davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-07-01
s41D1s AND E4ooEe rSs.

DULL uC NaUuiO dtC 0 utiC iOUs
 Last week Mir. Packard shipped Ghree carloads of cattle from Naco, Cochise Co.,, to Wagon Mound, New Mexico.
 Holbrook Argus: The Aztec com pany shipped about l,20O head of cat tie this week. So far this season they have shipped 5000 head.
 Phoenix Herald: It is expected that Jerry Sullivan, the well known cattle man, will arrive from the north to- night with six carloads of feeders to be placed on pasture.
 Phoenix Herald: Henry Gonzales of Tempe, returned yesterday morn ing from the Jones ranch, up the river, where he has been engaged in settling mp the estate. Since April last he has been at work rounding up and disposing of cattle and still has about months work ahead in look ing alter the horses on the range.
 Pima Record: We understand from good authority that the stock yards are to be moved from Geronimo, why not call meeting of the citizens, see what "an be done, and make some proposition to the railroad. There will be great deal of stock shipped n fry in ha fnfn and why not make Pima a shipping point.
 Stockman: Chairman w. c. Barnes of the live stock sanitary board spent Sunday last in this city, returning to his range in Navajo county on Mon- day evenings train. Mir. Barnes is busily engaged with his cattle in- terests these days, and owing to the unusually dry weather, says 1t keeps him jumping to keep up with what is needed to be done under the cir. cumstaBces.
 Stockman: J. G. James of San Francisco, formerly wholesale but cher in that city, and who owned cat tie interests in Pima county, has re- sumed business as wholesale butcher in San Francisco in his own name. Arizonans generally will be glad to know that he is again on top. Henry Netter, well known in the coast states 1 and territories will be his buyer in the future.
 Mrs. A. Zufelt of Safford, advertises in the Guardian of that growing city i that she has a number of cattle on the range between Black Rock and ! the San Pedro, all branded DE on the i left shoulder or ribs, for which she win pay $5 per head delivered in Saf. ford, and 1t makes no difference whether the cattle are vented or tailed Her mark is under and over bit each ear.
 Jerome Reporter: Ed Packard, a | well known rancher and stockman, i living about twelve miles north of 1 here, made mistake few days ago Chat brought him in contact with l federal authorities. He had corral built and the workmen overstepped ! Ghe boundary line between his and | Uncle Sams land. Only small amount was cut, but sufficient to cause his arrest by Officer Griudell of Tucson. It is thought that he will have no trouble in clearing him. selt.
 HolDrook Argus; Sheriff Munds cached Jerome On Tuesday afternoon @itn an important capture in She person of Walter Hutchinson, charged
The oasis., 1899-07-01

5mosegins for Bgn OASIS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
DIFF.ER ENT.

When the big bull market was being
made big and bully one of the argu-
ments used to boost it was that the big
ger freight cars used by the railroads
meant much bigger money for them.
Some interesting testimony concerning
this matter has been given by an Ind-
annapolis railroad man who has been
carefully investigating the results that
have followed the introduction of $4,000
and 500 -pound-capacity freight cars,
and finds that neither the tonnage nor
the earnings have increased in anywhere
near like proportions. In the immense
business certain lines handled in 1898 he
finds by actual figures that on an aver
age the large cars have carried but
per cent. more tonnage than did the 3d.
OOo-pound- capacity car in use in $780,
The loaded-car minimum was then a.
900 pounds, and remains the same still,
and when the increased cost of the lar
ger car and the increased weight of train
that the engine has to haul are consid-
cred he fails to see where the larger car
has been of any real benefit to the roads.
One of the troubles is that at a way sta
ton, if shipper has but $4,000 pounds
of freight, so many roads have disposed
of their smaller cars that the big car is
brought into use, and the road gets no
more out of hauling it than were it
car of only half it's capacity. when
one looks into the matter" said the rail-
road man, 1.-THE more he will see that the
roads have not profited to the extent
that they should by the Introduction of
the big cars, which have doubled the
of the car of fifteen years ago,
and are loaded but 4 per cent. heavier.
| think there is an important problem
in this feature of freight service to
solve, and one which transportation men
should take hold of, as the big car is a |
loss rather than a gain to the roads in
revenue, as it is now used.
This looks reasonable, and so did the !
other.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

