davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-06-15
NoGALES NOTES.

Remember the date Monday, June 17th. At Lyric theatre. It will be good.
 Yesterday evening Mrs. J B Gordon of Empalme was at No gales going to Phoenix to visit with her parents through the sum- 1ner.
 A. L. Peck, lifelong republican, says that if he were to select a na- tional republican ticket the nominees would be Hughes and Lafollette.
 Sunday Mrs. Mary Nolan, assisted by Miss Rita Maloney, en- lertained at dinner his grace, Rt. Reverend Henry Granjon D. D. aud Fathers Duval and Early.
 This morning County Assessor Thomas J. Thompson returned from an official visit at Phoenix, where he had been been several days in conference with the Tax Commission of Arizona.
The oasis., 1912-06-15
The Old Glory Region.

Mir. G. B. Williams, an old subscriber who has taken THE OASIS, in his home in Geneva, New York, many years, writes from Old Glory: Have been out here three months developing the Gro, which has been idle thirteen years. We have the shaft, which is $40 feet deep, practically retimbered, and are now taking out the water. When that IS done We shall cross. cut from the bottom to the other veins, seven in number, none of which have heen cut at any point going down"
 Mir. Williams writes also of the activity manifest in the Gro BIanco and Old Glory localities, in the western part of Santa Cruz county, and he believes that without doubt the Austerlitz is turning out d great mine.
The oasis., 1912-06-15
Notiee.

To OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS:
 We herewith beg to notify you, as well as the public in general, that this Company's office in future, will be at our plan on Grand avenue, where we will also carry a complete stock of all gas fixtures, such as lamps, stoves and every. thing to the line, which we offer to install at an exceptionally low price, by our own installation crew that will spare no efforts in serving you at all times most efficiently and economically.
 For further information, we state that our telephone number is 607 and in case you happen to have any trouble with your gas apparatus already installed, please call us up instantly, and you will be in the same manner taken care of.
 Respectfully,
 INTERNATIONAL GAS COMPANY,
The oasis., 1912-06-15

GOVERNOR HUNT has vetoed the the prize fight bill. In the veto message his excellency character izes the measure as Ia step back ward" Prize fighting is like many other things that are taboo. The law discountenances them, and threatens punishment, which is seldom or never delivered.
The oasis., 1912-06-15
Oomlnic's Academy Commence
 ment.

Tuesday evening of the present week the spacious auditorium of 1t. DominiC's school was filed' with friends and patrons of the school gathered to witness the exercises of the second annual commencement Everything went aiueIy and all were gratifed great ly with the result
 Rt. Reverend Henry Granjon D. D, bishop of the Tucson diocese presided, and in induction to the chair his grace was welcomed in three addresses: English by Elisa Chenowetb, Spanish by Rebe- ca Mascare1as, and French by Robert Laporte. In responding Bishop Granjon made very eloquent and impressive address commenting favorably upon the work of the school, the valuable service It is to the community and the Great Southwest, compliment ing very highly the pluck and energy displayed by Father Duval ip projecting the school under the present unfavorable conditions and carrying along so successfully the uportant work he has undertaken, and urging liberal support.
 Father Duval made also an eloquent and interesting address in which he reminded the bishop of their first acquaintance in France, >ome thirty years ago, when they dreamed not of the later relations they have assumed in the New World in the service of the Holy Neither Church.
 Following is the programme as rendered:
 PROGRAM.
 Welcome to Our Bishop" Chorus Addresses to the Bishop
 English ... Elisa Chenoweth . Spanish Rebecca Mascarehas
 French ..... Robert Laporte Nobody Cares for Me"-Vocal
 Duet ... Oral Knowles and
 Elisa Chenoweth.
 "Chirping Sparrows"-Ins
 mental Trio. ..........S Seniors The Stars and Stripes"-Drill
 .,...... .......,...... MlulHe Polish Boy"-Instrume ntal
 Solo ....... Abraham Leekel "A Jovial Farmer Boy" Our Boys Always Me" .. Lenna Wright Pantomime-"The Wise and the
 Foolish Virgins"
 Tahleau. ..... Senior Girls "'5eighride C Il p"-Instru-
 mental Dnet .......... Seniors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
A. q. v. Highway Map.

