davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
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PERSONAL ITEMS
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Yesterday Mr.. Will Hoy was over
from Harshaw.
We grind any lens in few hours
Arizona Optical Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Jones, from
Los Angeles,are at the Hotel Evans
Power, Gas, Lights and Ice. Ari.
zona Gas & Electric Co.
Mr.. Jos. Karam returned from
Culiacan yesterday evening. He is
registered at the Hotel Bowman.
Take Care of Your Eyes-See Ari-
;ona Optical Co.
Yesterday evening Mr.. John Hoy,
the well known mining operator, came
in from Patagonia.
Drop in and compare prices. Great
reduction on all shoes. Nogales Shoe
Co.
Efficient Service-Our Motto
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey and Mr.. l,
A. Hanna, from Deming, New Mexico
are guests at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. Winchester Kelso, from San
Antonio, Texas, interested in govern.
ment contracts, arrived yesterday,
and is at the Hotel Evans.
Break your g1assess. We replace
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
A guest at the Montezuma Hotel
is Mr.. George w. Grove, a well known
mining operator who has had in
terests and done work in these parts
g. quarter of a century.
Big Clearance Sale. begins today.
NOgales Shoes Co.
Yesterday Mr.. Louis Loos, presi-
dent and manager of the Nogales
Hardware and Furniture Company,
returned from California.
We make the nights bright. Ari-
zona Gas & Electric Co.
Yesterday Mr.. w. ]. Mitchell was
over from Mowry. With his family
Mr.. Mitchell returned from the Coast
last Sunday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
Good Showing in
Mines At MoWry

Mr.. w. j. Mitchell, who was ove1
from Mowry yesterday, stated to a
reporter for ''The Oasis" that work in
both mines is progressing very salts.
iactoiily in the Mowry mines, and al
so in the Eel Pasq group of the Con
solidated Arizona Copper Company
for which companies he is superin-
tendent.
In both properties there has been
good ore development, and the show
ing made in fine. In the Ell Paso
shaft there is running now a cross
cut from the 375 foot level to cut in
to the ore body that was cut by the
shaft at a depth of $40 feet. When
that is reached there will be run a
drift upon the ore body.
Mr.. Mitchell holds very strongly to
q belief that in that property he is de-
veloping a great mine "a belief that
grows as the work progresses.
Work on the Olive group, belong
ing to the same company, is progress
ing very satisfactorily.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
SONORA ITEMS

Mr.. Luis G. Giron has been ap-
pointed chief of the migration of.
flee of the Mexican Federal govern
ment in Nogales, Sonora, succeeding
Mr.. Teodoro mbrano, who goes to
the City of Mexico on leave. Mr.. CT.
ron has held similar post in Piedras
Negras, Coahuila.
On the tenth of SEPTEMBER Rev. Fa-
ther Mateo Deyrieux will depart for
France, to visit his mother a lady,
Of advanced years. and quite infirm.
"Father Mateo,' as he is affectionate-
ly mentioned by the people of his
parish will embark from New York on
September Goth; and he expects to
remain in his native land number OF
months. The Mexican colony on both
sides of the line and all others who
know him viii unite i'm wishing the
reverend gentleman pleasant voy-
age and happy sojourn in his former
home,
The Bishop of Sonora, his grace
Rt. Rev. Juan Navarrete, who is now
in Cananea, will return to Nogales
to participate in the ceremonies on
the 9th inst, in memory of tnuse who
lost their lives in the unfortunate
fight across the international line on
that date last year.
In Nogales, Sonora, Doctor C.F
Lara has established in thu practice
of medicine at No. 5, Gale lngenieros
opposite the Plaza Trece de Julio.
Doctor Lara is a graduate of the med
ical school in the City of Mexico;
and he has studied medicine in the
United States, also. At present he is
at the hotel Brickwood, in Nogales,
Arizona.
Mr.. Ygnacio Correlia, treasurer
general of the State of Sonora, is
a visitor at the line city.
From the City of Mexico comes
a report that Mr.. Pauline Fontes,
director general of the National Rail-
ways of Mexico, will visit his frmer
home. Nogales, Sonora, early Sep
tember.
The Department of Communications
in the federal government is taking
steps to secure putting on the South
ern Pacific of Mexico regular pass
enger train, separating freight and
passenger service.
Early i'm July reconstruction began
on the A!amos branch Of the Southern
Pacific Of Mexico-betwen Navojoa
and Alamos. Several hundred men
are reported engaged in the work;
and it is being pushed to completion
as fast as possible.
It is reported in prominent social
circles in Nogales, Sonora, that on the
tenth of September the rite of matri-
mony will be accepted by Mr.. Jesus
M. Palma, well known citizen of
that place, and Miss Alejandrina Car
denaz, sister of Don Astolfo r. Car
denaz, municipal president.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
PROTEST PRIZE
FIGHTING IN
LINE City
Ministerial Union Takes Its
Stand Against The Growth O.
A Practice Which Has Been
Prohibited By Law.

