Cummins
Of Iowa. intends TO play Jack Win
the Canadian reciprocity bill when It
reaches tho senate at The cxtraordt-
nary session OF Congress. lie VIII
amend IT snd amend il and amend 1t
With the idea of killing IT, but 1T is
hoped tina, lie VIII fail, Us he ought TO
fail The amendment of tho Bill means
The defeat OF the treaty, and the dc
feat OF the treaty means the triumph
OF the rcactionarcs. who are the"Fro-
gressives" strange to say. senator
Cu,nnins wishes to admit free OF duty
from Canada various manufactured
articles for common use, includine;
such things as farming implements.
leather manufacturers. harness. boots
and shoes. woollen goods and clothing,
cotton cloth. nails, tools. hardware,
etc Very good things 70 admit free
Of duty, and things that ought to be
admitted free Of duty from all the
countries of the world. and things sat
will inevitably come into this country
in this way, but the rcciprocity N
is not the bill upon which TO hang
s8oh embarrassing
When the tariff legislation mas been
undertaken in earnest, Senator Cum
MINIS Will have his chance along with
the rest of those Who have been pro-
testing that they wish 10 establish
closer trade relations with tho Erca,
commercial nations OF the world. SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30

should DO ono Of the most beautiful
SSnad9 trees and it's popular direction.
We have boon long suffering" tax-
PAYERS out here. living on promises
now lor twelve years. and each winter
thc mud Is deeper and each summer
the dust is thicker, and yet some Of
US are the largest taxpayers in the
city limits of the West End Last sum
lner our hearts failed us whom they eX-
c"Fated Itlden street. graded. gravel
eu the middle OF the streets. then laid
OF Oh ana gravelcd sidewalks on both
single house on either side from one
end 20 the other. and our dust grew
ueoper anu our mud deeper. when lust
Il little gravel on one side of Grove
avenue would help SO many people that
ire thiclilY settled all along. Can we
IN any way persuade an cX-Mayor.
councilman or some one with influence
70 move out our way and relieve us
Womenfolks of mud and dust2 While
we wait ana suffer cross streets are nAed
with no houses on them Monument
Avenue. out beyond tho residences for
quite {; distance is fixed in most eN-
pensiNc style. but Grove Avenue people
Fay taxes and need some little look
worked last winter and persuaded
some one to nut little gravel in some
OF the deepest mudholeS which lasted
Tor several rains. because my team
could not get from my stable alley to
my front gate. Will some ono Kindly
icll the Councilmon there is a Grove
Avenue beyond the Boulevard where
no city officials live, but citizens that
pay taxes. y WOMAN TAXPAYER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
rnor Mann.s next message to the GEN

crnor Mann's next message to the Cen
cral Assembly OF Virginia. Governor
Hooper says:
The system OF remuncrating public
officials by fees is not good for the
public service and has been abandoned
sivc States 1t Will finally be discontinue
ed in Tennessee when the rights OF the
people rather than a few favored or
i1cc holders prevail. II goes without
saying that the man who is being paid
too much under the fee system Is not
likely TO desire Il change. There is no
intination in this that a public Of
fetal should not DO well paid Tor his
services. believe the people would
rather sec him paid too much than
paid too little. Individuals should be
considered. however. as tho public and
not the incumbent owns the office. An
effort to nX the amount of his salary
Justly and the manner Of its payment
wisely and for tho common good -
not a hostile demonstration toward the
official. Any BILL that is passed should
not go into effect until the expiration
OF the terms Of the officials aifected.
That states the case exactly and
fairly Virginia ought 10 follow tho
lead Of the most enlightened and
progressive States aud root up and
throw ont this oxtravagant system.
1t is high time for the fec system to
pass out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
Against EIson,s ui.ta

