davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-31


|cedure Blocked BY Minnesota An
derson." In the instance it might
well add the conventional mother
and child are dong we'll"
An Irishman one day met friend
who was on his way toward an abid-
ing place which both somewhat fire.
quented, accompanied by an official
body-guard Pat, of course, was all
sympathy as friends generally are
in such cases.
Ho, Ho, Moike, SO yese or goin'
back agin or yese?' he cried, slap
ping his thigh in huge appreciation.
"Bedad Oil come over an see yese
whin yese git sittle.'
"Yis Oh behave yese,' Mike an
swered testify. An whin yese git
there yell foind it amt no joke
nut boi a jug-ful!'
When are you going to take me
to the theatre?" stormily enquired
the Dame Of the garden. Tomor-
row, eve, my dear, replied our luck
less forbear. And SO was evolved
the name for that period of the day
when theatres hold forth.
No, Percy, it is not called veto
because that happens to be the -nu-
merical position of the digit most
prominent in.applying the pedal ex-
tremity to the rear expanse of any
object. Perish the thought
ALPS we'll that ends we'll" but |
implore you, for the Doctors sake,
don't instance "Bridewell!''
Nix on Arcadia, Mommer. All
up-to-date "crushes' are made in
aeroplanes.
WHY THAT PUNcrURED HOPE"
There are many explanations why he didn't.
From self conceit' to weakening of the
race"
But it seems to me twas just becase he couldn't
Seem to hit him hard enough i'll the right
place.
DID HEAR A NOISE LIKE DUCK? LISTEN?
He owns he isn't certain that he got there.
But claims that at one time he thought he had
So much so that he eased folks of their sheckels
And explains, Il was o'er-confdent-not badl''
GREAsER. KELLY! SLIDEi
He didn't leave his home because he had to.
But because his heart was breaking for his
land.
And he couldn't bear to see it go to ruin
Beneath the guidance of another's hand!
SOMEBODY'S SQUAD
Some say they couldn't win it. That is nom
Could they do it? Well guess. guess they
could
But you see they'd rather practice Russian bal
lets
To the tune of their Commanders saving
wood
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-31
IldiCtilgs Of the Prison
IIlbGClG
Beau Esprito

Lives there man with soul SO dead.
That never. in his mind, he S said:
Mine. to obey by legal right.
l HE me to the club tonight.
with joyous reveiry. wight.
To greet the dawur'
Lives there man with better half.
Rehearsing thus in S sleeve doth laugh.
Yet does not when dire woes portend
Say, "Beauteous One. my dearest friend
Would have me wait with him the ends"
ing yet is Pawn!
Should the Appleby Press The
dvo-cate would London Gazette
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-31

Reads a headline: House Pro
The oasis., 1911-06-24

to 50 cents, most sales $3 30 to $450, calves about steady, veals $550 to $7 90 Quarantine run has been heavy, market 10 to 25 lower, best steers $5.15 to $5 so, fair to good steers $4.25 to $500, COWS $3.50 to $450.
 Hogs received here this week lO0800, last week 85,6O0, same week last year 49,100. The big. gest and of the run came first hal of the week, and prices were ther lower, but the market has recover. ed some of the loss yesterday ano to-day, including a rise of 5 to 10 cents to-day. The week end run is small, 7OO0 here today, which does not indicate any dry weather panic in the country. Top hogs brought $6.17! here to-day, bulk of sales $500 to $6.10. The feature thi. week has been heavy buying of local packers, whose appetite for hogs never faltered, over on the big day, Tuesday. when the record breaking run of 35, ,449 head came in.
 Sheep received here this week 90,500, last week 59 400, same week last year 3l,500, The big drop in receipts was due to the absence of Texas offerings, shipments from that district being very light. Deal CTS say the Texans are about all in for this year. Arizona has sent in a few this week, but the bulk has been from native territory, and the market on them shows very little change for the week Best spring lambs sell every day at $700, yearlings up to $4 50, wethers $400, ewes $3 25 to $3 50, feeding sheep and goats around $2S5.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent
The oasis., 1911-06-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO :. W. WILLIAMSON:
 You are hereby notified that We have ex. pended Six Hundred ($60O0Ol Dollars in labor aIid Improvements upon the following mining claims for the year ending December Sl, 1909 r.: Wild Cat No. l. Wild Cat No. 2, Wild Cat No. ., Wild Cat No. f. Wild Cat No. D. and Wild Cat No, 6, said claims being located in the Tyndal Mining District in Santa Cruz County. Arizona, and location notices of which are recorded in the office of the Recorder Of said Santa Cruz County, in Buok 9, Mining Locations, pages 16 to Sl; that VIC have expended Six Hundred (S600) Dollars upon the same claims in labor and Improvements for the year ending Decem Der 3t. 1910; that said expenditures were made in order to hold the said claims under the pro visions of Section 1921, Revised statutes of the United States, being the amounts requiredlto hold the same for the years ending December 3l, 1909 and December 3l 1910; and if, within ninety days after the final publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co owner namely Three Hundred (S300.0Ol Dollars. your interest in said claims will become the prop. erty of the subscribers under said section 232i,
 FRED B. SAYRE,
 c. F ASHBURN,
 HENRY WOODS fla rph h, 1uIy
The oasis., 1911-06-24
ln the Probate Court
March JulyI

