davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-12-25

"Wednesday, Dec. 25. 1912

them in Cochise and Pima coun. ties, the Whetstone mountains; the Santa Rita mountains on the north; the Patagonia mountains extending down through the south center of the county to the Mexican line; the Pajarito mountains to the westward, and beyond them the Orc Blanco mountains, in the ex- treme southwest; and the Baboqui. vari mountains hanking the west ern boundary. In the eastern part of the county the Canelo Hills cross from the Huachucas toward the Santa Ritas, dividing the San Rafael and Rain valleys. The San Cayetano mountain is an isolated elevation on the southwest side of the Santa Ritas. Upon most of the mountains there is a goodly growth of oak and juniper timber, and in the lofty reaches of the Huachucas and Santa Ritas are large pine forests In several of the mountain ranges named there have been conducted through many years
The oasis., 1912-12-25

disturbances with which that un. happy republic is afflicted. The advent into this field of the heavy operators cited
 SPEAKS VOLUMES
 in commendation of the latent and undeveloped mineral resources of Santa Cruz County. Here has been presented an array of emi- nently practical and successful mining operators who have been attracted to this region by the geo. logical and mineralogical charac- teristics presented, they have taken hold of promising properties in good faith, are projecting operations on large scales, have commenced work which is carrying forward
The oasis., 1912-12-25

ent work is suspended, but it is said to be the intention of those controlling the company to make the enterprise one of the leading industries of Southern Arizona.
 The subject of mining in Santa Cruz County may not be dismissed without passing allusion to
The oasis., 1912-12-25
MINING OPERATIONS


 of considerable importa nee, but as a rule the work done has been very superficial and not been carried to any very great depth. Why that has been has not been explained satisfactorily, and has led to a com mon belief that the mines here "don't go down." However geolo- gists and mining experts who have visited the region have insisted that the indications all pointed to their offering a fattering opening for successful and profitable deep mining Where depth had been attained in one or two instances, notably at Duquesne, in the Pata- gonia mountains, and the Worlds Fair mine, near thereto, the results had borne out the assertions made by those who read the rocks with the eyes of scientific knowledge and practical experience. Within the year now drawing to close there have been made
 PHENOMENAL DEVELOPMENTS
 in several different and widely sep arated properties, in the Patago- mia mountains, the Santa Ritas, and the Gro Blanco country, that have attracted great attention and go to show that deep mining in Santa Cruz county is in its infancy only; and number of the heaviest mining operators and corporations in the United States have bought properties and commenced develop ment work In the R. R. R. group of mines, in the Patagonias, the Ivanhoe in the Santa Ritas, and the Austerlitz mines in the Orc Blanco country, there have been developed large bodies of high grade ores that pay handsomely to ship to reduction works at El Paso and elsewhere, and large and profitable shipments are going for ward from all three properties Many more could be named which are sending forward ore shipments upon smaller scales. Erection oi large and extensive plants for re- duction of the ores too low in grade to stand the cost of shipment, i; contemplated, and doubtless will be effected in the near future. Ir the Patagonia mountains the Chic group of mines has been taken oyer by the same people who developed the great bonanza mines at E Tigre, in Mexico, and they art prosecuting development upon ar extensive scale opening large anc rich ore bodies. They have bough also the Bradford mine, near tht
The oasis., 1912-12-25
EARLIER OPERATION

lnS TecoTueu was uOne Oy the Franciscan friars, who established the Tumacacori and San Xavier missions in the Santa Cruz valley in the seventeenth century, the ruin of the first named being about | .i:e.eea miles north of Nogales. Records of the mission that have been quoted in history stated that the fathers at that mission operated mines in the mountains on either side, and many are the traditions about their lost mines. Provided with descriptions of their location, said to have been taken from the mission records, several parties have made search, at various times, for some of them, but as- yet no one has succeeded in finding any of them Some of the descriptions quoted would indicate that there were mission mines in the Santa Rita mountains, about the Salero region, which is some ten miles east ward from the ruins of the Tumaca- cori mission. When the missions were abandoned, at the time of the termination of Spanish rule in Mexico early in the nineteenth century, the mines were concealed and abandoned, and the records removed to Spain. At that time there ensued great uprising of the Apaches, who harried and desolated the entire region known now as Arizona, New Mexico, So- nora and Chihuahua, drove
 ALL MINERS
 out of the mountains, and caused a complete suspension of all mining operations, which were not resum- ed until the American operation, following the war between the United States and Mexico, in 1S46-7. Shortly after its close Americans entered the region and worked mines in the Santa Rita and Baboquivari mountains, in the decade preceding the Civil War of 18615. A mine opened at that time was the Heintzleman, in the vicinity of Arivaca, near Orc Blan- co, which property is known now as the Cerro Colorado.
 Immediately preceding the War Between the States, the famous Mowry mine was discovered in the Patagonia mountains, and de- veloped by Lieutenant Sylvester Mowry, of the United States army, who extracted large quantities of lead and silver, shipping the matte to Guaymas by wagons, thence by sea to Swansea, Wales, where the metals were separated. Mowry was accused of disloyalty to the federal government, his property con6scated, and he was dismissed from the service, the mine being abandoned. Since that time it has been operated with varying for t tunes, and it is considered still a g great mine. At present it lies idle on account of litigation.
 IN AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES
 The possibilities of Santa Cruz County have been realized but re- l gently, and even at this time they :, are not comprehended thoroughly l by all. During many years there 1 has been some limited cultivation y in the river bottoms along the /, Santa Cruz and Sonoita rivers, k from which a limited supply of l. water for irritation has been oh-
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Announcements.