Whereas prize fighting is general
ly acknowledged a questionable Sport
fostering gambling and serving t.,
feed the brutal instinct of mankind
and is detrimental to good publ
morals; and,
Whereas, it is given undue publicit,
in our local papers thus making
appear that it is sanctioned by tn
community in general; thereby cas-
ing reflection on the good name
Nogales; and,
Whereas, it is outlawed in practic
ally every state in the union. We
therefore, clergymen and citizens OF
the town of Nogales, desire most
earnestly to enter our protest against
the continuance of prize fighting in
! our town. We would not be under
stood however as, condemning clean
manly sports at suitable times and
places. We would also appeal to the
parties responsible for the promotion
and continuance of this evil to
take cognizance of the natural ten
decies thereof, and join hands with ali
those who stand for c'ean, moral and
progressive community in abating this
nuisance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
"The Career of
Katherine Bush

Yesterday Mr.. F. H. Hilliker re-
turned from Los Angeles, accom-
panied by parties he is interesting in
lands in Sonora-Mr. and Mrs. Elrad,
and Mrs. l.. Albers.
There will be Sabbath School at
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
corner Crawford Street and Sonoita
Avenue, tomorrow, Sunday, August
24th, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Now open for business: Russell
Electric & Machine Company, 233
Morley Avenue. 8:21-tf
Yesterday morning there was such
a pressure on the columns of ssIhe
Oasis" that we were obliged to omit
mention of many matters that were
lifted fir mention. Among them was
an item calling attention to the list
of prices Of meats at the Sanitary
Meat Market, in the Pizskorski build
ing on Morley Avenue.
The brightest lights are ours
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The Home Bakery, new establish
ment just started by Mr.. o. H. Wea-
yer, on Arroyo Boulevard. at the
corner of Elm Street, has ccramenced
baking and delivery of bread, pastry
cakes, etc. and to notify the public of
the fact a large advertisement was
flashed in "The Oasis" yesterday
morning, repeated this MOI ming; and
it will appear tomorrow. Everything
all right.
Eye Trouble = Consul Arizona
Optical Co.
Mrs. Hoy, who has raised garden
at her place in the hills between No
gales and the Santa Cruz river, has a
wonderful array of vegetable growth
of all kinds that are edible. Onions,
tomatoes, string beans, cabbage, let
euce, etc., etc., grow galore. She has
sold more than $100 worth of garden
truck already, and has several hun
dred dollars worth yet.
Mr.. G. w. Graham, from Bisbee, ar
rived at Noga'es yesterday afternoon
to accept berth in ''The Oasis" Of
flee in charge of the job department.
Mr.. Graham is an ex-soldier, having
been discharged but three months ago.
The gentleman is the fourth soldier
of the big war to find employment in
"The Oasis" office. This printing Of
flee is the only one in Nogales that
has ex-soldiers of the world war on
it's force.
SAVE YOUR EYES Consult Arr.
IONA OPTICAL CO., 239 Morley
Avenue.
This is the final day of the big de-
monstration of Economy stoves and
ranges, at the hardware store of F.
F. Rodriguez, 1875 Grand Avenue; and
the lucky lady who will draw the
prize-a $3.50 Economy gas burning
range, will be determined. Atten-
dance through the demonstration has
been very large, and there will be a
jam at the store this afternoon, all
interested in the result of the pre-
sentation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
Signed,

Ministerial Union of Nogales,
In conference this 22nd day of Aug
ust, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-23
THE METHODIST CHURCH
August "a, August 81.