81 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.-A meeting OF James n pres
oarnp, =. Z. v. OF Christiansburg. VS.
S Snth 10 meet on last Saturday. Tho
Elson's History, that was ta,,s sniu , 20
Is now being used es o book Of ~ raf a.Ia
ence by the students OF Roanoke OK
iege, at Salem. Va There was the
largest attendance at this meeting thai
! becn Tor many years, and 10 sav
' tiaI .neSe Old Confods were very in
:, ,i, 8 nan "a docs not near halfway express
We're in attendance. Thcv Ivnrn rnd
not. and then some. The Following,
resolution was adopted. IT vas , ne
strong enough for most OF the old
poSs, put they concluded to follow the
!, Example OF the old farmer and the
boy up the apple tree. to try sod first
and II the sod didn't bring them down
some Of the old veterans that were
present belonged to the division thai
Fought the Yankees with rocks at tho
battle OF Second Manassas and Won
80 II they have TO come again il viii
be with hot shot.
I {. Ellis offered the follow !
"Whereas. it has como TO the knowI-
edge OF James F. Preston Camp. u G.
y, 1886, Of Montgomery county, Va.
mat there Is being taught in some of
the institutions OF learning in the
state or Virginia a so-cal!cd history Of
NE United states. known as Elson's
J iistory' IN which q general Indictment
OF TIC whole OF Tic South liz found
based on few isolated and unvcIia Bio
instances Of the relations between
master and slave prior TO the Civil
war OF disgusting ana ahominable
nature, and, in our belief, confined TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
MIR. oISEEEE,s TROUSERS.

Lawrence O'kecfe was before the de :
sertion court in Philadelphia on Tues
daF charged with non support OF his
VIE They live in New York Mrs.
ohcefe charged that her husband left
"cr on March Il after striking her
several times. a Philadelphia dis
pa'ch TO the Washington Post SAYS
Questioning BY O'Kecfe's lawyer
brought out that a physical struggle
took place because Mrs. O'Neefe re-
i"sed TO let her husband hay. ohis
v o"Sers. Almost any man would
hsht Tor a thing like that, or at least
oilcr some objections 10 the apprupr,a
tlon or this very necessary article of
mans attire. That is really tho reo
son there is so much opposition 10 NO
iiiah suffrage The actual possession
OF the trousers by the ladv of -.
i'ouse would mako it rather hard for
we man to do anything at all. ana
whlle We do not believe for a moment
mat Mr. O'Kecfe engaged in any vlo
tent controversy. We must say that Ia
appears to have been wholly within his
pc driven from the premises v.ftho,,,
the possession of his pants as tbev
call them in Texas.
Inc charge against him FOR non
support would have had some found;.-
ton in fact If he had been perma-
nentiy deprived OF his breeches. but
when he was arrested in Philadelphia
as dispatch to The Washington na
Pers says. he was filing an ENGAGE
ment In moving picture theatre in
west Philadelphia. Manifestly. he
could not have filled any engagement
3 all If Mrs. oKeefe had succeeded !,
restraining him when he left home
We are glad TO know that Judge Staaks
succeeded in effecting a reconciltatio,,
"hd the pair left the courtroom arm IN
arm We hope sincerely that ,hev
VII I've happily together forever here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-30
THE sADBATH IN 4 PROHIBITION
TOWN


II Is said that some of the locker
clubs" In Atlanta are no more than
open barrooms. where anybody may go,
without the trouble Of membership,
is even charged that questionable wo-
men are admitted TO some OF these clubs
on sunday, and that they drink and
cayouse with the men We do not
charge il or anything like 1T, be-
cause We al know that Georgia IS d
statewide Prohibition state, statutory
prohibition having gone into effect in
that State January /. 90S, and. S we
are told by The World Almanac, pop
ular sentiment Us) overwhelmingly
Behind state Prohibition" and there Is
an increasing demand for prohibition
az Interstate traffic" The Atlanta
correspondent OF the Macon Telegraph
makes the charge against the Atlanta
locker clubs" and about the "ques-
ttonable women" and he adds this
very impressive statement:
Sunday appears to be tie land
Office day Of these places, for one OF
them reported moro than $500 whiskcy
salcs on one Sabbath. Several have
even even dropped tho prctcnse OF
'no,nhorsnip charges and limitations
fres, ana run them wide open, if th,
statements or some people arc 10 no
believed IT IS true that Sunday has
como 10 be ono OF tho biz. days in po-