davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-03-25
NocAlEs NOTES.

Today the school election IS being held.
 All the latest styles at the Elite millinery.
 MT. A. E. Crepin of Patagonia was at Nogales Thursday.
 Mir. Charles A. Gabriel of Pata gonia was at Nogalea Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Bailey from Arivaca were at Nogales Monday and Tuesday.
 Mir. H. NJ. Clagett of Roy < Tit comb, Inc, was ill with the measles early in the week.
 Wm. Rosenberg was in town Tuesday, coming from his home stead near Patagonia.
 Yesterday Mir. and Mrs. Miguel Latz and Miss Luebbert from Mag dalena, were visitors at Nogales.
 Mir. w. k. Pomeroy from the Nina Mexico, in the Yaqui river region, was at Nogales yesterday. The school slection comes off to- day. Mir. T. J. Wylie is running for trustee in the Nogales district. MT. H. Greenwell, president of the Greenwell-Arizona Mining Co.,, returned from Ohio Monday even ing,
 Last week Mir. George R. Watt came up from the camp of the Sonora Copper Company, near Noria.
 Thursday evening there died the infant son of Mrs. Mary Briggs. The funeral was held yesterday morning.
 Tuesday evening MT. H. Green well, president of the Greenwell- Arizona Mining Company, returned from the East.
 Thursday evening MT. L. Eph- raim, president of the Nogales Water Company, returned from a visit in Los Angeles.
 Judge w. A. O'Connor, district attorney for Santa Cruz county, returned home Thursday from a visit in Los Angeles.
 Doctor F. J. Hart from La Dura, was at Nogales yesterday en route to Tempe, summoned by the illness of Mrs. Hart, who is that place.
 Mir. Frank Krupp, formerly of the U. 5. Forest Service, is in from Cababi, where he is developing very promising mining property.
 John T. Brickwood Jr. has open ed shooting gallery in the Brick wood building in the premises occupied formerly by Burgoon's store.
 Yesterday Nogales was visited by Mir. G. H. Brevillier, an attor- ney from New York City, who was here on business for some of his clients.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches and Oyster Cocktails. Finest Mex
The oasis., 1911-03-25
A Fine Showing.

A recent financial statement made by the Mines Company of America of New York shows Oper- ating profit for the quarter ended October 31, 1910, as follows: Do- lores Mines Company (Chihuahual $107, ,023, Fl Rayo Mines Company (Chihuahua) $95,O7O, Creston. Colo rado (Sonora) $52,911, La Dura NJ. and M. Company (Sonora) $23. 214, total $278,216. The capi- tai expenditure for all the com panies was $25,579, leaving net quarterly profit of $250,640.
 A working capital statement of the date of December l9, 1910, showed:
The oasis., 1911-03-25

AA'lif OO'CPL ANs A'AOi hEOb OA DAt7 bee, was at Nogales Monday and Tuesday, conducting the neutrality cases in the United States Commis- sioner's court.
 Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. r. E. Brooks returned from Roosevelt, where they went last week to witness the ceremony of inauguration of the great dam.
 Mr. Thomas k. Parish of Los Angeles, a well known mining en- gineer, was at Nogales yesterday morning, returning from a visit at Hermosillo. He was going to Phoenix.
 Thursday morning Mrs. c. N. White, wife of the railway agent at Empalme, was at Nogales en route to her former home in Lakeland, Florida, summoned by the serious illness of her mother.
 Monday and Tuesday Nogales was visited by Mir. Arturo NJ. Elias, consul at Tucson for the United States of Mexico, who was at the line city to witness the proceedings in the neutrality cases.
 Monday and Tuesday Nogales was visited by Mir. and Mrs. Allan B. Jaynes of Tucson. Mir. Jaynes is business manager for the Tucson Citizen and clerk of the district court in Pima county.
 Mir. H. G. Aycock, manager for the Trenton Mining Company, operating the Santa Eduviges mine, in the Sahuaripa district of Sonora, is visiting his family, who are mak- 1 ing their home in Nogales
 When you want to sell your house. hold goods, see Mark Lulley, the auctioneer, International Ave.
 Thursday morning Mir. R. H. Ingram, general manager for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was at Nogales en route to Tucson in his private car Sinaloa. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Ingram.
 Yesterday Mir. H. N. Stevens was in from the camp of the West Mexican Coast Oil Company. He reported that preliminary work progresses apace and that it is an- ticipated that drilling will begin by this time next week.
 MT. J. Sabatier has opened this week in his new building at the corner of Morley avenue and Park street, fine, large and new stock of dry goods and ladies dress goods, etc. The new establishment is named the New 0rK Store.
 Monday Nogales was visited by Mr. A. H. Gardner of Tombstone, who is secretary for the Huachuca Water Company and clerk of the district court in Cochise county. Tuesday morning the gentleman returned home to Tombstone.
 Today the school elections are being held. In the Nogales dis trict it is said that Mr. w. c. Budge, who was announced a couple of weeks ago as probable candidate, has declined to run, leaving Mir. T. J. Wylie as the only candidate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