spector of schools in England, now WIS.,
lting in this country, says: The most
surprising thing to me is the social po-
sition of your public school teachers and
principals. I understand that the edu-
cation, culture, taste and friends of a
teacher alone determine his or her
standing in society. Consequently you
get very superior men and women for
the work In England, with the excep-
ton of a very few head masters and
mistresses in the larger schools, the
teacher has no recognition whatever.
In some of the smaller places he or she
may occasionally visit the clergyman
and his wife, but under no consideration
will the family of the village doctor con-
descend to notice the teacher. The po-
sition of private governess in a good
family is considered of much higher
social standard than that Of teacher in
the public schools. The salaries, too,
are very low compared with yours. The
masters will not average more than $500
a year, and the mistresses $780, These
result in our drawing our teachers al
most entirely from the lower classes,
and the children, of course, must suf-
fer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
MEMORT4I DAY.

Again the rolling year has brought
us to Memorial Day, a day which grows
in interest and Importance as time goes
on. 1t is now observed as a legal holi-
day in thirty-three States and three ter
ritories. Originally a day Of general
sadness and mourning, it is now largely
day of hope and cheering inspiration.
Especially cheering is the part taken in
it by the children, who learn from it
lessons of patriotism that will be good
for them and for the republic. 1t is
true, as some complain, that the day
has become rather too gay with pic
MICS, baseball and other sports, but that
cannot be helped, 1t is also gay with
the flag of the free, the music of the
Union and the happiness of the march
ing and singing children.
Forever live Memorial Day! And let
us give special thought and tenderness
to those to whom by reason of the new
war this Memorial Day will be like
what the first Memorial Day was to
many sorrowful and mourning ones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

The Danish government looks favorably
upon the plan, but is of the opinion
that it should be realized by private in
dividuals. The Great Northern Tele-
graph company, limited of Copenhagen,
is willing to lay and work the cable,
provided it is guaranteed a certain sum
from the various governments and other
parties Interested. The royal Danish
meteorological office, in Copenhagen,
has issued circulars to kindred institu-
lions throughout the world, requesting
them to subscribe to daily weather bull
letins from Iceland and Farce islands;
the matter is also being seriously con-
sidered by other bodies, especially In
Great Britain; and the prospects for
realization of the enterprise are promis-
ing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
"slr," began the book canvasser

Sir" began the book canvasser II
have a little work here
Sorry" interrupted the busy man,
but l have great deal of work here.
Good ing!"-Chicago News.
Billy, which would you get--a new
suit or new wheel?"
We'll, if you wear good clothes may
be you can get trusted for wheel, but
having a new wheel won't help you out
any on clothes" -Chicago Record
I'm in trouble again" said the new
reporter. Here's a story of debate
at the Deaf and Dumb institute. What
head shall I put on lt?"
That's easy" suggested the Snake
Editor. Make it Hand-to-Hand Con-
test. catholic Standard and Times.
please spell your name" said the
directory man, after two or three at
tempts to catch the pronunciation.
The man of the house patiently COM
piled.
"Ah, I understand 1t now" rejoined
the other, writing it down. "Nottabit-
tawiski. What a long, dry spel!'---
Chicago Tribune
Similar, but Different.-"Yes" re-
marked the globe trotter, 1--WE been
everywhere, seen many queer sights,
and had lots of fun, but I've also been
in a good many tight places while
I've never travelled much rejoined his
companion, I've had some gay old
times, been tight in good many places,
and have incidentally seen some mighty
queer things. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