There will br Quarterly Mr"'ins a.
NickclI's Grove church over SUNDAY
April -. Preaching Friday ulsht,
saturday night, SUNDAY morning and
evening There viii Il" preaching a.
Oregon saturday, April -, -, N,
followed 10y the Quarterly conference.
Rev. \. SOFT, vino has been 50.
toned t. the kin,r City District, i
expected Ia IN with rs.
The NDhaNay Township SUNDAY
School Cunycnl ion will he held a. tn"
NickeIl'~ Grove church ucN' SUndly,
Preaching sunday night, TIE pastor
will give ihr first of a serious If SEP
mons on prayer" Ia special inter
est Of the Young Peoples Alliance.
Il. W. WEiDEMlEg,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
" ExecutOry on the estate Of Alfred
Gentry. deceased. were granted to the
undersigned, on the 18th day Of April.
1912, by the Probate Court Of Holt
County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are required to exhibit
I hem for allowance 10 the Executor
within six months after the date of
said letters. or they may he precluded
from any benefit Of said estate: and if
such claims H moi exhibited within
one year from the date Of this publ.
eat lon, they shall bc forever barred.
FRANK PErREE,
Executor.
lst publicar ion. April ~, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
p. Z. O. Program.

April vi, 1919, Hostess, Mrs.b'Fallon,
Roll Can Items about Australia.
Magazine Review II ganda and the
British pro,ectOrate' Mrs. Mont
gOmery.
Magazine Review -"Xanlihar and the
Coast Lands" "Neighbors Of the
British East africa" and Ancient
and Modern \hyssinia' Mrs.Moore
Current Events Mrs. DUNCAN.
Music Mrs. Xeller.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19

tBY n. NJ. BROOKS. suPERiNTEN DrNT
In spite Of the wind and the dust.
the Mound titl.Oregon game was In.
teresting. Both teams played good
ball under the circumstances. and
were quite evenly matched The
score was twice tied. the last tim. in
the sixth inning. In ia. seventh oar
boys took lac lead and held IL IL the
end. winning lotoG.
Eber Sherman Ia he box for our
boys KEEP the biii coming across the
plate. especially III critical moments.
our catcher. Joe IIJIbrouk. covered
himself with glory. Though he had
never played Il game before IN any
position he stayed right a, his post
and stuck 10 everything thrown At
him.
The game va clean. spirited con.
test without any wrangiing OF any
other unpleasant features. except lie
wind and dust. We received u hearty
welcome and most courteous treat.
ment on every hand. and had u good
lime throughout. The SENTINEL
gives lineup and scores IN another col.
riinn.
Regular literary program IN High
school this afternoon friday, 2:.n.
This vii! be a good program. Ni>i.
tors are welcome. Program follows:
!. Reading .......... Fiber Sherman
~ Place on the Team.
,. Vocal Solo amman. Emma Scott
starlight"
J. Quotations. ....llarry SmallNupd
I. Debate" Resolved. That Strikes
Are Jus, fable" Affirmative kath.
crime King and Don Martin. Mega.
iive-Graham Moore and Bruce Eur.
gess.
). Piano Solo. Ruth McNul;y
u. Recitation ..,.. Norman Murray
In the CltacOnb..'
:. History Of Oregon. Claude Mark'
:. Piano Duet .................
..Fa,la Quick. Hazel Patterson
Norma March.
.. biography ..............lda krcek
tiirlhood of Sarah Bcrnhardt.
IN. Recitation Vale ingloW
u. Essay .................ona Acton
"a story Of Earthquake"
II. Violin Duet ......,.........
80. Emma Scott, Ruth Houston
".Iust Before the Battle. Mother"
~. Recital Ion. ......... Fred Carson
u. Nature Study ...... Joe ilolbrook
Life In . bee Colony"
The debating club had most In.
teresti,,g session Friday afternoon,
the debate being except ionally strong
The same teams will debate this AZ.
iernoon In the literary meeting.
Tome and hear the strike question ii.
nally settled.
Reviews begin next week. Al pu.
pills should make special effort,
strengthen the weak places, not only
that the year $ work may average
well, but that the know lcdgc gained
may become Il permanent possession
Tie Mound City High School base.
hall team will play the Oregon High
school team ~ Benton Park 'unpr-
row, saturday, the 10Th, Al a;D y. ~.
The teams are well matched and
there will he an Interesting game,
There should hc large crowd pres
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19

