davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18
Sonora Subscribers.

To .The Daily Morning Oasis
receive their copies of this paper
"A to 48 hours ahead of any
other American newspaper of
the same date. By an arrange
nent perfected between the post
offices in Nogales, Arizona, and
Nogales, Sonora, the edition of
this newspaper, right off the
press, of morning, goes across
the line at Z o'clock, and is sent
to the train leaving at 7,:3O. And
readers in Hermosillo have their
copies early in the evening.
while those in Empalme, Quay
mas and Minas Prietas get it
early the following morning
Other arizona newspapers OF
the same dates follow twenty
four hours later.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18
THE MENACE
A Powerful Drama of Love and
Hidden Danger.

This thrilling Vitagraph
story, that comes TO the Nogales
Theater Thursday, is a Blue Rib
bon feature of unusual power
and interest. 1t features Cor
inne Griffith and Evart Over
ton.
Revealed as a thief before the
girl he loved! And he, alone,
knew of his innocence-an inno-
cence that a cynical world would
doubt.
For within a day Dick Burnell
had fallen from the lap of For
tune to the very depths of de-
spair. The prison gates had
changed shut alter man named
Morgan, a hardened lawbreaker
with the grim proofs that Dick
was not scion of the proud
Burnells, but just a founding, a
son of Morgan, a thief by the
law of heredity. And he stood
ready, almost, to tread the path
of a criminal to shield the truth
from the woman he loved.
But during the long dark days
that Truth had been hidden be-
hind the clouds of Morgan's de-
ceit-a woman had faith in Dick
Burnell. And he found that the
shadowed path of despair finally
led out into the sunlit highway.
Nogales Theater, Thursday,
April 18.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18
Mining Notes.

Monday there was shipped
from Patagonia carload of
high grade ore from the Trench
mine.
The owners of the Baca Float
grant are shipping ores from the
Eureka mine, which is one of the
oldest mining properties in the
country, having been discovered
by the priests at the Tunacacori
mission about $685.
Mr.. Stafford, representing
Bisbee parties who have the
property in hand, has made a
rich strike upon the Dixie mine,
in the Santa Rita mountains. A
tunnel run 800 feet hit the ledge
200 feet below the groupings
developing five feet of high
grade lead-silver rock. Drifting
In the ore body has commenced
both ways from the tunnel and
shipments will be made as fast
as the carloads can be extracted
and taken to the railway.
Mr.. Kohlberg, who is operat-
ing the Flux, is preparing tc
ship ores. from the mine, Pata-
gonia being the shipping point
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18

commence at 2 o'clock sharp,
and the price of admission will
be so cents. A general invita-
tion is extended, and it is antici-
pated that the good end to which
the proceeds are to be devoted
will draw a large number of par
ticipants.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18
Mining Activity in Sonora.

Everything points to a re-
sumption of mining in Sonora
upon an extensive scale in many
different localities. Last week
there went south, under license
for expectation by the United
States, no less than 100000
worth of mining machinery,
powder and mine supplies; and
the value was comprised in no
less than sixteen shipments to
as many different localities.
All this is said to be but the
beginning of a mining boom that
is about to set in on the West
Coast of Mexico. 1t is reported
that there have been many min
ing men visiting various sections
and localities, making examine
securing propertis
upon which they intend prose
cutting operations. A movemer
Of the kind once inaugurated is
destined to grow in strength AMI
Importance.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18
The Daily Morning Oasis
THURSDAY, APRIL 1S, 1918.
MORE CLAIMANTS TO
/, BACA FLOAT GRANT
New Complications Appear III
Title to Immense Tract
Near NOgales.