ers.
President Louis Hill.
The president of the Great North
CT addressed he HI ,.se and senate
n The interest Of immigration.
The railroads and appropriations
counties m9et tprlt,ht.
The house this afternoon, after de-
batting for one hour, has indefinitely
postponed the bill aimed at the Asso-
ciated Press monopoly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
A PIONEER
BUSINESS MAN
PASSES AWAY

Joseph Meyers, a pioneer merchant
Of Oregon, and for many years a
prominent business man of Salem,
died at his home in Portland, Sum
day, January 29th, after short ILL
ness. He leaves a wife and six sons,
all we'll known in this city. Mr..
Meyers was man Of the firmest
business integrity, and very success
ful in all his undertakings. He leaves
large circle of friends and acQuain-
tances, who learned to love and re-
spect him for his sterling qualities of
manhood. He amassed a fortune in
this city, and few years ago turned
his business over to his two oldest
sons, and retired on a competence to
live in Portland.
Mr.. Myers was born in Germany in
Hessen- -Cassel on June "a, 1887, 70
years ago. He came to the United
States and landed in New York boy
under 20 years of age In short
time he engaged in a business in
Ohio, and later in Pennsylvania.
From there he went to California
during the gold excitement in the
SOS, and again engaged in business
at Angels Camp, one of California's
most famous mining centers. He
stayed here for a time and then went
to Portland, which was only viii
lage, and engaged in business on
Front street, where the st. Charles
Hotel now stands. He stayed there
some time and then returned to CAL
ifornia about 1868 and took up the
general merchandise business In
Llnn's Valley, Kern county, where he
married his first wife, He remained
in Linns Valley until 1880, when he
returned to Oregon and located in Sa-
lem. He resided in Salem from that
time until two years ago, when he
moved to Portland, During that
time he built up one Of Salem's larg-
est and most substantial drygoods
firms which of late years has been
managed by his sons, H. w. and M.
L. Meyers, and has become a depart
ment store which would be a credit
to any city. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
CHIEF WILL ENFORCE LAW.
CONTINUED from page ~

The chief in his notice calls atten-
ton to ordinance 553 which provides
that no intoxicants must be served
between the hours of IL p. m, and 5
o'clock a. m, and also that none must
be served on the first day of the
week, Sunday. He adds in his notice
that this ordinance has been violated
in the past and that it must be abided
by in the future.
May Close Club Sundays.
The ordinance not only forbids the
sale of intoxicants between those
hours but also provides that no bar
room, saloon or tippling house or
place where they are sold, shall be
kept open and it may be that the club
Saturday night until 5 o'clock Mon
day morning. The chief says that the
saloons are now made to comply with
this rovpision in this respect but is
not certain as to whether 1t can be
made to extend to the club, but be-
lieves it can. He intends securing
legal advice on the subject and II
he is correct will order the club tc
close after midnight week days and
to remain closed Sundays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
RAINFALL
BREAKS ALL
RECORDS
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY is FLOOD.
ED BY HEAVIEST RAINFALL
FOR JANUARY IN NEARLY 50
YEARS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.1

Stockton, Calf, Jan. 30.-With a
rainfall which has broken all records
for January since 1862, the San Joa-
quin valley is pretty we'll water
soaked today. Thousands of acres
east and south of Stockton are under
water from overAowing mountain
streams. Snow is melting rapidly in
the mountains.
The bulk of the water has not yet
reached the San Joaquin river, and
that stream will not reach a danger
GUS stage until tonight or tomorrow.
This afternoon the river as 1871 at
the bridge near Lathrop, The dan
ger point is 18 feet.
Farmers in the Bellota section
fought all night trying to keep Nor
mon channel within banks. The le-
wee broke today, flooding Linden and
all that section west to the diverting
canal, which is protecting Stockton
from overflow. The rainfall for jan
uary to date is 1896 inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

