davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
UNITED AMERICAN
 FIVE FEET INTO ORE

The United American has crossed five feet of rich ore in the crosscut from the 665 level of that property, but so far no hanging wall has been reached. Surveys have shown that the ore body is continuation of that discovered on the 400 level of the Tom Reed and that it is in line with the ore body found in the level above, which leads to the impression that a barren zone may have cut out the low grade part of the vein, as drift ing is now under way on the ore and will be carried to a connection with the Tom Reed drift The Tom Reed is now less than 200 feet from the west end line of the American, which still leaves 400 feet between the two headings.
 The Tom Reed now has on ore body of over 200 feet on the 400 and if it holds out to a connection with the American, will be one of the longest ore shoots in the property. The Reed heading yesterday was 5 feet wide and carried average values of $2S.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
PATENT SURVEY

l.. H. Foster is at the Pasadena mines, near the Leviathan, where he is making a survey for patent for the San Francisco owners. The mines Were well defined veins of molyb- denum bearing ores, some of them carrying extensions of the Leviathan and Copper Wonder veins. Assess ment work is also being done on the properties.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Handicap of Age

Fetish Father: q don't see any reason why you should wear those one-piece bathig suits. Thirty years ago women never did"
 Petted Daughter: But, dad, you must remember your eyesight isn't as good as it was thirty years ago."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

"Confidentially, ma'am," he re- piled, that's just what's happened now. There's a couple of them stall ed up there and we've got to take gas up in the emergency balloon to bring them down."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Still in the Depths

billy: That lawyer friend of yours doesn't seem to rise very high"
 Daily: "No, he's one of the few that prefers to stay on the level"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
She Still Fugits

"Oh, Lord" calculated the new clerk as he looked at the clock for the thirteenth time since the half hour had struck. "I wish I was a kanga- roo"
 How come?"
 "T was reading in a book that they can jump whole day at a time."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06

MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
  MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI. NESS WINNERS
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
GREAT EVENT
At The Lyric Theatre, Monday Eve
ming, March 29th, 1920, For
Benefit of the Notable
Soprano, Trini Varela

AS mentioned in these columns sew
eral days ago there was announced
in these columns that Miss Trini
Varela, whose voice charmed audi
ences hearing the Mexican Typical
Orchestra, would give a benefit con-
cert. 1t is. now announced that the
function will take place at the Lyric
Theatre next Monday evening.
Those who will assist the charming
young beneficiary are, Mr.. r. Chavez,
Romero, tenor; Mr.. Enrique Islas,
tenor; Mr.. Alfonso Castaneda,
(imitator of Charlie Chaplin; Sonora
Ynigo; the notable children, Rosalia
and Rebecca Sotomayor, and, sey
eral other amateurs.
AS mentioned the young lady is en-
route to New York, under patronage
of the state of Sonora, to complete
her musical education at a conserv-
atory of music.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY
DECLARES WOULD Be
WASTE OF Time AND
COIN TO CON IN u T

tion to admissibility of such
evidence"
1t is reported that in the argument
before the court in chambers upon
admisibility of that class of evidence,
Mr.. French insisted very earnestly
that evidence with regard to alleged
activities of l. w. W., at Bisbee and
elsewhere, would bias the jury, and
render the jurors unfit to weigh just
ly evidence submitted of actual COM
mission of crimes against the peace
and dignity of the state. And it was
after that argument in chambers had
ended that the public prosecutor made
the declaration credited to him fore
shadowing probable dismissal of the
prosecution.
This new development in the trial
has aroused a great deal of interest,
and is causing great deal of COM
menta both favorable and otherwise,
upon the attitude assumed by Coun-
ty Attorney French; and opening
court tomorrow morning is awaited
with no little curiosity on all sides.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
DOCTOR WUERSCHMIDT'S
DREAM

