davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-06-10
SheriHs Sale.

l.. EPHRtIM. Plaintiff, vs H. W. KELSEY and NELLIE L. KELSEY, hIs wife, Defendants.
 No 6SJ.
 Cner and by virtue of an order of sale issued out (" the District Court If the Second Jud ciHl District, County of santa Cruz, Ter. IitUry Of Arizdna, on the 25th day of May, A, D l9ll ih the above entitled action wherein l. EPHR NM. the above named Plaintiff, ob- tain. q d judgment and decree of for closure aud sale agansi II. W KELSEY aud NELLIE l. KEL'hY, his wife, deirndants on th4 Ilth day Ul Aplil. A. l.. t9ll, for the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred and 'eventy.iour and lu-l 'ilar, (S3 5TLlu) in United States gold com. beSid E interest. costs and accruing costs, which atd decree Was uu the 23rd day of Nav 4. D. 1911 recorded in judgment book Number One lD "I salt rouri, at lnge Nc 523 ct seq, 1 am commanded tp sell that certain lot, piece or Fai'el ol and situate lying and being in the County ul Santa Cruz, Territory Of Arlzona and bounded and described as follows:
 An u"dIv de'l One-hal interet in and to all that terta II lot, piece or parcel of land situate lylng and b,ing in the Coun y Oi senta Cruz, TerrituGy ut ArlzOna and bounded and des- CT bed as follows. tO-Wii: beginning at a point on the western line Of POtreru Avenue distant two hundnd and fuy feet (2j0 feeO from the interSrCtlun ui said line oi POrero Avenue with the nUrtherly line of klm street protracted; thence westerly at light a, gles eighty seven leet (8l teel more less, to tt t Arroyo; thence nUrtherly along the Arroyo three hundred and twenty feet (2 teeU III ire or less, to the south line ol land 'f A. l.. Peck, thence eaSterly one hundred and twenty-slx feet l26 fee) to point at the westerly line of fsaidpOtreroAvenue, said point being tLe s"uihery corner of said laud Ul said L. Peck; thence sOutherly along sad westerly line of Said Pr0trer0 Avenue three hundred aud seven feet and nine inches (37 1t i'll. and s) to the point of beginning. and being part of Block Nu. twenty-eight (2S) as appears from tn field notes all maps of the surveys made and executed bv William Brad ford and approved by the Mayor and common council of thi said town of NOgales on the twelfth day of December A. D lS5g.
 Public notice K hereby given that on Mon- day, tue 18th day of June, D., 1911, at 10 o'clock A, M of that day, in front of the Court House door Of the County of santa Cruz, will in obedience tO said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale Sell the above described property or as much thereof as may be neces- s"ry tl satisfy said iu lgmeut with interest and costs etc. to the high st and best bidder, for gof coin Of the United States.
 1 Dated this 29th day o May, 4 D 1911. HARRY J. SAXON, Sheriff
 ByJ.J LOWE, Deputy.
 June 3 -2l. 1911.
The oasis., 1911-06-10
Will Build New Fire House.

The Nogales Fire Department is planning to erect upon its lot, where stands the present fire house, q handsome two story building which will be devoted to all the uses of the department, including stalls for all the fire apparatus and machinery and ine assembly hall. Beside all that there will be two very Comm0dious store rooms with frontage on Grand Avenue, next b the post office block, and with the back doors opening upon the side track, which will affprd great facility for receiving and despatch. ing goods and merchandise. Each of these store rooms will be offered to tenants at very moderate ren- tal-about thirty dollars per month each, and will he very valu ,ble business lOcali Dns. Parties deSir. ous of obtaining leases upon prem i>es so desirable should c0mmaui cate with the chief of the depart ment or the stewards, and secure them. The plans adop'ed courtm plate very handsome building which will be credit to the de partment and an ornament to the town of Nopales.
The oasis., 1911-06-10