Negotiations by the owners OF
Baca Float No. 3 to secure 9
loan from the state for the de
velopment of the property came
to an abrupt halt last week
when new claimants to the prop
erty appeared and brought legal
proceedings to establish theiA
claims.
P. J. Munich, deputy state
land commissioner; D. F. john
son, state treasurer; w. r. Ev-
ant, of the state land office, ana
Sidney r. Osborne, secretary OF
state, came to Nogales, it is
said, to appraise the lands of the
grant, as a preliminary step to
the approval of the loan. But
when the new claimants filed
suit to establish their title, the
state officials left without COM
pleting the work That brought
them here.
The Silo Land and Cattle COM
pany of Texas and the Robinson
Land and Cattle company of
West Virginia are the new
claimants, the former claiming
the north half of the tract and
the latter the south half. They
base their claims on deeds from
the heirs of John C. Robinson,
who died about twenty years
ago.
The suits were filed, one
against the Bouldins, who hold
the north half, and the other
against Cornelius C. Watts and
Dabney CT. Davis Jr., who held
the south half. The Bouldins
and Watts and Davis base their
title to the tract on deeds from
John C. Robinson executed dur
ing his lifetime.
This new complication the
title to the Baca Float grant
comes on top of a dispute that
has dragged it's slow length
through the courts for years
and which is still pending before
the United States court of ap
peals. This former dispute has
thus far been decided in favor
of the Bouldins and Watts an
Davis.
They first secured judgment
against J. E. Wise and the Santa
Cruz Development company,
who claimed ownership of the
tract, and then obtained anothes
judgment in ejectment proceed.
ings to oust all the settlers or
the tract It is the appeal
the settlers from this judgmen
that is now pending in tn
courts.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18
Red Cross Card Party.

Saturday afternoon, April -2C
a card party under the auspices
of Mrs. William Schuckman and
Mrs. Emma C. Bulge will be
given at the home Of the first
named lady for the benefit of
the Red Cross. The game will
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18

LIVE man wanted to establish
ocal agency for writing Acct
1ent and Health Insurance..
Write State Office, Tucson, No.
Schrader Bldg, or see Guy
1mpey Wednesday, Hotel Bow
nan, IL to IL or 4 to 5. 2-27tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18
Have For Sale Cheap

2 Vim Trucks.
1 Four Cylinder Touring Car.
l Ford Town Car.
These cars all have first class
tires and are in fine shape. Rea-
son for selling, going out of busi-
ness.
FOWLER JITNEY co.
adv. If. Phone 157W.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18

NOGALES BUSINESS coll
LEGE-Morley Avenue, over O..
K. barber shop. Spanish. En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18

FOR SALE: Diamond Tires
and auto supplies. Also four
good second hand cars. inquired
mo. 124 Walnut ST. 40 12tpl
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-18

FIRST CLASS DRESSMAK-
ng. Ethel Carver, Phone 285W.
all, st.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

" NEW moon was swinging In
tho sky as Alnire and Dave
rode back toward Las Pnlmas.
- Tho dry. gray grass was bo-
ginning TO jewel with dow; tho paths
were ribbons Of silver between dark
blots OF ink whore tho bushes grew.
behind rose the Jingle OF spurs and
brides, the creRN OF leather, the
voices OF men, n was an hour In
which 20 talk freely, an environment
suited 70 condolences.
How or when Alairo Austin came
10 feel that this man loved her she
knew. Certainly he gave no
voice 10 hts feeling, ave, perhaps, by
some unconscious lone or trick u
speech; rather, tho knowledge came
TO her intuitively as tho result Of
some subcOnscious interchange "
thought,
For the first time IN years She al
lowed her intimate thoughts free OK
preston. and spoke ~ her hupog, hcr
Interests, and her efforts; under the
spell or the moonlight she oven con-
flied sOmcthing about those dreams
that kept her company and robbed
her world OF It's sordliness.
supper was waiting when they ar
rived at Las Palmag. ana Dolores an
nounced That Young M Aui tele-
phoned from tho Lewis ranch that
no would not be homo Yielding 20
a sudden impulse. Alaire said TO her
companion:
You must dine with mo. Dolores
will show you 20 n room. | will be
ready In half an hour"
Dave h%esltatod, but Il was not In
human nature 10 refuse. Tho Austin
ranch-house offered q contrast 20 tho
majority or Texas country homes.
young I'D" had built almost a man
sion for his bride, and Ia the latter
years AlAire had ~romodelled and
changed II 10 suit her own ideas, The
vcrandas were wide, the rooms largo
and cool and open: polished noors,
The evening world., 1918-04-10
80 a e
Copyright 1919.
by The ppse Publishing 90.
eIho New York Evenlng Nord.)