tee of the whole. Huntington, John
son and Steelhammer opposed, as it
would only accommodate a small
number, and the rest would be for ex
pense of sending bodies of dead SOL
dlers from remote parts of the sta;e
ap6 from other states.
Fggleston rlade piea or re'
burial place for the heroes Of the in
sLrrection.
Fouts spoke for the men who
blrei their breasts to The Sp pniiE
bullets. This was to allo| the men
OF other states who camA here to
make their homes spot fol- burial
under the shadow Of the monument
erected to the second Ores.n.
Huntington said it was not a bill
to honor the patriotic dead, but to
enrich burial corporation. He made
plea for cremation instead of taking
up valuable soil for cemeteries.
Johnson, of Marion, said this was
not question of friendship for sol
diers. but of wise expenditure OF
money. Not one in 20 would ever be
buried in this cemetery at Portland
On roll call there was a large nc
vote, but the bill was passed.
New Bills Introduced.
H B. No. 256, Mckinney, t
amend code relating to reopen suit OF
charge of fraud.
H.B. No. 257, Mckinney, to amend
code relating to exemption clause.
H. B. No. 25S, Cushman, for stat'
architect.
H. B. No. 259, Hollis, relating t'
judgments.
H. B. No. 26O, Mahoney, relatlni
to game law
H. B. No. 261, Mariner, to amen'
code relating to game.
i H B. No. 262, Reynolds, for agri
cultural education.
H. B. 269, Rackleff, to proh'oi
treating in saloons.
Fl. B. No. 264. Rackleff, salary as
| SCISSOR of Coos county.
4 H.. B. No. 265, Powell, provide
! semi-annual payments of state as
tsessm ments.
H. B. No. 266, Powell. provides 10
efter fencing of railroads.
Fl. B. No. 267, Chambers, relaVn
: to shooting ducks from akiff.
H. B. No. 26S, Brook, salary hal
= rey county officials.
H. B. No. 269, Books ssNry Ma
heur county officials
H. B. No. 27O, Bigelow, state ei
r gineer to gather information relauh
Y to bridges across Columbia.
t H. B. No. 271, Jones, for registry
purchase of poultry.
: H. B. 272. Fouts, to amend COO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
.IMPEACHES A
DISTRICT JUDGE
OF COLORADO
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Denver, Colo, Jan, 9O-Impeach-
ment proceedings against District
Judge Greeler Whitford were filed in
the lower house of the legislature
here today by President McLennan,
of the State Federation of Labor.
Whitford recently sentenced 16 mem
bers of the United Mine Workers of
America to Jail for violating an in
junction against interfering with
strikebreakers in the Northern Colo
RADIO coal fields.
In the impeachment papers Whit
ford is charged with being unfit for
the Office of judge and with using his
position to oppress the litigants by
denying them the right of jury
trial The Impeachment resolution
was referred to special committee
of the legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

SUBSCRIBERS.

If you get your paper By
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time is up, and
remit promptly, or notify uN
to stop the paper; otherwise
bill will be made for the time
the paper comes after eS,oirs.
ton of last payment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
TIDAL WAVE
BROWNS 300 IN
The PHILIPPINES

Manila Jan. 30.-That at least so
persons and possibly 800 have per-
ished through a tidal wave which
overwhelmed an island on which the
Volcano Taal is situated, is reported
here today.
An American school teacher has in
formed the government that all the
villages along the western shore of
Lake Taal have been inundated. He
believed that 300 had persisted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

Speaker Rusk announced as com
mittee to investigate state institu-
tlOns:
Jones, of Clackamas.
Derby, of Hood River.
Clemens, of Multnomah.
Buckley, of Gillian, Sherman and
Wheeler.
Beals, of Tillamook.
This committee will be required to
bring in report at this session on
Ihe asylum, and have until 1913 to
report on the other institutions. 1t
Is believed 70 be fair committee.
The resolutions committee reported
iaVorably that DR.. Steiner be allowed
hearing by the house. Thompson
made plea for an open and public
nearing The people of Oregon were
ehutled to have all the facts come
out where no colored or packed COM
mittee could bring in a prejudicial
report.
Fouts spoke for the rerort. Super
mte1dent Steiner sH uld have the
institutional right . defend him
self against injurious attacks made
On him. A motion to re-reber was
ios' and the report was adopted.
H. b. No. 155, Beals, fixing terms
ot county court of Tillamook coun-
ty Passed.
y i 80 rs, Cottel amends
rn''l Of Pharm acy ;c:. Passed.
Trim AttOrney-GeneraI.
Ihe appropriation committee will
not entertain the demand of the at
'ofney-generars office for additional
revenues amounting to $24OO 9
year The Encouragement Is asking
hat matter to be referred to the su.
preme court.
ne is to have one assistant at
'-VVO year and his stenographel
% have $1OSO year, as she is re
sarued as very competent. The crea
aOn Of the job of second assistant at
urney-general for VIM. P. Lord, Jr.
"S not entertained.
Fight Over Burial Plot.
n. B. No. %, by Eggleston, TO
siVO to buy burial plot in Riverviev
sue'ery, al Portland. for burial plo
~ Philippine soldiers.
slaby vas put in chair in commit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
LORIMER'S
ELECTION WAS
TOO CROOKED