Of the County Cf Santa Cruz, Territory of Ari. ZOna.
 In the Matter oi the Estate of JOSE NJ FREGOSO Deceased
 order Fixing Day of Hearing Return of Sale of Real Estate
 , Nj. ESCALADA, Administrator of the Estate oi JOSE M FREG0SO. deceased. having this day made return to this Court of his proceed ings under the order of sale of real estate made by said Court, on the l9th day of May. 1911, and filed the said return in the office of the Clerk of this Court
 IT Is ORDERED AND DIRECTED That Monday, the 26th day of June, 1911, at i0o'clOck A. NJ, at the court Room of this Court be. and the same is hereby xed for the hearing upon said return, and that notice of at least ten days be given thereof by the Clerk. by posting accord. ing Go law and publication of copy of this Order in THE OASIS newspaper printed and published in said county.
 Dated June 18th, l9ll
 M. MARSTELLER,
 Probate Judge. June l7.24, 1911
The oasis., 1911-06-24
OFFICE or COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS,

FOkI OF NOGALEt JUNE ', l9ll. Notice IS hereby given that there will be sold at public auction Co the highest bidder in United states currency, in front of the Custom House At NogaleS, Arizona, on the 27th day of Jrne, 1911, at o'clock D. m., the following merchandise seized for violation of the customs laws, tHwit; Colts .4i-calibre revolver, with belt and scabbard; 70 yds. linen embroidery, 6 mems linen handkerchiefs, l linen drawn work dolly 1 pkg. face powder, Mexican straw hats, 6 Qt bottles tequila, ? qt bottles damiaua Qt, bottles cognac qt bottle wine, [ hridle bit, old Mexican saddles, pr. ladies 10th shoes case O2 qt. bottlesl whiskey. All persons claiming the abUve-described mer- 'handise will be required to appear and file their claims for same with the Collector of Customs at the Port of NOgaleS Arizona, on or before the 26th day of June, 1911; otherwise the merchandise will be sold as specified
 CORNEL US 0'KERPE,
 Collector of Customs.
The oasis., 1911-06-24
FerrOCaniI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.
] efiect OctOber 2jth, l0IO.

 Tram NO.l Leaves Torres Station zoo 6. III.
 Arrives Prietas station 500 " Leaves Prietas Station 5.0O p m.
 Arrives Torres Station 500 All trains connect at Torres on Sonora kail- way, with trains to Nogales, Guaymas and Yaqui River and vice versa.
 Wells, Fargo 6 Uo. s Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas anu au parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqut River Barranca and San Marclal coa le ds, soy9pee Nahuaripa, Ures La Bufa, La Dura, 7aH Javer, etc, etc.
 Freight can De consigned 10 F. C. Uul7H Mexicano to be forwarded by team IEo" Represo Station to the above named places All goods consigned to railway, af5 received. forwarded and warehoused tree oi commission and storage charges.
 At Mnas prietas depot hacks aIweyss ready to make trips to any of the aOo'e named points at reasonable rates.
 JOHN SYMONDS,
 General Freight & Passenger Agen"
The oasis., 1911-06-24
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.
FERR0CARRIl DE SONORA. FERR0cARRll SUD-PAclFlC DE mEIIcO.

Anuncian los cambios en sus itinerario. an wgor el dia de April de 1911, como sigue: Tara ei Sur Para el Norte lease hacia abaJ0. Lease hacia arriha
The oasis., 1911-06-24
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Re sd able ltem from the Cattle Rsngs
 Of Arizona Trritory.

