davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

o. L. Allen, of Nogales mining man
with twenty years experience in min
ing in Colorado, New Mexico and Ari-
zona: the vice president is Mr.. E. E.
Bethel, of Patagonia, with twenty
five years mining experience in Colo
'rado and Arizona; and the secretary
is Mr.. w. S. Wilson, an experienced
mining superintendent, who has op-
Grated properties in Colorado the past
forty years. sl
In conclusion the undersigned has
no hesitancy in recommending this
enterprise; from knowledge of the
men, whom be has known a number
of years; from knowledge of the prop
erty and the region, with which he
has familiar for a period of twenty
five years; and from his experience
in mine examinations which has cover
ed period of forty years, and ranges
all the way from the City of Mexico
to the British possessions.
The writer is willing to risk his
reputation as a mining expert ano
geoiogist upon the predictions anc
conclusions embodied herein.
ALLEN T. BIRD.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because Of cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant, an
tiseptid cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear. no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION

Tie Unte4l States Civil Service
Commission announces tf.at End
Glass Steam Engr., non-educationai
examination will be held on March
10, 1920, for the purpose Of filling
vacancy in the position Of Stationary
Engineer in the Supply service at
Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the Nogales, Arf-
zona, immigration office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18
Santa Cruz County
Continued From Page Ons)

per ton in gold and 249o zinc; and
a shipment of fifteen tons netted
some $3.50. While another of AZ tons
netted $458.00.
Near the surface the ores are car
Donates and oxides of lead; but with
depth they have changed to sulphides,
and the three workings described in
the inclined shafts all have the same
ores in the bottom, extending the full
distance between the two farthest
apart, all connected by the stopping
that has been done. When the ore
body is reached by the tunnel an up
raise will be lifted to the bottom of
the present workings, and the in
clines carried to greater depths. The
prediction is ventured here that the
work now done has uncovered large
and
Extensive Ore Chimney
That will yield great quantities of
high grade ores.
About midway between the shaft
near the center monument and the
south end of the California ground
there is another old shaft about 70
feet in depth, on the ledge, in good
or all the way down, from which
&c i ore has been taken in the past,
anu nearer the south end are several
openings, all showing the same
quality of carbonates and oxides of
leal, bearing silver, that are found
near the surface in the workings des-
cribed. And. all along the ledge,
clean to the north line are other shall
low openings showing the same kind
of ores.
From a casual examination of the
ground I have no hesitation to pre-
dict that the ore bodies found in the
Flux pitch into the California ground.
The
Allis and Garfield
Mines, as described or mentioned
Hereinbefore, carry a strong, well de-
fined ledge, running at right angles
to the course of the California ledge;
and openings at intervals make fine
showings, while a shallow shaft at
the Alum Gulch end Of the Garfield
ground makes the same fine showing
of high grade carbonate and oxide of
lead ores carrying silver.
The Flux Extension Mining Com
pany has also ten good mining claims
over on the south slope of Camille
Hills, about ten miles eastward from
Patagonia, in the
Red Rock District
They are the Buena Vista group Of
Ten claims, all numbered from No.
to No. 10. They are traversed by a
great belt of lime, abutting against
an intrusion of diorite. They are ad-
jacent to the Jensen mines which are
producers, and from the Meadow Val
ley mines in the same vicinity high
grade ores are shipping at the pre-
7ent time.
Upon Buena Vista No. 8 mine there
are extensive developments including
shaft 75 feet in depth. with exten-
sive drifts and slopes from which
high grade ores have been shipped.
These properties form great re-
serve for future operation.
Personnel
The Flux Consolidated Mining Com
~ nsa wide experience
and they have invested
..ncDe in the enterprise.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company

Late Tuesday night Judge and Mrs.
w. A. O'Connor returned from Phoe-
nix. where they went Friday Of las.
week, stopping at Florence in both
going and returning. Judge O'Con-
nor was in attendance upon the con-
ference of Salvation Army advisory
boards. .-; he.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

While mentioning the "Civic Cen
ter" as it was mentioned in big red
letters in the Bulletin of the Y. B. M.
A., this week, it may not be i'm
pertinent to ask where is that govern
ment Inspector of a federal building
site, who was to visit Nogales about
the 9th inst, and who or what has
headed him off?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

While mentioning candidates "The
Oasis" calls attention again to the
fact that the legion of friends pos
sessed in Santa Cruz county by Hon.
Theodore S. Marsh will present her
name at the Democratic primaries for
nomination as state senator. None
more competent or better qualified
can be found.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18
BONNILLAS' CAMPAIGN
UNITED Press Service)

NUEVO LAREDO, Mexico, March
17.-In the presence of great crowd
here today Ambassador Ignacio Bonil-
las accepted a nomination for the
presidency of Mexico, rendered by the
Civilista Party.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