on the ranch. II was swift, sweaty,
~exhausting work. the kind these Mex
leans loved, for II was not only spec
tacular. but held an element OF dam
ger. Once he had secured n pony
Dave Law made himself ms of thOm.
Alairo sat her horse In tho heart OF
tho crowdiug herd, with n sea OF roll
ing eyes, lolling tongues and clashing
horns all about her. and watched the
Ranger. Good riding she was &C
customod to: tho horses OF Las Pal
mas were trained to this work az
bird dogs are trained TO theirs: they
know how 20 follow n steer and, as
Ed Austin boosted. turn on "A dime
with IA nickel to spare" But Law,
II appeared. was Il born horseman,
n seemed 10 inspire his mount
with an exceptional cagerncss and
intelligence. In spite Of the mans
unusual size. he rode Ike a feather:
he was grace and life and youth
persOnificd. Now he sat as erect in
his saddle az "A swaylng reed; again
ne stretched himself out like a whip
lash. Once he had begun tho work
he would not stop.
All that afternoon the cowboys Ia
bored. and toward SHUTDOWN tho de-
pleted herd was driven TO tho water.
II moved thither IN a restless, thirsty
mass; II churned tho shallow pond
70 milk. and from n high knoll, whore
Alalro had taken her stand, sho
looked down upon a vas undulating
carpet many acres In eNtont formed
by the backs Of living creatures, The
voice OF these cattle was Ike tho bass
rumble Of tho sea, steady, heavy
droning, ccaselcss,
Then through tho cool twilight
came the drive to tho next pasture,
and here the patience Of the cow
boys was taxed TO the utmost. for az
tho stronger members OF tho herd
forged ahead, tho wearicd, worried,
~iittIest mGmbcrs fell behind. Their
Joints were timber and their legs un-
steady; ono and all were orphaned.
too, for in that babel OF sound no IN
trained ears could catch n mothers
low. A mile OF this and tho whole
rear guard was composed OF plain
tive, wet-eyed little calves who made
slower and slower progress. some
Of them were stubborn and risked all
upon a spirited dash back toward
tho homes they were leaving and to-
ward the mothers who would not
answer. II took hard, sharp riding
20 run them down. for they fled Ike
rabbits, hOlt.ng through prlckly- pear
and scrub. their tails brayely aloft,
their stitf legs flying. Others, too
tired and thirsty TO go farther. lay
down and refused 20 bulge. and
these had 10 he carried over the sad
die horn until they had rested, Some
hid themselves %cunningly IA the mes
quite clumps or burrowed INTO the
cOarse sagauista grass,
But now those EwHrthy daredevil
riders were as gentle an women they
urged the tiny youngsters onward
with harmless switches or with palm
less blows from loose-coiled riatGs;
they picked Thorn up in their arms
and rode win them.
once through the gate aid safe In
side tho restraining pasture fence.
the herd was allowed TO settle down.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

