davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-10
DEPARTURE
OF AN old
PIONEER
John Cady Pioneer, Soldier,
Indian Fighter, And All
Around Citizen Goes East


At Patagonia, yesterday evening
there was given a grand farewell
ball in honor of Mr.. j. E. Cady, an
Arizona pioneer, resident IN that
burg many years. who, it is an
nounced, is about taking his de-
parture for the East, where it is
intimated he intends residing per-
manently. Before locating in Pata-
gonia, where he has conducted a
hotel dozen years or more, Mr..
Cady resided in Nogales number OF
years. and preceding coming here
some twenty-five or six years ago ne
resided in various parts OF the then
territory.
In 1866 Mr.. Cady who is a Civil
War veteran, enlisted in the First
United States Cavalry, with which
regiment he came to Arizona in
1856, the captain of his company De-
ing ]. IL. Vail, who became major in
the same regiment, and resigned
after some years, engaging in farm
ing in the Salt River Valley, being
one of the earliest irrigators in that
locality. Mr.. Cady remained with
the regiment some years after COM
ing to the Territory, and then return
ed to civil life, living in various parts
of the Territory, engaging IN the
hotel or restaurant business wherever
located.
Some years ago Mr.. Cady prepared
a book of "reminiscences, dealing with
eearly days in the Territory, en-
counters with savage Indians and still
more savage white men. 1t is q
work replete with vivid and strange
experiences, and very readable. Il
is handsomely illustrated with hand
some, half-tone engravings, and II
gives an insight into the real life Of
the Territory in early days that Is
found nowhere else.
Like all the old pioneers John CadS
has had his ups and downs, having
made and lost several fortunes; bu
whether in good fortune OF in adver
sity. he has been always the same
straightforward, good hearted Joh1
Cady. He lived in Arizona in tln1'
when in the face of common dan
ger men had no time for petit!
things; and the habits of mind tina
he developed then have not changes
at all as age advances.
In John Cady's departure Arizona
Santa Cruz County and Patagoni
lose a valuable and valued citizen
and all the people here will miss hlr
with regret.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-10
BIsBEE PIONEERS

t-s-
Max Marks, of the we'll known
Hotel Cohen, at Hcrmosillo, is de-
veIoping a promising copper prop
erty, close to the Gulf of California;
and he will pass through Nogales
about the fifteenth inst, EN- route to
Bisbee, for visit with his brother
Emil Marks, one of the capitalistic
fixtures Of the rich Old copper
camp.
Max and Emil Marks are -Bisbee
pioneers; and they have known the
Great Southwest as though. it were
an open book, 10, these many years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-10
A PICNIC PARTY

Today Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mayer,
their small boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mayer, who are visiting them, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle, will motor down
the Santa Cruz on a picnic
excursion. They will go as far as
the Karns place near Tubac.
They plan taking along Their bath
ing suits. They say they may not
find any water; but they can don
their bathing suits and promenade
along the river bed, just as many
folks do along the sands of the
beaches in California, without ever
wetting themselves.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-10

canteen carries full line of Block
Brothers shoes.
Subscriptions for THE OASIS are
now due. Please pay before the first
of the month.
Company F have installed a player
piano in their recreation room.
The picnic and dance at the re-
creation camp were complete sue
cess.
"a report by Lieut.. Col. F.. S.
Snyder, 10th Cavalry, on the trouble
at Bisbee on July 4th, between the
police and the 10th Cavalry, was
sent with the foregoing notes; but
it seems incomplete. A part of seems
'1ost in the shuffle.". If the missing
slip is found we will reproduce the
article later.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-10

When you see a bright white
light it is ours. Arizona Gas q
Electric Co. ....j.,. So. M :.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-10

We grind any lens in few hours
Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-10


a p
M y
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
EAST RYEGATE

Olin Stowell moved his family last
week to the farm he purchased OF
Albert Nelson.
John Crownan of Fitzdalc who
was in the 26th Division, was guest
at Mrs. Fanny Chamberlin's, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Boldue and children
were guests of M. A. Bowen several
days last week on their way to theil
new home home in Glen Falls, N. Y.
H. D. Chamberlin and family were
Sunday guests of Clarence Bedell.
Will aBilcy of Newbury, who has
just returned from overseas, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry Car
ruth, a few hours last Wednesday
on his way home.
Mrs. G. c. Cowan and son, Francis,
spent Saturday at Lyndon with her
daughter.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
MUSEUM NOTES