"
81 PERSONAL ITEMS Is IS
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ts7TjS1afiEn2HaGEii9i f2faiee,,iTie2jG GS1l9n21EAn

Sg GASAO/AN&A &AO A<NAO G1'
as5ggigg sE5Sia'gg5 f1lgGsf
Yesterday Mr.. E. E. Bethel was in
rom Patagonia.
Mr. j. E. Gatlin, from Patagonia,
at the Montezuma Hotel.
Yesterday evening Messrs. w. Hoy
and w. Hoy Jr. from Tucson, register
ID at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. Bracey Curtis, president of the
First National Bank, is visiting in
California.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Jack Egan,
superintendent for Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Express lines on the West
Coast of Mexico, came from Empalme.
Yesterday evening Mrs. j. A.
Fraser and Miss Anna Fraser came
over from Ruby, and are at the Hotel
Evans.
Yesterday Mr.. Eugene Durfee, the
architect, came over from Douglas.
Mr.. Durfee is in charge of rebuilding
he Nogales Theatre.
| Yesterday evening there arrived
rem Tucson Mr.. J. Kruttschnitt, u
we'll known mining engineer. He is
1T the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. Gil Rankin, secretary of the
Young Business Mems Association of
Nogales, is visiting in Phoenix, on
business.
Mr.. ]. A. Small, superintendent of
he Cananea division of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, was at Noga1es
yesterday.
Curious, isn't it, how the Mann act
FORKS? In Tucson they have in Jail
poor devil of an aviator accused of
iolation of that law.
Yesterday Mr. John Peterson of
The Peterson Produce Company, re-
turned from California, where he had
visited several weeks.
Mr.. Harry j. Karns of Karns
Brothers Inc, is.in California on busi-
hess for that enterprising house. He
is expected to return within a few
day.
Mr.. Robert E. Lee, clerk of the
uperior court, has returned from
Phoenix, where he attended the con-
.erence of advisory boards of the
Salvation Army.
Yesterday Vice President L. H.
Long of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, with Mr.. w. M. Breaken-
ridge, claim agent for the Arizona
lines of the Southern Pacific, were
at Nogales, en- route into Mexico.
=. Capt. Burton c. Mossman, from
Roswell, New Mexico, with Messrs.
3. H. Smith and Granville M. Smith
r., from Kansas City, are guests at
the Hotel Evans. .....
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18
UNITED STATES CIVIL ~t.r
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission annuonces that an Eiec
trician's Helper non-edncational ex'
animation will be held on March ,19
1920 for the purpose of filling 6
.acancy in the position of Flee
rician's Helper in the. Utilities OF.
ice at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in.
formation may be obtained FROM the
Local Secretary, Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at Nogales. Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that Packer
Pack train) non-education examin-
alton will be held on March 26, 1920
for the purpose of filling a vacancy
in the position of Packer in the Sup
ply service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board Of Civil Ser.
vice Examiners, at Nogales, Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-Seven-passen-
ger Studebaker automobile and
Haynes automobile. Apply to c. D.
Rankin, 1856 Grand Ave. 2:29-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE BARGAIN = Hudson
Super-Six like new. Call at Border
Garage. If ch.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-OAK and Mesquite
Wood. T. M. Ford, Phone Ill.
1:25-tf-cg.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18
NOTICE

All outstanding bill; against the
Mont~auma Hotel, 81, uid be present
ed, and all D.ils due Montezuma
Hotel, shculd be paid to VIM. q.
"a. .te,
(Signed)
s:1s-st MoNTEZUMA HOTEL.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

RAGS WANTE0-Will pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

RAGS WANTED-Will pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

Q o Q Q @ q Q Q Q Q e o o Q Q Q
o FOR SALE e
o o o o Q Q 9 9 @ O o o O o o Q
80, 900 ACRES OF LAND-For Sale;
So per acre. M Hendricks Box
= 814, Nogales, P. o. 3:9-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

FOR SALE-Old papers, at rs cents
per one hundred The Oasis" II
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 6
cents per pound for good clean rags
eazic5 office
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

WOOD FOR SALE-Send your Or
ders for black and white oak wood
for cooking and heating. Phone 313J.
1O-12tf
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

Power, Gas, Lights and lee.. Ar
sHna Gas & Electric c.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18
Service

THERE undoubtedly public that touches directly
many completely the social and
does telephone service More bus
telephone than there through face to
More social activities planned more invita-
engagements made cancelled by telephone than
by
failure OF the service woud
both the business and social relations OF
A would
| wide confusion
Telephone employees responsibility and recognize their
obligation loyalty duty that makes possible for the
Teleuhone difficult
conditions
Quite generally this time inadequate facilities causing
confusion condition from which, there be
immediate mad
the that the publ; be served
sickness depletes the ra5 aiding the
who perform their difficult
smiling determination continue the rvce
With such spirit telephone organization service will
be that
whatever adverse circumstances may prevail
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

