davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

In Spokane Washington, November goth last, a deal was consummated whereby Ole Lamon. of the original sakers of Flat creek disposed Of all bis holdings in he dtarod Hans Olsen for the ot S3oooo, with paid down the transaction and the balance of $21 ,ooo to be paid on the Is of September next
 Ihis appears be tue deal referred to ill the press dis patches time ago. else preceded the deal alleged to
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
CLOSES OUT ON FLAT FOR $30, 1000

have taken place between Mauley and Olsen, whee the latter de, Jared to have closed Manley About the reported da between Maney and Olao however there been nothing definite learned here eetoe pos sble that the press dispatch mixed the above set out.
 According the terms of the option agreement b amon and Oson the former transfers three hhS in
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

the lower 1900 feet of the Gl-r associato eighth in the Alpha a>sociao theehths in the lower 1900 feet of
 Tomcod bench all Flat creek. In addition he sells eighth of July bench the right limit of Otter and fourth in the Raney bench also the right limit of Otter All other mining ground which the first party might acquired ill the Idarod up the date of the signing of the instrument also goes into the pot
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Theodore Witte and Harry Karstens returned from Moore creek Thursday evening after B quick run back. They had some tuff going on the way over, but found things looking good when they got there, which made it all right.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Seattle, Dec. 27-The pastors of the state unite in an earnest request to the people to cut out New Years orgies ard to use some sense.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
Will Eat in McKinIey's Memory

Washington, Jan. 5.-President Taft, accompanied by Secretaries Knox and Wilson, will visit Ohio on January 29 to attend the Mckinley anniversary banQuet
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
supplies.

Both partners, Hensley & Johnson, operators on Ia Otter were in town the other day on business errand. They are making arrangements to open up on large scale on their lay next spring.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
Re-Opened

Henry Durand has reopened the Dis covsry cafe, Otter creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Have your nuggets made into souve- mfrs at Simpsons. the pioneer jeweler
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

FOR SALE-Piece of boiler-plats steel
 49zS4 inches. l35 lbs. Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

FOR SALE-Chesp, HOO feet Trail and spikes. Apply White $ Lefergy, Dikeman.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Manuel sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Best watch repairing at Simpsons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
Masons Will Hop

The Miners Home sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22
Worden sells Book cigars,

Eyes examined free-Simpson's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Casey sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

For cleaning and repairing see Vile Inc Tailor, Second avenue.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Baird sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-01-22

Hussey sells Book cigars.
The oasis., 1911-04-01

Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. x
 The new building on Interna- tional street, built by Miss Therese de Tourniel, of Paris, France, has been completed, and it is a decided addition to the town of Nogales, Sonora. It is a handsome two- story stone structure extending along International street about 150 feet with a front on Calle Elias.
 This evening there will arrive at Nogales Rt. Reverend J. H. Atwood, D. D. Bishop of Arizona, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, who will administer the rite of con- firmation in St. Andrews church at the morning service tomorrow. Holy Communion will be ad- ministered also. This will be Doctor Atwood's first visit at the line city, and without doubt there will be at the church tomorrow morning, a large congregation to greet the reverend gentleman and hear him.
 The Peoples Church (Congrega- tional) Terrace Ave-, w. A. Laugh lin Ma. Ph. D., Minister. Sunday April 2nd, 1911, will be interest. ing and profitable day to worship. pers at the Peoples Church. Two intensely practical subjects will be studied. At Il a. m., "Worry, the Great National Sin" All its bane- ful effects on the house of life will be discussed, and the antidote given. At 7:30 D. m., Buying al the Store of Life" A unique ad dress. You will see yourself at tn, department store of life seeking bargains. Good music. Sociabl, folks. Something for hand, head heart.
The oasis., 1911-04-01

which starts out with a capital of $2,000,00 is planned to contribute to the agricultural and horticul- tural development of Sonora and the West Coast of Mexico, on the same broad and liberal scale that has characterized the management of the Banco de Sonora in develop ment of the commercial interests of the same great and growing region. IL will present to farmers and ranchers special facilities for realizing the funds for develop ment of their enterprises, including long term loans and low rates of interest. To that end the charter of the bank provides that it may accept mortgages with periods of maturity so far distant as forty years, with provision for partial payments at convenient times. The financial connections of the bank are such that it can command unlimited amounts of money to put into such mortgages. That will mean a great deal in the development of the rich lands oi the deltas of the Sonora, Yaqui and Mayo rivers and the fertile littoral along down the coast.
The oasis., 1911-04-01