Many new birds and flowers have
been recorded in the past two weeks.
The annual series of Bird Walks
with the pupils of public schools were
started May 1st. A walk will be
taken with one or more grades every
morning that the weather permits un-
til all have had one.
This is the bird list: Grasshopper
sparrow, Apr. %; white-throated
sparrow, Apr. "a; rusty blackbird,
/! Apr. &c; pine warbler, spotted sand
piper, and black and white warbler,
Apr. 27; tree swallow, Apr. %; myr-
tic warbler, Apr. 20; barn swallow,
May l; catbird and chebec, May q;
chimney swift and American osprey,
May 3; bay-breasted warbler, and
warbling virco, May 4; black-poll
warbler and bank swallow, May 5.
These flowers have been added to
the flower calendar since April %.
Bloodroot and white maple, April %;
adder's tongue and pussy willow, Apr.
%; gill-over-the ground, Apr "a;
shepherds purse, field horsetail,
Dutchman's brceches and round-lobed
hepatica, Apr. 20; kidney-leaved vio-
let, Apr. 30; northern blue violet,
woodland white violet, dog violet,
sweet white violet, purple trillium,
May 8; marsh marigold, bluets and
wild ginger, May a; South Carolina
poplar (cult.), early meadow parsnip
and wood anemone, May 5.
Interesting loans have been made
the Museum by Charles Rathbun.
They include a pewter cup and por-
ringer, arrowhcads from Illinois and
Lake Champlain, curios from China,
Japan and Syria, coins from many
countries and other articles. Mrs. Lu-
man A. Ladd has again made gifts to
the historical collections in quaint
lace cap worn about 1850, a woolen
scarf and undeIsleevcs, and some in
teresting newspapers of early dates.
Of historical interest of more recent
date are some papers just presented
by Chaplain Chauncey A. Adams.
They are copies of the Paris Edition
of the New York Herald of Novem-
ber II and 10, and December 26, and
the issue for January 10, 1919, of the
"Stars and Stripes the official
newspaper of the American Expedi-
tionaly Forces. Mr.. Adams has also
presented an English 37m. shell,
known as the Zone FOUNDER"
Miss Inez A. Howe was at johnson,
Vermont, on Friday, May 2, to parti-
cipate in the Arbor and Bird Day ex-
erciscs of the schools of that place,
giving an Illustrated talk on our ma
tive birds.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 8, 1897
THAT ROAD QUESTION
Reader Of Caledonian has Some Views
or Road Construt ion WORTH
Reading

in the Daily Caled9n!an cf April
25th, read the article BY a Danville
farmer and would like to meet him
and congratulate him on having good
'horsc sense" Since reading that az
ticle, and while the recent light snow
was rapidly melting away l noticed u
"brooklet' in each auto track run
ming at least so rods and carrying
dirt from the much washed
highway to the fiat below, and five
minutes work with hoe would have
prevented nearly all the damage, and
the road commissioner was over the
same road a few days previous, but
| evidently didn't sec the "stitch" in
time" We agree with our friend
Bennett that if such negligence was
coming out of their pockets instead
Of the town it would have caused
them to have patrol man to look
after the towns interests. ] am finn
ly convinced that several hundreds of
dollars could be saved each year by
having the highways of our town
scnsbly cared ror, and in this | mean
all the highways in town and not
some one or two trunk lines "for,
autos only" (mostly). Our hill-back
roads are getting to where it will cost
somebody good money to make them
passable in the near future.
The only solution of the problem
that can see is in having all high
ways repaired and built by the state.
The ordinary town road commissioner
knows but very little about building
roads, (ard sometimes seems to care
lcss). Most of them have more busi-
ness Of some other kind than they
have time to attend to and less money
than they could wish to cXpcnd. So
that the farmer off the main line
must needs put up with any kind of
Il path, chilled up" like Il "potato
row" with the road machine once Il
year and that generally about the first
of July with nothing to hinder the
first shower making the ''last state
worse than the first Meanwhile we
can see no possible remedy until the
State handles all roads. We sincere
ly hone our friend Bennett has start
cd "ball rolling" that won't stop
until something stirs up the present
road repairing system (or lack of it.)
We don't see much difference in
towns, so don't let Danville think it is
the only bad egg.
Signed,
Forty years a reader Of the Gale
donian.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
SOUTH RYEGATE
Missionary Institute and Pageant