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Declaring
that William Lorimer was improperly
elected United States senator from
Illinois, Senator Frazier, of Tennes-
see, today filed minority report of
the senate committee on privileges
and elections, which investigated the
charges against Lorimer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
BELINDA
THRESHED
CASHIER

Seattle, Wash, Jan. S0.-Mrs. Be-
linda A. Corbonneau, comely young
woman who looks anything but a
man-handler, today admitted that it
was she who administered a severe
thrashing to A. Ruser, cashier of the
Dome City bank of Dome City, Alas
ka, in a room in the Chibald hotel
Saturday evening
Mrs. Corbonneau is staying at the
New Washington hotel. Mrs. Cor
bOnneau said that she gave Ruser a
hOrsewhipping because of his alleged
persecution of her sister, Miss Mar
garet Mulrooney. Ruser came to
Seattle to prosecute a suit against
Miss Mulrooney, instituted by the
bank to regain $4,000, the bank al
leges Miss Mulrooney obtained by
fraud while she was cashier of the
Institution.
Mrs Carbonneau admits that she
hred Ruser to a room in the hotel
and piled the lash. Ruser COM
planned to the police and declared
that Mrs. Corbonneau was aided by
two men who held him, while she
lashed him.
The woman has not been arrested.
MElNER WILL HAVE HEARING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
A FrightfuI Wreck.

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnica Salve--earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns, boils, sores of all kinds,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or oorns, it's supreme. Surest
pile cure. 25c at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
Read in February
Sunset Magazine

San Diego, the City of Dreams,
come true. Beautifully illustrated in
four colors. Tetrazzini singing in the
streets of San Francisco Christmas
eve. Now on sale at all news stands.
15 cents. 1-25-eod-2-1 l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30
resident Louis Hill.

relating to rights minority stockhold
ara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

tContinued from page one. J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

STEINER WILL HAVE HEARING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-30

Piles Cured in 6 to ID Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 70
IA days or money refunded. soc.
NV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04

Civic pride in New York's near ap-
proaeh TO the five million mark in
population brings regret to every New
Yorker who was not included IN tho
census.
THE fact that | do not count IN
that aggregation Of souls gives a
sense Of personal loss said woman
whom the census enumerator passed
By. 1T makes me feel Ike an ont
slider, missed a chance to con-
tribute TO the city's greatness. and
Ike all lost opportunities, II comes
back to haunt me- In my home, which
then sheltered seven persons. only
three we're enrolled because the land
lady was too proud to let even the
census man know she kept boarders.
None OF the four who escaped detec-
tion minded the omission then. bur
now that the city's immensity has
been reduced to figures they regret
the laxity that Topped or at least four
names from the returns"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04

% usircst-fcf rirr
Tile one continued Msrle calmly
-of whom your ffiend had the sub
Time serve 20 write about On rostai
io yeti which, rou iast On tire next to
The last evening iAai sou called On
me. i said if ! remember rightly.
She Is bAek here again with naint on
her 81 nich thick Waiting Whcn
Hiil you come to town
Gradually The anger faded from tho
Face of The youth lle srinned and
theu suddenly broke into i loud iaugh.
Funny isn L~1t7 asked the girl.
crrshinaly.
Awiuliy funny. confessed An
thony You see. 'ms friend. as you
call him. Is The ownaf Of bic garage.
i was my runabout to which he re-
ferred on the postal I had II there
for repairs. and then suddenly decided
20 have il enamel1d ! wrote him 10
attend 70 this When It came back
from the enameler's he sent me the
card.
Anthony. II wish you would get
me out Of this said the girl. her
flushed face ayerted.
She referred 70 the sandbar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04


