davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18

A woman's hair may grow to the
length Of six feet. A single hair will
bear up a weight of four ounces with.
out breaking, but the hair thus heavily
tried must be dark brown, for blonde
hair breaks under a strain of two aud
one-half ounces. =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18

\ smelling plant for auriefrous cop
per ores il being built at Van Anda
City Texado Island, Il. G., with Il ca
pacity of sixty tons per day. Edward
Blewett is manager, Thomas Keddie,
supe rintendent. and George Everett
and Joseph Thompson assistants.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18
SaL2


safety, indianapolis, Ind, who has sey.
eral times been called upon MS an ex-
pert witness in forgery cases, found
the signature, which Is a curiosity in lls
maN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18
DIED ON TIN E..

Inscription Cut ON a Tom bstone in Ad.
vance of Denth Proved Correct.
For nearly TWO years an open. yawu-
ing, unoecupied grave. graced by a
tombstone bearing the inscription
James Cntterson, aged 81, died March
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18
A Curious %SiRnntnre.

The wonderful thing about this Sig
nature Is that It reads the same when
turned upside down. Richard Herrlck.
secretary TO the department OF public
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18

The difference between what a man
things Of himself and what other PEG
pie think OF bin is a good deal like
what a man asks for q piece Of prop
erty and what the other man offers TO
rive.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18

We don't e why people dread the
thought of taking down with a con
taglous disease; that kind keeps yisi-
tors away.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18

Single pen are always drafted Into
war first. This may cause ? lot Of old
bachelors o hurry up and get married.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18
Korean Pap r.

Korean paper is superior to that OF
either China or Japan, in both of which
countries 1t Is in demand for umbrella
Y roofing and as a substitute for
window glass.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18

Experiments have beer made In pro-
tectlhg peach buds from freeing by
whitening the branches that are very
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18

Bad story-teliers and poor relations
are often considered bores.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-18

By-the-way, what kin are you "
Uncle samf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-12
Continued on sixth page. }

Hon. c. B. Bush. president of the Gil
mer County CIV. W Court say that he
had three cases OF fux in his family, dur
ing the past summer, which he cured
in less than a week with Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
Mr.. Bush also states, that in some in
stances there were twenty hemorrhages a
day.-Glenville, w. V. Pathfinder. This
remedy has been used in nine epidemics
of flux and one of cholera, with perfect
success. 1t can always be depended upon
for bowel complaint, even in its most Sc
we're forms. Every family should keep it
at hand. The IS and so cent. bottle for
sale by B. A. Smith, Olneyville, and 9. R.
Parker, Johnston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-12
PUBLIC LAWS, PASSED AT THE
MAY SESSION, 1898.

1.-THE Chapters Of the Public Laws are
numbered continuously from the General
Laws Revision Of 1861
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-12
TO CONSERVATIVES,

- UrFa-e'---l ~-~ir- t7-7l -ecsafpf 70 hepfh
by simple means after suffering f&F several years
Hitha severe lung S1IoCt9n and tfst E<sad disease
fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who
desire it. he viii cheerfuy send Gree Of charge)
CODY Of the prescription used which they viii find
a sure cure for Consumption, AStlsnsd, Co
forrh, Bronchitis and al throat lung Nal
aides. He hopes all sufferers viii try his remedy,
aSiti invaluable. Those desiring the prescription,
which will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON, Brooklyn, New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-12

Sec 5. The general assembly shall make
all necessary provisions by law for carry
ing this article into effect
ARTICLE XIII.
OF Amendments
Section l. The general assembly may pro-
pose specific and particular amendments
10 this constitution by the votes Of two
thirds OF the members elected 10 each
house. Such propositions for amendment
shall be published in such manner as the
general assembly shall direct, and copies
OF them shall be sent by the secretary OF
state, with the names OF all the members
who shall have voted thereon. with the
yeas and nays, 10 all the town and city
clerks IN the state. II two-thircs OF the
members elected to each house, at the
next general election, shall approve any
proposition thus made, the same shall be
published and submitted to the electors In
the mode provided in the act OF approval;
and IL then approved by majority OF the
electors present and voting thereon In
town ward. and district meetings, II shall
become q part of the constitution Of the
state.
Sec . 1t tho general election r. be held
IN the year A. D. 1910, and in each twen-
tieth year thereafter, the general assembly
shall by law provide that the question
Shall there be a convention TO revise the
constitution be decided by the electors.
and in case majority or the electors, Vot-
ing at such election on said question. shall
vote in the affirmative, the general assem-
bly,, at its next session, shall provide by
law for the election of delegates 10 such
convention The number of delegates shall
be equal to the number OF members Of the
general assembly. and shall Be apportiOned
among the several towns and cities in the
same manner as the members of the gen.
| eral assembly. One delegate from each
towIr and city shall be elected BY the elect
ors qualified to vote for senator therein,
and the remaining delegates from each
| town and city shall be elected in the same
| manner as members of the house of rep
| resentatives are elected therein. No revi-
| sion or amendment of this constitution,
| agreed upon by such convention, shall take
| effect until the same has been submitted
| TO the electors and approved by three
| ifths Of those voting for and against the
same.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-12

Sec. 5. The general assembly shall make
all necessary provisions by law for carry
ing this article into effect.
The oasis., 1898-07-16
SHE TOOK MORPHINE
A yoanx Woman in search of Trnant
 Husband.

