davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Joil.< H. W i -.
chairman Committee on Amusements.)

(Cha1fnan COMMITTEE on AnluSeneIlto.)
figure representing the New South. In
various panels Will be relief work. SYM
bolical Of the advance and progress OF
Virginia. RichnDnd and the South.
With these arches or courts ofehonor at
both ends OF the booth street, and Hnyriacs
OF pennants stretched At short intervals
across Broad Street. and The ninety extra
arc lights and 1900 incandescent blubs. in
addition TO those already there. together
with the gas lamps lighted. which are now
dormant, even Rich1nonders themselves
Will marvel at the beautiful sight II will
present.
PLENTY OF MUSIC.
The Music Committee are sparin: no
efforts TO make the Carnival also grand
musical festival The committee has been
in correspondence with many wel-known
musical organizations and one Of the
bands that has already been secured Is
the famous Stonewall Band, of Stauntnn.
There will be more bands in Rchmcnd
during Carnival Week than were ever in
the city at any one time before. The plans
call for one continuous concert from II
o'clock in the morning TO II o'clock at
night each day OF Carnival Week.
THE PROGRAMME
1t will be noticed from the following
that the programme for the week has
been revised and is subject TO changes,
but this Is the latest result of the de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

A demand for $3.50 day for eight
hours work will be made on April lst,
by 1.-THE New York Safety Engineers
Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

Jeans, for waist Innings, for SC.
Crinoline, white, black and slate,
for SC.
Canvas, for skirt lining: for 5 nc.
Percaline, So inches wide, worth toc,
special, at SC.
silesia, So inches wide, worth Toe,
special, at SC.
silesia, figured black back, worth
IL t-2c, special, at Zoe.
Percalines, So inches wide, fast black,
worth i2 lac, for toe.
Silesia: figured self back, worth 16c,
special, II TIC.
shrunk Canvas, black and slate, worth
i5c, at i2I-2c.
Automobile silk. 36inches wide, worth
25c, special, at l7c.
Ideal Silk, So inches wide, all colors,
worth 25c, special, at &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

Separate Skirts in gray homespun.
fancy applique side trimming, q 90
price. Observation-Disclosures Pro
A line OF Skirts, in Honlespuns, Che
viots and Herrlngbone effects. new
shades, single and double box d
plated backs, price. .......- 9o./o
Ladies' Walking Skirts, Atwood plaid
backs, fancy stitching around d = 40
bottom, price. POO
Rainy-Day Skirts, in gray and tan
checked cassimeres, fancy o. 70.
stitched, velvet binding. price. 1870
A line of plain and figured Brilliantine
Skirts, cut full, gathered backs, d 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Sale OF New Separate Skirts.

Another big lot just from the maker. What skirt
business we're dong The isn't hard to fnd-its
the quality and the prce didn't give better skirts for
less money than you get elsewhere wouldn't be able
to sell our fifty to- sixty skirts a day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

F
Fancy Skirting, SO inches wide, coIored
grounds, black and white dots, worth
22c, Special, l5c.
Shrunk Canvas, good width, worth
zoe, tor l5c.
Perca!ine, figured black back, So inches
wide, worth &c. Special, at i6c.
Percaline, 10 inches wide, silk finish,
all the new colors, special, at 25c.
Hair Cloth, herringbone, black and
slate, great value, at Csc.
Hair Cloth, French, shrunk, IS inches
wide, worth 55c. special, at 29c.
Mercsrized Satteens, black and colors,
Special value, at i7c.
.Mercerized Italians, good line of colors,
worth Sc, for 29C.
Lustral. the new mercerized lining,
permanent finish, bargain at Csc.
Imported Italians, mercerized, worth
SOC, special, at 39c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
A Lining Sale,
Tbe Desirable Kind Only.

Our Lining Department is of the compleest in the
city. We constantly carry all the and odate Innings
all the latest shades at the IittIest prices possible
The oasis., 1900-01-06
Dr. L. T. Bristol, dentist, Nogales.

Dr. l.. T. Bristol, dentist, Nogales.
 This week Hon. Colin Cameron. laird of Lochiel, gentleman with more bullocks than brains, has been g visitor at Nogales.
 Sunday Train Master E. J. Gibson of the N. M. & A. railway went down to Calabasas to check over the ticket office to the new agent.
 This morning THE OASIS received a very pleasant call from Colorado mining man, MT. V. H. Brooks, who is en route to Sinaloa on business.
 Mir. George A. Cooke, stperintend- ent of the big concentrating plant at the Pride of the West mine, was over from Washington Camp this week.
 The board of supervisors has elect ed MT. M. M. Trickey justice of the peace at Washington Camp, vice T. J. Wylie, resigned, and O. H. Moore constable.
 Mrs. H. M. Campbell of Greenville, Pennsylvania, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Bowman of Nogales. She will remain here until about the first of February
 Size doesn't indicate quality. Be- ware of counterfeit and worthless salye offered for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. DeWitts is the only original. An infallible cure for piles and all skin diseases. L. w. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1900-01-06

