davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-03-16
A Condition ot Anarchy.

Sunday there was at Nogales, Mr. George x. Beveridge of Los Angeles, California, gentleman well and widely known in Mexico, WheTe ne has operated successfully iF mines many years, having been sn Sonora, Chihuahua, Durango. and other parts of the republic. Latterly the gentleman has been M Topic, where he holds important Ih'erests, and has expended a large emount Of money in development. ar' Beveridge reported conditions II leplc as simply chaotic.
 narchy reigns. The country is serrorlzed by bands of bandits who 5pam about at will, robbing, mur. aerlng, pillaging and committino Eape upon defenceless women. The gentleman stated that the recent Proclamatlon of President Taft adj xlSlhg Americans 10 leave Mexico had been attendant with a demor. sllzlng effect, and that the attitndA soWard 7! Americans A of certain classes nad become intensely insolent and oi the proclamation. "''o'
The oasis., 1912-03-16
Warning to the Public.

Certain parties have been at tempting, as per publication, to negotiate for a fraction of Huamu- chil Ranch, better known as Cranz Lands, adjoining the town of Potam on the Yaqui river, Sonora, Mexico The Yaqui River Land and Irri- gation Company holds perfect title and is in possession of said lands.
 THE YAQU1 RIVER LAND AND
 IRRIGATION COMPANY.
 AMOS J. YAEGER, President, Go First National Bank of Nogales. Nogales, Arizona, March 1, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-03-16
Mining Machinery to Chill.

Last Saturday Roy < Titcomb Inc. shipped from Nogales down tbe West Coast of Mexico to Mazat- Ian, thence to Valparaiso, Chili, by Steamers, double cylinder gaso- line hoisting engine, embracing all line latest improvements in that kind of machinery. The purchaser and consignor of the shipment is la Compafia Minera Cobre de Gatico, a corporation operating extensive copper mines in the Andes mountains, back from Val paraiso. While the enterprising house which made the sale and Shipment fills orders from Mexico and Central America, this is the first which has gone to South America. The shipment shows that the business of the house is expanding and making known afar that Nogales is on the map.
The oasis., 1912-03-16
Nolee for Publleaion.
(PUBLISHER.l
 fO2l6Q1

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Oiice at Phoenix, Arizona, March ', 1912. Notice is hereby given that Jose Olivss, of Tubac. stead entry, No. O3l69, for Southwest quarter, Section B, Township 20 B., Range 13 E., c X S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described before lien T {. Bird, U, s. Commissioner, at NogaleS, Ariz,, on the l6th day of April, 1912 Claimant names as witnesses William Lowe, Juan Yutsey, Raymond Burruel. John f, Black, all of Tuboc, Ariz. FRANK II. PARKER, Register
 March 9-April 6, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-03-16
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLTSHER.) l05S52l

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March ', 1912 Notice is hereby given that John Clary, of Camille, stead entry, No. t5S52, for orSW14SW14, W15SEl5. SWA Sec. H. N15NW14, NhSEf4NW14, Section H. Township 22 S kange Is k, c IG S, K. NJ. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before A Hen T, Bird, U. S. Commissioned, at NogaIes, Ariz., on the 10th day of April, 1912 Claimant names as wit. nesses stephen Alexander, of Camille, Ar, zona, Philip Herold, of Nogales, Ariz., Arcus Reddock, of Nogales Ariz,, N. L. Houston of Camille, Ariz FRANK H. PARKER, Register. March 9-April6 6, 1912
The oasis., 1912-03-16
Notice of Special Meeting of Stock
 holders

Notice is hereby given that special meeting of the stockholders of The No- gales Water Company, will be held at the office of said ompany in Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, March IS, 1912, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose of ratifying the actions and proceedings of the Broad of Directors, and of winding up and dissolving said corporation. Dated Feby. 29th, 1912.
 RAMON VASQUEZ.
 Secretary.
The oasis., 1912-03-16

Look for Al. Lloyd's ad. in this paper. x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

Instructors must famillarize them
selves who go through the training
schools OF Greater New York. An ex-
cellent cast has been secured 10 por-
tray Meg. 10. Beth, Amy, Laurie, Mr..
and Mrs. March. the N-ofsssor. Aunty
March. grumhling Hannah and all the
old favorites contained within the
covers OF the book. When these char
acters appear upon the stage IL will
be like having old friends to welcome
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
GAHRICK,