UNITED STATES CIVIL ........ ......
.... ... SERVICE COMMISSION
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

Capt. Burton C.. Mossman, from
Roswell, New Mexico, with Messrs.
9. H. Smith and Granville M. Smith
r., from Kansas City, are guests at
the Hotel Evans.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-18

Mr.. ]. A. Small, superintendent Of
he Cananea division of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, was at Noga1es
yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

tives from the southern states. This
would be done on the ground that
millions of the colored population
OF the southern states are disfran-
chised. The republicans argue that
as practically all negroes are dis
franchised by various devices in
the south, large percentage of
the population of the sixteen south
ern states is not allowed to have
representation in congress, and that
scores of representatives from the
south are not entitled to seats in
the house on this ground.
The fourteenth amendment to the
constitution provides that when
the right to vote is denied to any
of the inhabitants of a state, or in
any way abridged" the basis of
representation therein shall be re-
duced in the same proportion
which the number of DISTINGUISHED
citizens shall bear to the whole
number of citizens of such state.
This undoubtedly gives a republic
can congress authority to reduce
representation in the house from
southern states which have dis
franchised the negro. The south
ern states now have 10S house
members. This number would be
reduced materially If congress sees
fit to enforce the fourteenth
amendment.
For many years republicans in
congress have threatened to reduce
southern representation in the
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06

provide for the fun number of beds
resulted from inability to raise the
100000 needed for the work, the
total collected to date amounting
only to about $150,00O. Approx
mately $350,000 is needed 10 com
plete the original project.
In an effort to raise the addition
al money for the work, in order
that 200 men may be cared for by
the time winter sets in, the So
ciety has started a campaign to be
concluded ON Armtstice day, No
vember II. and an appeal for dona-
tons by the people of Texas. sign
ed by Governor Hobby, DR.. Cod
dard, and Col. John w. Young, of
the Travis post of the. American
Legion, has been sent out over the
state.
This appear points out that the
government has no appropriations
with which to build hospitals or
sanitoriums, but does have an ap-
preparation with which to lease,
equip and supply nurses doctors
and helpers. There are no hos
pitfalls or sanitoriums in Texas. eX-
cept those that are full, the APP
peal continues. and in order that
the men in Texas afflicted with tu-
berculoss may have a place at
which they may be treated 1t was
decided to raise the money and
build the Kerrville hospital. Many
of the former eX-service men. 1t
was stated, may be cured il prompt
attention is given them, but who
otherwise face a lingering death
which saps their lives of all inter
est.
The American Legion in Texas is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
FRENCH SUPPORT
AVERTED POLISH
ARMIES DEFEAT
Russian Forces Are Superior
To the Poles As An Eff
ficient Fighting Machine,
Says Military Expert.
(By The Associated press)