Tho highway map OF Vermont.
which is being prepared for the Au-
tomobilo Club OF Vermont. will soon
be printed and ready for distribution
This ls the first map OF tho kind
that has ever been prepared II
has been drafted after careful com
parison with old county maps, town,
village and city maps, and consulta-
tIon with highway supervisors, auto
mobilists and others familiar with
road conditions IN every part of the
state and will DO very desirable for
automobilists and all other travel
ers. The map is carefully drawn TO
scale the important highways are
clearly located and tho towns aud VII
lagos through which they pass are
properly designated. so that It will
furnish q complete guide to yer-
mont.
The map Ia reduced size viii ap'
pear In the June number OF the
American Motorist, also full size
IN the Auto Year Book. which is
In the hands Of the printers. and viii
be printed In the form OF a neat
pocket folder and placed on sale at
hotels and other central points. The
maps In folder form viii have print
ed on the back some valuable In
formation regarding the state and
its attractions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

is at the Wall cottage, guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. Barbour.
M. V. Barbour, who has beer
spending several days at Fair Hay.
en-, returned to Dorset Monday
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Norcross
are 10 keep house for Sheldon and
Harrington in The North District.
Grant and smith Matson OF Elm
ST.. were In Fort Edward for several
days last week visiting relatives
Miss Mablo Gilbert and her bro.
thor Frederick Jr., attended the clos
Ing exercises Of T G A, last week
The Home Missionary Society
met With Mrs. c. n Williams at
Comfort Farm" yesterday afternoon
Andrew Wade and Miss Klttie
Raubedeau spent Sunday In Gran
vile. y. Y the guests Of Joseph
Wade
Dr W. r. Houftons family Of
Troy. NJ VI. arrived at their cottag
on Church 81. Monday for the sea
son.
teasie Reed has taken the
place Of Clara wilkins al he Hem
locks the home of Mrs A. D.
Cheney
Professor and Mrs + stowe.i
q Z Of p Philadelphia. Pa. we're
recent guests Of Mrs @ 4 sioweli
at the Naples
Wright Hazletou and Miss Clara
wilkins Of the North District are
spending three weeks IN Peru with
Byron Hazieton
Mrs Tsus coan. who is stop.
plag al The Avalon entertained
the Misses Carrie and Harriet Holley
Al dluner Sunday
Miss Anna narwood and the
Misses Elizabeth ara Ruth Cheney
Of r G A PoultneY are al homo
for the summer vacation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
w..rHUB RUBBERS u,.,., mex,
AuTOMOBILlSTS READ.
Laws Governing the Running oi
Motor Vehicles In Vermont.

Motor Vehicles In Vermont.
At the request OF the states at
torney and chief OF police The News
publishes the following
The laws governing the running
Of automobiles follow
No. 101 OF the session laws OF
l90S--An act TO amend section 40s
)f the public statues, relating to the
speed limit Of automobiles.
Section ! Section 4091 OF the
public statutes is hereby amended
20 as to read as follows.
Section 4091 No automobile ol
motor vehicle shall be run on n
public way or private way laid out
under authority OF statute, in a
careless or negligent manner. II n
person runs an automobile or a
motor vehicle at rate of speed ex-
feeding twenty-five miles an hour
outside a city or incorporated viii
age, or at rate of speed exceed
Ing 10 miles an hour within city,
Incorporated village or the thlckly
settled part Of a town, or at a rate
Of speed exceeding 10 miles an
hour across any bridge OF more
than fifty feet span, 1t shall be
prima facie evidence that the auto
mobile or motor vehicle was run
care 'essly or negligently. Nothing
herein contained shall be so CON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