among their officers and stock holders. The tobacco trade is largely Mexican. In almost every other field of development Amer jean capital is either the principal investment or one of the most important.
 Tie American investment in essentially American railroads is heavy. The Southern Pacific line, reaching south from Nogales, Ariz., across the states of Sonora, Sinaloa, Tampico and Jalisco, will cost nearly $100,O00,O00, if Harriman's original plans are carried out, and it is pushed through to the City of Mexico. The 240 miles of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient rail- road, which are in actual opera tion in Mexico, and the fifty miles which are building represent to date an investment of about $7,O0O,OOO.
 Yet the railroad investments are only a small part of the American interests in Mexico. Probably the greater part of the total has gone into mining and the industries allied with mining. Mexico's  production of gold last year was $22,440,000 (United States cur rency), and of silver 5,400,000. Americans, share of this was not far from one-half. A single mine, owned by a company which is largely American, paid $1, ,180,0OO in dividends on stocks amounting to $2, ,250,000. The dividends which this property has paid since its inception amount to $9, 100000. In commerce the United States has a great deal at stake in Mexico. The imports of the republic last year were $98,000000 (American money), and of that trade $57 100000 came from the United States.
The oasis., 1911-04-01
Mexican Interests Are Big.
tGuadalajara Times.l

The Bureau of American Repub- lies estimate of American invest ment in Mexico three years ago was nearly billion dollars. It is estimated that the investment has increased half billion dollars in the three years.
 A recent consular report from Guadalajara gives this table of the distribution of American capital in this one district: Mines, 4 mil lion dollars; merchandise, } mil lion dollars; banks, 1 million dol lars; manufactures, } million dol lars; miscellaneous, $200,000; total, $5, ,450,000. About eight thousand American citizens reside in the City of Mexico alone. Between 1886 and 1908 the total invest ment in Mexico was $1 100000 valued in Mexican currency. The equivalent in American money is $954,000,000. There are few lines of industry into which this enorm. ous investment has not worked its way.
 The hardware stores of Mexico are managed almost wholly by Germans; street railways and meat packing with some exceptions, are largely controlled by English ol Canadian corporations, which, how ever, number many Americans
The oasis., 1911-04-01
Change in Agents.

Today there takes place a change in the agency at Nogales for the Southern Pacific and Sonora rail- ways, Mir. c. Sanders retiring and being succeeded by Mir. Charles N. White, until this time agent at Empalme, who was formerly cashier in the office of which he becomes now the chief. Mrs. White, nee Florence Scott, taught at one time in the Nogales public school, and both have at the line city many warm friends who welcome gladly their return.
 Mir. Sanders expects to remain with the company, and in making the change he takes advantage of the opportunity given to take a we'll earned rest. He will go to his former home in Georgia to visit, and Mrs. Sanders and the little ones will visit in California before returning to Mexico.
The oasis., 1911-04-01
Mortgage & Agriculture Bank of the
 Pacific.

Iu the hurry of closing up the forms last week, and the crowded condition of its columns, TIE OASIS omitted mention of the new adver tisement of the recently established Banco Hipotecario y Agricola del Pacifco, Mortgage x Agriculture Bank of the Paciic), at Hermosillo, of which mention was made in these columns some weeks ago, and is now opened for business. Ofthe new financial institution Mir. Max Muller (of the Banco de Sonora) is president, Mir. Simon Bley, one of the leading merchants of Hermo- sillo, is vice president, and Mir. Carlos Rohde from the City of Mexico, where the gentleman has enjoyed a wide experience in man. agement of large financial institu, tions, is manager, Mir, Alberto Mascareflas, former cashier and local manager of the branch in Nogales, Sonora, is cashier of the new bank.
 l The new financial institution
The oasis., 1911-04-01
A Change of Base.

Mir. Morton Lockwood of Hermo- olllo writes TIE OASIS that he has made d change of base, and he is now at Fronteras, on the Nacozari railway about twenty miles south or Douglas, where he is in charge oi Q a tiouring mill for the Banco de sonora. MT. Lockwood has been a' fronteras about month.
The oasis., 1911-04-01
SUSPICIOUS DEATH.
,Uouan Arrested Upon Suspicion and
 Awaiting Examination.