Following out the plan of the
Centenary promoters the pastor will
speak on prayer and the Christian
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Cattle Rustlers In Arizona Drive Out
 Stock to Utah, Is
 Claim of Inspector

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 5-Cattle rustlers are invading this state by way of the Utah border line and driv- ing out Arizona herds which they dis pose of in Utah, according to advices received today by Secretary E. w. Stephens, of the state livestock sani- tary board Notification of the re- ported raids was sent immediately to all deputies of the board as we'll as to the Mohave county authorities and the Utah sttae off cials. |
 The rustlers are reported using brands of Utah register and similar to brands registered in this state, the Arizona brands owned by G. T. Dun- can and Henry Bacon having been discovered already among the dupli- cate registrations in Utah, and the stock of those two owners being traced to the cattle thieves, according to the report to the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
LOWDEN GAINS POPULARITY IN REVIEWS PRESIDENTIAL STRAW
 VOTE CONTEST; JOHNSON LEADS

the third day The Reviews presidential
  Leonard
  a showing the district have shown
  a presidential possibility Republican nomination  Johnson  nis office than the Democratic candidates
 
  1920 though Republican eouponf to Democratic three S Get Warren District Republican 1920 Fill of aVorte, address  "bastufng but confidence circumstances published the biggest Warren of the voting Fill the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
EMMA GOLDMAN AND bERGMAN AT ELLIS
 ISLAND
Counsel Will Attempt to Ob. tain Habeas Corpus Writs In Last Effort to Nullify
 Deportation of Pair

NEW YORK, Dec 5.-Alexander berkman and Emma Goldman. Amer lca's two most notorious anarchists spent tonight at Ellis island They Were surrendered to the immigration authorities at noon upon the demand or the department of labor to await deportation to Russia after preach ing their doctrines in the United States for thirty years.
 While they were on the way to the island, accompanied on the govern ment ferryboat by few of their most devoted followers, their counsel. Harry Weinberger, was appearing before Federal Judge Mayer with a petition for writs of habeas corpus in last effort to nullify the depor- tation decree. The writs were grant ed and are returnable Monday. Vein berger said he would insist that his clients be produced in court before Judge Mayer, who sentenced them to two years for obstructing the draft law
 There was no way of determining tonight whether the legal proceedings would delay the departure of Berk- man and Miss Goldman for Russia. The government has not announced when it expects to have a ship avail able to carry them away and Vein berger declined to state whether he would take their cases to the United States supreme court if the lower courts decide against them. It was pointed out, however. that the $3OOOO ! in Liberty bonds used as bail for them would be available to carry on a legal battle if it is considered worth while.
 The habeas corpus decision was based upon the contention that Miss Goldman is an American citizen by marriage, that the constitutional right of free speech has brought with in the pale of the law any radical utterances they have made and that deportation to soviet Russia would be illegal because the United States has not recognized the Bolsheviki.
 Meanwhile Eerkman and Miss Goldman will be held at Ellis island with S2 other radicals awaiting de- portation. After they were surren- dered taoday. searched and inspected by doctors, Berkman was put in a room with seven ringleaders of the recent hunger and silence strike against deportation hearings while Miss Goldman was sent to the quar- ters of two Oirl anarchists who had participated in the hunger strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
MexicansWhOC Came
 Across and Robbed American Store Are
 Now Safe In Mexico

ZAPATA, Texas, Dec. 5.-No word has been received tonight from coun. ty authorities who were searching for an unknown number of mounted and heavily armed Mexican bandits who last night raided and footed a store on the Clareno ranch, on the American side, eleven miles south east of Zapata. It was believed the bandits, after the raid, immediately crossed the Rio Grande into Mexico whence they are supposed to have come. They carried away all the provisions in the store, but aside from binding and gagging the store keeper, did not molest anybody on the ranch, according to reports.
 Texas rangers from Laredo were en route for the scene late tonight The identity of the bandits still is undetermined. A number of Mexican federal soldiers are reported garri- soned three miles below the Clareno ranch on the Mexican side.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
PAN HEARING TO REACH JURY
 TODAY
Court Refuses to Instruct the Jurors to Bring In Acquital, lntimating It Believed
 Pandolfo Guilty