Wednesday morning MT. J J Bush. ard of Hermosillo, and three children, passed Nogales en route to Los An. geles for medical treatment for one of the little ones, who was i'll.
 Foreman D. A. B0wersack with his bridge force on the Sonora railway, has teen at Nogales this week doing some work about the station build- ings. Yesterday they returned south. ward.
 The Troy laundry is the laundry that will do your washing with either high gloss or domestic finish on shirts. collars and cuffs. The only laundry in Nogales that will give you satis- faction.
 Monday evening MT. R. R. Richard son of the Crittenden Land 6 Cattle Co.,, and the Patagonia Mining Co.,, came down from Crittenden and was at the county seat several days in at- tendance on court.
 G. H. Appleton, justice of peace, Clarksburg, N. J., says, "DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made for constipation. We use no others" Quickly cure all liver and bowel troubles. l.. w. Mix S Co.
 Tuesday Mrs. Wm. Bradford and her little ones returned from Napa, California, where they have visited a couple of months. Mir. Bradford went for them some two weeks ago and re, turned with them.
The oasis., 1900-01-06
Jerry Neville of Washington Camps died at Phoenix Thursday morning.

Jerry Neville of Washington Camp . died at Phoenix Thursday morning.
 Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind, says, "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more good than anything l ever took.n It digests what you eat and cannot help but cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. L. w. Mix &Co.
 MT. A. M. Conard has disposed of the Nogales bottling works and ice factory to Messrs. Louis Melczer of PhoeUix and Wm. Ruppert. MT. Con- nard will devote his entire time to his mining interests in Sonora.
 Monday evening Doctor Lewis T. Bristol, the gentleman whose contem- plated visit at Nogales was mentioned in THE OASIS some weeks ago, ar- rived from the east and will open an office in the new Brickwood building.
 Tuesday MT. Melville E. Van Treese. of the Sonora railway freight office at Nogales. took vacation of a couple of weeks, and before returning to work he will visit Hermosillo, Minas Prietas and other points in Sonora.
 II am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure for my health and life. It cured me of lung trouble following grippe" Thousands owe their lives to the prompt action of this never failing remedy. It cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe aud throat and lung troubles. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. L. w. Mix & Go. :
The oasis., 1900-01-06
MORALES NOTES.

 from Duquesne Tuesday.
 Miss Marie Velasco of Guaymas, is visiting friends in Ncgales.
 Thursday evening Rev. K. s. East man arrived from the north.
 Thursday evening MT. Bert Ruplee came mp from Suaqui Grande.
 Tuesday morning MT. Chas. Wad- leigh came up from La Colorado.
 Monday Mir. Sam H. Kraft of Her mosillo, was visitor at Nogales.
 Constable A. l.. White of Critten- den has been this week at Nogalas.
 PIANO FOR SALE. Good as new $500 cash. Enquire THE OASIS office. Next Thursday evening the whist club will meet at Athletic club hall. BoRN-At Nogales, Arizona, Janu- ary 1, 1900, to the wife of c. Gildea, a daughter.
 WANTED-To rent house of four rooms. Address Wilkie Woodard, P. o. Box l57.
 This week the small boy of THE OASIS ramily. Walter Duane Bird, has been quite ill.
 MT. T. l.. Oakes of Harshaw was among the sojourners at the county seat this week.
 Just received at Fleischer Brothers a fine line of samples for suits made to order from sl0 up.
 At the Congregational church Sun- day evening the pastor will preach on 1.-The Root of All Evil"
 Sunday and Monday Miss Ida Tenn ole of Bowie, was a visitor at Nogales, the guest of Mrs. Bird.
 The brick work on the new school house at Nogales is completed and the roofs are now going on.
 May Brothers of La Francesa, have presented THE OASIS office with handsome calendar for 1900.
 MT. c. A. Fledler of Crittenden, was one of the trial jurors summoned to serve at the present term of court.
 MT. l.. H. Chalmers, prominent member of the Arizona bar, came over from Phoenix Wednesday evening.
 Tuesday MT. Mateo Pacheco, fore man for the Chrittenden Land & Cat tie Co.,, was a visitor at the line cities. Hon. A. O. Baker, ex-chief justice of the supreme court of Arizona, ar rived from Phoenix Wednesday even- ing.
 Friday evening MT. Wm. E. Pulliam, special agent of the United States treasury department came over from Ei Paso.
 Tuesday evening Doctor Weschcke was called to Magdalena to see patient. He returned Thursday morning.
 If you want your harness cleaned or repaired go to J. B. Franco, op- posite electric light works. All work guaranteed.
 In an affray on the Sonora side of the line Thursday evening, man named Francisco Lopez received a slight wound
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon, proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city. Patron age solicited.
 Sunday evening MT. Richard K. Freeman, who has been appointed special deputy collector of customs at Nnpales. arrived from Muncia. In-
The oasis., 1900-01-06