Nacional," sung by thousand men.
rolloWed by The Star Spangled Ban
ner from our little band, as, escorted
by the regiment, we proceeded to the
station.
AS before mentioned, DR.. Hubben COM
pleted his work in Guines fortnight
ago; therefore our later visit was merely
OF inspection. AS everywhere, the town
turned out en- masse to meet us. and es
corted Miss Barton to her temporary
ABODE with all the honors accorded to
Gomez or any other conqueroring hero.
Before the war Guines had population
OF twenty thousand; now less than half
that number. The most interesting or
phanage have seen is here, founded by
Dr. jamie Gorriga bachelor Of means,
whose father and grandfather were
also physicians in the place. Having
been too prominently identified with the
cause of Cuba libre, DR.. Jamie retired
to the United States to escape imprison-
ment shortly before the blockade Re
turning to his native city few months
ago, ne found a great many destitute
children in the streets, and among the
wretched reconcentrados were some Of
the sons and daughters Of his former
well-to-do neighbors So troubled was
his generous heart at the sight that
sleep deserted his pillow, and having no
family of his own, he determined to
adopt them all. Securing house, he
gathered into it d hundred homeless
waits and devoted the remnant of his
fortune to sustaining them. Some were
too reduced by starvation to be recupe
rated, and soon the number was re-
duced to seventy odd He also estab-
lished a hospital for sick women and
started it with eighty patients. In the
last named institution some help was
received from the government in the
way of rations, but NOT nearly enough
to feed them ALL So the good man
on alone as best he could, but
(Cnntinued On Sixfh Paral
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
PNEUM A TIC.

Not SO Poetlcal.-"S has complex
ion like a tinted China cup.' Yes.
It's beautiful mug. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
A Universal Longing.-"It is said
John ID. Rockefeller's income is $25 a
minute Would that those minutes
were ours!"-Chicago Tribune.
Squiff-"The cycle is superceding the
horse everywhere" Biff-"Yes;
found a piece Of pneumatic tire in my
sausage this morning Tit Bits.
He-"Are you sure / am the only
man you ever really and truly loved?"
She-"Perfectly sure. l went over the
whole list only yesterday. New York
Weekly.
Johnny-'Id like to be doctor, ma
ma" Mamma-"Why?" Johnny-"I
might find out something you could
take to keep candy from hurting your
teeth. Puck.
Ethel-Iiow harmonious the color of
everything in this church is!
Margaret-Yes, excepting the sexton
Why doesn't he wear stained glasses?
Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

throat entirely bare, which was the way
they We're left in the imported models
Perhaps the beauty of the round white
throat itself may be set off by this
treatment, but stylish women have rea
soned that it is better to set it off in a
low necked gown, and when the high
necked gown is worn to give first con-
| sideration to the complexion and gen.
eral becomingness.
| Accessories of this sort won't go far
toward establishing a lace era, but
gowns like that shown herewith do
count toward that end. Herein lace
| trimmed skirt and jacket bodice very
freely. 1t was on cloth, too dove gray
crepe being the dress stuff and white
brussels lace the decorative web, Bod
ices that are turned into jacket formed
by lace trimmings promise to be very
abundant for summer. Almost always
there is trimming of the same lace on
the skirt, and this latter ornamentation
may be very liberal and snowy, though
in the models shown so far it is quite as
often of the simplest nature.
Among other Jackets that are newly
stylish are scarlet ones for golf These
are very pretty, and though they are
already to be had ready-made and are
sure to be misused, are still included
among the summer jackets of the best
dressed young women. Such jacket.
in exact use, should only be worn on
the golf course. AS outing jacket for
other occasions bright green is hobby
and an innovation, especially when lined
with black silk Black silk for finish
ing is a late notion, and is being used
as white has been for many seasons.
1t isn't taking the place of white, but
for some uses it is a later fancy.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
TIME For II TO GLOK.