brilliant grass mats and easy wicker
furniture gave Il u further airinoss.
The place was comfortable. luxurious;
yet Il was a home and II had an at
mosphorc.
Not for many years had Dave Law
been "A guest amid such surroundings.
and as the moments dragged on he
began to feel moro M moro out OF
place. with growing discomfort he
realized hat the mistress OF this resi-
dcuce was the richest woman in all
this part OF Texas. and hat he was
little better than a tramp. Ills free
NE, his lack OF care and RESPONSE
bility, had bred In him Il certain con-
tempt for money; nevertheless, when
through the door 10 the dining room
he saw Alairc pause TO give n nnal
touch to the table, no was tempted 10
beat an lgnOm.nlOug retreat, FOR she
VAS a radiant vision. She was stately,
beautiful; her hair was worn high,
her arms were are underneath a
simmer OF lace, her gown exposed
a throat round and smooth and adora-
bic. La reality, she was simply clad:
hut 10 tho Rangers unframed eye
she seemed regal, ana his own rough
clothes became painfully cOnsplcu-
Gus by contrast.
Aluire knew how 20 be a gracious
and winning hostess. She dld not ap-
pear 10 notice her guests embarrasA-
mont. She had rather welcomed tho
thought that tins man cared for her,
ana yet, had she deliberately
planned 10 dampcn his feeling, she
could hardly have succeeded better
than by showing him the wide dis
parity In their lives aud situations.
lie ala not linEer long after they
had dincd, Tor he wished 10 be alone,
whore he could reach an understand
Ing with himself
And now'-Alairo extended her
hand-"wOn't you and Moutrosl come
10 sea me once In a while7 I'm very
lonesome"
"NVe'd love TO-" Dave declared. He
had 10 IN his lips to say more. Dut
AT that moment an eager whlnny and
an impaticnt rattle OF "A bride hit
came from the driveway. and ha
smilrd "Therr's her acceptance now"
"Oh. MOI She merely heard your
voice, the hCklo creature"
Alaire watched her guest until he
mad disappeared into tho shadows,
then she heard him talking to tho
mare. Benito's words at the rodoo
REQUIRED TO her, ana she wondered II
this ranger might not also have a
waf with women
Gro Bs Continued.)
The evening world., 1918-04-10

tomboy. II was gratifying 70 meet
with such appreciation az this. AlalrC
felt warm and friendly 20 the whole
world, and decided that out OF hei
abundance she must do Tor fol-
other people.
Benito and his mon had rounded
up perhaps three thousand head Of
cattle when Alaire and her cOmpan-
ion appeared, and they were in tho
process of cutting out" Assembled
near a flowing well which gave life 10
a shallow pond. tho herd was held to-
gether by n half dozen horsemen who
rode its outskirts, heading off and
driving back the strays. Other men,
under Benito's direction. were isolat-
ing the best animals and sending
them back 10 tho pasture. II was an
animated scene n fitted 10 rouse
enthusiasm in any plainsman. for tho
stock was fat and healthy; there wcra
many calves, and the ~inCcssnnt, rum
bling complaint OF tho heTd was blood
stirring. Tho Las Palmas cowboys
rode like C~entaurs. doubling, dodg-
ing, yelling and whirlinR their ropes
like laShes; the air vas drumming 10
swift hoof-beats, and owe all was tho
hoarse. unCcasing undertOne from
countless bovine throats, out near
the grub wagon the remudn was graz
ing. and thither at intervals came
the %perspiring horsemen to change
their mounts.
Benito. wot, dusty and tired, rode
up TO his employer TO report progress.
"Diosl This Is hot work for an Old
a We will nover finish by dark"
said he. w%hereupon Law promptly
volunteered his services,
Lend me your rope, Ben!to, III !
get another caballo."
"Eh2 That Montrosa is the best
cutting horse on Las Palmas."
But Dave shook his head vigorously
II wouldn't risk her among those
gopher-holes," He slid out Of his seat
and. with an arm around the mares
neck, whispered into her ear. 'Wa
won't have any broken logs and
broken hearts, viii we, honey girl|'
Rosa answered by nosing the speaker
over with brazen familiarity. then
when he had removed her eqllpm"u.
and turned away, dragging her sad
die, she followed at his heels Ike "a
dog.
"Diablol He has a way with horses,
hasn't he?" BcnitO ]grinnoi NOW
that Mont-osa Is wilder than a deor,
Alaire rode Into the herd with hr'
foreman, while Dave settled his loop
over a buckskln preparatory 70 join
ing the cowboys.
The giant herd mflled and oil'ed,
revolving like a vast pool Of deep,
swift water. The bulls were quarrel
some. the steers were stubborn ana
the wet COWS were distracted. Moth
erless calves lodged about I'm bowl
dement. In and out OF thi4 cons
fusion the cowboys rode, following
the animals selected FOR separation,
forcing them out with devious tlrn-
ingA and twtstlngs, and then running
them madly in a series Of ]breAEnecN
crescent dashes over mats and hum
mocks, through dust and brush, unt.
they had Joined tho smaller herd 4
choice animals which were 70 remain
The evening world., 1918-04-10