over the line, and were stopped by the guard of American soldiers and ordered btck upon their own soil. That action upon the part of the Sixth Cavalry boys incensed the mob which had gathered, and the crowd commenced heaping up abuse upon the defenders of neutrality. calling then "Gringos Perroo" { American dogs), and other terms of endearment. Then one of the men driven hack into Mex;co was so foolish as to discharge his gun. In an instant the squad of Amer. ican soldiers had thrown cartridges into the barrels of their carbines, and drawn their weapons to an aim. Just as quickly did the mob realize what they were up against, and straight@ay forest of hands went into the air, and cries of "doh'L shoot, don't shoot, ," rent the atmosphere. And the crowd which had gathered found suddenly that it's individual mem hers had bu-i- ness elsewhere. They did not relish the display of his teeth made by Uncle Sam.
The oasis., 1911-06-10
SheriH's Sale.

L. EPHRAIM, Plaintiff, vs. H. W. KELSEY and NE LIE L. KELSEY, his wife, Defendants.
 N. 63L
 Unier snl by virtue of au order of sale issued out ui the D strict Court of the Second Judiclnl Strlct, CU0utN of Santa Cruz, Terri. tnly of Arizlna, on the 2 Ith day of May A. D. 1911 in th above entided acton, wherein l. kPHR VI, the aJoVc named Plaintiff, oh- taihed Il judgment hnd decree of foreclosure and sale bgalLst Il. N. KELSEY and NELLIE l., KELSEY, nls vile, deicndants. on the llth day OI tITl A. D l9ll, Tor the sum of Three fnnuSnnd aud Twelve and 5Elu0 ($3012i0(t in Unitet states gpl com, besides terest, costs and a@1uilg costs, which said dt CT c was on th Zh dty of May, D. 1911, recorded in iudgm nt b1ok Number One CD If said Court, at age No 529 ct q am commanded to sell that certa'n lnt, pt;ce or parcel of land, to- gether tn all tue privileges and appurten. ance> t. the same belonging, lying and being in the County of Santa Cruz Territory of Ari. zona and 'unled and deScrl bed as follows: Being ln tne Town ui NogaleS, and being all that part of l. t three (3) Block One O) known aS the Ellis Ranch, according fO the Bradford Map of NORAleS ATlZona, and not vet sub- divided, and also the following lots pieces or parcels uf land Of the said lot three (3) Block One CD kn IWn as he Ellis Ranch accord ng to the map of the subdivision of Lot three (3) Block Une CD made by Wallace & Summer. hayes. engineers, March, 1909, as follows, to- wit:
 the CD two @ three (S) and four (4) in Block One CD, then one (l) two @ three (3) four (4y five to) SIX (6) seven CD in Block two @; one CD four CD five (0 six (6) seven (0 eight () min (9) ten (O) eleven OD in Block three (3); ,ne CD tw" @ thret (s) fur (D five (5) six : (6) seven (7) eght @ nine (9) ten tlO) eleven lD twelve (!D thirteen (S) fourteen QD fifteen tl5) sixteen 6) seventeen CID eighteen , (lS) nineteen ly) twenty (2O) twenty-one (2l) twenty two t2N twenty-hree tl3) in Block four CD: one CD two ? three (9 four CD five (5) six (6) seven @ eight (s) nine (9) ten Q0). eleven Ill4 t"elye 09 lnrteen QS) anu fourteen QD ! in B,"cG five (a);o c CD twd(O three (3) four ] o all five t5l ln BlWk six CD one CD two @ three @ l'ur (D five. in Block seven CD; one O twO @ three (O four (D five CD SIX (6) sev' zoe Sai @ ninc @ in Block eight tS) Pubic nOliee Is hereby given that on Mon- ! q y, the 26th day of June, A. D., 1911, at 10 u'1,"ck \ NJ. of that dsy, in front of the Court House dnor Of tht County Uf >alrta Cruz, l will { Tn Ubedlenre ,o sai.I uIde ui sale and decree of Foreclosure and sale, II ,he above described property, or as much lhere0 as may be neces- sary tu Sa isiy sald judgment, with interest and costs etc.. t0 the nig rest and best bidder, i Tor gold coin If the Unileu Stales.
 Dated this .9.h al pf May, A. D. 1911.
 H HtkkY J SAXON Sheriff.
 By J. J. LOWE Deputy
 June 2-2i, 19l1
The oasis., 1911-06-10
FORMER GOVERNOR REDO
netajned at the Intern ationai Line for Approval of His Passports. AMob
 Makes a Demonstration.