Doctor Wuerschmidt, the efficient
skilful optician, relates that he had
a very gratifying dream night before
last, the substance of which relation
is about this wise:
The genial ''Doc" dreamed he had
died and in due time he stood before
the pearly gates asking admission.
There stood St. Peter, with stern and
forbidden mein.
81 was scared" said Doc, "for L
knew he would ask me what l had
done to entitle me to admission, and I
didn't know what to offer. But 1
couldn't turn back because there is
only one other place where l could
go; and l didn't want to go there.
So | braced up to ST. Peter, and ask
ed that | be let in.
young man." said he with harsh
voice and repellant gesture, "Why
should you claim admission into the
realms of the blessed?"
And he froze my blood with a stony
stare.
81 suffered and | stammered; my
tongue cleaved to the roof of my
mouth; l searched my soul for words
with which to say something. FL
nally l blurted out, mechanically, the
words issuing from my lips as if by
sub-concious operation rather than
real thought. -..
"Why l belong to the Y. B. M. A.
of Nogales ? f."
Immediately there was wrought a
wonderful change in the demeanor of
that repellant Saint. His harsh
features softened into a beaming
smile, and with bland and happy voice
he said:"
"Pass right in, young man, pass in"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL
Enrolment Increased and Equipment
Improved. Particularly in Com
merciaL Domestic Science
Departments, and Library

The Nogales High School is making
marked advancement in everything
that pertains to a good school, de-
cided increases being shown in enroll
ment, equipment, and standard of
scholarship.
Equipment in the commercial and
domestic science departments has been
improved very greatly, while other
departments have enjoyed additional
appliances; and the library has re-
ceived handsome additions of valuable
volumes. The standard of scholarship
has been raised to comply with re-
quirements of the North Central AS
sociation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools; and admittance of the No
gales School to the Association this
year will show that it ranks with any
in the West considered from an
educational standpoint.
Student interest in the school and
the individual we'll being are improv-
ed by adoption of school activities of
all kinds, including athletics, debat-
ing, orchestra, and school journal, all
started and carried on successfully
for the first time this year,
Grammar School
A bond issue of $4,000 has been
authorized by qualified electors of the
districts at initiative of the trustees,
the proceeds to be- devoted to con-
struction of new buildings and in
crease of old ones. in order to meet
the demands due from a rapidly in,
creasing school population, and sup.
ply proper quarters for conducting
studies and facilitate teaching. A
school nurse has been engaged, with
a regular staff of medical attendants
to determine which students need ex
ira attention, and to look to the
health of the pupils generally; watch
ing that contagious diseases of any
kind have no opportunity to gain {
foothold.
All the foregoin has been done tn,
past year. 1t is good record. Mr.
Purdum has contributed in no small
degree. Why make any change.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
CREEK ORTHODOX
CHURCH SERVICE
IN NOcALES
YESTERDAY

This week Nogales has been visited
by Rev. Cal. Papageorgopoules, Arch
imandrite in the Greek Orthodox
Church, who came Tuesday from Los
Angeles, where he is the head of the
ecclesiastical body he represents. The
gentleman remained until yesterday,
when he departed for Tucson, thence
going home.
Yesterday the Rev. Archimandrite
celebrated mass, the rector and vestry
of St. Andrews Church courteously
extending use of their house of wor-
ship; and the impressive ceremonial
was attended by all of the Greek col
ony in the line city, numbering some
twenty-five persons. The decora-
tions that were arranged for the mill
itary wedding Wednesday evening had
not been removed or disturbed and
they added very much to the impress
siveness of the ceremonial.
In this connection "The Oasis" is
reuested on behalf of the Rev. Arch
imandrite and the Greek residents of
Nogales to thank Rev. Leffingwall
and the vestry of st. Andrews Church
for the use of their House of Worship
and Captain O'Daniel and his brother
officers of the U. S. A., for permit
ting the decorations to remain in the
Church until after yesterday morn
ing's service.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
ARIZONA MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION

AS stated in these columns hereto
fore the annual convention of the
Arizona Medical Association will be
held at Nogales on the sixteenth and
seventeenth of April.
The visiting body will be entertain
ed by the Nogales Chamber of Com
merce, the Camera de Comercio of
Nogales, Sonora, and by the Y. B. M.
A. An elaborate entertainment has
been arranged.
On the 10Th there will be a great
military review, with grand ball at
the Santa Cruz Club at evening.
At noon the 17th a big barbecue
will be served at the Villasenor place
in the Modern Colony, Nogales, So
nora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
MAY DISMISS THE DEPORTATION CASE
AMERICAN MARINESLAND
ARIZONA CHILDREN'S HOME

Rev. w. L. Summers, superintendent
for the Arizona Children's Home, who
has been here in the interest of the
work of collection of funds for erec-
tion at Tucson of IAN appropriate
structure in which to house the waits
has completed his work and will de-
part shortly, following the work else
where.
Rev. Summers expressed himself as
highly pleased with the work as it
is progressing, and he complimented
the chairman Mrs. A. M. Gillespie, and
her committee, for the energy display
ed and the results attaixed. The
storm has delayed the good work, but
now that the weather has cleared
committees will get out again and fin
ish up the work.
Mr. Summers, who is superintendent
of the home has had long experience
III SdllLOIIld Will IlC Silliul CIi .
Home there, where the Arizona child
rem have been cared for; and he has
been retained to superintend the Ari-
zona institution on account of the fit
ness he manifested there, and his
long experience in the work.
Present quarters at Tucson are en-
tirely inadequate, and the structure
planned is a necessity. Mr.. Sumers
relates that 141 children have to be
cared for at the Home; and there must
be more room, with buildings planned
for the special purpose, which will
increase efficiency and reduce costs
per capita.
This is particularly an Arizona in
stitution, and it fills a long needed
want. Through years Arizona's
waits have been sent to California
institutions, at a large cost. 1t is
far better to have them cared for in
a home of their own state.
In this great work Mrs. Gillispie
and her committee are active; and they
should be given all the aid and as
sistance that is due putting Nogales
and Santa Cruz County to the fore
as in past years.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
CRISIS IN 7 H {
WEST PART OF
GERMANY HAS
P A 5 S { D
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, March 25.-Advces to the
French foreign office received to-
day, indicated a marked Improvement
in the situation in West Germany,
and the military crisis is regarded as
passed.
Foreign office messages show that
the dispute centered largely in work
ingmen's demands for reforms, in
Guiding specialization as basis of in
dustries.
Following receipt of the dispatches
mentioned there was reported from
the same quarters an agreement be-
tween emissaries of the government
and representative of the working
men.
The foreign office believes the
situation is being restored to normal
with rapidity.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
THE new GERMAN
GOVERNMENT IS
SHAPED UP
AT LAST
UNITED Press SerVicel

LONDON, March 25.-The new
German government was completed
last night. Gustave Bauer heads the
cabinet as chancellor. Three of the
members are Centerists; the other
nine Social Democrats. Independent
Socialists are not represented.
A dispatch received here said that
ITS persons had been killed in fight
ing in Thuringia districts between
communistic workingmen and gov
ernment troops. One Red army is
said to have surrendered uncondition-
ally.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
Omitted Press Service)


TOMBSTONE, Arizona, March Is.
This evening it is stated that
Prosecuting Attorney French con-
firmed report current to the effect
that he is considering seriously tile
advisability of dismissing the present
case against Wooten, involving the
Bisbee deportations, if the alleged l.
w. w. evidence is admitted to enter
the hearing.
81 have spent considerable time and
money in preparation of this case in
an effort to have it tried on its merits
without injection of outside issues
such as that relating to I. w. w."
reads statement authorized by
County Attorney French. eff the
defence is permitted to introduce
evidence relating to irrevelant mat
ters my time shall have been wasted;
and in such event 1 would feel it
would be useless to prosecute the case
further; and so | told the court in
chambers today in urging my objec-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
GERMAN RED
ARMIES ARE
REPORTED
GAINING
Omitted Press Service)