Arizona Republican: One of the largest single shipments of cattle in the history of the locality was made from the Florence depot last week when thirty three cars, filled l090 head of stock, some of which were prime feeders, and some prime beef, were shipped to mar. ket. G. A. Long of Imperial, Cali. fornia, was the purchaser, and he will place them on green feed at his ranch near Imperial where he has several thousand acres of all falfa, all under irrigation. The cattle were purchased from T. A
 Nicholas, IT,, who sold 405 head, 10 Joseph Spinas, BPS head, and s. A. Bartleson, 357 head, and the entire deal amounted to a cash payment of $39,7301O. The big bunch was handled in remarkably quick time, as the wheighing was commenced early on Wednesday anorning on the Wentworth scales, whence the cattle were driven to the Florence depot, a distance of aDOut ten miles, in one of the hottest. days of the season, and the tFainload inspected and ready to pat'out before 9 o'clock in the evening. Among the best in the bunch were twenty eight steers purchased by Theo, Nicholas from sam Sweeney early in the spring that were in the top notcher class Tbig, beautiful, glossy animals that averaged nearly l,400 pounds. Sid Bartleson also had some big. three-year-olds that swelled his average to d good figure; " /,
The oasis., 1911-06-24
VILE TRANSFER, BAGGAGE & STORsgr
T J. WYLIB, MANAGER.

Prompt Careful and with Dispatch. We soI..,, four Business and will Deliver your Frai,ht at Your Place of Business Transfer it n. Baggage from one train to the other ""
 Charges reasonable
 RAILROAD AVE. HO6HLES, ARIZ. PRONE ,,o
The oasis., 1911-06-24
tive Stock Market.


 kANsAs CITY, June Is, 191l.- Cattle received here this week 4S,, 800. last week 33,3O0, same week last year 49,800 The run this week has presented some dry weather signs, but not enough to break pri- ces any, except on stockers and feeders. These classes are 50 to 75 cents lower for the week, stock steers now selling at $3.75 to $4.75 mostly, feeders $4 9, to $500, few cattle above these figures in. each case. The market on them is at the low point to-day, and those country buyers who are not afraid of dry weather in their own locality are getting some bargains. The best grades of fed steers are little stronger for the week, but the mar ket is undergoing the seasonable spread in range of prices due with the advent of grass cattle. Yes aerday the best cattle were revised upwards, lower grades about steady, which would satisfy most shippers, but generally lately the lower end of the receipts bave been revised downward5, the upper end holding steady. Top beef steers this week brought $6 B, a number of heavy steers and yearlings at $500 to S6.25, bulk of sales$5. .35 to $6.1O. few cattle down around $500 Greenwood County pastures con- tributed the first heavy steers of the season this week, and they sold at S5,0, as compared with $700 for similar cattle this season last summer. They weighed 14l9tb, and on this basis cattle from that section will lose money. Dealers look for stronger prices for these good cattle, unless a serious state of dry weather deyelopes. Cowsand heifers have gone through the same spreading process, best cows around $500, heifers $6.15 low grade cows $2.25 to $400, heifers from $500 down, Bulls are off 25
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
BELIEVED
POST-OFFICE ROBBBR
Charles w. .NOland Identified
as Walters Assailant.

That Charles W. Noland. now serving
. sixty days Jail sentence for disorder
ly conduct in Alexandra, Va, is one
Of the men who assaulted Postmaster
c. c. Walters. of Falls Church, on March
II last. while he was going home. and
robbed him OF more than 800 and his
watch and pistol. is the belief OF the
Alexandria authorities.
When Postmaster Walters was notified
that Noland was suspected Of being one
Of his assailants. he went to the Jail yes
terday afternoon, accompanied by W. W.
Cation, Of Fairfax County, and, the police
say. positively identified Noland as the
man who came to the post-ofice the night
Of the robbery.
Tho board Of supervisors have q stand
ing reward Of 800 for the arrest and
conviction Of Postmaster Walters assail-
ants, and the town council Of Falls
Church also has q reward Of an addi-
tional 800.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
OFFICER INDICTED
FOR MALFBASANCB

New York, May 1.-Chamberlain Charles
H. Hyde was indicted this afternoon for
bribery. He was not arrested, because
Samuel Cntermyer. his counsel, assured
Supreme Court Justice Davis that Mr..
Hyde would appear tomorrow morning
to be arraigned. - r-.
The Indictment, returned under Sec
ton 372 of the penal law. . section that
relates to malfeasance by public officers.
u based on evidence that Hyde forced
the Northern Bank to lend $4,000 to the
Carnegie Trust Company and that he
was . gamer by the transaction.
It was not expected that the grand
Jury which has been conducting the GRIM
inal proceedings against the chamber
lain would act SO speedily. II developed
to-day that the Indictment comes now
in order to forestall powerful influences
that were being brought to bear against
the district attorney.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

contin.ed from P.ss One.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
NOT UNEMPLOYED,
YET SEEK POSITIONS
Five Thousand Wanted Bet.
ter Conditions.