During two months past there have been in Nogales a couple answering to the name of Whealey IMr and Mrs. Wm. c. Whealey), who had rooms at Mrs. Hansen's, at the corner of Crawford street next to the arroyo They came from Wellington, Kansas, were looking for land investments. Saturday morning Mir. Whealey died very suddenly, and the widow made application for license or hermit to take the remains to Kansas for burial. Before issuing such a permit Justice Chatham re- ouired (per law a death certificate from physicians. None of the doctors would give such certifi- cate. From this suspicious circum- stance 1t was deemed advisable to call coroner's inquest, and before disposition of the remains post mortem examination was held by Doctors H. W. Purdy, A. c. Kings ley and A. l.. Gustetter. As a re- suit of the examination the woman was put under arrest and lodged in iail Wednesday night. Monday a telegram was sent his son, Mir. Arthur c. Whealey, at Wellington, and he arrived at Nogales Wednes- day night.
 Thursday morning a coroner's jury was impanelled, consisting of Charles D. Karns, H. Stewart, E. B. Jones, c. w. Smith, F. H. Moore and N. N. Lester. The tertimony of the physicians was tC the effect that the deceased had died from morphine taken inter nally, and both the son of deceased and the woman testified that Mir Whealey was not in the habit oI using morphine or any other drug, in fact that he was little disposed to take medicines of any kind.
 In the course of the testimony g significant fact was drawn out, anC that is that the couple were no married, and the woman admitted to the name of L. Bertis Gillette She produced a marriage contrac drawn in duplicate, but it is be lleved to be forgery
 The coroner's jury rendered { verdict which reads as follows:
 We, the Coroner's Jury duly em panelled and sworn by Coroner J J. Chatham, to inquire into tn, cause of the the death of w. c Whealey, do find as follows:
 That W. c. Whealey was al old man, about 68 years of age that his home is in Wellington Kansas, and that he came to hi death on the morning of the 25tl day of March, 1911, in Nogales Arizona, and that he came to hi death by reason of morphine poisol administered by some person un known to the jury"
 At the inquest the Territory wa represented by District Attorne W. A. O'Connor, and Mrs. Gillett was represented by Noon & Barry
 After the testimony the woma was returned to the jail, to awai farther action by the authorities
The oasis., 1911-04-01

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION" "*
The oasis., 1911-04-01

TO SUBSCRIBERS BY CARRIER.
 As a favor 10 1.-The OaSfS" all subscribers who are served by carrier are requested 10 n0ti- fy the office by telephone If the carrier has failed 10 deliver the paper by , o'clock D. III. of each Saturday, and the boy will be sent back 10 make the delivery.
The oasis., 1911-04-01
NocALES NOTES.

Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
Announcement
Extraordinary
All Contest Workers Should
Look for it in Mondays
Evening News.
Voters Settling Down to
Prac. ical Work.

All voters win take notice that the
big announcement will appear Monday
and when 1t is made, sensational on
nortnfS tiae- viii. be. Maad
the way of doing soma pile driving
work for their tavorites. Yon will
have to be constantly on the lookout,
though, when the bali starts rolling.
and if you don't you are likely to lose
a lap anytime. 1t will be fair to one
and all. Watch tomorrow paper and
urge your friends to do the same. When
you read it, make it a point to pass
the word down the line among your
friends.
The time is here when strenuous
work win be done and the contest
man viii do his share of this right
along with you. He wants to see
things hum and it won be his fault
ii they don t. AS to this point, though
there is no division of opinion. All,
in n accord, coneede that the big
contest Is booming along at an in,
creased rate of speed each day that
passes by. It's a natural consequence
for each little army is standing now
with fixed b~ayonets, ready for the
charge and a mighty charge it will be.
T~wenty-three ballot boxes will be put
ont of business March %, but not until
their Unsuitable appetite for votes has
been fully appeased.
There is an enterprising and up-to.
date store In the list that has the dis
tinetion of issuing votes and also sell.
ing them. At a glance, it seems un.
fair and improper to barter the. value
so loudly acclaimed by the contest mar
as absolutely free. But this is done
however. and properly too by w. r
McCready, Perth Amboy's leading sta
tioncry aud book store. Mr.-MeCrea.
d.. issues thousands of votes to his
army of customers every week. He
| also sells our city's greatest newspa
fper and he sells a m~uch-coveted tive
votes every time q purchaser passes
two cents over the counter for an Even
ing News. Hence you see Mr.. Nc
Cready does double service in the bis
contest. This store is an important
precinct for voting and should Away,
be included in your campaign for votes
when everything in the line of good,
he carries is wanted.
Every voter should end the day b,
securing the coupon in the Evening
News for you win have to do this o
the other fellow will have the advan
tage.
When you go shopping just direc'
your steps to the Contest stores snt
don't Fail to ask for votes.
The Evening News is growing b,
leaps and bounds. Thousands of-homeI
are ~enlivened each night by the en-
tree of this interesting news medium
and you should prevail upon you
nsighhor to get intimately acquainted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
america FRIEND OF JAPAN"
Baron ko0ora Takahira Says the New
Treaty VIII End Misunderstanding.