miner Oh-ma'nml" Law turned
his eyes from Alaire to the mare, then
back again. you're too kind. can't
take her"
you must
Dave made as II TO say something,
but was too deeply embarrassed. I'M
able TO tear himself away from the
mares side, he continued TO stroke
her shining coat while she turned an
intelligent face to him, showing a sol
itary white star IN the centre Of her
forehead.
"Soel She ia nearly the same color
as Bessie Belle"
"Ycs'ml II want her, ma'am;
I'm Just sick from wanting her, but
won't you lot ne buy herr"
"Oh, I wouldn't sell her" Then, as
Dave continued 20 yearn over the
animal, Ike n small boy tempted be-
yond his strength, Alaire laughed. II
owe you something Mr.. Law, and a
horse more or less means very little
to me-
The mare meanwhile was doubt
fully noslng her new master. deciding
whether or not she liked him: but
when no offered her n cube OF sugar
her uncertainties disappeared and
they became friends then and there.
He talked TO her, too, in a way that
would have won any female heart,
and II was plain 20 any n who
knew horses that she began TO con-
slider him wholly delightful.
YOU DO speak their language"
Alalrr said, after she had watched
thcm for "a fow minutes, ~ GU have
bewItch,l tho creature" Dave
nodded silently, and his face was
young.
10 you mind n I caIl her some
thing .elso than Rosa, just TO my
why. sho's yours! Don't you like
"Oh, YES! Rut-soe'" Dave laid a
finger upon Moutrosa's forehead.
"Shc wears a loue star, and I'd like
10 call her that-the Lone Star"
Ala!ro smiled, then mounted her
own horse and jed the way TO tho
roundup. Dawes delight filled the
mistress OF Las Palmas with the
kcencst pleasure. lie laughed, he
unnamed gnatcucs u songs, he kept
M a chatter addressed al much Ia
the marc as 70 his companion, and
under II Moutrysl romped like a
The evening world., 1918-04-10

not be used TO cleanse them, because
II rots the rubber and destroys the
brush in a short time.
After removing hairpins shake the
hair apart and then begin to brush It
In small strands from the ends up
and not from the top of the head
down, as is usually done. This pre-
vents pulling the hair and head about
unnecessarily when tangles are
present. Brush your hair at least
fifty strokes each night, II you would
keep II glossy and the scalp free from
dandruf. An oily scalp must never
be brushed or massaged. but for
every other condition OF the hair
brushing is beneficial.
Thorough shampooing OF the scalp
n essential TO its healthful condi-
ton and also OF the hair. II is an
7 ancient idea long since d%isproved
that frequent washing OF the hair
will prove harmful to II. II the prop
er soaps are used shampooing stimu-
lates the scalp as we'll as cleanses 1t,
and sven in cases Of extreme dryness
The evening world., 1918-04-10

straight silhouette ia retained at the
sides. while tho tunic. slightly circu-
lar. lends variety TO the general out
line. dropping in deep points back and
front. The pocket Maps and tho col
lar conform harmoniously TO It's dag
onal lines. and tho soft dark silk tie
completes a pleasing whole. Tho
frock In slipped on over the head.
being fastened either invisibly down
The evening world., 1918-04-10