Thursday morning there arrived at Nogales by a special train from COliacan Mir. Diego Redo, former governor of the state of Sinaloa who was deposed recently by the successful revolutionary movement in Mexico, en route to the United States, having departed from Culia- can Tuesday evening, under safe guard from the authorities from the provisional government of the state of Sinaloa.
 Arriving at Nogales, Sonora, and presenting his passport to the military commandant at that place, Colonel Garcia, of the insur recto army, the former chief execu- tive was detained until his papers could be authenticated, Colonel Garcia having received no infor. nation that the signature upon the passport was that of a regularly appointed official with power to give out such documents. So Mir. Redo was detained on the Sonora side of the lire until Colonel Gar cia could receive by wire assurance that the pass was authentic and issued regularly, in the meantime the gentleman bearing the same putting up at the Hotel Moderno.
 When it was noised about that the ex-governor was at the hotel a mob of curiously inclined gathered in front of the building, among them some who were of ugly dis position. These latter started a demonstration, raising cries of in- suit and dispara cement against the distinguished gentleman. Fearing that the inhamed condition of the mob might lead to serious results Colonel Garcia thought it best to extend military protection to Mr. Redo, and the latter was taken under guard to the cuarteL, in the new federal building, and kept there in safety until yesterday evening when he was released.
The oasis., 1911-06-10
NoGaLES NOTES.

Monday MT. Thos. Gittins went to Ray, in Pinal county.
 Thursday evening Mir. F. H.. Howard returned from Ray, where he had been several wetks.
 Thursday evening Mr. A c. Do, minguez returned from visit in the region about Carbo. The gen. tleman reports that the cattle in that vicinity are all very fat.
 Mrs. J. w. Goodman, many years a resident of La Colorado, Sonora, and Nogales, residing now in Los Angeles, is visiting the line city. Mr. Goodman Is in Guana- luato.
 Advices from Tucson are to the effect that the children of Mir. and Mrs. A. E Crepin of Patagonia, who were taken to that city suffer ing with influtile paralysis, a couple of wee ks ago, are recovering.
 Thursday lhere died in Nogale$, Sonora, Rafael U,quides, we'll known railroad ma,, who has been swltchman and assistant yard master at Nogales d score of years or more. Deceased was native Californian.
 TABERNACLE VI E ] Sonoita Ave. A col, large, we'll lighted audito- rum. A place to rest. In,tru- mental duet music. Cha ming singing. Modern themes, Sun, day School 1000 q. m. Morning subject, HOO: "rhe Prince of
The oasis., 1911-06-10
Exciting Times.

Thursday was very exciting day in Nogales, Sonora. First came the demonstration against former Governor Diego Redo, of the state of Sinaloa, mentioned elsewhere in THE OASIS this week. Then later in the day a young man named Agustin Paredes, son Ot the federal stamp tax agent in Nogales, Sonora, was given a run for the line. He was over on the Sonora side of the line, some dis tance south from the railway depot, and something that he said or did aroused the ire of some of the Maderisto soldiers who proceed
 ed to put him under arrest. The young man evaded their clutches and "hiked" for safety on the Ari- 2ona side of the international line, running along the railway tracks and giving a fine demonstration 0l his own sprinting qualities. Two mounted Maderisto soldiers who were riding along about the HorviI. !ear building { Hotel Moderno) Iolned in the chase, riding furious iy along the street toward the line, Sl'a an intention of heading the n1eeIng man before he should reach n'S greatly desired place of safety. oeelng that danger, when he had Vleared the north end of the Sono. n [a depot young Paredes dehected us course and made for the bridge aOfCsa the arroyo, which bridge is au m Aflzona. In their eagerness to '"'cn him the mounted men got
The oasis., 1911-06-10