0AFoR No10FA iaHAH'FA Gays INV wow
Treaty VIII End Misunderstanding.
Tokyo, March 2.-Baron Kogoro Ia.
kahira. formerly ambassador to Wash
ington, warmly approves the new
treaty between Japan and the United
States. He says:
1.-THE whole truth is that American
friendship for Japan has never chang
ed. and we should be ashamed OF even
doubling 1t.
II have no doubt that the treaty
when accomplished and put In prac.
tice viii practically dissolve the mis-
understanding between the two ma.
tons which was the result of the for
mer treaty"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
nEMovAL NOTICE.

y. gmexling's Confectionery and
Cigar store, formerly SGT 1-2 State ST.
has removed next door. S2T State 81,
In larger quarters with q bigger stock
Of Cigars, Stationery. Pest Cards. Nov
elites, etc. J. sMERLIEG, formerly
Levine Sisters Store, SGT state Sc.
e-28Ime
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
AMERICAN WHO
is A PRISONER.
EDWAPD 6LAT1

Ell Paso. Tex, Mar. 2-Several of
I'll Paso's leading citizens have been to
Juarez in the interest Of Edward Blatt
Of Pittsburg, Pa, who is held by the
government after capture
with insurreetos, and it is believed
that he will be released on a techui-
cality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

Any AFFAIR. or happening, or cir
sumstance which Ia too small 10
make q want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
ron wHR pHoTOogArY-x

I'll. NJ d gsSRKs8s Es1-akx axnoAmrws
Ice: vsfax prints Brownie Ne & BE-:
xMxSM EAxzs4 SAKs4 Se$ sxA. E%k# ems
nawsG5a. Sc esch @HS@E@@z#sns@. a4g& In
&1&&k 80 vs1azt&s o. R@p&A @@aass6 -
chr It xsszeas xz szs@M street Hrs48-
~@A&a zlH~M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
ONE CENT WORD
FoR sALE