WESTPHALIA, March 25.-Ger-
man Red forces announce capture of
Vessel, a city northwest of Essen,
which was besieged several days by
a Red army. The Reds refused the
governments offer for an armistice.
Fighting continued all of yesterday.
The Reds have captured Fried
erichfeld. Other forces have reached
the River Lippe, twenty miles north
from Essen. The communique con-
cluded with the statement that COM
munists are in complete control of
the. Red armies.
Earlier dispatches said Vessel was
held by 5000 Reichswehr troops, sup,
porting President Ebert's govern
ment. Attacking Red army is said
to number 10000 men.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

The federal government has order
ed thorough investigation of the de-
struction of two airplanes of the
Farman type, bought in France for
the Mexican government, and receiv-
ed in Vera Cruz so seriously damaged
i'm transit that they are practically
destroyed. The machinery of each is
broken very greatly, as also are the
planes themselves.
1t is thought that some enemy of
the Mexican government aboard the
steamer transporting the machines
from France took advantage Of an
opportunity to get into the place
where they were stored and accom-
rlish the damage noted. :
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
AT CHINESE PORT AND
OUELL RIOT BETWEEN.
POLICE AND COOLIES
H A R N | N C C|TY

situation with serious results threat
ened, unless an outside force could be
thrown into the trouble at once; and
the American marines we're the only
force available.
Feeling at XII Kang against Amer
leans and Europeans, on account of
the assault is described as running
high.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
HOUSE W A n 7 s
TO KNOW WHY
AMERICAN
TROOPS
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Today
the House called on President Wilson
for a definite statement of the exact
status of 10000 American troops still
in Germany. In two minutes the
House passed unanimously resolu-
tion introduced by Representative
Kahn of California, asking that Con-
gress be advised Immediately, under
what conditions and by whose direc-
tion American forces still in Germany
can be- used.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
Resolution Of
Peace Framing
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Work
of framing a resolution declaring that
peace with Germany now exists, was
started today by Republican members
of the Foreign Affairs committee, in
accordance with formal instructions
given by a conference of Republican
leaders Of the House last night.
Indications are that the movement
to end the war officially may be pass
ed by the House first.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
STEEL CORPORATION EARNINGS
Omitted Press Service)

NEW YORK, March 25.-Last year
the gross earnings of the American
Steel Corporation were $1,488,555t
835, the lowest since 1915, and ap-
proximateIy $3OO,OOO,OOO less than in
1918. Falling off is attributed to
the strike last year.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
Allies Will Take A
Hand In Ruhr
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, March 25.-Allied military
intervention will follow in the Ruhr
industrial district if the troops of the
German government are unable to
restore order The Allies will grant
full permission to send as many
troops into the district as President
Ebert wishes. If the Teuton forces
cannot restore order. then Allied
forces will take charge.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
Omitted Press Service)


TOKYO, Japan, March 25.-(De-
layed)-Advices from XII Kang, China
are to the effect that a force of
American marines had landed at that
place, upon request of the British
consul, to quell a fight between
Chinese police and mob of dis
orderly coolies.
In the action taken the marines
killed two coolies. Afterward, at re-
quest of local authorities, the marines
withdrew and returned to their quar-
ters aboard an American cruiser, in
the harbor.
The British consul, who requested
landing sof the American force justi-
fies his action, stating that the police
authorities had lost control of the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
MEXICAN NEWS CON-
vEY|NC A BUNCH OF
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Cabrera, of the Guatemalan Repub-
lie; and President Carranza is invited
to preside at a similar ceremony at
the north end of the structure, on
Mexican soil.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

Yesterday Mr.. w. C. Christman,
postmaster, justice of the peace, U.
S. Commissioner, and merchant at
Sonoita, was visitor at Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

The second convention Of Railway
Workmen in Mexico has been in ses-
si,n in the capital this week; ard'it
has under consideration number of
ue.tionsy chiefly that increase in
salaries and wages, which many hold
should be doubled ii order to meet
the more than double increase of the
cost of living Tables have been pre-
pared from data gathered in govern
mental sources showing the great ad-
vance in prices of all commodities,
year by year, between 1912 and 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