Five thousand applicants. from which
number about go vacancies will be filled
during the coming year. yesterday be-
sieged the headquarters Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, at Eighth and E streets
northwest. in quest Of application blanks
for positions as unslxilled laborers.
John A. McIlhenny. one Of the men,
bers Of the commission. last night as
serted that, in his opinion. this rush for
government Jobs did not indicate an army
o. unemployed in Washington, but
merely that many persons are anxious to
better their conditions. and realize that
the government pays better wages for
their class Of work than private en-
p;oyers.
Blank forms, on which applications
as laborers and charwomen are made out,
are given out annually on May !. and
those desirous Of changing their indus
trial status attempt to reach the scene
Of distribution in time 10 obtain one Of
the coveted papers. The number Of
blanks given out II limited to $500. and
this year fully twice that number Of ap-
plicants were waiting before the head
quarters, hoping to receive one Of the
forms BY o'clock.
There will not be more than ESQ va
cancies in the service to be filled by un-
skilled laborers during the year." said
Mr.. McIlhenny last night. There were
5000 applicants to-day. The govern
ment pays unskilled laborers more than
they can get elsewhere. and. accordingly.
every man who can come to the COM
missions headquarters on May ap-
pears in the hope that he may obtain an
appointment" -
A. large number Of the applicants
were women. One little girl who ar
rived on the scene at ]~ocloek in the
morning. was rewarded with q gift Of
the frst blanks passed out. Many per-
sons stood In the long line for more
than two hours.
The positions sought pay from $3.50
to $3.50 year. All applicants are sub
jscted 20 physical examinations, but no
mental test II required. Preference IL
given to honorably discharged veterans
OF the civil war. Applications must be
nled By May 10. and examinations will
be conducted sxpeditiously enough to
insure the completion Of the register
by July l..
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

May Day escaped notice yesterday BE-
cause the steam calliope ana the multi
tudinous other wonders Of the great
est show on earth" were in town.
All washington paid tribute to the
circus. Cabinet members. Senators.
Representatives, and Thousands Of citi-
gems in the lesser walks OF lifes feit the
lure of the sswdust. and appreciated
again something Of the sway ander
which the sight Of elephants. the deco
rated wagons Of the parade. and the
lofty white tents had held them In
childhood days.
Never did the weather man provide
n better day for q street pageant The
brilliant sunshine might well have been
made to order to gladden. the hearts OF
the Thousands Of youngsters and adults
who witnessed the procession. Rain met
the vast attendance at the evening per-
formance a. the throng surged forth
from the tents at the close Of the show.
hut after having felt the spell that
dweit within the big tents. no one wor-
risd about Q slight ducking.
One OF the largest audiences thae mas
ever gathered In NWashinston attended
the evening performances. There was .
hs~ crowd a the afternoon. but Ct night
the entire city seemed bent upon Wit
neesine the performances, and despete the
efEorts made By the transportAtion oen-
panies to care for the croWdss Il Soesned
tor dine Impossible that al the Would-
be visitors TO the groupds could - -
commcdated. The lot On which tha teoepd
city stood vac thronged for tWo hoefu
before the show began with . Rnrg1ng
mass of humanity. Popcorn aua pe9nuf
veu0oeS eid . rnehtng busfneas end a.
pink DomeaA1e 4sa aAde4 . GupoH IN
u hies haak aeeount - - - - -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
WITNESS
THE CIRCUS DOINGS
Ringing Bros Aggregation of Animals and Per
formers Almost Empties Capital
<N Houses-Here Today.

and bird, from the nine-tooth- nuppy Of
Southern Africa, which moves 20 rapid
ly that only one gifted with second sight
can catch glimpse Of II. to the baby
camel. Minerva, nve days old, which
made its first public appeararancs.
Camels, rhinoceri, elephants: all were
PREF snt In abundance for the admiration
and edidcstion Of the boy and the par
ents who went along to take care Of
him.
BY 3 o'clock the main tent was nlIed,
and yet people continued to pour In in
. steady stream from the animal tent
to the circle Of wooden seats. There.
once in their places. the crowd looked on
in wonder. while the acrobats and aerial
lists accomplished seeming impossibilities.
Trained animals performed feats requir-
ing almost human intelligence. Side by
side sat veterans Of many q hot political
campaign. now attained to the highest
posts In the gift Of the nation. and young
sters witnessing their frst sight Of the
Sawdust arena, and all ate peanuts. and
vowed they would not have misped e for
anything.
The nying BonesettiG skinmsd through
the air Ike birds: Mi1arsx. the hiGh-w1rs
vfsard, defled death on q thin stool thread
hardy visfble 20 the naked eye: the Dut.
ton trio Of equestrians showed some nsw
stunts In horssmanship. and The tny
baby elephant Tom Tinker. szcited %
much interest among the juvenile con-
tingent that had me Rfug1fng Brethego
Wished 70 part With him for anything n
the gift q = boy. Of slx. ~ would noe
have sfaypd with the show evea loQe
Gnough to complete hts tuA
In Z word. the circus was . circnB a&
n boot; ~ that e pre6eAtod was NV.
azl6 yot 4 aroused menoeieo ameug ~
& xhseo WI ~ two yerfsepaaneos to-AAy
<a31ngneon - evon1nOroD4 ~ ooDUDo
~ - = - - I
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