me chandise seized for violation of the customs laws, tdwit; 1 Colts .l4-ralibre revolver, with belt and scabba d 70 yds linen ,mbrOidery, mens linen hsndker hiefs linen drawn. Work dolly, 1 pkg face pow Ter Mex ican straw hats, 6 qt. bottles lequila, 2qt bottles damiana | qt bottles cognar, Qt bottle wine, bndle bit. old Mexican saddles pr. ladies' clot1 shoes case 2qt. Dottles) whiskey. All persons claiming the hb0ye-de scribed mer- ch tndise will be required tn appear and file their claims for same with the Collector of Cu.t0m at the Port uf NogaleS. Arizona, on or before the 26th day of June, 1911 otherwise the merchandise will be sOld AS specfied
 CORNEL US U'KEEFE,
 Collector of Customs.
The oasis., 1911-06-10
OR1Icn oF CoLLEcron or CusroNs,

PORroF NoGNES JuNE :, 1q1t. Notice is hereby given that there will be sJid at public auction tJ the highest bid fer in Uuled states curreacy, in ir0nt of the CuStlm H use at N0gales, Arizona, on the 27th day of June, l9ll at o'clock p. m.. the following
The oasis., 1911-06-10

known well tJ the travelling pub- lie and people of Nogales, through his ready service as d porter at the depot, dIed this week from the effect of injuries received a couple of weeks ago, when he was struck by d moving car.
 Mr. Theo. Gebler, the pioneer hardware man of the line city, is moving temporarily the Pioneer Hardware House from the Fregoso building on Morley avenue, to his own building on the west side of the arroyo, opposite the Southern Pacific. And to facilitate the work of removal he is selling goods to. people at their own prices. See his big advertisement elsewhere.
 Thursday N gales was visited by MT. H. V. PIatt, general superin. tendrnt for the SIulhern Pdcif3, with headquarler. a5 Lbs Angeles, Superintendent J. Dyer of Tucson, in charge of the Southern Pacific lines in Arizona and New Mexico, and MT. I. H.Kruttschnitt, assist. ant superintendent in charge of the lines between Nogales and Ben son, and between CalabAsas and Tucson, who were travelling on d tour of inspection, by special train. The party remained at Nogales but short tune, and then departed for Tucson.
 Thursday Mir. Frank B. Chase received from Long Beach. Cali. fornia, a telegram conveying the sad intelligence that his father, Mir. Charles 5 Chase, had died in that place on the day named. Deceased was known we'll in Nogsles, having resided here number of years. He was about sixty four years of age. It i@ but few weeks ago that Mrs. Chase passed away in Long Beach, and now her ereaved husband follows her. To mourn their loss deceased leaves two sons. MeS>ts Frank E and E. P. Chaee, who have the sympathy of many | friends iu their sad herea veneuts
 Yesterday evening Mir. A. F. Krehn ard family came up from Cullacan, aud they will sojnurn at the line city through the hot weather. Mir. Krohn is right o way ag-n for the Southern Pacifi. of Mexico. The gentleman re. ports that m .tIerS have quieted ir Sinaioa, and the railway Is restor. tug as rapidly as possible the bridges destroyed by insurrectos 1t Is hoped to resume train service through Mazttlan early next week Now trains are running to Culiacan During the four days fighting be tween federal@ and insurrcctoS ir Culiacan Mir. Krohn and his famil, witnessed some very exciting scenes.
 Wednesday night there was a Noga les Mir. H. A. Smith, the wei known land operator who ha, heavy hnIdings in the vicinity 0 Htrmosilo, and other parts o Sonora, who came from Hermo 1, siIlo and was en route to Tucson where he went Thursday mpruing
 Mir. Smith stated that he'had mad a tour recently of the Altar dnt
 Magdalena districts of Sonora, ant he found everywhete that.the wh+a
 harvest was gathering, and lha
 there has been no loss therein iron ,l Il R,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS ARE
GENEROUS IN THEIR CON.
TRIBUTIONs.
DEBRIS Being CLEARED away
''FoRcE OF OVER EIGHT HUNDRED
LABORERS BUSY WITH
WRECkAGE.
Up to Date Over Thirty Bodies Have
Been Recovered and It Is Reported
That There Are Still Over Fifty
People Missing From Austin-Food
Supplies Rushed to Town.
{By Associated Press)