Mrs. George Bowers, young woman who came here from Tucson, Arizona, July 3, took morphine about 2 o'clock yesterday morning in her room in the Woodlawn House, No. 24l South Main street, and was saved from probable death by the proprietor of the house, who gave her an emetic. Mrs. Bowers says she mistook the morphine for quinine, but the circumstances of her visit to the city may cause the belief that she might have taken the poison in an endeavor to commit suicide, and that she then lost heart.
 She would not explain how she came to have morphine and Quinine in her room. She said she came here in search of her husband, who is sup posed to be staying at local hotel, but that she had been unable to find him. She refused to say how they be- came separated, and would advance DO further information.
 After she had taken the poison she screamed for help, and was answered by the landlord. The latter, after giv- ing her the emetic, telephoned the police, and pr. Hagan responded to the call in the patrol wagon. The woman was then already out Of dan- ger, and refused to be transported to the receiving hospital. Los Angeles Times.
The oasis., 1898-07-16
The wInard aa . mumorIsl.

Edison, the electricity wizard is credited with telling the following story; In the year 1873 a man from Massachusetts came to California with chronic liver complaint. He searched all over the coast for min eral spring to cure the disease, and finally he found down in the San Joaquin valley spring, the waters O. which almost instantly cured him. He thereupon started a sanltarium, and people from all over the world came and were quickly cured Last year this man died, and so powerful had been the action of the water that they had to take his liver out and kill it with a club"
The oasis., 1898-07-16
A Great Mexican Canal.

Mexico is the latest country to go
 into canal building on an extensive
 scale. City of Mexico advices are that
 the "Grande Mexicano del Surr is now
 an assured fact The entire route has
 been surveyed from TehGantepec tc
 the Suchlate, on the Guatemalan
 border, and work viii commence at once on this important undertaking.
 Ibe concession for the canal was granted last December to Messrs. B.
 Bolafos and F. Leroy, and carries
 with it subvention of 5000 per
 kilometer, which Is to be taken out in public lands at the rate of about one dollar per acre. The course of the canal k generally parallel with the Pacific coast at distance of from one to twenty kllometers and from twenty
 to thirty kilOmeters from the coast range Of the Sierra Madre. The ports along the route are really unfit to ad- nit but the most shallow draught boats. The first port entitled to the name southeast of Acapulco is Puerto de Ocos, in Guatemala. The general height of the mountain range opposite the course of the canal is from 1000 to 2500 meters, althoug there are few peaks which run considerably over this. By the terms of the concession the concessionaries are granted meters on each side of canal, and they have the right, with the customary legal formalities, to condemn, appraise and appropriate to their uses the right of way through all lands that the canal may pass. They also have ten years time in which to build the canal and ninety years privilege to free use of all game, fish, salt, etc, on all the islands and public lands on the route of their canal The canal will be two meters deep, twelve meters wide at the bot tom and fifteen meters on the surface of the water It will be 40 kllometers long in that section which passes through Mexican territory, of which about one-fourth will be in the state of Oaxaca and three-fonrths through the state of Chiapas. It starts at the station on the Ferrocarrl Nacional de Tehuantepec at the City of Tc buantepec. There will be fiat-bot- toned boats for passenger traffic, by electric motors. These boats will tow the freight barges, of which there will be about a hundred, of from fifty to one hundred tons piece Work will be com menced on this canal within six mouths and will be concluded long be- fore the ten years limit Brad streets.
The oasis., 1898-07-16
4 LEDGE OF SKELETONS.
startling Discovery In sonora by s Phonix
 Mining syndicate.