Paul Plilbrick Is now In the in.
fan,ry service of the regular army,
and Is sta, toned at Fort Logan, Cob.
Mrs. Gus Rocker fell oil tie walk
near her home Monday evening and
broke the homes Of her right elbow.
The injury is a painful one. but size
Is doing as well as could he expected
Mound City News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
Notice of Final Settlement.

Not Ice Is hereby given. that the
undersigned. Guy l.. Cummins, ad.
ministra viii the viii annexed of
The estate of Andrew Grrinrr. DE-.
ceased. will make iinal sell Elements OF
his accounts with said estate ~ such
admini~l .atur ~ the next Term of
the Probate Court at Holt County.
Missouri, 10 h. huldcn In Oregon. IN
said County, IN The 18Th day of MAJ.
lola. Guy l.. CT MMlNS,
Administrator.
This lntli day of April, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19
FOrtescue.

Delayed, April IL. 1912.
--George Craig was here Sunday.
Il. N. Minton shipped a carload Of
hogs Monday.
Robert Minton spent a few days
at home last week.
-. g. Ca,ron returned from Den.
yer, Colo, last week.
Farming seems tc be the order of
the day In our community.
Nj and Mrs. Louie Banks visited
Mrs. j. T.. Henderson Monday.
Mrs. Clara Shepherd visited her
brother, J. r.. Slater. last week.
Jack Butrick and Jack Bcasley
have cacl purchased a driving horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Groves Wis.
tied with relatives few days last
week.
C. W. Crazy. wife and son were
81. Joseph visitors the first OF the
week
Miss phy.cc Clemens. Of 81. .Iuc.
visited Mrs. Stella Craig saturday
and SUNDAY.
Mrs. Jim liile, and family and
Mrs. Abe Harris and family are visit.
Ing their mother. Mrs. VIM. MrDo.
vel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19

The saddle horse Of today is the
horse tia, brings the money. II you
have horse that saddles and can
change his gaits, ne Is worth S.a1 TO
300. lie Is the only horse that can
change his gaits
Joe Jewell, Jr., has colts 10 SHOW
here In Oregon that are saddle gated,
Joe Jewell's colts took premiums al
the Maitland fair.
Joe Jewell, Jr., was sired by old
Joe Jewell, of Lexington, Ky. Dam.
by old Flying Cloud, he hy Peacock.
by Pat Clayb0rne. Pat Clayborne' :
stock are the creates, saddle horses
known today.
lie drives we'll. He Is a bay, weighs
l,lW pounds. Best disposition any
horse could have.
TERMS: $1,000 for the season.
Money due when mare is sold or re-
moved from original locality. Care
taken to prevent accidents, but will
not he responsible should any occur
Joe Jewell, Jr., will make the SEA.
son a. my place, formerly known as
the Knowles place, east Of the Ore
gOn High school house.
JAMES HINDE,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19

April 49, 1917
Mae Wilson went TO Craig Monday
l. NJ. Min,on purchased nca
ear last week.
u. p. Rominc wa- an Oregon yis-
itor last week.
lin williams was q Forest CITY
visitor Monday.
Albert Adams visited his brother
Will last week.
-G'orgc Lease vas in st. Joseph a
feW days last week.
\ number of our people attended
the Vest trial last week.
Miss Lou Sinclair visited home
folks Saturday aud sunday.
Born, 10 VIM. lirown and wife, a
son Friday. April u, 1912.
Mrs. Fred Ritz, Of 81. Joseph. l.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Is Cotton.
DIR. viii Min,un. of 81. Joseph,
visited friends IN our town sunday.
Mrs. Anna pra,hcr eiurned To
her home IN Chicago las, SATURDAY
Mrs. Bob kcck l. suffering yer,
much from carliinclc on her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon are
visiting her parents, Jas. Rhodes and
wife.
TO- Mr. and Mrs. Yes Howard are ii
Sabpila. Kansas, looking for q loca.
,iOn.
Mrs. Mae beaver visited with
her parents. u. u. stuart and wife
last week. :.
Mrs. Eva Ferguson left for her
home Monday after six weeks visit
with her cousin Mrs. Stella Craig.
BELLE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-19