The great De Blowitz telegraphed to
the World at enormous expense that
''the splendor of French justice will
glow once more on the sky of modern
civilization" 1t is about time that
something of this kind should happen
Dreyfus has been in his island prison
much too long, and the fight to get him
a new and fair hearing has been one
that doesn't speak volumes for the
splendor of French justice which is
again about to glow. In fact it is APP
parent that if French justice hadn't
been so sharply criticised by the people
of other countries it's splendor wouldn't
be now about to glow. But alls well
that ends WELL Or at least better than
it might be. Dreyfus will be acquitted,
and the brave Zola and those who stood
by him will be exalted. These are not
the dark ages, but it has been dark
enough in France for awhile, and the
glow that De Blowitz predicts will be
cheering sight to all who have been
Mortified by the awful injustice heaped
upon Dreyfus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
The Flower Seller.

Myrtle and eglantine,
For the old love, and the new;
And the coumbine,
With it's cap and bells, for folly;
And the daffodil, for the hopes of youth;
and the rus,
For melancholy;
But of al, the blossoms that blow,
Fair gallants all, charge you to win, IL we
may,
This gentle guest,
Who dreams apart, in her wmple of purple
and gray,
Like the blessed Virgin. with meek head
bending low
Upon her breast.
For the orange flower
Ie may buy as ye will; but the violet Of
the wood
Is the love of maidenhood;
And he that hath worn it but once, though
but for an hour,
He shall never again, though he wander by
many stream,
NO, never again shall he meet with a flower
that shall seem
SO sweet and pure and forever, In after
years.
AT the thought of its bloom or the fragrance
of its BREATH
The past shall arise,
And his eyes shall be dim with tears.
And his soul snail be far in the gardens Of
Paradise,
Though he stand In the SHAMELESS of death.
William Young
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
FL S HON NOTES.
Lace a New and Stout Cla.mnnt

Lace is entering into summer ward
robes with a freedom of which little
warning was given. The new uses of it
are received so cordially that before the
summer is over it may be found that it
vices for its employment is lace stock.
These are unlined, are made of one of
the old-time lace barbes, are wired to
stand UP and the ends are arranged in
bow knots The throat shows through
the lace, for such a stock is for wear
with a low necked gown or with one of
the round neck affairs that even fash
ionable women refuse to risk with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
4 NEW C,fRTE PROTECT,

The world grows smaller and smaller,
as an Irishman might say. We shall
soon be able to communicate by cable
with our friends in Iceland and Green
land. A consular report says that the
British fishing interests have recently
petitioned the government to grant a
yearly subvention to the proposed cable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

Sand stored in a large tank from
which it can be sifted automatically to
any or all parts of the building in such
manner as to smother fire effective
telephone company's exchange at Indi-
annapolis, Indiana. 1T is thought sand
will be less injurious to the electrical
apparatus than water or chemicals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

The following exercise in grammar
and some other things is said to have
-besA taken from legal document writ
ten by the encouragement of Arkan-
sas: $50 that we see from this decision
that fire insurance corporations and the
contracts issued by them, stand in bad
sodor before the law. They may exclude
them from it's borders. They are neither
commodities nor transactions Of COM
f1nerce. They are outlaws upon the face
OF the earth and the State in it's sover-
eign capacity nothing! In the nature
of sex they are neuter gender, and can
mot even propagate itself without artifi-
cial aid. 1t is the Wandering Jew of
business. 1t cannot enter a State only
as sneaking robber on his peril, or by
going to the gates of the commonwealth
as mendicant, and like Lazarus lick
ing the sores of the sovereigns for per-
mission to scavenge."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

An English ethnologist says that the
name Mckinley Is Of Hebrew origin.
Mac is Scottish for the Hebrew word
ssBen," "son." Kinley, originally exon
ley Is compound of the Hebrew "Co-
hen" priest, and Levi" the Levite. AL
ger, whose names first syllable is rec
ognized by any one that ever looked
into his dictionary for the Interpretation
of a term of Arabic origin, probably be-
longs to the Ger-Shornites, one of the
whom were dispersed with the lost tribe
OF Israel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