'Nover Night" from all accounts one
Lof the seasons greatest comedy sue
Nesses. will be In the Gnrrick all next
~sk IL is heralded as the funniest
ConfNdy seen in this city since Baby
Nine and local amusement lovers
VIII be glad 10 learn that IL IL the
original New York company which
VIM. A. Brady brings here. and not a
second or a third-road company. Head :
ing the list OF fun makers are Miss
Madge Kennedy. the charming little
ingenue. and Ernest Truck. as two OF
the "newlyw eds" while Florence Hun
tington and Robert Kelly are also
newly married. In the play. In this
case, Ernest Truck plays the role OF
;he little hsping milk fed" husband
Of Georgina Kettle otherwise Florence
Huntington. and Miss Kennedy that OF
the bride OF Percy Darling. alias Rob-
ert Kelly.
The plot OF over Night is exceed
81 the newiyweds while on their
honeymoon. II so happens that they
choose 20 make IL on the Hudson River
Day Line steamboat, Hendrick Hud-
son. just before the boat starts the
bride OF one OF the men and tho groom
OF the other woman get of the boat
and. through a blunder on their part. II
sails without them. This is the whole
story In a nutshell but out OF II Philip
II. Bartholomae. the author OF over
Night" has managed 20 ind abundant
opportunity for all sorts OF humorous
lines, complications and situations
There is not the slightest coarseuess
or suggestiveness in the whole three
acts, IL Is said. The newly WEEDS" on
their honeymoon. whose blunders form
the basis OF the plot are young gush-
ing, foolish and sentimental over
Night has been recommended as a
cure for the blues
Others in the cast who contribute no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
LYCEUM.

Next week In the Lyceum the Waugh
an CHASER company OF players. hsade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

had previously won place In the hearts
OF theatergoers through her interpreta-
ton OF the leading role in the Merry
Widow" comes 10 the Detroit opera
house Feb. for a weeks engagement
In what is declared 10 be the hnal per-
formance locally, OF that brilliant mu-
steal play MADAME sherry. Messrs.
Woods. Frazee and Lederer, managers
OF Madame sherry" have summoned
together the original opponents OF the
roles OF the play. when IL was hrst pre-
sented in the New Amsterdam theater
New York. last year. 90 make an un-
usual affair OF the last performances
which are 10 be given OF the play. This
original organization. now known as
the all-star cast OF Madame sherry
IL making a tour OF the United states
from coast TO coast. appearing only In
the largest cities, and for this organi-
cation brilliant new costumes Imported
frori Paris have been purchased and
entirely new scenic equipment is 10 be
seen The members OF the company,
who support Miss Abarbauen. comprise
many names well known upon the
stage Among them Is that OF Miss
Elizabeth Murray. "a great favorite
here through her performances in vau-
deville The success OF Madame
sherry" since It's first production has
been phenomenal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

small share ~ the fGn-making are
Saddle Harris. Grace Grtswold, Terease
beagle, Arthur Aylesw orth. Wallace
Worsley. Harry :. Hadhcld. George
Seybolt Joseph Dillon and Tom Lem
onier.
Little Women" Z. Is announced. VIII
be the attraction i'm the Garrick the
week 81 Feb. 5. IL would seem that
everybody has read this charming
story OF 90 years ago, which today Us
as fresh and as wholesome as when
first written Large and repeated
editions OF Little Women have been
published In England. France and Ger
many. Aauslations having been made
into the native language OF the two
countries last mentioned The book
has been printed In raised letters for
the blind. II - in all school libraries,
is used nv all teachers. and - one ~
the works with which an embryonic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

Miss Lana AharhanelI, who origlnated
ne role Of Madame Sherry" and who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
pErRorT oPERA NOISE.

Henry Miller VIII begin a weeks en-
gaEement In the Detroit opera house
next Monday night. and will present
for the first time in this city his big
New York success, The Havoc" which
has just duplicated in Chicago the tri-
umph IL achieved during the entire
year 10 ran on Broadway.
THE Havoc" comes TO Detroit back
ed by the positive statement. unanI-
morsly expressed by the representative
critics OF New York and Chicago. that
n gives Henry Miller the greatest role
he has ever played. The titanic CEN
trail character OF Sheldon's remarkable
play Is said TO give Mr.. Miller an even
greater opportunity for big acting than
his well-remembered stephen Client in
"The Great Divide" Eric Temple In
.'Heartsease" Sidney Carton in The
Only Way. darcy in "D,Arcy OF the
Guards" or any other famous charac-
ter In the many celebrated dramatic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27
TEMPLE.

