davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-05-20

Whole No. 94o

the ocean there will be danger of a pestilence. The Pacific mail steamer from Panama to San Francisco that touched at Mazatlan recently took many families seeking safety in the California metropolis.
 Upon authentic information it is stated that jnsarrectO8 siezed re- gently two Southern Pacific trains in Sinaloa and used them to trans port 1000 men into San Bias, on the Fuerle river, in the northern part of the state, and have in pos. session that town. It is thought they will use it as a base for a movement toward Guaymas.
 Elsewhere the insurrection seems gaining ground rapidly, and it is reported to be active and meeting more or less success in all but three of the twenty seven states of the republic.
 Advices from El Paso are to the effect that peace negoti ttions be- tween Madero, the provisional president, at the head of the en- Surrect0 movement, and Judge Carbajal, the envoy from the Diaz government, have been resu ned at Juarez. It is reported that as a condition precedent 10 peace Ma dero has demanded that the in. 8urrectOS be given the naming of four members of lhe federal cabinet and he governors of fourteen states; and that as counter pro- position Carbajal expressed a willingness to concede three cab- inet officers and ten governorships. Judge Car jal has plenary powers so 1t is said, and whatever he negoliates, will be accepted by President Diaz and his advisers. !,
 Since the foregoing was in type there came the information that on Thursday an armistice of five days had been declared and that Madero was going to the City of Mexico to arrange there the terms of peace, which are said will include the naming by the insurgents of three cabinet ministers, governors of fourteen states, resignati n before June 1st of President Diaz and Vice President Corral, appoint ment of De la Barra provisional president, and calling a new elec- tion for president and vice-presi- dent.
The oasis., 1911-05-20

overlooking the town on the west side, threw up redoubt and planted ma, hine gun. Their operations were visible from nearly all parts of the town on the Amer ican side of the line, and were watched with great curiosity by all Anyone who had transit tele. scope, hinocular or spy glass of any kind was the center of an in telesled group who passed it from hand to hand for better view of operations. Monday evening some waggishly inclined individual turned loose his gun and immedi ately the exc tement was great upon both sides of the line. All thought the attack had begun. But as there were no answering shots the excitement died away and the people returned to the prevalent feeling of quiet suspense.
 Saturday evening there was pro- mulgated the following for infor. nation and guidance of the public in the evenluality of hostilities on the Sonora side of the line:
 PUBLIC NOTICED
 To insure as much as possible the personal safety of the citizens of Nogales, Arizona, in the event of an attack upon, or fighting in the adjoining city of Nogales, So nora, after careful consideration. also consultation with Town off cial4, Captain J. W. Furlong of the 9th Cavalry here stationed has issued the following information and instructions:
 A main line of guards will be posted along Crawford street west 10 tlfe hills and east to the reser. voir. An advanced line will also he posted along the International boundary, and patrols established on the streets running north and south between the two lines. ALL PERSONS WILL BE REQUIRED TO KEEP BACK OF THE MAIN LINE. People livng between the advanced and main lines will be required to remain in their houses, and avoid congregating on the line or in ex posed positions Our citizens, We feel assured, will take due notice of these instructions, avoid unneces. sary exposure, and have no evil befall any of them through their own imprudence.
 A. H. NooN, Mayor.
 H. ]. SAXON, Sheriff.
 CoN O'KEEFE, Coll of Customs
 J. w. FURLoNe, Capt. 6'h Cav
 Nogales, Ariz., May 18th. 1911.
 Advices from the interior of So. nora indicate a deplorable state oi affairs, and a great deal of suffer. ing is sure to ensue. Marauding hands calling themselves Nader istas are springing up in all parts of the state. They help themselves to cattle on the ranges, forage fol their horses, and provisions of al sorts from the stores in the towns And wherever they find them they take horses, accoutrements and arms. They are reported to have taken everything out of the stores in the towns of Rayon, Opedepe Tuape, Cucurpe and other town, along the San Miguel river; anc the same appropriation has occurred in the towns along the Sonors river. They give receipts alway' for everything they take, to bt
The oasis., 1911-05-20