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Evidence was completed in the Pan Motor fraud trial and arguments were begun to- day. Judge Landis refused motions by defense lawyers to instruct the jury to find the defendants not guilty.
 "lt is only for the court to end the prosecution where there is no evi dence at all against the defendant not to put his own interpretation on evidence which admits of two inter pretaticns," said the judge, in the absence of the jurors. He contended that in the case of s c. Pandolfo the evidence not only made it possible but necessary to convict him, in his opinion. He dis cussed the case of the other 12 de fendants, ending with the eight di rectors of the corporation who live in St Cloud, Minn., the site of the Pan plant.
 "I have a lot of sympathy for what you Sdlu dDOuI theSe elShI heh' h' told Senator R. F. Brower 'I an not saying what I do as a juror, but as judge I cannot dismiss then now"
 "One thing I must say cannot un derstand; that is the professions o enduring confidence which these men have expressed in the author of all this
 "There is another thing I want tC say, and that is that the affirmatiV, ' willingness of the corporation te take Liberty bonds for it's stock l: not nice I'll go farther than to say it isn't nice. It is a contemptibl' | way to sell stock
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
SAN ANTONIO MEX. CONSUL SAYS SENATE MAKING MOUNTAIN OUT
 IF MOLE HILL; HAS EXPLANAT|ON

age It did not bear the Mexican consular seal as alleged. I do not read English and the pamphlets were laid aside for future examination as are hundreds of such packages of litera- ture dealing with trade and other sub jects. None of these pamphlets were sent out of my office by mail or oth- erwise. When it was translated for me found that it misrepresented facts and destroyed all but one of the copies which I am keeping for my files.
 "The pamphlets originated in the United States, were written by an American and printed by an American publisher. The attempt to use this of flee for their distribution failed and do not see how we are concerned in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
MAIN OFFICES IF STRIKERS
 RA|DED
98 Men Arrested By State Troopers and Charged With Conspiring to Prevent
 Workers Returning

PITTSBURG, Dec. 5.-Ninety-eight men were arrested todac at Donora. steel town on the Monongahela river, 30 miles from here, where troopers of the state police raided Lithuanian hall, headquarters of the striking steel workers in that district.
 The men were taken to jail, each one charged with conspiracy and in limitation to prevent men from work ing in the mills and eafs afternoon they were arraigned before justice of the peace. Each was held in $500 pail for a hearing next Thursday. Those who were unaple to furnish bail. and they constituted thes ma jority, were taken tonight to the county jail at Washington. Pa. All were foreigners, it was said, except seven.
 The raid was the culmination of a campaign by the authorities to rid the community of men who, they said, have been suspected of being impli- cated in bomb explosions here. It was carried out soon after another eX- plosion had startled the town early today. Felix Burkhardt, a carpenter employed by the American Steel and Wire company was the victim, his building damaged but none of its oc- cupants hurt. Shortly after the ex- plosion Lithuanian hall was sur rounded by policemen T TO con- stables forced their horses up to the steps leading from the street to the building and riding down the center aisle, they ordered the men assem- bled there to leave AS they emerged from the building they were taken into custody and quickly removed to the town jail
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
St. Louis Court Is OfBelief War Time
 Prohibition Illegal

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-In granting temporary injunction to distillers of whisky here today restraining United States District Attorney Hensley and Collector of Internal Revenue Moore from enforcing the Volstead war time prohibition en- forcement act as it concerns whisky and wines, Federal Judge Paris not only questioned serious ly the constitutionality Of this act but went further and questioned the constitutionality of the war time prohibition act itself as it now operates.
 Judge Paris in his decision quot ed the presidents veto message on the Volstead bill in which the president said the objects of the war time measure had been "satis- fled in the demobilization of the army and navy"
 Judge Paris calls attention to the fact that in time of war govern ment necessarily must take on th' cloak of autocracy but when the menace ceases to threaten, when the war is over, the reign of au- tocracy should cease and democ- racy ought to and must beat bacl to its constitutional moorings if free government under the law is tG endure among men,"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. B. As serting that an attempt was being made to make q mountain out of a molehill," Mexican Consul Gonzales de la Mata, of San Antonio today de- nied that Mexican consuls were active in any plan to distribute Bolsheviki propaganda such as is said to be in the hands of Senator Falls commit tee.
 Giving replies to series of pointed questions, Senor de la Mata said:
 "A package containing 10 or 12 pamphlets written by Arthur Thom- son and published by the Interna- tional Press of Oakland. Calif, deal ing with the Mexican situation in a rather lurid way was recently re- ceived here by mail in plain pack
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Sewer Explosion In
 N. Y. City Causes
 Earthquake Alarm