Next week at the Tempe 49,, !,
<ill be twenty-sixth anniversary weeN
Ana the management has sscureu -.
an appropriate headline attraction TOT
the anniversary program the FAMOUS
dancer Mile. Dazzle. The Temple me
fter Is an outg-Owth OF the olu ON :,
1erland and AZ was on the stage OF
tie Inter that Nile. Dazie began her
stage career. The late II. We Wlggihs'
eormer proprietor OF the Wonderlahn,
was Responsible I'm part Tor DaL,e
debut Primarily the reason was heI
great longing TO dnnce. and even AZ
that early age le years, she gave
promise OF attaining fame. That pro-
obscy was long since fulfilled. she now
ranks among the worlds greatest teIp-
rlchorean artists and Is one OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

b. Eleanor Montell. produce for the
second time In this city the sister play
e. "St Elmo" called AT the Mercy OF
Tiberius" This play was dra ma tized
from the book OF the same name by
the author OF "St Elmo" The stage
version is the work OF Charles Carver,
In collaboration with Vaughan Gla-
ser. The great success attending the
tour OF st Elmo" inspired Mr. CHASER
20 look further into the books OF Au-
Eusta Evans Wilson. with the result
that he hit upon AT the Mercy OF IT,
berius."
The story In brief Is as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

troll piaygoers. According TO the New
York Telegraph. In many years OF no.
table stage achievements Mr.. Miller has
never eQuailed the big acting he dis
plays In The Havoc" 1T is." says tho
New York Tribune, "the greatest act
ins Henry Miller has ever done"
Mt Miller ID bringing 10 Detroit
every member Of the original New York
eaft This same company supported
ths actor manager all last year I'm New
York. and has continued on tour this
season since the beginning OF last July,
yet les membership remains intact and
no role has ever been played by an un-
dersiudy. AR. Miller's engagement in
lho Detroit opera house will include
the regular Wednesday and Saturday
isiinees.
Miss Lima AharhaneIl, who originated
ne role Of Madame Sherry" and who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

bright stars urdcr the direction OF the
theatrical magnates. Messrs, Lee an
J. J. Shubert. During last season sue
was their biggest star in the Nlhtti
Garden. in New York, and Il Is through
& special arrangement with them thdh
she is now on tour in the Norletles, y
pew review IL being prepared Tor open
ing early IN March and Dazie must Ie
llrn then TO appear as tire feature
attraction,
Dazis has won the laurel OF success
both in America AMI abroad. Her pre-
sentiment here will consist OF a cycle
OF ballet and dances classique. In whlcn
she will he assisted by Sigror BON
fglio. OF the Metropolitan opera con-
pany and group OF eight coryphees,
also brought direct from the Winter
Garden The dances were arranged by
4 Sig .BonHgllG, who ranks as one OF
the greatest OF living male terpsichor-
can artists. Tie nresentment VIII De
exactly as given in New York.
The second feature attraction VIII pc
the popular monoloGu'st, stuart Barnes,
who is a greet iIEorite bota on bToad-
way and on tho circuit lie returns
with new budget 81 material anent
men. women ami eNrats. We i% Wei
remembersh for has "la"v~ "haFa1t tel
zaticus AMI hig pertireUy 'a-o6it 9. Tie
Berrers viii contrihrlr ~ tae ot3l the
chief musical featar, ORC ~ ~ 81
ceptional taierted vie! rNEt and inc
other good niarist y act hjs
an amusing surprise CuTord ana
f BurKc. h.GEh-latt NFlRt'ls n ast ~ ~ ..l -
turn with a new hUncts q dfot}efics
labelled. "In De Navy. a' ~ Eliza
BETH a new consteiIs tioa IN sue vaude-
VILE armament. will sing and tell
stories. The Riabe will perform comedy
gymnastie and ring stunts. Arthur
Pickens and company will offer the
comedy sketch. Freddie" The Three
Escardos will open with clever feats
on the bounding pad and the Mooreo-
scope will close
The feature attraction OF the Tenn
pie program for the week OF Feb.
will be Nat Wills. known TO fame as
"the happy tramp" who Will return
with new exhibitions of his unique
genius I'm a skit labelled. ITO England
by Cattle Boat" New parodles. songs,
narratives and nonsense about his trip
will comprise his amusing offering. Mr..
Wills announces that he was not ac-
companied abroad on HIS trip by "Hor-
tense" and there will be no references
10 her In his latest recital of unusual
happenings as experienced during his
voyage on the raging main" Other
attractive features cf the same bill
Will be La Belle Titcomb. the singer
On horseback" and Gus Edwards
school Boys and Girls"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

