davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
At The McIIain Co.'S

New shipment of oxfords-Dutten-
hofer's for ladies and Crossett's for
men-comprising all the newest
styles, now on sale at The McLain
Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

A complete line of Sanitol bath
and toilet preparations at Naswor-
thy's Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

Manhattan shirts, new patterns
and styles and colors guaranteed,
found only at The McLain Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01
SWEETEST GIRL IN DIXIE"

Dawson Dramatic Club Will Again
Present Popular Play.
AT the request of a number who
failed to see the play last fall the
Dawson Dramatic Club will put on
The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" next
Thursday night.
The admission will be so cents
TOT reserved seats. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of the High
School Athletic Association to be
used toward fitting up a gymnasium.
The cast Of characters to appear are
as follows.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

A complete line Of Sanitol bath
and toilet preparations at Naswor-
thy's Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

Pretty line of stationery at Mas
wsFSAy'R Pharmacy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

IF it is to be had in the drug
store line phone 70-Nasworthy's
Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

give several readings during the in
termissions between the acts.
Tickets will be on sale Wednes-
day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

Ask to see Nantahala talcum pow
der, in pound jars for 25 cents, at
Nasworthy's Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-01

Phone 16 for turpentine chips. ]
A.. Shields.
The oasis., 1911-11-25
To San Salvador.

Friday of last week MT. and Mrs. M. F. Perry departed from La Co. lorada for Central America, where Mir. Perry goes to take charge of the interests of the Charles Butters Company, Limited, in the republic of Salvador, in addition to his duties as general manager for the same company at La Colorado, which latter post he had held seV- eral years past. As stated hereto fore by THE OASIS MT. Perry will alternate between Sonora and Sal vador, passing about six months at each camp. Making the present trip they went to Mazatlan by rail, thence down the Coast by Pacific Mail steamer.
The oasis., 1911-11-25
Santa Cruz County.

MT. Ed, Castaieda of Benson who is interested in the mines in the Santa Rita mountains that MT. John Allen is developing, is the camp, having just returned from California.
 MT. Lew Friend, one of the old time mining men of the Southwest, known we'll all over Sonora, Ari- zona, Utah and Nevada, is develop ing some very promising placer ground on the Pima county line, between the railroad at Amado- vile and Arivaca. After every storm gold is found on the surface. and it is believed that working systematically the ground will pay.
 Mr.James Guy, of Patagonia, is doing assessment work on a group of promising claims which he has named the White Owl group over in the Pelota Blanca mountains, about twenty.two miles northwest from Tubac, which latter place he makes his headquarters. He has been getting out some high grade shipping ore Cooper and silver) right from the grass roots.
 At Tubac Monday there died very suddenly a Mexican woman whose name the reporter was un- able to learn. She had been ail- ing some days, but had improved greatly in condition and was about the house taking a hand in the usual work. While seated in a chair engaged in picking over pot of beans she turned to her daughter quickly, and said II am going to die," and fell to the floor lifeless. She was buried Tuesday.
 Thursday THE OASIS man visited the Allen and Sheehy camps in the Santa Rita mountains and found everything there as describ- ed recently in these columns by MT. James Cunningham's letter. Each has done considerable de- velopment work and taken out a great deal of high grade ore which has been shipped yielding at the smelter handsome returns. Mir. Allen is shipping now ore which goes 16% copper and sixteen ounces in silver per ton.
The oasis., 1911-11-25

the American way. Amid sur. roundings so delightful. and with creature comforts at hand, the tourist traveller will find the days passing swiftly and delightfully."-.
The oasis., 1911-11-25