n tAs Fiftsenth CaxairJ Band. George
p. TSnsll. director. at Fors M5er, Va.
at p N.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02


ond, $35: third, SIS; fourth. ribbon; entry
fee returned, $. Princess Alike, b. m,
Adolphus Busch. Sd: Miss Brighton. b. m.
Miss Daffodil, ch. m, Lee Hechinger;
Rife, b. g., E. B. Mclean: Belle Carre,
ch. m, George Watson; Grangelt, c. w.
Watson; Widow Wise, b. m, r. P. Nc
Cram; Lindow Empress, ch. m, Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean.
IS Pair OF horses (mares or geldings)
not exceeding Is IL hands, to be shown
to a carriage appropriate for q lady to
fourth. ribbon; NTH. IS. Appointments to
be Judged separately for an extra prize
Of SIS. Yankee Prince. ch. g., and yam
kee Princess, ch. m, Adolphus Busch.
third: Princess Alike, b. m, and Katie,
b. g.. Adolphus Busch. third: Miss
Brighton, b. m, and mate, Les Hechin-
ger: Snapshot. b. g., and Rife, b. g., e.
y. Mclean: Kitty Grey, ch. M. and No
rema, ch. m; Ringing Reils. ch. M. and
Norema, ch. M, c. ". Watson.
H. Single horses. to have been owned
for thirty days prior to closing Of en-
tries-First. $50: second. IS: third. so:
fourth. ribbon; NTH a. Miss Brighton.
b. m: Miss Daffodil, ch. m; Grand Slam.
blk. g.; Sultan Signal blk. e.: Lee Hech-
niger Snapshot. b. g.: Rifle. b. g.: Nettie;
z. M; Goldfinder. b. st; E. b. Mclean:
Smart ch. E., A. B. Legare:- Rambler.
ch. .. DR.. r. q. Hollingswoeth.
N. Double broughAm or victoria,
horses to have besa owned BY residents
Of the District Of Columbia for thirty
days prior 70 cioeing Of sntries-First
80; second. ~: third. 40: fourth, ribbon;
NTH. 8. Grand slam. blk r. ana mats,
Lea Hechirser: snapshot b. 3. and Rins.
b. 6. e. B. Nolan.
=. Combination hogpss (to b Siddsn
end driven by same tpsrsonl-y1sst ~:
seccud .: Third. ~; fourth, xlhbon:
mn. 8 Kaxhlesn ohesidnn. "a. n, Nss.
= = &1vD1eA -: onve x1nG ~ q.
11sA Anse estAss - npeA = =.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
&ettls snap La..eheA.

olasgow. May 1.-The nsw British
|Drsadnought Conqusrer was launched and
ehrigtsnsd to-day. Lady Psntland smash-
- TIE Traditional bettIs Of wine over the
bow. The voaosi n of Nm TONS dis
paaeenent and has . spesd q twenty-
on6 knctn.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
aAalEe staAene naee. |,

Lcadon. Nay l-CaSksrtns Cooper
11coau. IT, cldset authority On nnslsss.
Mo voo ax3oeto1 a11 hAld - 80
yoeCoo Dg3t1sA sD1 1nr1ng tAe etvu weR
: - Ss'sss - - - = sss ss-s.s' -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
church % Ne sole.

Newport. n, l.. Nay l-All saints Chap,
ei. which . few years ago was one oe
|ths most fAshionabls churches IN New
tEne1and, attended BY sths most selsct of
ltho NoWport ss1lumr colony. and tho
|e6ono AZ Sovora1 notahte society vo16tn9as
/ = % u ~ a 6t1sr q r. ooB>o eog
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Runnells 10 Head.

Chicago. May 1.-John 8. Runnells to-
day assumed the duties Of president Of
the Pullman Company. to which ONCE he
wss recently elected. Mr.. Runnels sue
ceeds Robert r. Lincoln, who rssiSnsd
on account Of III health after having
served ct the head Of the car-buildlng
company since the death of George -.
Pullman In lao7.