Beryl Brentauo leaves her home In
New York To- intprcede with her grand
father. In Virginia, 10 help her mother.
whO has fallen into great financial
stress. but who has been disinherited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-27

for marrying against her fathers wish
IS The later refuses 10 extend help TO
the mother. but gives the daughter
sum of money and Jewels originally in
she takes her leave. the grandfather Is
found dead and Beryl Is charged with
the crime.
Miss Montoll. who has many admirers
here. is given AN excellent opportunity
as Miss Brentano. She Is well equip
ped BY nature for this part Richard
w Tucker Is said 10 be adequate as
Lennon Dunbar. called "riberius on
account or his strict sense OF Justice.
C Edmund Roberts is cast as the weak
R.rtie Brentano. and Earl leaderker
gives promise as a juvenile actor. Law :
renee Atkinson Is seen as the nara ola
Gen Darlington The entire company
~ up 10 the Vaughan CHASER standard
IL IL promised.
There are four scenes. showing the
living room OF the Brentanos In New
York city. the handsome library OF Gen.
Darlington at Elm Blum, virginia; the
county jail and last the scene showing
the lonely mission OF All Angels, hiBh
up in the Canadian Rockies.
That ever popular bluegrass play.
"In old Kentucky" Will be onered In
the Lyceum theater for one week pe-
noon. Feb a. Black Bess will again
try 20 win the Kentucky Derby In or
der 20 save her master from ruin. and
the Woodlawn Wangdoodle band, TO.
gether with score OF singing ana
dancing pickaninnies VIII help 10
make things lively
MILES.
"Fonora" Is the title OF rolnckng
farce comedy In one act, which Will ne
the headline attraction In the Miles
thtater next week. starting Win n
Monday matinee. The piece Is said 10
ID new here, but has been played all
over the Percy Williams, keith anu
other large eastern circuits by Fran
cssCa Redding and company, an orgahi-
cation well known 10 local theatergo-
ers
The piece takes It's name from the
central character Honora Ftnnegan
who is domestic I'm a fashionable New
York home The plot deals win ser :
les OF interesting complications IN
which Honora and Lord Percy tltz-
maurice. an English nobleman looking
(Continued ON page %. u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
BELIEVES He IS
BEING SHADOWED
Student Of Stanford University
Appeals to Police for
Protection.

Demanding that the secret service
operator who has been following him
for eight months stand out and declare
himself, Herbert X. Schultz, college
student who has been living at the Ma
iestic Hotel came down to the police
station last night and demanded pro.
lection.
Two minutes questioning convinced
the police that the boy $ mind was I'm.
settled; a search showed him to be in
possession of loaded automatic reyol-
YER which he declared was for his own
protection and he is now confined in the
receiving station and viii be examined
for his sanity. The police believe, af
ter looking over the boys papers, that
his mind has been weakened by over
study.
Schultz is twenty-five or twenty
three years of age and has apparently
come to Hawaii for his health. He has
papers showing him to be q student of
engineering at the Leland Stanford, Jr.,
University. He has letter from the
president excusing him from attendance
at his studies.
The chimera of the secret service
operator is wel.defned in his mind. He
declares this visionary parsonage to be
short squat man and that his name is
Ward, that he is dressed in grey
suit and has close.cropped hair.
WARD he says, has been following
him for eight months from Los Angeles
where Schultz says he lives on Catalina
street in the western section. He was
closely examined about the city and
proved that he knew it well. No doubt
is felt over the statement that it is his
home.
He seemed to be well supplied will
money, for $5l.60 was found in his
pockets. His story, on the whole, was
incoherent, for he followed every
"1eadn offered him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
APATHY MARKS CLOSE
OF STOCK MARKET
American Securities Score Loss
Abroad, But Gain Some
at Home.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

NEW YORK, November 11.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser)- stock
market gave a fairly good account of
itself today, even though it received
scant encouragement from abroad,
where American securities had more
loss than gain. An advance of point
or better in the more active issues was
made, while United States Steel was in
steady demand, ms result of the re
markable October statement. Trading
fell away altogether in anticipation of
the announcement of the Supreme Court
of the United States decisions.
Bonds were easy.
Prices reacted sharply during the
noon hour, the decline being coincident
with rumors that the Supreme Court
had again deferred action on several
cases of especial interest to Wall street
Extreme apathy overlook the market
in the late afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
Y. NJ. c. A. EMPLOYED
BOYS ORGANIZE CLUB
LincoIns, Washingtons, McKin-
legs and KamehamehaS Are
the New Ones.