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Hundreds of theater-goers were thrown into a panic tonight by an explosion of sewer gas in the White Light dis trict, which blew the tops off a score of manholes, sending blue flames leaping above the pave ment. Police reserves had to be summoned to control the fright ened crowds.
 Hundreds of persons in adjoining buildings rushed into the streets believing that an earthquake had occurred. Windows were shat tered for blocks and electric lights throughout the region were exf1fi- guished. The ringing. of private burglar alarms added to the con- fusion. At Broadway and 27th street a wide crack appeared in the sidewalk
 Several persons were severely in- jured by flying glass.
 A building occupied by the war camp community service in West 27th street was badly shaken and practically all the windows were broken.
 The heavy plate glass windows in the New York Telephone com pany building on Broadway were shattered.
 The explosion lasted for nearly ant hour, new blasts sending manhole covers into the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
COAL OUTPUT IN EAST IS NOW SHOWING AN
 INCREASE
We stern Situation Remains Unchanged; One Third Re- duction On Passenger
 Trains Is Ordered

CHICAGO. Dec 5.-There was op coal production was slowly increasing in spite of the miners strike and surface indications that changes for the better were anticipated among the operators, but in the west there was little improvement and closing of industry and reduction of business hours continued.
 One-third reduction in passenger service now has been ordered on nearly all the government controlled railroads of the country. The eastern and southern regional directors today took nearly the same action as the directors of the north, central and southwestern regions took yesterday on the ordering a one-third reduction in train miles," which meant can cellation of many trains and much luxury equipment.
 Two famous 20-hour trains between New York and Chicago. the. Twen- tieth Century Limited and the Broad way Limited, were ordered sus- pended.
 Tonight traffic men were busily engaged in preparing the shortened schedules. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul system had arranged for cancellation of 36 trains. More than a dozen fast trains on the Missouri Pacific. the Frisco and the M., K. & T. systems were ordered eliminated. The reduction in the north, central and southwestern regions is effective Monday. in the southern Tuesday and in the eastern regions Wednesday.
 Coal was said to be about 45 per cent of normal production, and while fuel administration officials and op- orators were apparently optimistic no definite break in the strike was announced.
 Delegates at a sub-district conven- tion of miners in West Virginia called upon 10000 miners in four counties to return to work even though dissatisfied with the IA per cent wage advance.
 Governor Cox of Ohio, after con ference with operators and miners to be continued Monday, said pros, pects were good for opening some of Ohio's mines soon.
 Only few men returned 10 "orh in Missouri. where Governor Gardner had called out state troops and ap pealed to the miners to return. Ine mines were seized and volunteers 1oi mining will go to work soon.
 Gov. J. D. Robertson of Oklahoma proclaimed martial law in the mining counties of that state, the first time in the history of Oklahoma. and an attempt was made to operate mines with volunteers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
SENTENCE STAYED.

FARGO, N. D., Dec. 5.-Stay of sentence until January 15 pending an appeal was granted H. J. Hagen president of the Scandinayia-Ameri- can bank of Fargo, who was convict ed by a jury in Cass county district court yesterday on charge of eX hibiting false records to the bank examiner. Argument on the appli' cation for a new trial will be heard January 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Bill Provides More Money For Non-Coms
 In Army and Navy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A blanket bill providing for increase in the pay of officers and non-commissioned, warrant or petty officers of the army, navy and marines was ordered favor ably reported today by the senate military committee. A 10 per cent advance for officers and 20 per cent increase for the enlisted ratings are proposed, increases to extend to officers of the coast guard and pub lie health service and to the army and navy nurse corps. Estimates show it would add $59 9,OO0.OOO year to the army and navy pay rolls.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
Confer With Wilson

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Two sena- tors, delegated by the foreign rela tions committee to confer with Pres ident Wilson on the Mexican crisis and report whether in their opinion the president by reason of his illness was unable to exercise his functions, left the white house after a confer ence of three quarters of an hour with him today agreeing that he was in
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-06
US. CONSULAR AGENT PLEASED BY MEXICANS:
 SITUATION STILL GRAV VE

SameT Check for $500 Had Been Deposited With Civil Authorities Pueb and Doubt Is As to dhonaly On
 maic Representation, or Had Obtained Freedom On Bail As
 PrnHe Him By Mexico Authorh