dim and misty future. What is worse the seasons crops have been destroyed along those rivers. Famine is predicted.
 Tuesday a report gained credence that the capital city of Sonora Hermosillo-had been evacuated also, by the federals, and that the state government had been trans ferred to Guaymas. At that time all rail and telegraphic communi- cation had been severed and 1t was impossible to verify the story. But it was put upon the wires and spread broadcast all over the United States. Tuesday night a train came through from Guaymas and those who came upon 1t promptly denied the tale.
 Several times during the week the Sonora railway has been cut by destruction of bridges by in surrectOS As soon as possible the destroyed structures are replaced and trains pass over the road; but within twenty-four or forty.eight hours traffic has been interrupted again in the same way. Beyond Empalme the road is reported not in operation at all, and the in surrectOS are reported in possession of all the southern part of the state save along the Yaqui river, in the delta, where there are strong garrisons at Torim, Potam and other points.
 Tuesday evening a train came through to Nogales from Guaymas. None has passed through in either direction since. Wednesday morn ing train left Nogales sOuthward It got as far as Torres and turned hack Thursday morning reaching Nogales Thursday evening. Four or five bridges between Torres and Empalme are reported destroyed by iaSurrectos. Yesterday morning a train started soulhward, went as far as Hermosillo, turned back at that point and reached Nogales late last night.
 The Altar district is given over to the rebels entirely, and it is re- ported that Don Diego Moreno, who was prefect of the district, has gone over to the rebels and is now their chief adviser. At present the gentleman is in Nogale-, Arizona.
 It is further reported that Don Jose Maytorena, provisional gov. ernOr of Sonora has esta blished the provisional capital of the state at Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas. and is administering the affairs of state from an inSurrectO standpoint at that place. It is reported fur. ther that if the inSurrectos capture Nogales, Sonora, the provisional capital will be transferred from Agua Prieta to that place.
 The state of Sinal0a seems tC have been almost entirely overrun by tine rebels, the federals retaining possession of Culiacan and Maza- tlan only. Private letters from the latter city coming to Guaymas by steamer, state that the insurgents have the city practically in a state ) of siege, and that skirr. ishes occur almost daily in the outskirts anc outside of the city, keeping up 5 , constant excitement. The watel supply has continued cut off anc the wafer for daily use is OhtaineC
The oasis., 1911-05-20
PROGRESS OF THE RESURRECTION.
Nearly All of Sonora and Slnsio Given Over to the Rebels. Early
 Peace Predicted.

has made decided gains, and has now almost complete possession of inc entire state of Sonora. Last Saturday THE OASIS announced the evacuation of Cananea by the federal forces as scheduled to take place at three o'clock that day. As per schedule the evacuation was accomplished, he federal soldiers marching out ore side of the town aud the inSurrect08 under Juan Cabral marching in upon the other.
 he abandonment of the great mining camp by the iederals was due to great extent to the diplO macy of Colonel Wm. c. Greene and Doctor L. D. Ricketts of he Cananea Consolidated Copper Com. pany. By their representations the federal authorities recognized inc folly of exposing to danger of destruction all the vast property in that camp, in making 1t the scene of d battle; and as CabraPs force oulnumbered the federal troops about lhree 10 one their complete and final defeat was assured; so the best way out from bad situa. tiOn was accepted, and the troops retired. They marched to Del Rio and came to Nogales by train Tuesday a part of them went to Guaymas.
 It was reported that Cabral had remained at Cananpa with 300 of his men and that 1400 had started toward NOgales. When the report gained circulation and even before, people commenced moving over into Nogales, Arizona, and every express wagon available, with vehicles of all kinds were called into service to bring over the household goods and personal effects of those seeking safety this side. It is reported that no families crossed over Saturday and Sunday. Every vacant house on lhls side of the line was taken, and some of them are occupied by sev- eral families.
 Saturday there received consid- trahIe credence a report that the tSurreCtOS were on the Santa Cruz flver and would attack the town That evening or Sunday. Everyone was on the qui rice, and no one would have been surprised at hOsllllies breaking out a; any mo- ment. It was reported that in iNOgaIes, Sonora, there were several hundred citizens, with arms and ammunition cached in i. a convent. th' place, ready to rise and open hfe on the rear of the federals whenever the inSurrecto army opened hosiilities. The latter, alleged to be 2.000 strong, was on 1ahla Cruz river, about ten miles from Nogales.
 Saturday night there arrived rom Cananea the troops who had evacuated that place during the uuay-some 580 men, which with noSe already in Nogales, Sonora, made between 800 and 900 soldiers ,n m the garrison. Monday morning 'ne troops from Cananea went 'Oulhward on the Sonora railway Sum sHq tuesday some of the others
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
BYBEE MINERAL SPRINGS.