Sometime man of talent is con- cealed behind dull exterior. Some months ago Mexican from Sonora was employed as wood chopper. He was very good wood chopper aud by his efficiency in that profession alone he won the confidence and respect of his employer. It transpired, though, that he was something more than a wood chopper. He was man of ge- ographicaI information and past master in the art Of map drawing. He put sample of his work Ou exhi- bition and it commanded rapt atten- tion. It represented section of So- nora in the vicinity of Magdalena and it contained the designation of spot marking the site of a mine of marvel ous wealth. He had been there and knew all about it. The existence of the map and mine became known to dozen of the wisest, best and fore most men of Phoenix. They gave the Mexican all the consideration he de- served and then formed a syndicate for the rediscovery and development of the mine, from the Mexican's glow ing description of which convinced them that they had the world by the tail on thirty per cent grade, pull a,c. rl rA A hnnf lC s member of the syndicate, the Mex ican and the map went to Sonora to give it another yank The member Of the syndicate returned yesterday alone
 He admitted to other members of the syndicate that startling discoy- cry had been made. The spot desig- hated on the map as the site of the mine was easily located. They sunk a shaft and came upon some human bones. Then they drifted among more bones. and having exhausted that pocket they estimated that they had bones enough for sixteen skele- tons. Thinking there might be an error they prospected while in the vicinity. Nearly every shaft led to a deposit of bones, until the conviction was finally forced upon them that they were mining in graveyard. It was, too, so old graveyard that all surface indications had long since dis appeared, so that it couldn't be the mining site the Mexican had in mind when he constructed his map
 The syndicate is not yet discour- aged: it believes that mine is some where in that neighborhood, but that the bearings are wrong.
The oasis., 1898-07-16
Commemoratlon Bail

The French residents of Nogales, Sonora, ended their celebration of the lO9th anniversary of the Fall of the Bastile with a ball at the Ayunta- miento Hall on Thursday night. A select crowd was present and most enjoyable time was the result, the dancing continuing until the wee small hours of the following morning.
 Owing to lack of space THE OASIS is compelled to omit the names of those present and the description of the elegant costumes worn by the lovely women who graced the ball room by their presence.
The oasis., 1898-07-16
WAR STAMP TAX.
To OUR CUSTOMERS:

To OUR CUSTOMERS:
 Your particular attention is called to the new War Revenue Act which requires that two-cent. internal revenue stamp shall be placed on every bank check or draft drawn on or after July the first, and the can cellation of the same by writing or stamping the initials of the drawer Of the check and the date drawn on such stamp.
 Any person issuing check without placing the proper stamp thereon, or any person paying check not proper ly stamped, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine of two hundred dollars for each of fense.
 We shall keep on hand supply ot these stamps and furnish our clients on application.
 THE INTERNATIoNAL BANK. MORALES, July 1, 1898.
The oasis., 1898-07-16
Mesico Today.

This country" says the Mexican Financier, ''sorely needs immigration; there is no proper increase 0f the popu- lation. As things are going we may calculate at the most on an augmen- tation of the number of inhabitants by about 5000. 900 in ten years, and this is a liberal estimate.
 This is not enough, if Mexico is to make rapid progress and take her place among the forward nations of the world. It will not do in this age of competition among the active na- tions of the greed Of powerful and over-populated countries driven on to land acquisition by the irresistible force Of hungry millions of people to stand still.
 :'Mexico must go in for stimulating immigration; the great land question here must be solved in such manner that there will be room made for inn migrants to settle and become produ- cers. There are plenty of people in our cities; the new population is need ed in the country to make q market for our growing number of factories to support the railway to fil the cof- fers of the treasury. A great ques- tion opens up before the men who rule this favored land; men whose progressive instincts and administra tive capacitp we all know. The transportation system projected by President Diaz is ready. the port works he has planned are making healthy progress and peace has been assured; now, then, is the time to open up Mexico.
 Mexico should have 25O,O0O immi- graDts arriving yearly and there should he land ready for them Let them come Japanese, Belgians, Ger mans, Spaniards, Italians, Americans, Irishmen, thereis plenty of room in Mexico, and 1t most be got ten ready for them.
 If Mexico stands still it. is con fession of weakness; the absurds pre- judices of the reactionists who would close the gates Uf the land should avail nothin. They would make this progressive land one of the dying na- tions' Lord Salisbury has referred to; they would invite the hungry spoiler. and they are the real enenles of the country
The oasis., 1898-07-16
Oqll5s
Total
sSsSBs

John Des,art, President Of lnterBationsl Bank in NOgaies. Arizona, being duly sworn says that the foregoing report, and ihs schedules accompanying the same. contain to the best of his knowledge and belief cnrrect statement of the condition of said institution at the close Of business on ths Olh day of June, is9s. that he has a personal Knowledge of all matters therein contained, and that he believes every allegation. state ment, matter and thing therein coDtanoi to be true. JNO. DEsSART.
 President.
The oasis., 1898-07-16

Anyone desiring to purchase deslrs- ble residence lots in Moons Addition to NogaIes, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
The oasis., 1898-07-16
FRATERNAL.
NOGALss LODGE. No. IT.. F, 4 < M

NOGALsS LODGfs. No. IT., F. de 4 M
 "A MEETS AT THE MASONIC XXTEnPLE, NooALEs, ARIZONA V\AT 7:so P. M., THIRD SATUR- DAY OF EACH MONTH. VISITING BRETHREN CORDIALLY INVITED.
 W. BRADFORD. Sscr., T. J. wYLiE' W. N.
The oasis., 1898-07-16