S now a similar position at Naco where the newly welded pair will make their home.
 Saturday last there arrived from California Messrs. N. O. Van Bib- Der and R. 0. Van Bibber of Los Angeles, who visited Hermosillo a year ago and bought from the c. NJ. Wooster Company a tract of land on the other side of the Sonora river, near Villa Seris; and they have returned now to improve and cultivate the same. With that end in view they have bought from MT NJ. Y Loaiza supply of farm implements and machinery.
 Mir. Manuel Y. Loaiza, the ex- tensive agricultural implement dealer, has received within the past two weeks three carloads of the Davenport roller bearing, steel wheeled wagons, new application of the roller bearing which enables team of two horses to haul the load of four on other kinds of wagons. One carload came to Mir. Loaiza's Hermosillo house, another went to his depository at Guaymas, and the third to his house at Culi- acan.
 Doctor Bim Smith is getting into form and arrangement for use his new Hermosillo hospital, in the Cubillas residence, on Calle Jalapa, near the Francisco 1. Madero park. The structure is one of the largest and most commodious in the city, with a frontage of sixty feet and a depth of 120. The building sur rounds almost completely large patio, and has nearly a score of large rooms varying in size suitable for wards, both public and private, operating rooms, dispensary, at- tendants' rooms, dining room. kit chen, etc. An expert sanitary plumber from Los Angeles is en- gagged in making the necessary cen nections and installation of the baths, sinks, toilets and accessories While the hospital is open and caring for patients it will be sev- eral weeks yet before it will be completed entirely with everything in it's proper place. A carload of furniture and appliances yet to be installed is enroute from the East. MT. Robert A. Scott of Hermo- sillo, has produced an auto buck board, which he finds far more seryiceable and economical on the roads of Sonora than is the much heavier automobile. He stripped down to the running gear and machinery a 40-h. p. Lozier ma. chine, and fitted tbereupon a buck board bed and three seats. Two of, the seats are easily removable, and they will carry three passen. gers each. The drivers seat has room for another beside the chauffeur. So the machine can carry either eight persons, or five as may be wanted-by removing or replacing one seat; and if but two are to go the other seat goes out. As altered the machine is much lighter than formerly, is easier on tires, consumes less gaso- line, and can carry heavier loads. With the two removable seats dis carded it can carry quite load of freight. The new arrangement makes the machine far more ser. viceahle for general use in A rapion
The oasis., 1911-11-25
TEPic.
q New and Delightful Resort Which Can be Reached by the Southern
 Pacific

n0 OUuJneFn dCI1c hdlIWdY of Mexico announces that on or about the first of January it will open to traffic as far as Topic, it's line building toward Guadalaiara and the City of Mexico, giving to the world at large access to one of the most quaint and attractive of the antigua cities of Mexico, which on account of it's remoteness and the difficulties of travel has re- mained until now in an isolation almost complete.
 Topic, which is a city of magni. tude, and the capital of the territory of the same name, is situated in the center of great valley some forty miles across, at an altitude of about 4,000 feet, on the west slope of the Sierra Madre, about ,000 miles from the international line at Nogales. The combination of altitude and latitude gives an ideal climate which is described as almost perpetual Spring. The valley of Topic is very rich and fertile, and it's agricultural and horticultural productions are ex- tensive and varied, source of great and permanent wealth, while the surrounding mountains are rich in mineral of all kinds. Some of the richest and most famous of the antigua mines of Mexico, are tributary to the city which is the subject of this article. The ad- vantages which will ensue from a railway connection with the outer world will give to the mineral and agricultural industries of the ter ritory an impetus that cannot fail in attracting universal and world wide attention.
 The isolation that the region has enjoyed so long has had the effect of preserving in remark able degree the old order in Mex ico, and in many particulars it is more like city of the seventeenth century than one of modern times Of itself that fact gives the valley and the city charm which will be appreciated by tourist and traveller Added to that is the charm of a delightful and unparalleled climate all of which will make Topic a great place of resort for people from all parts of the world, where they can enjoy rest and recreation amid novel yet very attractive surroundings.
 To meet the demands of the tide of travel which will set in surely as soon is the railway is open the Hotel "BoIo de Gro" ("Gold Nugget Hotel") is we'll prepared. It oc. cupies a very large and handsome building upon one side of the plaza a beautiful view of which is afford ed from the arcade of the great porch of the hotel itself. The house is conducted in the modern American manner, and is fitted with all the latest appliances for comfort and convenience of guests including hot and cold, shower and steam baths; the guest cham bers are furnished comfortably and luxurionsly; while the table pres ents a variety made possible by the varied products of the fertile valley surrounding, cooked and served in
The oasis., 1911-11-25
HERMoSILLo HAPPENINGS.
2 Bunch of Interesting Items from the
 Capital City of Sonora.