fe1 ase az s.ec. y Fisw in anow'
as ihla Intimacy
Anthony Stared
Today ay differences with.-witk
another have bean adjusted, and
c.a.l Base - see the broken threads
& Your Own romance Joined together
Hut
There isn't any but about IT,
aa woman. and il would be strange,
indeed il didn't know my own sex
There is 4 boat she pointed TO a
runt tied 10 nearby stake Jump
Il and hunt down your caNrlcious
lady
Antuony's troubled eyes roamed the
SPACE about them fellow was strid-
ing hastily toward their clustered
spot 1t was Haskell Anthony right
y Interpreted the girls words as a
dismissal
Discons0lately. be arose and made
his way 70 the boat Slipping the oars
.inip their locks BE- pushed the fat
ssstomed affair from its mooring and
pssshed dismally out onto the water
This was an Idle mission; he knew tt
Marie Nnrdeld was not In sight
Loon lake is d bending body of water.
With wooded harbors all about. and A
pretty liftle island near It's inlet
IoWarl this island Anthony threaded
las way. She was therei Further
more. without profiered assistance.
she bade fair to remain there. He
saw ter as a turn brought the island
into view. Size was standing erect in
the boat and using an oar as pole
70 a series of fruitless efforts TO move
the craft from clinging sandbar.
Anthony. unobseryed. kept All ap-
preciafive eve on the picture. "Do
JOB want help be asked. as the girl
suddenly abandoned her efforts and
sank wearily to a seat
h proud little head raised itself to
.stare at the approaching Anthony.
y No indeed" came the sarcastic
answer. II am just exercising, you
incw
tnihony laughed Perhaps / can
heip you. he ventored, but before I
fo yoa and are to hare nice quiet
litils Heart % heart talk
lndeea2"
"A want 70 know" he continued,
'iust WHY you saw FIT to throw me
down So Suddenly I think i have
right 70 know"
'As "a you didn't came seornfully
from The girl
well. / DON'T The youth spoke
angrily And before you leave that
saaabar you are going to tell me all
about it,
III win agreed the girl freezingiy.
'Now-what about the gin IN De.
irolt2
hat about the who2"
The girl til Detroit snapped
Marie Norheld rs it possible thas
yoa think ! don't know
"Ycu talk foolishly" reialiated An.
thong, The angry red rushing TO his
"lfseks There never was any girl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-04
FOR WDG n 4


WhereNiihal Nll M bride ana hos
maids 3 cotAa na l NAa ial
the proud nei lnMesf
70 d. ion9t so iA caa'al eH
terpriains mafehsu aNa
70 display u.eir iHan1 u g
dainty ande maWMneE
gowns aha otAn aag saf tse brl5a
and by th's fine eAe a beg
trouseaau aboat cofrt Maide a1a
snothef are gisrg slo3 auglii 9g
the gcN and ha t lacy WIN
assemble ana max ietase
for the girl lbey do or
Rich ana elaDoral leit
20 older Matrons while the mada
nay indulge only "a aimntr iaea,
whatever TIE enaracleF W maeflaa
Yoiles. mafanisette batiste msl'ns.
NETS. laceg, thin sllS and atins aDa
chinons, Eli the llsal and supple esb
rics. give the bfidcsmaids plenty y
room fOr the exercise oi ihdlFidaai
taste THE gowns ef embroidered
baflste made up With val o. cluny
lace and elaborated with hand Gro
chet III motives, medaiicnB ana in
serts, are, perhaps moro geuerally
favored than all others Embroidered
swiss also coNes 10 for q good Share
* attention.
These sheer gowns may be worn
over plain slips 81 muslin or silk in
any color and their usefulness by rs
means ceases with the passing Of the
wedding day. They are good fof al
summer and for several summers For
The pretty lingerie gown has come TO
stay-a feature Of midsummer They
are successfully cleaned or even
lanndered II they become a0llcd ana
the handsomest ones are d openwork
embroidery On sheer grounds wth Sd.
seriions Of laNa outlining ihe seams
and saedap'ear asS motifs celebrating
the badie8 another advantage Mes
fl the char y possible Ia the color q
tie undeniip
The new wide crcres make lovely
gowns, which can also BE- easily oieaa-
Cd and are Therefore practical Where
one must rcckon Wild slender purse.
the usefulness ani dafablnty 81 iaa-
terial is ihe queailea Q' inpofaucc
10 lhe illlftlaeoH 62ample oi
gowns in clrih arH icu'afi asa eyan.
Lace saua persian III a3fudgfel
bands nith nH m 'cees aad AZ
fuima 4e laf eeisie aature
The encs q brutal laliaeai s. lhe