The Missionary Institute held here
last week Monday and Tuesday, May
5 and 6, was quite out of the ordin-
AIRY, returned missionaries being pres
ent from India, Egypt and the Sou
dan.
The Presbyterian church has large
groups of demonstrators going about
from time to time with speakers of
experience, to bring before the public
the needs and opportunities of the
class of people they go among, in that
way stimulating the public mind in
the cause they represent. The group
of returned missionaries from the
foreign field, that was present here
last week, headed by Rev. Mills j.
Taylor, associate secretary of the
Foreign Board, are going about
through the New England Prcsby-
tcries hcartening the laymen and mo-
bilizing them for a forward move
ment in men and money to better
equip and enlarge the force in India,
Egypt and the Soudan; 407 mission
aries is the goal they expect to reach.
The address Monday evening was
by Miss Kate Field, secretary of the
Womcn's General Missionary Society,
on the theme, The Missionary Chal-
lengc of Today, and DR.. L. M. Henry,
who is at the head of the Medical
College at Assault, Egypt, spoke on
his experiences as physician.
The Tuesday morning session open
ed with devotional services led by
Rev. L. II: Simpson of Ryegatc, fol-
lowed by an address on Evangelism
by Rev. Il. L. Ayres of India; Miss
Nellie Smith of Assault, Egypt, spoke
on the Zcnana work; and DR.. l.. M.
Henry on the medical work.
After Il bountiful dinner served by
the ladies of the United Presbyterian
church, the afternoon session opened
with an address by DR.. w. S. Ander-
son on lntcrcession; DR.. H. T.. Phil
lips of Egypt gave an inspiring ad-
dress on Conservation of Wealth and
Life; Rev. J. Mills aTylor spoke in
tcrcstingly and to the point on The
Thought OF What The Church Can
DO at Home.
The Conferences were presided
over by Rev. Mills J. Taylor for pas
tors and laymen; Miss Kate Hill for
tho women and their missionary acti-
vitics; Miss Ella B. Dowie for the
young people; and Miss Dora B.
Whitley for Sabbath school workers.
Tuesday evening the missionaries
presented in costume the pageant
scenes from the mission fields. The
scenes enacted were most impressive
and left lasting impression in the
minds of the audience of the vast
work to be done. Stereopticon views
of India and Egypt thrown on the
screen in the afternoon gave the home
people chance to see their money
at work, and the results.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
CHINA APPEALS TO
AMERICAN SENATE
TO REFUSE TREATY
Protests Against kiaO-C Chau
Decision and Its
Ratification
COUNCIL is CRITICISED
China Not Likely to Sign Treaty Un-
less She Receives Assurance from
Council of Three

PARIS, May 13 (Associatcd Prcss)
At meeting held under the aus
pices of "The Chinese Society for In
ternational Peace" and attended by
the Chinese Ambassador and men,
bers of the Chinese delegation to the
Peace Conference a motion was
adopted for the sending of u cable
message to the United States Senate
praying it not to ratify the decision OF
the Peace Conference regarding the
disposition of Shantung and Kiao-
chau.
A letter was read from President
Wilson, in which he expressed his re-
grct that his engagements prevented
him from accepting an invitation to
be present.
Among the speakers was Charles II.
Crane of Chicago, who expressed
sympathy with China's demand.
Among the Chinese speakers were
Miss Tchcng, a we'll known feminist,
and Mr.. Cheng, proprietor of the Pc
king Gazette. They severely critic
ised the decision of the Council of
Three.
1t seems unlikely that China will
sign the Treaty of Peace unless she
receives the written assurance of the
Council of Three that Japan will re-
turn Kiao- Chau to China. The Chi
nese delegates say the clause in the
treaty contains no such provision,
their only basis for believing that
such restitution will be made being
an oral agreement. Without a definite
written promise from the Council of
Three, they believe it impossible to
gain permission from the Chinese
Cabinet for the signature of the
treaty.
Without such written promise, the
Chinese delegates hold their position
to be worse than under the Japanese
treaties, which specifically pledge the
return of Kiao-Chau. The Chinese con-
tention is being watched with much
interest because it raises a ques-
tion as to the actual status of many
oral agreements in the conferences of
the Council of Three, which are not
known to have been reduced to writ
ing.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
The Campaign for Evangelism