Posen, Poland, Oct. 5.--An Of
fetal of the French military mis-
sion in Poland has told the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that the
I Polish army would have been con-
quered by the bolshevik armies of
Russia if the French had not sup
ported the Poles. This notwith-
standing the fact that the Poles
beat back the Russian drive on
Warsaw.
The French official based his
statement upon his belief that the
Russian army was superior to the
Polish army as an effective fight
ing machine. with the exception of
the German-trained troops of
Posen. The Frenchman said he
believed the Russian organization
has been, and still is, underesti-
mated and because of this tendency
to belittle the Russian armies the
menace to Poland's existence, if
not to all western Europe, remains
imminent and real.
Russians Well Organized.
The official said some Russian
units We're poorly equipped but it
was not true the army was "a
barefoot rabble." He was convinc-
ed the majority of the Russian di-
visions were well organized units
of good fighting men. much better
differed than the Poles" The
Poles had $4,000 officers but only
5000 of them ever went to the
front although they were sorely
needed there, he said. There was
evidence that certain Polish COM
panies had fought without officers,
he asserted, and that during the
retreat there were without COM
manders.
An American artillery officer
who had spent year in Russia
and had been under fire at the
Polish front told the correspondent
he had seen the Poles 'plant their
artillery in the most ridiculous
places, on the exposed sides of
hills and right in the open. when
they could have readily concealed
1t and made it effective"
Armies Three Hours Apart.
A neutral aviator who had flown
over the front several times when
battles" were said to be in prog
ress said what he saw of the fight
ing was two armies keeping about
three hours apart, the Poles re-
treating when the Russians adj
vanoed. and the Russians running
when the Poles turned and ad-
vanced." He said this schedule
sometimes got disarranged and
there was a collision between OPP
posing attachments" but he had
not witnessed any of these clashes.
A number of Polish officers with
whom the correspondent talked
said they were forced to admit the
French saved the day but the
weakness of their officers was ex-
planned by the fact that in former
years Poles had not been permitted
to hold commissions In the army,
either in Russian. German or Aus
trian Poland. and that the time
had been too short to develop a
staff of highly trained officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
RUSSIAN SOVIET
POSITION SAID
To BE SERIOUS
Successes of the Poles Have
HumbIed BoIsheviki; Ad-
vance of WrangeI Also
DiSheartening to Reds.
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, Oct. SIN comment to-
day upon the successes Of the
Poles, and General Wrangel against
the Russian soviet troops, the opin-
ion was expressed by the French
foreign office that the situation Of
the soviet government had never
been so precarious as at present.
The soviets. it was declared,
never have been as ready as now
to make concessions, as was shown
by their eagerness to fulfill the
agreement entered into at Copen-
hagen between the French govern
ment and the Moscow government
for the repatriation of French citi-
Zens from Russia. The French
government, while the Polish drive
was at it's height, informed Moscow
that it would take such measures
as 1t deemed necessary II all
French subjects were not permitted
to leave Russia before October l..
Several hundred reached Paris last
night and 500 more crossed the
Finnish frontier yesterday.
Advices have reached the for
eign office that General Wrangels
advance in south Russia is con-
tinuing and that the rout of the
northern sovies armies facing the
Poles has been complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
REPRESENTATION
| FROM THE SOUTH
! MAY Be REDUCED
Reapportionment As Result
+: OF the Last Census May
( Deprive Dixie of a Num-
Der OF House Members,

Nepec'ai Correspondence to The JournaI)
Washington. d. c., Oct. 5.-As a
result of the census Just taken
congress will soon have to take IN
The problem of increasing the pom
uiatlon basis of representation in
the mouse of representatives or of
increasing the number of represen-
tatlVeS in the house. Under the
present apportionment each honsa
ihemDer theoretically represents n
population of 21J.ST7. There are
$50 mouse MEMBERS. AS it works
OUT IN practice each house member
now actually represents 2lO,504
population.
Inc new census gives continent
al united States population of
approximately 105,000,000. If the
present ratio of representation is
maintained the house membership
would be increased to about 500
members. 1t is the problem of
congress to allow this increase.
which would add about sixty-fiye
members to the house, or to in
crease the ratio of population so
that the number OF representatives
Will remain the same-435. or
congress can so increase the ratio
that the present number-435-
can be reduced.
After the 1910 census the mem
bership of the house was Increased
from 393 to 435. 1t is believed.
nUm interviews with congressional
leaders, that the next session will
enlarge the house membership to
about five hundred
In all probability this will be
done despite arguments of some
leaders (but they are in the min
ority) that the house membership
is now too large and unwieldy to
effectively, and particularly expe-
ditiously, transact congressional
business Opponents of a reduction
in membership point to the mem
bership of the English house of
commons, which numbers more
than 700 and is model for the
transaction of public business.
The principal influence, how
ever, which will prevent any re-
duction in the house membership,
and which will work for increased
representation is the jealousy of
every one of the states, all of which
fear that a reduction in the num-
Der of their house representatives
would reduce their influence, as
states, in the national legislature.
In so-called doubtful states"
where republicans and democrats
are almost on voting equality in
numbers, both parties will resist
any reduction of representatives
both fearing that Encouragement
of congressional districts would dis
turb their possible political con-
troll.
There is only one chance that
congress may reduce the number
of Representatives. If the republic
cans retain control of congress,
which now seems certain, with an
Increased majority in house and
senate, they may decide to reduce
the number of house representa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-06
LARGER SAN FOR
EX--SERv|CE MEN
|sRECOMMENDED
(By The Associated Press)

Austin, Tex, Oct. 5.--The capac-
ity of the sanitorium for tubercu-
lar former service men being
erected by the Benevolent War
Risk society at Kerpille, Texas.
should be increased at the earliest
possible date to 200 beds. accord
ing to 7. b. Kidner, of the staff of
the National tuberculosis society,
who recently inspected the build
ings under construction at kerville.
Three hundred beds, Mr., Kidner
said, should be the limit of mod
ern institution of this kind, but
added that with the need for ac-
commodations for tubercular for
mer soldiers of Texas, no less than
the limit should be considered suf-
ficient for the sanitorium.
The buildings at present under
construction. will provide for but
sixty-four patients, according to
DR.. c. w. Goddard. president of
the Benevolent War Risk society,
although original plans called for a
200-bed institution. Failure to