BkUlV at 0ud AlaS5 h0o ASAANfNN AAA@ establishment to Hermosillo, and is located on Calle Cerdan.
 Mir Alberto May of La Moda, at Hermosillo, who has been in Paris since April of last year, is expected to return home, with Mrs. May, in December.
 Monday Don Jose Maria May torena, governor of Sonora, went to the City of Mexico, on official busi- ness, making the trip via Nogales and El Paso
 At the Cantina Central custom CTS are served at six o'clock D. m. on Saturdays with hot tamale; and Sunday morning hot chile con carne is served.
 MT. Angel Porchas, the San Javier merchant, who has been visiting the capital some eight or ten days, returned home Tuesday ei the present week.
 MT. and Mrs. Cecil r. Hostetter of El Paso, are visiting the parents of the gentleman-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hostetter of the American consulate. They arrived Monday morning.
 Mir. Fred C. Carruthers, superin- tendent of the Tarasca mine, near Torres, who had been visiting in California couple of months, returned to Sonora q couple of weeks ago, and has been visiting m Hermosillo this week.
 Renewed activity in mining is reported in the Yaqui river region, and the Sonora Ore Buying Com pany (Lewis & Hart of Hermosillo) mention having made several inn portant shipments of ore recently by their La Dura office.
 At the Tarasca mine, near Tor res, which has been closed down some months, preparations are in hand for resumption of operations in January. Mir. Fred c. Carruth- CTS, the superintendent, is making his arrangements for resumption of work.
 Last week the Southern Pacific of Mexico got work on the cause way across the arm of Guaymas bay at Empalme, so far along that trains are crossing, but there re- aains yet deal of work before it will be the same fine bit of railway engineering it was before the hirru- cane of October 4th.
 MT. Francisco Aguilar, who went to the Tehuacan hot springs some weeks ago, for the healing effects of the waters, is reported improved greatly in health, and the gentle. man has gone now to the federal capital, whence he is expected to arrive at his home in Hermosillo some time this month.
 THE OASIS is pleased to announce lhe marriage at Los Angeles, Cali iOrnia, on Tuesday of the present seek, of Miss Amelia Ferreira, daughter of our old time friend Don Manuel Ferreira of Hermo- aillo, to Mr. Alonzo Guido Quiroz,
The oasis., 1911-11-25

MT. T. N. Bertrand, a prosperous rancher at Merisichi, on the San Miguel river, has been a visitor at Hermosillo this week, a guest at the Hotel Cohen.
The evening world., 1911-04-27
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We have had 81 many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema aud other skin
diseases that We are glad to make ~
answer public. After careful invcs,iga-
ton we have found that n simple wash
Of Oil Of Wintcrgrccn, ~ compounded IN
ID. ID. D., can bc relied upon. We would
not make this statement To our patrons,
friends and n~righhor- unless we were
sure Of it-and although there are many
so-called Eczema remedies sold, we our
selves unhesi,a,inply recommend ID. ID.
ID. Prescription
: Bccausc-Wc know that IL gives in
slant relief to that torturing itch.
Bccausc-D. ID. ID. starts the cure at
the foundation of the trouble.
Bccausc-lt clcauscS, soothcs and
heals the skin. clearing away pimplcs and
blotchcs over night.
Bccausc--It enables Nature To repair
the ravagcs 81 disease.
Bccausc-Thc records Of ten years oi
complete cures Of thousands Of the most
scriou, eases show that ID. ID. ID. is
to-day recognized as the absolutely re-
liable Eczema Cure,
Drop into our store to-day, just to talk
over the merits ol this wonderful Pre-
scfiption. We will also explain the value
Of ID. ID. ID. as n household remedy.
] lIcgcmnn \ Co. and Rikcr's Drug stores.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

disappeared, all his victims were silent
about their losses except Louis Runkel
Of Runkcl Brothers. chocolate manu-
facturer. Of No, Nj West Thirtieth
street.
Mr.. Ruukie notified the police that a
man representing himself as r. 6.
Platter OF the Watles Platter Company,
wholesale srocers of Fort Worth. TeN..
ordered 1900 worth Of goods FOR i'm
mediate shipment. lie explained that
he was snort % ready money and got
cash on a check for $40 Then he dis
appeared
Platter was lo,atcI In Battle
Creek, Mich. and Yrous.. to New
York. Aftcr he had pleaded guilty TO =
cIargo Of larceny Zoo the second degree
Ue vas questioned by JJls" O'Slllivan.
lie admitted tlat 10 had -orvod = year
IN Geneva County, H., prison iu 1875.
"platter'' sometimes tu.u victims he
The evening world., 1911-04-27
FLOWERS FOR DOG
CHILDREN LOVED,
k|LLEDBYA AUTO
Entire Neighborhooi MournS
for Jessica, Pet of Policeman
Joseph n. Evans.
FRIENDS CALL FATAL.
Crushed as She HeSitated Be-
tween Responding or Going
Back to Her Mistress.
FRIENDS CALL FATAL.