ling he hwiy land
of mile thtM
~Mnh King. bio" bay hand and
by f Imported Messenger Dam
: i~m ri "a Harness lion years
@
Nemntu. fmars iprd frm from h ir :
j. w. ROST0CK
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
A FEW sEAsHoRE LOTS

Situated in the Town of Charlestow wn, R l., fronting the Atlantic Ocean, on one of the best bathing beaches in the State. These lots are fifty (50) feet frontage on ocean and one hundred fifty (l5Q) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, excel- lent boating and fishing. The price of these lots is two hundred (S2OO) dol lars. Remember the prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View four years ago and the prices that are be- ing paid now. These cottage sites that l am offering for only $20O are on the same ocean. same beach, only a few miles east of Pleasant View. Here is a chance to buy seashore cottage site at low figure and have 1t increase in value many fold in a year or two. Avail yourselves of this opportunity and don't be among those that will say (after they are all sold) l wish I had bought one. Come and look these lots over and remember if you pur- chase one l pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. Trans- portation from Westerly in auto In- vestigate.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker,
 No. Al West Broad St. Rooms I and 2.
 aug5d Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
HuMOR OF THE DAY

willie--Paw, what are life rinese Wrinkles, my s6n.-CincinuAu Enquirer.
 Hicks-I hate a man of one ideal Wicks-Naturally! No one likes to be excelled-Boston Transcript
 Whats new out your wayY' well, the other night a few of us voters hired hall and took turns addressing an audience of candidates. ."-Pittsburg Post.
 Well, Hans. did you have lots of presents on your birthday" Not half enough. considering, how good I was for a whole month before."- Fligende Blaetter.
 Sims-While fin Paris paid $s.7S in tips alone Waiter (assisting him on with his coat)-You must have lived there good many years. siri-Tit- Bits.
 Husband-Your extravagance is aw- full. When die you'll probably have to beg. Wif,EWell. should be better off than some, poor women who never had any prastice.-Dondon Opinion.
 First Neighbor-Have you heard tell of them newfangled trial marriages1 Second Neighbor-I don't see nothin' newfangled about 'em. Mines been . trial to me for the last 20 years!-- Judge.
 Mrs. Bacon-I understand one can learn different languages from the photograph? Mrs. Egbert-We1l, since our neighbor got his know my hus- band has used language never heard him use before.-Y Yonkers Statesman
 why have you never run for of fice?" asked the reporter. Well" said the wealthy citizen. when was younger I was too poor to make . campaign: now that I am rich don't dare to."-Detroit Free Press.
 Darling" said the fond youth, pros ducing a ring. which Is the right fin- ger? For goodness sake. Aggy." responded the maiden. "'don't you know? Nineteen years old and never been engaged to girl before!"-Chi- cago Tribune.
 ''I am fighting for q principle,- said the candidate. What principle" re- | joined the sardonic querist And the candidate whispered in burst of con- fidence: "The principle of seif-preser- : vation." n."-Washingto Star.
 Isn't that Marjorie Mincer. the hasn't a particle of makeup on her powder on the street any more for fear she might be mistaken for a so- ciety leader."-Life.
 | @So you want to marry my daugh- : ter?" Yes. sir" Got any money | saved up?" "Yes. sir" Could you 1 let me have s5.0oo on my unsecured note?" T could, but wouldn't" T guess you can take care of her all | right. She's yours. my boy, and here's a five-cent cigar."-Louisville CourieN- l Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
KEEP WARM INSIDE