The year book OF the Automobile
Club OF Vermont is now being pre-
pared by $. s. Ballard. the secretary
Of the club and Will be Issued at an
early date IL viii contain the usual
full and complete information as TO
automobile laws of this state and q
transcript Of the Canadian laws and
regulations relating 10 American au-
tomobiles and automoblIsts. II viii
contain the new highway map also
a list Of automobile owners in Yer
mont. arranged by towns and coun-
ties and IN numerical order, with
club members designated by a dis.
tlnguishlng mark There has been
large Increase in the registrations
this year and they will probably mum
Der 1000. while the list OF club mem
bers also shows good gains
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
v..rHUB RUBBERS .,s;.. ~.
sorTm DORSET.

summer homes arc fillng up.
Strawberries Ia the fields are
ripe and plentiful
Abou, a dozen men are at
work on the quarry getting out q
few small orders
Bowen viii have another big
lot Of that wonderful roofing this
week Cut prices tell
Frost aud cold rains prevail
Unless the fros, holds OF until
late in September We viii have but
little ripe corn this year
The old soldiers are hustling to
get In their claims FOR the new
service pension There are not
many left Of the old squad here
The Merry Maideus will Civ,
d dance in South Dorset hail, Friday
June 81 Music by Wideawako's Or
chestra. a cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all
Tho Dorset Valley quarry Is
about ready TO take out blocks and
soon another whistle win be add.
ed 70 the morning call Norcross-
Vest, Shelter mill. and the McDevitt
quarry.
Burr e Burton Seminary again
closes rs yearly session and the
many boys and girls attending will
seek occupation to earn few dol
lars for future use The old instl-
tuition under the present manage
ment is doing as good II not better
work than ever before, and II ar
rangements could be made to per-
tect the students in matters pertain
Ing to teaching so that they could
take a stand equal to Normal school
graduates It would be a long step
ahead for the benefit Of our local
students May Il soon be 80.
The pupils having the best at
tendance in the primary school for
the term ending June Ia, are as
follows Perfect In attendance, An
ME Nichols. Agnes Mcnamara, Hele-
ma McDevitt, Regina Cody James
Burns Edward McDevltt. Absent
one-half day, Mary LeGare; one day.
Aimee Lally, Alice Mcbride John
Molloy; one and one-half days, Hazd
two days, Mary Gallagher.
Rose, Florence and Bert Eddy were
perfect In attendance during school
membership. Helen MoDevitt, Ed
ward McDevitt and James Burns
We're perfect in attendance during
he year
81 Clone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

AGENT WANTED To sch our Spc,
lal Accident and Sickness Policies. Z,
sued 10 Men aud Women, giving So.
600 death. and si5 weekly benefits
costing but s. a year All oecupa
tions covered easily sold No eX.
pcrleuee necessary; exclusive terri
tory. large commissions with renew
ais given. permanent income guar.
anteed. NATIONAL ACCIDENT so
ClETY. 500 Broadway. New York
Est 20 years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

ly signal With bell, horn. or other
device for signaling, and a person
who violates this provision shall be
fined not more than 500. A person
operating an automobile or motor
vehicle on bridge or public high
way, wherc there IN not an unob-
structod view OF tho road for at
least 100 yards. shall when 1t is safe
and practicable so to do. keep his
vehicle on the right of the center OF
the travelled part OF tho bridge or
highway A person who violates a
provision OF this section for which
no penalty Is herein otherwise pro-
yidcd shall be fined not more than
$40 Rutland News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