This famous health resort, II miles
from Woodville, Oregon, noted for It's
curative qualities, especially FOR
stomach and paralysis, is under new
management; It is now conducted by
]. Galbreath, from California and his
wife. who spare no pains In endeaV-
oring to make their guests comforta'
Bile. The table Is supplied with good
home cooking like our mothers used
to serve. Plenty of fresh vegeta-
bles. fruit berries, milk, butter, eggs
and this wonderful climate and min
eral water, rids one of that tired
feeling which has been acquired from
long study and indoor work. A
Icarpenter from Grants Pass has put
the Maple Wood cottage in fine con
dition, which is now occupied by Mrs
w. s. Webb of Grants Pass, and he'
sister, Mrs. J. C. Clark, from Med
ford. The Lone Fir cottage and the
Orchards will be fitted this week.
! Good camping ground exists here
and fine fishing, swimming pool anC
hunting. An angler brought in
string of speckled beauties today thai
would tempt anyone to get out anl
WELD the rod
The county has force of mer
working the road from here to Wood
vile, putting 1t in fine condition,
Harry Triplet, the merchant from
Winner, makes two and three trips
week bringing in supplies to the
tourists.
We have a daily rural mail dellv
cry and expect to connect with The
Telephone in two Or three days.
Mrs. Weston from Medford, Mrs
Roberts and two daughters from Yr
eka, CAL, and some parties from
Glendale, Hugh Stevens and Brother
are guests at the Hotel.
Miss Gladys Miller, who will take
charge of the Meadow school, was {
visitor here today.
Mrs. Johnson and two daughters
from Medford, |. Hays and Var
Houghton and two sons from Cole
HILL and several others visited here
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
THREE PINES.

Saturday night September 2. a
dance VIII be given at the platform
ON the picnic grounds This will be
the social event Of the season. pnlv
Regis viii be master Of ceremonies
First class music has been engaged
and an enjoyable time is sure To re.
suit.
The ice cream social Saturday ev-
enlng was largely attended and was a
success socially and financially.
d w Davis will at once begin the
work OF finishing the second story OF
his building FOR a public hail. which
Is much needed here.
William Rolph was visitor here
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

sunday He is clearing the land re-
Gently purchased from the Three
pine Fruit Tracts company and VIII
plant five acres to Muir peaches
Tbirty-fiye acres of peaches VIII
be planted in this vicinity during the
coming year. Much If this acreage
will be put out this fall, and more In
the spring.
Mr.. Dean is enclosing five acres
with a substantial woven wire fence
Mr.. Schochard, who recently pur-
chased Sc acres of the famous Bur
rell orchard, was recent visitor
here and is much impressed with the
fruit outlook.
Special Agent Thomas of the Unit
ed States land office has been FOR
some time investigating homestead
entries on the Jump-Off-Joe. the
land in question is the same that has
been in controversy for long period
and had been declared to be mineral
and timber. The recent ruling of the
secretary of the interior, however,
has placed the whole situation where
! it was at the beginning of the CON
test This means long drawn out
hearings and much expense to all in
terested.
The school house Is progressing so
fayorably that school will begin Sep
tember IS. Miss Irene Darnielle OF
Grants Pass, will be the teacher.
The Hugo-Three Pines baseball
club is still looking for a game, but
with poor prospects, as the interest
in that sport has, to all appearances
subsidized for this season But the
interest in the national sport is still
keen here, and a game will be played
at Hugo Sunday between two mines
picked up in the two hamlets.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
C. II. Demaray Sells the Greatest
Hair Beautifier jim the World