There are many sorrowlng children to-
day about Broadway and one Hundred
and Forty-eighth street because Jessica
Is dead. J~esslca. commonly known a.
Jess. was a w%ire-haired Irish terrier.
with a pedigree a mile long and n ma
ture that was kindly and an intc,ll-
sence that was little less than human.
jess was sent from the S%outhwell ken
neis In rclsn to Joseph y. Evans. a
policeman OF the West Forty-seventh
street station, who lives with his mother
at No. $40 West one Hundred and For
ty-eighth street.
jess was the constant companion and
loyal protector of Policeman Evans.
mother. who is a cripple. and seldom
goes out. Every child In the n~elghbor-
hood loved this dog. for her stump OF a
tail would wag her JOY when she met
an acquaintance and she was ever ready
10 defend the weak and prosecuted.
How She Was Killed.
Tho n OF her dealt makes the
sorrow all the greater. Mrs. Evans felt
so well last night that she decided to
take an airing and left her house
using her crutch and cane to support
her. Jess trotted at her side from the
residence to the corner of Broadway.
Mistress n dog walked slowly down
Broadway for a few steps. Everywhere
there were children who haIed jess
with glad acclaim. ON every side IL
was Hello Jess" And Jess would wag
her tail to show that she appreciated
the greetings.
On the east side or Broadway n mum
Der OF children were PLAYING. They
aniAA har apl gali..t O.. ,h. l.u I...
gave a glance at her mistress ana ran
toward them. she got across the street
in safety. gave a few joyful leaps. re-
ceived the pats OF her admirers and
started back to join Mrs. Evans. she
had gone about half way across the
street when another child, whose voice
Jess recognized. cried Here. Jess.'
Run Down by Auto.
Jeas stopped. and this proved fatal.
She looked in the direction OF her
friends On the opposite side Of the
street and shook her head as II to say
I'm sorry. but my mistress needs me
now" Then she started TO resume hei
journey. but Jess had not seen a tour
ing car that was bearing down upon her
At high speed. I'll car was upon her
In an instant. There was "A frightened
yelp and II was all over.
Tenderly the little hands Of the chill.
dren who had called TO Jess picked ~
the form OF their companion and Dor,
It TO the Evans fiat. They had a funera
The evening world., 1911-04-27

was Thomas g.. Smith OF Brounswood.
Tex. A. Smith he got a check for $50
cashcd by !. W. Beardsiey Sons Com
pany. at No. AS Greenwich street. From
the Campbell Soup Company he got $3.50.
The u. \. Patterson Tobacco Company
Of Richmond. Va. the American Art
Works Of C~uchhocktOn, o., and scores
Of other firms suffered from his visits.
Platter" was romanded by Judge
O'S.Illivan for sentence ON Mar T. lie
may he sentenced to from two end
one-half TO five years on the charge to
which ne pleaded guilty.
The evening world., 1911-04-27