The employed boys of the Y. NJ. C. A.
had their regular Monday bean supper
last night in Cooke hall. After kaukau
the groups adjourned to their separate
clubrooms upstairs. The Lincolns have
organized with Mr.. LOOMS as leader;
Francis Soares, president; Herbert
Byrne, secretary; Clifford Melin, treas
urer, and Dan Sanford, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Washingtons, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Larimer, felt it was neces-
sary to spend a week in consideration
of the various candidates before filling
the important offices of the club. II.
w. Robinson will direct the activities
of the Mckinley Club, which has for
officers: Frank De Coito, president
Louis SONIA, vice president; Joe Dora
secretary; Leonard Madeira, treasurer
and Antoine Nunes, sergeant alarms.
The fourth organization, with Mr.
Cross for leader, selected Kamehameha
as the olncial title of the club. The
members chose the following officers
b. Yeo, president; Ernest Andrade, see
rotary; Manuel Dias, treasurer, and
Catalina Abear, sergeant alarms.
Athletics, Bible study and genera
good times are the objects of the clubs
Next Saturday these clubs will tramp
out to Kahala Bay for moonlight
swim and wienie roast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
UP TO CITY POLICE
TO PRESERVE ORDER
Military Authorities Have No
Wish to Infringe Civil
Jurisdiction.

Headquarters of the department of
Hawaii has never been officially notified
of any disturbances or rowdy actions
on the part of the enlisted force on the
streets of Honolulu" said Adjutant
General Campbell yesterday, "and the
suggestion for permanent military
provost guard for the city has not been
considered. -
The adjutant general stated that
whenever large numbers OF soldiers
I came into town, on paydays particu-
iarly, train and trolley guards are pro-
vided from Schofeld Barracks and Fort
Ruger, and guards are on duty in the
city.
cit is really up to the police of the
city to do police duty, not the mill
tary, and if they have not enough police
then a sufficient number should be pro-
vided. The military does not engage
in the work of doing police duty in a
city, not being DESTROYS, of interfering
with the civil authorities. 1t is true,
however, that the troops in this Island
are very large number. hope there
will be no occasion for guard of the
kind suggested. y
The adJutant general believes in law
and order thoroughly, but when Occa-
sion demands believes in letting the
civil authorities exercise their author
~ within their own jurisdiction, as the
military authorities do in theirs,
The suggestion came to The Adver-
tiser and was transmitted 10 the mill
tary headquarters because of statements
that on paydays enlisted men who inn
bibe too much liquor are fOrgetful of
the fact that women pass along the
streets and they object 70 the How Of
profane language 10 which they are
often subjected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
STOCKS DROPPING
WITH FEW BUYERS

The fact that stocks are low is traced
by some persons who keep in close touch
with the local market to the overpro-
duetion of beets in Europe; but the
fact is that the war in Europe is get
ting to point where the whole country
may be caught in the net, and there is
little likelihood, in the event of such
disaster, of any of the beet sugar com
ing to America. 1t is a safe guess to
say not enough would be exported from
Germany to sweeten one single cup in
America. Considering that to be only
half true, it is hard to see where the
large beet crop is going to affect the
price of local securities.
II is probable that now the after
math of election is being felt through
cut the country, and the tariff possibili
ties are in the minds of those who buy
and sell on the boards.
After boards yesterday Oahu sold at
$3.50 and Waialua at 102, the lowest
price reached this year. A month ago
the drop could have been attributed to
the drought, but with the plentiful fall
of rain during the past few weeks,
which filed the reservoirs and planta-
tion bitches, this solution must be swept
aside. Stocks are going down, but in
spite of it there is little or no trading,
which indicates that the holders are as
exacting as the sellers. Ordinarily when
there Is a fall in prices there is an i'm.
mediate rush by timid holders to sell
and by many who are willing to buy
This time the rule does not work out