C. II. Demaray Sells the Greatest
Hair Beautifier in the World
Partisan Sage, the grand and ef-
ficient hair restorer, is guaranteed
to permanently remove dandruff In
two weeks, or your money back,
Partisan Sage stops falling hair
1t prevents the hair from fading.
1t is the best beautifier Of ladies'
hair, as 1t makes harsh, lusterless
hair fluffy, soft and beautiful, 1t
Is most refreshing and daintily per-
fumed dressing, not sticky and
greasy.
Partisan Sage Is sold and rigidly
guaranteed by G. H. Demaray. Price
so cents large bottle. The girl with
the Auburn hair Is on every pack
age.
"In the time I have used Partisan
Sage ! have found 1t very satisfac-
tory both as a grower and dandruff
cure. Miss Ada M. Bratt, Hoosick,
N Y, Mar. 23, 1910.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
MURPHY.

M. M, Ainsworth. Karl Moncriel
and Alya Gilmore returned home last
week from Walla Walla, where they
had been the past two months work
Ing In the harvest fields.
Louis Gentner, of San Francisco,
who has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Gentner, for the
past three weeks. returned home on
Saturday.
Miss orc Wilson Of Grants Pass,
was visiting Miss Winnie Osborn the
last of the week.
Al Mathews met with very pain
ful accident n few days ago. tie
was working on a hay baler when In
some manner his hand got caught be-
tween a rope and pulley, bruisng
and mashing his fingers severely. Dr.
Sweeney dressed the injured member
and Mr. Mathews win soon he Az
sound as ever.
Miss Lucy Harmon OF Grants Pass.
visited Miss Eda llaherman Friday
and saturday returning home Satur-
day evening,
Lester Oarneille and Wheeler Os-
horn left Monday for a weeks fishing
down Rogue river.
Master Maurice Mailer Of Grants
Pass, is visiting his uncle aud aunt
MIR. aud Mrs W, ] Stelumettl, AZ the
Michigan mine this week
Mrs Alex less and children OF Sa.
lem, who have been visiting at the
home OF Mrs Jess parents, Mr. aud
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
JEROME PRAIRIE.

j. T. Middleton and family of lower
Applegate, spent Sunday at w. w.
fuckers.
Mrs. w. A. George and Mrs. Hall
of Wonder, were on the Prairie Mon
day.
NJ. r. Clothier and family were
viewing the country around Missouri
Flat Tuesday.
j. G. Morgan with Ralph Harman
of Grants Pass, has gone to Galice
on a hunting trip,
Charles Lathrop's mother, brother
and sister arrived Wednesday from
Portland, where they have been Wis
iting relatives. They expect to re-
Il ain about ten days then will 30 to
their home in California
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and daughter
and Mrs, Druce of Grants Pass, were
visiting here Friday with Rev. and
Mrs. Leslie.
Mrs. Frohbach and children OF
Milwaukee, who have been visiting at
llomewood farm, have gone to Ash
land.
MIR. and Mrs Anderson OF Grants
Pass, spent Sunday at W. II. Wheel.
ers.
Rev. Hoyey Of Wildervnle, will
preach next Sunday morning at the
school house.
Clarence Anderson and hoy friend
were calling Monday at w. u. Wheel
er's.
Mr. aud Mrs Wylberg of Home.
wood farm, accompanied Claus
Schmidt and family Sunday In the
auto on a trip mp the Applegate val.
Hey
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given, that Ed
ward S Van Dyke, the undersigned,
has been appointed executor of the
Last WIN and Estate of f. w. Van
Dyke, deceased by the County Court
for Josephine County, Oregon, and all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified, to the un-
dersigned executor, at his law office
at Grants Pass, in Josephine County
Oregon, on or before the expiration
OF six months from the date Of the
first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication, Septem.
Der / , 1871.
EDWARD $. VAN DYKE,
Executor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