A scheme to beat the United States
postal service has been evolved. The
plan IL to gather up all of the second
class mail matter of large commercial
houses, ship it to Mexico by freight,
change their American money into Mex
lean money at ratio OF . to /, buy
Mexican stamps and with them mail the
matter back to the United States
through the Mexican postof11ce 1t is
estimated that one-half cent could be
saved on each letter and package thus
handled. 1t is claimed that the govern
ment could not interfere without the aid
of new legislation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

Queries as to how the new steel
freight Gears would fare in wreck have
been partly answered by recent expert
ences on the Pittsburg and Western
road, a Baltimore and Ohio line. In
one instance train of these cars broke
in two on an up grade, and four of the
forward cars ran back about ninety car
lengths and crashed into the other half
of the train. If the cars had been
wooden ones there would have been
nothing left but the scrap, the master
car builder says. AS it was, only one
car was injured, and that was repaired
at the trifling cost of $4,000. In another
case steel car, loaded with fifty tons
of crushed stone, jumped from a side
track, ten to fifteen feet down to the
main track. In the hurry to clear the
main track the car was roughly handled,
but it was restored to usefulness at
cost of only 500. A loaded wooden car,
undergoing the same experience, would
have been reduced to kindling wood
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

Boston is congratulating itself upon
the success of its probation scheme
and the consequent marked decrease of
drunkenness during the last three years.
In 1896 this offense was the ground for
2O,4SO arrests. In the following year
the number declined to 1922, and in 1898
1T fell as low as 16,62S. The quarterly
police precinct reports promise that this
years record will be still less. This is
not because Of any degeneration on the
part of the Hubs guardians of the law.
The offense seems actually on the de-
cline. Under the system referred to the
case of a prisoner brought in for drunk
euness is carefully investigated and, cir
cumstances warranting, the culprit is
released on a kind of parole. The pro-
baton officers report that the wives of
these-so to call them-ticket-of-le
men often come to tell them that their
lives and conditions have been made
happier and better by the effects of the
system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven tines)
Display Advertisements. per inch, one In,
ecrtion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion ~
cents one week, $500: one month, Slo;
one year, $40. -.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births. Mar
rlages, Deaths, and Funerals. 80 cents each.
Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (ali matter to be
unobJectlonable) and their contracts do not
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

Have we also annexed tropical thun-
der-storms?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

delivered RY CARRIERS In THE CITY,
Is CENTS A WEEK, 5O CENTS A
MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS, SO
YEAR. The SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

A. E. Bernays, graduate Of Keble
college, Oxford, and a government in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

THE TONPUBLISHING 60.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-30

Towns and cities Turn Out En- NIasse
to Welcome the Red CrOsse--CoMdi-
tfons That Exist To-day In the lntc-
riOr--Over One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Homeless Orphans ia the
Island and Many Thousands of Des-
tutute widows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
SILVER KINGS
BIC ORE BODIES.
Famous Mine Said to be Looking
Better Than Ever,
CAUSE OF BIG DIVIDEND.
uercur rompany'- NH started
Washington 60 Incorporate
ssond on the Dippcr.

The News has II on excellent nu-
thoriiy that In the lower depths of the
famous silver King mine az Park city.
the ore showing II simply wondcrfu'.
Developments Of the past fcw weeks
making tho mine bigger and better than
Il ever was. I, II said that there has
been opened NJ u veritablo mountain 81
hlgh-gradc sil,er-lead or and that this
condition of affairs, together with the
approaching completion of lts new mill.
was responsible for the recent Increase
In the compnny'H monthly dividend,
which VIII hereafter b. $4,000. To date
the Silver King has paid si.SiO.00O to
stockholders and by the close ~ the
prcsent year and the ushcring Ia 81 u
now century. this amount will have
been Increased more than hair a mill
lion. with the mine icfl In a condition
TO continue such movements for years
to come.