AUSTIN, Penn, Oct 3-The relief
work of night and early morning re-
yealed no new horrors and Austin to-
day believes that it knows the worst
of the calamity that overwhelmed it
Saturday afternoon, when the waters
OF the broken Bayliss dam swept the
valley. The list of known dead stood
this morning at thirty-two, while a
hasty town census showeu fifty-fOur
still missing. Effective organized re-
lief is we'll under way and help is
being offered from many communities
in the state. Commissioner G. Dixon
of the state health department says
that money, men and food supplies
are in great demand. Philadelphia
sent word that five thousand dollars
had been raised and was on the way.
Dubois, Pa, had $50 volunteers and
200 laborers that would arrive this
morning, while Wellsboro, Pa, had
raised $4,000 In a few hours and had
dispatched the cash in an automobile.
More laborers on the state pay rolls
have been ordered in this morning
They will bring supplies with them.
Great inroads have been made into
the mass of tangled debris. A steam
log roller at at work yesterday along
the track of the Buffalo & Susque-
hanna railroad, whose tracks lay
through the middle of the wreckage,
cleared spaces. Beneath one build.
ing three bodies were found. They
were those of a mother, infant and
child about five years old. All terri
bly, mutilated.
with daylight further inroads on
the wreckage were started and the
indications are today that by the end
of the week the railroad will be
opened through to Costello, enabling
the carting away of useless wreckage.
Eighty additional laborers had
reached Austin early today and 200
more are expected this afternoon,
swelling the total labor force to 800
men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
SERVICE WAS INTERESTING
Strong sermon Preached by Evangel
ist Wood Monday Night.

u0t "oOo "OUody NtSUIs
The evangelistic service conducted
by Evangelists Nelson and Wood at
the Baptist church last night was
especially interesting and helpful.
The chorus under the direction of N.
D. Wood is growing, number of
new voices being added last night.
Many songs new and old were sung
and were greatly enjoyed by both
chorus and congregation. Mr.. Wood
Is proving himself to be a musical
director of rare ability. He under
stands Thoroughly the art of sing
ing. while his winning personality
and Christian earnestness helps those
he is leading to do their best.
Evangelist Nelson had announced
that the service should have Joy as
its theme And from first to last the
service overflowed with that spirit.
Rev. P. c.. Nelson preached upon the
subject, "The Joy of Salvation" The
message was clear and forceful, lead
ing those who heard it to feel the
great alue of the joyful gospel of
Jesus Christ to every man and wom-
an. Services tonight at :730
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
STORM Sweeps
NORTH SEA COAST
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AND CON-
SIDERABLE DAMAGE IS
REPORTED.
One Hundred and Twenty Musse'
Fishing Boats Are Reported to
Have Been Lost, and Many Sailors
Drowned-NearIy Thirty Bodies
Have Been Washed Ashore.
(6y Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Holland, October !
"A heavy loss of life and considerable
damage was caused in iceland and
other provinces with which communica-
tion was restored today, by a storm
that broke over the North Sea coast
on Sunday. OF one hundred and thirty
mussel fishing boats belonging in the
village of Bruinesse, one hundred and
twenty were lost or damaged. Forty
five vessels were wrecked in the water
ways between Dordrecht, city on the
island of Meuze, and the North Sea.
Most of the crews were drowned.
Twenty-eight bodies have been washed
up near Steenbergen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
FLOODS delay
1AFT'S TRAIN
CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS GUEST OF
CAPITAL OF COLORADO
TODAY.
Elaborate Program of Entertainment
is Provided by citizens-President
Visits Denver University, Visits
Denver Press Club, and Is Ban.
quoted Tonight.
(ey Associated Press.)