'""" saks& 0umpanY
Dresses WhCh any WOmQn can afford to buy
TOMORROW FRDAD ND SATURDAY
sale of beautiful Spring hds and gons at wholesale
pie, md a brief explanation of the circumstances
Which have made this remarkable offering possible
sold. That she finest tribute we could possibly have hoped tor. and more than confirms all 10
our predictions and claims In the meantime howeeto other manufacturers sought to emulate the
example Of the particular manufacturer from whom We bought the 2 100 dresses referred to- They
solicited our aid in marketing theirs ok and Aerd equally Aaummg inducements. For you must
not forget that backward seasons no nHetHd persons 1t affects all manufacturers alike But
quality first and quantity ahe~ad We can nno confuse henr relative Importance. SohstmoA
Of the offerings did not interest u.s. The merchandise good as it was fell short Of our requirements
and ours was, therefore, rejected
But there wa one notable exception A manufacturer who rMs high in the quality Of his pro-
auctions and the fidelity Of his styles offered US ne over 100 dresses at a price which made
the values ever superior, to those contained in omf INT purchase from another source. A much
greater concession was OF course both natural and necessary In view tour phenomenal distribution
Of dresses during the past few days As a nuto this We now have, 429 deaes Gnud-
ing less than 200 from the fomer a) al prices which are lower than those announced Sa-
day and Monday las-tp nes which, in kc,b barely cover the cost of production
Now. we know that you hear lot about values in these aggressive days of grace and Tremendous
distribution but we are not going to let our endhwnm on these particular values keep you any
longer from the pewaA Of the bef but interesting details which follow. The wraw y~ be dull
nn sy ALL We shall content ourselves with the simple eme that no such vaes in womms
dresses lave ever before been offered to the women of New Yok-nO in the nine hg years OF
our experience Fourth EMr
s s:s " s% %: s. j, , ": ; ;% :." %%. = " .s . yer " s~%
1856 Dresses : $2 5$ ;$$ $ $ st: 8; :':s"% II" Dresses == *;% ! $ $ : =$ ;=$$ e. g. ! . %$:
Tomorrow and Saturdays ISIS with u~ Rsh4 $50
: IS :: 4: 4 IS Il Il $ f: s. %$ i: E 4 $$s ;% =$ Dresses $ $$; $:: IS $ 81 ;$: e: If Il: IT. 1T
ssp,.~s. of white omr lingerie the onb being "1 1o" %%"s an. %% Saturday. .a o
&C &; &C.,: s : = e: : :$$: !: !: !: s %s Dresses $$::: e.: i: St; ;@ & $G$ ST.
''' Dresses ; $3@ S :;$ ELS "11 nj: 's'%"S+" Addresses f: s; ::::::; :%ss :ss;s S: &: s $ 80
1o""o~a Saturday ala~ % " Rc S%A%' ""d N""""
III Dresses &: e: $$ Is; :: : %$ $% "s &C. .$$" So Dresses : s4::s y: :s$s ss: "% s%:s ; u.s. r.
Tomorrow and Saturday 1850 wit" NEW %%s SS%r @"%%G%a
az '''''$ Co.: &: e.: $% $5~% e. e.: s s: ST. >. p...,. T 1s":: :: n: : : ::.:.:: ,: IS"
1s%"e~ %d Saturday" so '% T% %'" % ~ S SATURDAY s% j.. $500
"'"'' f :$& S $% G S5 1T s.; % %%' "''"""' $ $: $ :::: : $$:$$ $@ a S ;;$ e. e.
Tomorow" and Saturday $50 Tomorowm and Saturday ats $3.50
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE or
AN ATTACHMENT

IN the Distri1. Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District Of the
state Of Idaho, ia and for the
County Of Lincoln.
Jos. Nelson supply Co., a cor
p9ralion, Plaintiff, vs.. c. B. Morri-
son, Defendant.
state Of Idaho, County Of Lin
coin, IS.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of April a. ID. 1911,
attachment issued in the above en-
titled action against the property
Of the aforesaid defendant, c. b.
Morrison, for the sum Of One Hun
dred Ninety-one and 96-iO0ths
'si9i96) dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate Of z per cent
per anHum from April 10Th, 1911,
together with the costs Of this
action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the said District Court. affixed this
18th day Of April A. d. 1911.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Seal Clerk Of District Court.
By J. H. HELMAN, Deputy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids for the furnishing Of ali
material and labor required for
The erection and completion Of a
two story and basement frame
Building upon Lincoln County Poor
Farm about two miles from Sho-
shone, will be received by the
Board Of Commissioners Of Lincoln
County at their office in the Court
House at 10 A. N. May 9th. 1911,
according TO plans and specifi-
cations on file in the office Of the
Clerk OF Said Board. Said Board
reserves the right to accept OF
reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
HARRY W. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Seal 1927.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

|, Walter NJ. Evans, of ShOshone
Idaho, who made entry No. 4S3.
Under the provisions of an act of
the legislature of the State OF
Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March 2
1872, which embraces.
NWA SEA of Section So. Town
ship S, Range 10 E, B. NJ,
Do hereby give notice of my in
tentiOn to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described and that l expect to
prove that l have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land. as
required by law, before D. A
Truman, Representative State Land
Board at ShOshone, Idaho on the
18th. day of April 1911.
By two of the following witnesses:
T. Plat Williams. H. P. Carter,
Louis F. Gieseke, NJ. NJ. Maekey, all
Of Shoshone. Idaho.
WALTER NJ. EVANS, Entryman.
"a.
Deferred to Nay 6, 1911.