Mrs. C. r. Gentner, left for their
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sarg and fam
ily are soon to leave us as they have
traded their farm for another in Ne
braska; we are very sorry to lose
these good people from among us but
our loss will be Nebraska's gain.
A farewell party in honor OF Miss
Eifie sorg was given by Miss Winnie
Osborn at the home of VIII and Eu-
gene Hayes, last Friday evening
which was well attended and much
enjoyed by those present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

D. II. Warner, VIZ oi Ek OF
Sec. 80, T. 80 s., X. W.,
100 acres .....-....-. --...--.-....- 55.oo
A. r. Waters, NEh of Sec.
20, T. 35 s., r. 5 W.. 1850
acres ..-......... -...-..-.---..---..--- "I"'
John NJ. Watson, VIZ of VIZ
Of Sec. IA, T. 33 s., r. Z
W, 100 acres ....-...- ....., 15.9o
Geo. II. West, VIZ of NWA
Of Sec. SO, T. 81 S., K. 6
W., 80 acres ......... ....-.... l6.So
Western Del. Co., NWA OF
NWA less 2 acres in See.
27, T. "a s., r. W., 26
acres .......-.. .-...----.-...---....-.- a'Vo
Western Del. Co., NJ of Lots
and 8, Block lG, o. 7. 5. 42.OO
J. 0. Wetherbee. NJ of NEA
of sen of See. l6, 7. 81
s., r. 6 w. .....-...... ...--..... 4l.76
Dorothy e. Whipp, S1a of
NEh and NWA of NEA
and Lot ], Sec. IL, T. 40
s., r. . w, 152 acres ...~. 1858
Jennie e. White, VIZ of Lots
. anu V, DlOih ~ bpdi hN -
Ist. Add, Grants Pass ..... 21.OO
C. f.. Wickstrom, 10 acres in
Sec. 6, T. &c s., r. 5 W.. 5.9S
w W. Wilcox, Lot l. Blk. A,
Juds0ns Add. Grants Pass l5.4O
Charles +. Wilder, NEA of
See. 90, T. "a s., r. 3 w. 4.5S
Is. d. Williams, SWA OF
NEA OF SWA See 16, T.
35 s., r. 6 w, 10 acres. $40
IF T.. Williams, NEA Of
SEA Sec. 20. r. 35 s., II.
& W.. 40 acres ......... ...... S.lO
A. j. Williams, Lot IS, Block
A, Nelson's Add. .....-......,.- lao
Williamson 4 Mason All of
Block 81 and 3S, o. T. s., 144.9O
Williamson & Mason, Lots
to and 13 to "a, inc, Blk.
80. O. T. s. .......... ........... 96.43
Williamson & Mason, Lots
and 4, Block 80, Boundary
Line Add. ................. ......- 24.5C
Williamson g. Mason, Lots %
and "a, Block 40, o. r. s. 45.5C
Williamson & Mason, 82 acres
in Sec. II, r. SO s., II, 5
w. ............... .......... .......... 4S30C
lF. c. Wilson,, 1853 acres in
Sec. 4, 4. 81 s, r. W. 1882
Frank s. Wilson, 100 acres
in Sec. 4, r. 81 s., r. 6 W. 1850
II. f. Winner, acres in Sec.
27. r. 40 s., Il. s W.. 9.6s
| - IN,
Sec. 6, T. 33 s., r. w. 22,6S
John T. Wiseman, Sh of
SWh in Sec. 10, r. 3S S.,
X. Z W., 80 acres ........... 29,6l
| Wolf Creek Mining & Devel-
oping Co., so acres In Sec.
4, r. 80 s., r. s W.. 25.3(
Julia c. Wood, SWA of SWh
Sec. SO, T, 36 s., R. W.,
40 acres .............. .........,.... 4.4(
Alice Woodson, Lot 8, Block
Ga, o. r. S. ................-..... 3G.2;
d. NJ Woodson, Lots /, and
3, Sec 20, T. 81 s., II. 5
W., 40 acres ............. ..... 1l,6t
Geo. W. Woodwork, NJ of
N1a Sec. 4, T. 35 s., X. 6
W., 1888 acres ......... ........ 1914
&c. t. Voolfolk, n W of NWA
Sec, 36, 7. SO s., r. W.,
80 acres ........... ......... ..., 11.O(
Albert II. Zentner, SR of
NEh and NEA of NEA
Sec. 32, T. 81 s., Il. W.,
100 acres ........... ..........~. 35.91
Nv, G. Zimmerman, Ne of
NEA See 20, T. 3S s., X.
Z W., so acres ................. 14.4F
WILL c. SMITH,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