DENVER, Colo, Oct. "a delay in
the arrival of the presidents special
as result of floods and washouts,
necessitated several changes in the
program as arranged for his enter.
tainment. The train had been sched-
ule.l to arrive in Denver at Z o'clock,
but this schedule was changed to
O'Clock.
The program today includes trip
to Denver university and an address
to the students, return to the city
and conference with the Republican
state leaders, and reception of a
delegation from Colorado Springs, an
elaborate luncheon at the home Of
Crawford Hill, a trip to Broadway
park and the presentation of an au-
tomobile to Manager Jack Hendricks
of the Denver baseball team, visit
to the Denver Press club, and finally
a banquet rendered by the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
DONATED PIANO.

For the splendid concert which will
be given Tuesday evening at the
Bijou theater the Stone Piano Com
pany of Fargo has denoted the use
of one of their fine pianos which
have been on exhibition at the Ex-
position building. Wachter's dray and
transfer donated the drayage neces-
sary to transfer the piano from the
exposition building to the opera
house. The ladies of the Civic I'm
provement are very much pleased
with these acts of courtesy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
CLAIMS MONEY Was
USED LEG|TIM!A1ELY
(6y Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, October B
That $lo1 7"' which was expended by
United States Senator Isaac Stephenson
in his campaign for nomination at the
primaries was used legitimately for adj
vertising. and was not employed cor
ruptly. was the giSt OF the testimony
given today before the senatorial in
vestigating committee. The committee
which is investigating the charges that
Stephenson secured his seat in the SEN
ate by bribery and other corrupt use
of money. examined z. A. Edmunds.
manager of the Stephenson campaign
in 1903.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
SMUGGLING Still
Being WATCHED
GOVERNMENT AFTER MEN WHO
6RIBED AND CORRUPTED
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Claimed That Sieuths Are Now on
Trail Of Banker Even More Promi.
nent Than Either Allen or Collins,
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, October 3-Jewel
smuggling for which Nathan Allen of
Kenosha, Wis, and John r. Collins.
of Memphis. Tenn, paid heavy fines
yesterday, was under further investi-
cation today by the federal grand jury.
The government is irving to find who
was responsible for the alleged bribing
of customs officers and corrupting of
several government employees to wink
at extensive frauds. They are on the
trail also of wealthy banker. better
known even than Allen or Collins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
WILL FORM LEAGUE,

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
there will be a meeting Of the real
estate dealers and county boosters
of the Missouri slope counties at the
Commercial club rooms At this meet
ing they will perhaps form an asso.
citation which will partak,e of the ma
ture of a development league, and
the purpose will be to exploit the
slope counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-03
LAST EXHIBITS ARRIVE.
Red River Valley Exhibit. RichIand
and Billings County Are Here.

Red River Valley Exhibit. RiehIand
and Billings County Are Here.
Although a little late in arriving
the Red River valley exhibit was re-
ceived at the exposition this morning
and it is accompanied by Grand
Forks gentleman who will have it put
on display for the balance of the big
shotx It is the aim to have this fine
exhibit ready for 500 day on Thurs
day, and a force of men will work
day and night to accomplish this.
Richland county held their fair last
week and this delayed the arrival OF
it's display as it was desired to make
a showing Of products at the fair.
It was the same with Billings coun-
ty. She held her fair last week and
concluded to make an exhibit at the
big state exposition later.