TERRITORY or ARIzOHA, County Of Pima. sworn to and subscribed before me ihis ab day ot June. isac. FRANK J. DUFFY,
 Justice of the Peace
The oasis., 1898-07-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or INTERNATIONAL BANK N EOCllES

At Nosalcs, Pima County. Territory ot A,. ona, at the close of business June
 3Oth, 1898
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-07

cases being decided by the Populists, for
there have been more. Corporations now
go to the Federal courts whenever they
have Jurisdiction; and as before said,
on account OF the tendency of corpora
tions to appeal for delay. This is an
eloquent proof of the freedom Of the
court as now constituted, from all cor
porate influences, and a further proof
that corporations are afraid Of a court
which is fair and decides cases accord
ing to law.
Now, Of which kind of a court do the
Journal and the Mail and Breeze ap-
prove? or a Republican corporation
court, or of the Republican court Of the
people? If they approve Of the latter,
they must acknowledge the superiority
of the court under the Populists to the
court of the Republicans with corpora
tion attorneys on the bench, as the
party would have it. II they approve of
the former, they must either acknowl-
edge that they are working in the inter-
est Of corporations, or that they think
the court with Judge Martin was not
just, and il they think thus why did they
compare that court with Republican
judges, to the present court with Populist
judges. Why did they not take repre-
sentative court under Republicans?
Let it, however, be understood that
nothing in this article is meant to infer
that any member of the Supreme court
as at any time constituted, was ever
guilty of corruption, for such is not the
case. The attitude of the court has al
ways been due simply to the influences
which surrounded it.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-07
DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT
COMPARED.

A statement in the Kansas City Jour-
nal, and in the Mail and Breeze, short
time ago endeavOred to prove that the
number Of corporation cases decided by
the Kansas Supreme court in favor Of
the corporations has been greater under
the court of Populist than under Repub-
lican judges. The articles compliment
the Populist members Of the court on the
fair and able manner in which they de-
eide cases. and say that 1t proves that the
corporations have no more to fear from
court Of Populists than from one Of
Republicans.
We are glad to hear Of this frank
acknowledgment from the other side.
It is indeed gratifying to know that
sometimes, at least, the Republicans can
speak words Of commentator and not
condemnation for the POpulists. These
articles however show the greed and dis
honesty Of corporations. They show that
they are not satisfied with fair and
honest court, but want one prejudiced in
their favor; otherwise why did the cor
porations, represented by the attorneys
Of the Santa Fe, the Union Pacific, the
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island rail-
road companies, go to Hutchinson and
work for corporation attorney for AS
soclate Justice? They succeeded easily,
for Mr.. Smith, who was their candidate,
OF the firm of Mills, Smith & Hobbs, at
torneys for the Santa Fe, was nominated
on the first ballOt-the only candidate
nominated on the first ballot who had
several opposing candidates.
Indeed, this brings again to mind one
Of the blacklist stains on the history OF
the Republican party in Kansas. What
time do the Journal and the Mail and
Breeze choose for making these COM
parsons? They were compelled to re-
sort to the time that Judge Martin was
Chief Justice. And it is well known that,
on account of this very fairness and hon
esty, Judge Martin was defeated for re-
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-07
WILL MCKINLEY ACT ?

1t Is a matter for congratulatiOn that
President Mckinley is not of the same
stripe as those who have inflicted alger-
ism upon the country. 1t is only ques-
tiOn whether the overhanging influences
will squeeze him hard enough to with.
hold his action or compel him to take a
compromising course.
The people do not want Alger gotten
out of the way by an appointment on
some commission. Neither do they want
him to investigate. They want his mis-
cradle system investigated, and If the
President has good political sense, to say
nothing of right and wrong, he will order
an investigation, and thorough one at
that. The typhoid fever in the army
which Algerism has given us will have
far-reaching effect, noticeable for years.
1t will tell on all parts Of the country.
If President Mckinley does not inVes-
tigate, Congress will, but it will be after
the coming elections, and from it's stand
point, the New York Evening Post sizes
the matter up about right when it says:
"Alger is responsible for Algerism, but
Mckinley is responsible for Alger. II
the President shall allow Algerism to
continue, the President will pay the pen
alty-and not alone the President, but
also the party which elected Mr.. Nc
Kinley. The people Of the United States
are indignant, and justly indignant, over
the situation. If nothing is done about
it, they will make this indignation felt
at the polls. The President must not
allow himself to be deceived, and he
must not be governed by any personal or
political obligations incurred in the past.
If he would avert what would be a terri
BILE national misfortune ten weeks from
to-day-the election Of Bryanite ma
jority in the next House-he must un-
load Alger.