Mr. Mallory of Castleton. ~ Y.
was in town over Sunday visiting
friends
Miss prentiss OF New York Is
at the Avalon" till 'Kauenfeils' is
opened
Mrs. ]. y. Mellick and grand.
daughter are al Comfort Farm
FOR the season
Thomas Manley. wife and child,
OF Utica. y. Y. are at John Man
ley's fo~ a visit
Ern Roberts and wife OF Dorset
Hollow. drove TO Wells. vi. satur.
day for the day
The Misses Humphreys Of New
York returned TO their home on the
West Road last week
n l.. Lockwood Of New York
sEsut the week end with his family
at the Prentiss cottage
Miss Ethel Seymour has accept.
ed a position with A. o Chapman :
family OF Church ST
Mr and Mrs. charcis u VIII
lard of Manchester Depot, spent
sunday AZ NJ. d. chapman's
Mrs. jerks and nephew Rush
Hazleton. went TO Wells. VI. Friday
10 remain over Sunday
Geo Wade. sr who has been
ia jamaica for several months i
AZ his home here again.
Oliver Tiff attended Pomona
meeting al Wells and remained With
relatives over sunday.
Nf and Mrs E = stark d
Troy. \. v. have taken Terrace
Farn for the summer
Or and MrS> W Mercer oi
Philadelphia, Pa, are al the home
of ~. Pierce for iwo weeks
Miss Wilson q Elizabeth n j..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
J. T. Stafford
Dorset
Vermont

strued as to affect the rights Of the
selectmen of a town or the proper
officials of a city or incorporated
village, and said officials shall hay
authority TO make special regula.
tions as to the speed OF such auto
mobiles or motor vehicles upon mar
row or dangerous roads or ways.
sue special regulations shall be
subject to an appeal to the state
highway commissioner, whose deci-
sion in the case shall be final. No
such special regulations shall be
effective unless notice OF the same
Is posted conspicuously in such
road or way a reasonable distance
from a point where such narrow Of
dangerous place exists.
Section 141 OF the session Law
of 1910 reads In part as follows a
person riding or driving horse OF
other draft animal, or operating an
automobile, or motor vehicle, shall
at intersection of public high
ways when safe and practicable 50
to do, keep TO the right Of the in
tersection OF the centcfs OF such
highways when turning to the right
and pass to the left Of such inter
section when turning 10 the left
The operator Of an automobile or
motor vehicle shall, upon approach
Ing a crossing Of intersection high
ways, a bridge, sharp turn, curve
steep descent or brow OF hill have
tie automobile or motor vehicle nn
der perfect control and give a time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

Grand sucans wia You 10 ~ We
aiil pa.lish liu q The different
departments and the names of the
ladies q charge Yery soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20

Translated literally from the lie
brew the word Sabbath means ito
rest"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-06-20
WAGONS
Just Word From Shaw
The Furniture Dealer.
To MY Many Patrons in Manchester and Surrounding
Towns.

"
Towns.
have not been advertising speca 250 discount sales
hs winter 10 tempt customers buy when the goods are
no, needed to make 1t up on hcm later when trade brisk
have been searching the markets and buying for your
sona requirements when can get the best articles Tor the
least money, and will give you the advantage o same.
have larger stock Of Rugs, Carpeins. China, Japan
and Fiber Mallinss OIL Cloths and lineoleums than ever
have carried before as well as a large assortment Of Fur
niure.
II YOU arc in want Of q Sewing Machine, any make.
como and see me can and vii YOU money not
onh on them bui on anything carry and you wash any
thing haven't on hand can Get i FOR you less money
than you can gel i ou d town Give call and lei
convince YOU.
Hair mattresses made over and furniture repair
I'd and reiinished. Picture framing a speciality.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
NEW LEADERS WILL COME TO
 THE FRONT.

lt is impossible that politics should ever settle back into the old lines; that is the one thing that is plain to the naked eye now but when little else is plain. Who the leaders are to be, what the party will be, what the specific laws will be, no man can fOrclcll. But that there will be new lead CTS, that some dominant party will speak the purposes of the move ment, that laws will be enacted, iS just as sure now as it. will be when everything has been ac- cOmpliShed. It. is easy tO permit tn" ultimate thing to be UbScur- cd by Inc things that arc immc- diat". II may bc months before the debate will get away from personalities and parlyisms. Pos sibly the campaign will reach it's end in a riot of criminations and rccrirnInaliOns. But because Moses did not reach the promised land, the promised land was not lost to the children of Israel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
CONFESSION OF FACTS NEEDED