M 1900 ''NA q AAtllAE VI nblub ~
Iuctance that Dave drove up To
Las Palmas shortly after the
lunch hour next day. for he had
no desire TO meet Young Ed"
However, to his relief, Austin did not
appear, and inasmuch as Alaire did
not refer to her husband in any
way Dave decided that he must bo
absent.
The mistress Of the big ranch camo
70 welcome her caller in a short
khaki riding-suit; her feet were en-
cased in ian boots; she wore a man
nish felt hat and gauntlet gloves,
showing that she had spent The morn
ing In the saddle. Dave thought sho
looked exceedingly capable and bust
nesslike, and not less beautiful In
these clothes; no Toasted his eyes
covertly upon her.
Il expected you for luncheon" sho
smiled; and Dave could have kicked
himself I'm just going out now.
II you're not In too great a hurry
to 90 home you may go with me"
That would be fine" he agreed.
Come, then. l have a horse for
= N' ~ QUO AtA Alt way Dath
toward the farm buildings she ex-
plalned: I'm selling some cattle.
Benito Is rounding them up and cut
ting out tho best ones"
When they came to the corrals, an
intricate series OF pens and chuteq at
the rear OF the outbuildIngs, Law be-
held two thoroughbred horses stand
ing at the hitchIng-rail.
I'm proud Of my horses, too" said
Alaire.
You have reason TO be-" with his
eyes alight, Dave examined the fine
points Of both animals. lie ran a
caressing hand over them, and they
recognized in him a friend.
These beauties were raised on
Kentucky blue grass. Brother and
sister, aren't thcy?"
Eyes, Montrose and Montrosa are
their names, The horse is mine, the
mare Is yours" Seeing that Dave did
not comprehend the fun import Of her
! words, she added: "Yours 10 keep.
mean. You must make another Bessie
Belle out Of her.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

THE fact that II r.
cheaper 20 mako
clothes at home
than II Is 20 buy them
cannot be denied. but
there always will be a
lure about ready
made garments. These
are times when every
one IL practlcing
economy. All the
necessary expense OF
a homemade dress Ia
for a few yards OF
good material. when
a woman can sow for
herself Even when
she requires tho aid
Of q Beamstress the
cost OF a frock thus
acquired Is consider
ably less than one
bought ready made.
Tho design OF to-
day is suitable for a
combination OF Fab
RIGS, plain and plaid
silk. silk and serge.
satin and serge, or, as
suggested In the
sketch. plain and
plaided Bingham. The
frock affects Princess
lines. which a r q
gradually gaining in
popular favor. The
foundation skirt IL IN
Two pieces with a
seam at the front and
back, the sides being
extended past the
waist line, to the
armhole. 10 complete
an under arm section.
Into this the front
plaid portion is slight
ly gathered at tho
bust line. making any
other seams unneccs-
aary 10 achieve a
pretty nt.
II is interesting 10
pota how thu aim
The evening world., 1918-04-10

Then beEH n a patient search by out
ragged mothers, a series Of mournful
that were destined 10 continue
far into tho night. endless nosings
and snitfings and caressings, which
would keep up until each COW had
found her own. until each calf was
butting It's head against maternal
ribs and gaining that consolation
which IL rnyed
The evening world., 1918-04-10
AldUe Begins to Fear q Bold Man
Has a Winning Way With Women
As Well as Horses
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

" IA-I ""TV "TWE "T TTNTaFT
~ avyH we OF a nnchr, Is lost In TGAs iHt but finally phes . vAuIhoe There
D"u La" a ranger, Who conducts her TO Sary, Ahe~Ad hc determines To so on .
49, ,"c"i ttAA IN Mexico where certain cattle have u seized by the Fd~Ah En- route
On" meets Gn.b ngouo u the MgMpn Federal Army who Infatuated ppmrn his Nd in AdJNIs
It losses and supplies an ~nt Of sireu. IN tho way back to the order LNngoro again meets
AMe and pays hr reruNen suit Law earns Of this rd feels strange emotions Ed Austin
them
The evening world., 1918-04-10

the left side OF the front, or buttoned
TO ft below the waistline in back.
The former In the better choice, for
the plain bias back IN prettier.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

Tor each nights treatment OF the scalp. Use a brush with long hogs hair
brstls, which will penetrate thick hair and still not irItate the scalp
1t Is necessary to reach the scalp with the brisues in order TO loosen It
and help remove particles of dandruf. The rubber cushioned brushes are
probably the most desirable, because the brstles are far apart and there
fore more easily cleansed. These brushes may be washed in plain hot
The evening world., 1918-04-10

height, II you are about thlrty-f ive
years old, you should weigh about
lbl pounds. Add several pounds
more for each year.