Advices from Merida, Yucatan,
state that according to information
received there from the Island of
Cozumel, state that Prince Oscar of
Sweden, a noted archeologist, has
suspended his Investigations of the
ancient Maya ruins upon that island,
and returned to Balize, in British
Honduras, whence it is reported he
intends to take steamer for the
United States.
Continued on Page Four.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

Possibilities of oil development in
Santa Cruz County are attracting
great attention.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before s o'clock A. M. any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
PRICE PUBLIC
PAYS FOR COAL
MUST MEET THE
HIGHER WAGES
Omitted Press Service

CHICAGO, March 25.-Coal opera
tors predicted today that increased
coal prices will cost the American
public over $1OO,OOO,OOO annually
when government control of fuel
prices ceases on April 1. The jump
in price will be caused by increased
wages now being paid miners, and to
make up further increases to be
granted them, operators declared.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

Tomorrow the school election will
come off; and there will be full turn
out with large vote. Everybody
is coming out to give the Civic Center
idea a great send oft. 1t will be
very nearly unanimous.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26
(Special to "The Oasis"

Especial to "The Oasis
CITY OF MEXICO, March 25
The Bishop of Chilapa, state Of Cue
rrero, Doctor don Francisco Campos y
Angeles, has been arrested charged
with libel, is reported from that
locality.
1t is charged that Bishop Guerrero
accused falsely a priest in his diocese
Father Macario Roman Salgado, of
having been chaplain with the rebel
forces of the chief Jesus Salgado, re-
Gently died in the state of Guerrero,
the publication by the Bishop having
been made in this capital.
The Bishop instituted against the
priest an ecclesiastical process in the
Archepiscopal Court, with result
that the accused priest was excom-
municated.
In taking the matter into the civil
courts Salgado asserts his innocence
of the charge lodged against him in
the archepiscopal court.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

According to advices transmitted
to this capital from Guatemala, an
international bridge across the Rio
Suchiate, is to be inaugurated Sunday
next, the river being the boundary
between the two republics and the
bridge carrying across the stream an
international highway. The cere-
mony of Inauguration on the south
end of the bridge will be presided
over by President Manuel Estrada
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

Lie. Luis Cabrera, minister of
finance, who is said to have purchas-
ed the daily newspaper Gel Heraldo
de Mexico,' took notice today of as
sertions in the press of the capital
that he has bought the paper to fur
ther his own aspirations for the pres
idency, and he alleges that all such
reports are without foundation. Mr..
Cabrera declares that it is his inten-
ton to retire to private life when his
term of office in the cabinet of Pres
ident Carranza has expired; and he
AYERS that he is in no wise an as
pirant for the presidency.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-26

Continued on Page Four).
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
PINE GROVE

e. W. Van Horn returned from a TRIP
to Seattle Tuesday.
Chas. Ham left Monday evening fol
Spokane after spending two weeks il
Pine Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Pendergast have
left for a motor trip to California.
They returned from Seattle two weeks
ago and have been stopping at the Mt.
Hood hotel.
Miss Margaret Hanlon, who has been
guest of Mrs. Anson Allen, at AS
toria, returned Monday to spend few
more weeks with her sister, Mrs. E.W.
Van Horn, before leaving for Alaska.
Anna Krussow is at home after a
years work at the Normal school at
Ellensburg, Wash.
A daughter was born at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lester last week.
Services at the church next week will
be at the usual hours. Special music
has been arranged by Miss Marguerite
Ferrin.
Mrs. b. G. Davidson spent last week
end in Portland.
Mrs. w. G. Keck, who has been Wis
iting friends in Spokane. returned last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ireland and two
children Of Minnesota, are here for
the wedding of Mrs. Ireland S sister,
Miss Ann Vannet.
Mrs. j. r.. Andrews entertained e
few friends Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ham.
Arthur House, graduate of Reed
College last week, is home on the
ranch.