CONTINUED from page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

d. II. Warner, VIZ OF Ek OF
Sec. 80, T. 80 s., II. 6 W.,
1G0 acreq .-.....
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-04-15
lE2sgp@HSFis
"a X M x II
MAYORS Court.

j. R. RatcIiff, a young white
man, was tried before Mayor Chas.
Heuck Thursday afternoon for un-
lawful retailing and fined $lO0 and
costs. The case was appealed and
RatcIitf released on $500 bond.
Hon. A. A. Cohn represented the
defendant and County Attorney H.
Nick. Fulgham represented the
city's interests. The facts at the
trial brought out were that on
Field Day Officer E. R. McLain
suspicioned Ratcliff of ''slashing
booze" and kept his eye on him
till he saw Andy Reed, a young
man about II. and Ratcliff, go into
the stairway back of the Merchants
q Farmers Bank. When they came
out the officer and Marshal A.
Hurstfollowed them a short distance
arrested Ratcliff and also searched
the young man, a pint bottle being
found on him and A pints on Rat
cliff. The evidence showed that
young Reed had purchased the
pint, paying IS cents for it, prom
ising to pay Is cents more.
Constable Hoskins searched Rat
cliffs buggy the same day and con-
tiscated IL more pints of ''red
juice" therefrom.
Ratcliff came to town again last
Saturday and McLain thought he
would make another haul, after
watching Ratcliff awhile. He un-
earthed four pints in a fruit stand
just east of the opera house, but
they were reclaimed by affidavit of
another party after they had been
taken to Mayor Heuck's sane
torium.
John Mcmillan had plainly
labeled drunk" docketed against
him and he paid over $3.50 and
costs for using too much Of the con-
tents on the inside of which labels
are usually placed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-04-15

Connolly made sale of fifty shares
Of stock to one G. G. Bates of
Amite county, at 80 per cent per
share, upon which the commissions
amounted to 1857. AS soon as the
sale was consummated, Connolly
banked the funds, collected the
commissions and left the State,
after having represented to DR..
Watts that he had failed to sell to
Bates, and incidentally failed and
neglected to call on the doctor to
share in the commissions. 1t de-
veloped in the trial that Connolly
had stated the commissions to the
mount of $3.50 in order to induce
Bates to buy, and that the actual
commissions secured amounted to
$125, all of which he put into
his own pocket and left the State.
Connolly was represented by Judge
Powell, of jackson, and the prose-
cution by County Attorney Mex.
Fulgham and A. G. McNair.
Other cases disposed of were as
follows:
State VS.. jackson Smith-Va-
grancy. 20 days.
State VS.. Tom Smith Enticing
labor. Compromised.
State VS.. Alvin O'Neal-Assa
and battery. $1.00 and costs.
State VS.. Hardy Thomas Tres
pass. go days.
State VS.. l.. M. Crissey-Tres-
pass. Discharged.