RQR 8ALK
tion cbsan AnnIr P;eS uJ Ho.
tal aas0 Amhov 4ysnra PLEASANT
plains q T as1.at
u oaas na&"eli nunaooun,
bargain Apply Hleheiieu Hotel,
$3.50 Amboy Ave, Pleasant Plains, >.
r. ~
80 no.si On ioao H.
wagon Mo-. and nonltry Also one
acre ~ Iand Ino,,irs + 7, Snitzar
1877 Smith ST 18~es3sa-25-tf
80 ~
ssis .hssn VII 1paras;n cays
Nsws iseak .oo.tf
~,
sossins ASssLfor SAFE. 6afIea rly.
IN mouIh noSas' roc. LOT 10 so;yo per
ioo' o. "aiioP, non 60 B. f o. =; -
lss4o-2-ss,25-2s-s-247
% eaae--Foos room ana cigar Lore
On s9unes o. a.po. "a.
Sa.;... NUS. sea "a a Tgo;n asa S.ata
g. Isosa.s.o7.et
Sswms M@Sn-AyPswr'.sfs an =
STATE street 1e44sIi.1s-tf
sa,.-rn5e7vooJ rnnsur;+s, xeo
% On po.e uaaefwoo xoz,.
condition. Guaranteed one wear. A45..
90. W. r. Dillon. s49 Broadway. Tot.
nGLf WANIEO-t 1iu Ia
Wanted-A store girl at 231 Hall Ave.
Danish preferred. I%90l6-3-1-2t
No washing or ironing. References
required. Apply 45 Gordon St.
19020-3-1-tf
Ladies-EaTn $500 a day making sofa
pillows; sent anywhere prepaid:
beautiful pillow 14xl4 free with outfit;
proposition. advice, ETC., I0c. No pos.
tails answered. Harvey Co., 1897 Co.
New Haven, Conn.
lS9l0-2-24-6t
Wanted-Girl to cook and do house
work. Apply 1853 High St.. corner
Harrison Place. ls~s2s.3-21-tf
Wanted-Young lady for steady posi-
ZION ID shoe store. inquire ). $40.
~
MaSN s ol'a o. glti eor mousse
WORK. Apply zl4 High 81.
l9o24-3-2,3t
Wanted-Young girl in family of three.
app.y IL Madlson. l9o2I-3,2-tf
urr vi ,yrrr Mnyr
A1AA
Wanted-Fine Young men as porfers.
No dead ones need apply. Ofto,s
Cafe, 2S6 Hobart St.
%19048-3-2-3t
Wanted-Sober and Industrious man on
poultry farm. All wear roupd place
right man. A q Ern.t south
Amooy, ~.
Z ON are wanteo-For dovernment po-
sition. soo.oo month. write for iist
D open, frankiin lnstitute,
i'ep,L 1i4-D, hochester, ny
Wanted-E1perienced man for 0
A'OHc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS
LAC CARPET

uFA0 JAM III
Furnish the Eags-And we will make
you a n ee carpet for little money.
Drop a postal and we will call. Mrs. A.
Won Rome. R. F.. d. No. i, Metuchen,
N. j. 1oAn4-f-7-oew.Th-1yr
Headquarters for Edison-And VieIoT
machines and records; the only place
you can &c. a complete selection OF
popular as well as operate records
Machines sold on I asv terms. Zeilman >
Music Hoase, las smifs sc.
2~979-3-Is-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to Loan-on bond and mort
gage. $1,000, $1,000 and 81. SEQ.
Massopust Bros, State st.
1s992-22S-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

4 mo-oeven room houses with steam
heat and bath, near ferry. Rent sls
per month. Five room house on Sprague
avenue. 1890 per month. Hubbard
R. Yetman, real estate agency, Aos
Broadway, ~Tottenville, N. \.
190l5-3-1-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
EXCHANGE

Wante6-To exchange Indian Motor
cycle for anything of equal value.
Address Motor, care News. 2-24-o.
VIII Exchange-Large gas range al
most new for gentleman's bicycle
M. s., care News. 2s25-6s
What-Have you to exchange for Q
good furniture van. Good order, al
most new. G, care News. 3-l-6t
What-Haye you to exchange for two
street sprinkling wagons. 600 gallon
tanks, W, care News. Slot
s aalyanized-Sailing lights for comhi-
nation bow and stern range hght.
Lights, Evening News. 2-2S-os
Fdison home Phonograph-$oo ma
chine with seven dozen, two minute
All in perfect condition. Will
exchange for old fashioned mahogany
hairs or sofa. Address Phonoelapn,
are News, 3-2-6t
CAlO to"e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

rive noon Flate-Improyements. Rent
reasonable, 837 Washington st. I'M
quite VIM. Blank, premises.
1B7907.2-24-25-28-3-2-4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND
MORTGAGE. 8 AND 9 PER CENT
PIERCE q SON. g. SMITH STREET
l30q7-7-7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

To Let-Three large rooms FOR small
family. AIS East Ave. lso2S-s-2lt
Steam Heated Apartment-Al1 i'm.
provements. Hot water. High and
Jefferson. Fraser Bros, 95 Smith st.
19025-3-2-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

Io Lsrtlat FIVE rooms n pain.
Modern improvements. Apply M. Z.
Kemble, 1913 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02
ALFRED
~-~ Gs- r.

F&r4uet FteofH.
se7 Broadway. TottenviIls. N. Z
Estimates eheerfuily furnished. Serap-
ing. kefnishing. old floors made Ike
new. Caster Cups. Invisible Caster
tstshIishea 1sas Tei ISL T%ottenviIis