The Campaign for Evangelism
Rev. Francis A. Poole, Phi. d., St.
Johnsbury
General participation in this Round
Table is invitcd)
400 Greetings from the Woman's
Organizations:
Vermont Branch of the Woman's
Board,
Mrs. M. II. Buckham, President
Woman's Home Missionary Union,
Mrs. w. J. VanPatten, President
40 "How Can we Transfer to the
Church the Enthusiasm, the Co.
operation and the Efficiency of the
War Drives?"
Twenty Minute Answers by
Wallace H. Gilpin, Barton
Hon. Charles l. Button, Mid
dlcbu,y
Followed by Twcnty-Minutes OF
discussion
Evening
100 Sunset Meeting on the Church
Lawn
Address: "With the Khaki Men
in England,"
Rev. James B. Sargent, Northfeld
7.45 Addresses:
"Ttc Church under the Flarc-light"
Rev. S. Whitman Anthony,
St.Albans
"Man Power"
Rev. Frank l.. Goodspccd, d. D.,
Barre
S.45 Address: "Rcligious Education
and World Reconstruction"
Rev. Arthur w. Bailey, Boston
9.05 Address: missionary Educa-
tion and the New Day."
Rev. Miles 3. Fisher, y. d., Boston
9.25 Address: "Thc Fundamentals
in Religious Education"
Rev. Frank M. Sheldon, d. d., Boston
9.45 Practical Conference: "Prob-
lens and Possibilities of Vermont
Church Schools"
Conducted by Mr.. Bailey, assisted
by DR.. Fisher and DR.. Sheldon
The executive Committee of the
Vermont Branch, Woman's Board of
Missions, and the Woman's Home
Missionary Union are, by invitation
of the Conference, meeting in connec-
ticn with its sessions: A special
for all the women attending
The Conference will be held under the
auspices of these Committees, We'd
nesday afternoon at 1.3O, in the Pa
rish House.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
WIS FIRST WOMAN DIR.
Brattleboro Chapter. D. A. r., and
Putney w. R. c., Celebrate Her
goth Birthday

A delegation from Brattleboro
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, went to Putney Thursday
afternoon to unite with the Woman's
Relief Corps of Putney in a surprise
visit to DIR. Laura M. Plantz of that
town, it being her Goth birthday an
niversary. DR.. Plantz was the first
woman to practice medicine in Michi-
gan and Vermont, and is the only sur
viving charter member in Vermont of
the National Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution. The late
Gen. Lloyd Wheaton of the United
States Army was her stepson. Some
years ago she jokingly announced her
candidacy for Vice President on q
ticket with Admiral Dewey.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
Autopsy Showed that Death
Was From Natural
Causes
NO ONE CAN IDENTIFY
1t Is Supposed Party Became Ex-
hausted on Way Out and Died on
Road in the Forest

Island Pond, May 13-Much excite
ment has prevailed for the past few
days over finding the body of an UNI
known man Sunday afternoon by
lumbcrman named Boucher on Il lum-
bcr road leading from the lumber
camps at Wenlock to Beattie's in the
town of Brunswick.
States Attorney c. II. Powell was
notified and investigated the case.
An autopsy was held last evening at
North Stratford, N. H., by Drs.
Stone and Whitney Of the State Lab
oratory of Hygiene at Burling-
ton. No injuries were found on the
body that would indicate foul play
and the authorities were satisfied that
death was from natural causes.
From all appearances the body had
been lying on the lumber road
through the winter months. The
body was given over to the town au-
thorities of Brunswick for burial.
The body when found was lying
face down, clothed in a summer suit,
derby hat and low shoes. Nothing
was found on the body that would
lead to identification, and no one at
the lumber camps remembered per-
son of such description. The man
was about so years old, and all ef-
forts of States Attorney Powell to
identify same were fruitless.
Wenlock is
Trunk railroa' g..
this station, in -.
dinand, at whic
tensive lumber
hands. 1t seer
had been to the IumDer camps, Sit
uated from four to eight miles back
in the forest, and on his way out had
become exhausted and fell by the
side of the lumber road. The road is
one not in constant use and the body
became covered by snow and remain
ed undiscovered until the snow melt
ed and the chance passing of Bouch-
er.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14