Wind am whis'lin' in de chimbly;
 Cabins shakin' wid de blast; An de sky am dark an glowry
 An de clouds am scootin' fast. Seems lak dis whole worr am gloomy
 When yo' gazes out de do, An de sun am out, an act lak
 It ain't gOin' to shine no mo-. But ole mammy's gittin' suppah, An de stove am nice an wahm, An de cohn pone's in de oven, Same as ef dere was no stohm- Hail an rain, it am a-dashin'
 Gin de house lak all git out It ain't hahdly knock de roof sin,
 But ct seems as eff 1t mout All de naked trees am moanin'
 An de win bang on de do'--- But de little pickanipnies
 Am a-playin' on de flo. An a-laffin' an a-singin'
 An de good Lawd will provide, Though de elements am howlin
 Df dere's happiness inside. Elf yo trails in life am stahmy
 An de col win blowstyo' way, An 1t seems lak Fate am handin'
 To lemon every day. Don't git up an act deSpondsaA
 Don't talk gloomy, but jes' smiDA Wahm yo' heart up an jes' sec ez
 Et don't help yo' quite pile. Do yo' duty.to de finish,
 Den let old Fate fret and scor- He. kain't freeze yo' out, no, nsvah,
 While deres comfort In yo' soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATER. sThs Street Singer" kaIem's Country wide Picture Success.

After repeated unsuccessful attempts to secure for his patrons the celebrat- ed film entitled The Street Singer, Manager McNulty has the pleasure to announce it's appearance at his thea ter for today and tomorrow. It IS conceded to be the one great dramatic triumph in the long list of Kalem suc- cesses of the past year. It. is present ed by an especially selected cast, head ed by the great motion picture beauty, Miss Alice Joyce. It tells in a most absorbing manner the story of prima donna's rise to fame and incidentally her humble little love affair, with all it's pathos and sublimity. It is at the Breed for two days only, and presents a plot that is distinct and unique.
 Into the Genuine, a drama founded on the inconsistency of so-called so- ciety of these modern days, in which over 500 members of the National Mo- ton Picture Exhibitors league take part, Is shown. It tells of the return to the simple life, where, with all the sham and insincerity eliminated, the lovers find true happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Brief State News

WaIlineford.-The registration at tbe night school is 104. Last year at this time 1t was 157.
 eantam.-M. G. Huntley, former principal of the school in Bantam. is teaching in Tariffiwlle.
 Essex.-George T. Post has returned from. summers stay at the fishing camp at Montauk, L. I.
 New Haven.-An audit of the city accounts shows net assets of $12,000,- 900 and surplus of $8O,O0O.
 Waterbury-Thomas H. Nolan of this city has been elected secretary of the B. J. F. Debating society of Holy Cross college. Worcester, Mass.
 Meriden. - Nathan F. Griswold. founder of the Griswold, Richmond and Clock company celebrated his 88th birthday at his home, 119 Lincoln stneet, this week.
 Branford.-The operators and ex-op- arators of the $. N. E. Telephone of- Ice gave Miss Anna Ross an aluminium hover at the home of Miss Margaret 8attersby Thursday evening.
 Hartford.-The resignation of Sec ond Lieut.. Theodore Lilley, Company A, Second infantry, according to or ders from the adjutant generals office Friday, has been accepted and he is honorably discharged from the military service of the state.
 Rid9efeld.-Dr. Cyrus Northrop and Mrs. Northrop celebrated their golden wedding at Minneapolis this week. It was also pr. Northrop's 18th birthday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09

or cloth, 50 that only the air filled with HYOMEI vapor is breather. r This method of treatment has saved many a child's life, and mothers of croupy children should see to 1t that Booths HYOMEI is always on hand. croup is in each package.
 Booths HYOMEI is made of Aus tralian Eucalyptus and other anti septics. Money returned if it does nvt give satisfaction in treatment of ca tarrh, coughs, colds, croup and ca tarrhal deafness. Ask the Lee & Os- good Co. about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
FULL ASSOCIATED [ PRESS pEspArcHEa
POETRY
MnR FATHERS COLE.

I care not for her fathers gold,
 Though he has millions stored away And is inf1rm and growing old And must resign 1t all some day. l still have youth and strength and And do not crave her fathers wealth. Her step is light. her look is glad.
 And she has beauty that Is rare, In richest raiment she is clad.
 And jewels sparkle in her hair; But there Is no appeal to me In what her father holds in fee. She passes me and does not know
 How wistfully I may behold; l make this declaration. though;
 care not for her fathers gold; Why should I care what he Is worthf She doesn't know that I'm on earth! -S. P. Riser. in Chicago Recora-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theater
 Republican Caucus in Town Hall.
 Progressive Caucus in Town Hall Madame Butterfly at Davis Broadway Theater. Painters Union meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Norwich Grange, No. 172. P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall. Local No. 343, l. B. E.. w.. meets ln Carpenters Hall Annex.
 Slater Lodge, No. 509. N. E. O- P.' meets in Hibernian Hall.
 Thames Council, No. 1851. R. A., meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 12. A. O. U- w., meets in Germania Hall.
 sachem Chapter, No. ST, 0. E. s., meets in Buckingham Memorial.