Senator La Toilette is not i'm pressed by the virluous silence of Mr. Roosevelt as to who furnished the money for his campaign for the presidential nomination at Chicago. In his magazine the senator insists upon publicity, not secrecy, as to the Roosevelt con- tributiOns.
 The Wisconsin senator has reason 10 know what influences rLt him out of the race as the candidate of the Progressive Re- publicans. He demands not a confession of faith," such as the third-term candidate made at the Roosevelt convention at Chicago August 6, but confession of Facts.
 In Ohio it is reported that over S3OO,O00 was expended to secure delegates for MT. Roosevelt. Who supplied it?
 Who contributed all tlie money spent for Roosevelt in Illinois ? In Maine? In MasSachuselts? In New Jersey? In Pennsylvania? Tn Indiana? Tn Kansas? Where did it all come from?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24

(which in and of themselves are
 not immoral; provided it can be shown that they have an immoral
 tendency.
 The case originated in South
 Pasadena, Cal, and concerned the
 conduct of a billiard hall, con-
 trary to the law of the town. Con- viction was had in the municipal court and upon appeal to the Su- periOr Court, the highest tribunal
 that could review the matter, the
 conviction was sustained. The case was then taken to the Unit cd States supreme court upon a Writ of error, the contention be- ing that the ordinance under which the conviction was had vio- lated the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States in that it denied the de- fendant the right to pursue an occupation that was not a nuis- ance per SC, and therefore could not Dc absolutely prohibited.
 The harmful tendency of the game when maintained as a com mcrcial enterprise was the fun damental consideration upon which the supreme court decision was based. Justice Lamar, who wrote the opinion, went so far as 10 say that "the keeping of a billiard hall has a harmful tend cncy" and that such fact "re- quircs no proof and is incapable of being controvcrtcd by the tes- timony of the party that his place was lawfully conducted. free from gaming or anything that would affect the morality of inc com or his patrons"
 The decision is both unique and significant. Upon the highest au- lhoriiy if establishes moro cxfcn- sivc power in municipal govcrn- mcnt, covering police adminislra- ton as il has tn do with conscrv- ing the morals of the c0mmun- fly. than the average man ever dreamed could be exercised.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON DE- TETON TO SELL LAND.

Il the United States Commission
 CTS Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Valdez Precinct.-In
 Probate.
 Tn the matter of the guardian nin or the estate of Nels Oscar all, a mentally incompetent per on.-Order to Show Cause on Pe- tltion to sell Land.
 The United States of America NelS Oscar Sall, Charles G. Sail lewis Sall. Albert Sall and Marie Watson, and to all persons in crested in the abovc-named es- ate or in the sale of lands be onglng to said estate:
 The petition of Charles C.. all, as guardian of the estate of ne above.named NclS Oscar Sall,
 mentally incompetent person, eng duly filed in this court, r,p- eScnting that 1t would be for the benefit of the estate of said in olnpctent person and of all per ons interested therein that cor ain lands and mining property of aid mentally incompetent person escribed therein be sold, ana raying that license be granted to the said Charles G. Sail, as uardian, to sell the same;
 Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited, ordered and required to show cause, if ny. you have. before this court, t the United States Commission r's. court room in the court house Il the town of Valdez, in the above named precinct in the Territory of Alaska. on the 7th day of Oc- toDer, 1912, at 2 o'clock D. m., why the prayer Cf said petition hOuld not be granted.
 Done in open court at Valdez, Alaska, this 26th day of August, 1912.
 THOMAS R. SHEPARD, Judge of the United States Com
 missioner's Court in and for the
 Valdez Precinct, Territory of Alaska.-In Probate. Charles Loring and E. F.. Ritchie,
 Attorneys for Petitioner.
 First pub. September '. 1912.
 Last pub. October 5, 1912.