Books Of natural history make the
most cheerful winter reading. read
In Audubon with Il thrill of delight,
when the snow covers the ground, Of
the magnolia and the Florida keys,
fence rail, and The cotton tree, and the
migratiplS OF the rice bird; of the
breaking up Of winter in Labrador,
and the melting Of the snow on the
forks nt the Missouri. :i.-Thoreau.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14

The town of Cabot has brought Il
suit against the town of st. Johns
bury in general assumpsit. 1t is un-
derStood that it is to recover the
carf of Il poor person. The same
town has also brought suit against
thd town Of Lyndon.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
WEST WATERFORD

Alec Blair of Barnet moved to the
l.. A. Ladd farm last week.
E. c. Chandler is making extcn-
sive repairs on his barn.
MI. Wentworth visited Mrs. Went
worth at the hospital Saturday.
w. T. Forbes sawed wood for A.
X. Powers Saturday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14

At the Poultney annual village
meeting an appropriation not to cx-
cced $1,000 was voted to pay the ex-
pensc of sprinkling and oiling the
streets and S1,400 was voted to sus-
tain electric lights on the several
streets of the village for the ensuing
year.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14

Several thousand dollars worth of
mixed furs have been sent to Port
land, Me-, by the Burlington Render
ing Co. to be put on sale at a fur
mems auction to be held next We'd
nesday. The Burlington concern
has now only $4,000 worth of raw
furs to be disposed of, mostly spring
muskrats.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14
Madness to Unite With a
Nation So Held by the
Allies Terms
WANTS BETTER TERMS
Never Wanted the War and We Were
Not Guilty Of Bringing 1t About,
Said the Delegates

VIENNA, May 13 (Assoc;atcd
Press)--The death knell of old Aus
tria was sounded in Parliament when
Chancellor Renncr, i'll accepting the
nomination as a peace delegate to go
to St. Gcrmain, said he rclinqulshed
all hopes for Il union with Germany.
His speech was made while the in-
preston caused by the Allies terms
to Germany was still strong. The
feeling in the Chamber was, according
to one speaker, that at would be mad
ness to unite with nation subject to
such measures"
"Thc Austrian people must suffer
for the misdeeds of their rulers" the
Chancellor said. ave never wanted
the war, and VIC were not guilty of
bringing it about ] will do my best
to secure better terms for ourselves" !"
The address was delivered within a
stones throw Of the Foreign Office in
the Ballplatz, where the first machin-
cry of the war was set in motion
nearly five years ago, and moved
many of the Chancellor's hearers to
tears. A few socialists demanded that
no delegates be sent, but there was no
attempt at revolt OF Bolshevism. A
heated discussion followed.
Indications are that DR.. Franz
Klein, who favors the annexation Of
Austria to Germany, will not head
the Austrian delegation to St. Ger
main, and that Chancellor I,enner will
take his place as chief of the mis-
sion. The Chancellor will be accom-
panied by DR.. Gueitler of the Chris
tian Socialist Party, and by DR..
Schoenbauer of the German National
ist Party. DR.. Seitz, the President of
the republic, was requested to so, but
declined in favor of Chancellor Rem
ner. Herr Landesberger, the Presi
dent of the Anglo-Austrian Bank, will
be one of the financial experts with
the mission.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-05-14

PARIS, May Is, (Associatcd Press)
The Austrian peace delegates left
Vienna on Monday and will reach
Paris probably on Wednesday, accord
ing to advices received by the Fcrnch
Foreign Office.
Previous advices had indicated that
the Austrian delegation was expected
to reach Paris yesterday.
The portion of the German treaty
which has not as yet been made pub
lie contains a provision that German
Austria's separation from Germany
shall be "inalienable," unless approved
by the Council of the League of Ma
tions. The use of the word "inalien-
able" is for the purpose of settling
the question, not only for the present,
but for long period.