Be Sore About The Food
 When an article or preparation is offered for food, prudent consumers will satisfy themselves from an official source as to its purity and whoesomeness Was there ever so high and decisive test of the baking powders as that by the Government Chemists at the Worlds Columbian Fair?
 The tests then made by the official experts showed that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder was the purest, strong est, most hea1thfu1 of baking powders, and diploma and medal were awarded accordingly.
 Surely such testimony must establish the use of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow der in every home where pure food and economy appreciated. POWDER cladsd consideration this n
 wholesome
The oasis., 1900-01-06

NoTE.-The alum baking powders were ex- cluded from consideration at this great competitive test because they are deemed neither reliable nor wholesome.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Successful as last years games were,
Nelson is determined to have a record
Dominion day celebration this year
The horse racing has been cut out of
the program owing to there being no
suitable course, and attention will
chiefly be devoted to sports, boat racing
and a big water carnival.
Three more names may be added to
the list of missing miners from Kaslo
L. A. Lemon, well known in British Co.
lumbia, went up Kootenay lake the
other day, and an upturned boat, sup
posed to be his, was passed by the
steamer Argent. There are also rumors
around Kaslo that Charles Freeman
and Ralph Kenyon have been drowned
but it is hoped there is no foundation
for the report. They took a rowboat
for Salisbury creek, IA miles up Koote
nay lake.
Adam Baird and Harry Sutherland
are missing and it is feared they are
dead. They left aKslo some time age
to go to some claims above Baird's
Landing, on the upper Duncan river
and nothing has been heard of them
Searching parties have failed to find
any trace.
John Maikson, Swede, employed al
the lie Roi mine. Rossland, fell through
an ore bridge in stope on the 600-foot
level last week. He was breaking down
the caked ore, which suddenly gave
way, buried and killed him.
The first freight train carrying ore
exclusively ever shipped over the Phoe
nix spur of the Columbia & Western has
just been sent to the Trail smelter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
ANTITRUST Measure.

Washington, June 4.-Only one vote
was cast in the house Saturday against
the Littlefield antitrust bill, to amend
the Sherman antitrust act to make it
more effective in the prosecution OF
trusts, their agents or attorneys.
MIR. Mann, republican, of Illinois, cast
the negative vote. The ----, according to
the statements of the republican leaders,
goes to the limit of the authority of con-
gress under the constitution. The bill
declares every contract or combination
in the form of trust or conspiracy in
restraint of commerce among the states
or foreign nations illegal, and such party
to such act or combination guilty of a
crime, punishable by fine of not less
than $500 or more than $1,000, and by i'm
prlsonment not less than six months or
more than two years. 1t provides thai
any person injured by violation of the
provisions OF the law may recover three
fold damages. The'definition of person
anu persons" in the recent law is en-
larged so as to include the agents. ofii-
GERS or attorneys of corporations.
For purposes Of commerce it declares
illegal all corporations or associations
formed or carrying on business for pur-
poses declared illegal by the common
laws, provides that they may be per-
petually enjoined from carrying on inter
state commerce and forbids them .ne use
OF the United States mails. 1t provides
for the production of persons and papers.
and confers jurisdiction upon United
States circuit and district courts for the
trial OF cases under it, and authorizes any
person, firm or corporation, or associa-
ton to begin and prosecute proceedings
under it
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
MINING NOTES.

The excellent conditions existing in
the Occur d'Alenes are well illustrated
by the enormous daily out put of the
principal mines. The average per
diem production from the 10 leading
producers is approximately about as
follows: Bunker Hill & Sullivan, 1000
tons; Morning, 700 tons; Frisco, $50
tons; Standard, 700 tons, Tiger-Poor-
man, 500 tons Mammoth, 300 tons;
Hunter, 200 tons; Last Chance, 200
tons; Hecla, $50 tons; Silver King,
60 tons-A total of 1850 tons.
A letter from the foreman of the Lily
mine, received by President M. A. De-
huff yesterday told of big strike in
the mine which will put in a promi-
nent place among Washington produ-
GERS if future developments keeps up
the magnificent showing that has just
been made. The strike is of a high
grade free milling ore 20 feet wide at
1856 feet in depth, and assaying from
$40 20 to s17S.75 in gold. The work
on the Lily for some time has been the
running of a crOss-cut tunnel to explore
the six lodges on the property. No. 1
ledge was cut some time ago 1856 feet
in. 1t was ten feet wide, with four
feet of good milling ore. Drifts were
value and the amount of the ore was
found to continue uniform. The pres
ent strike is the second ledge. 1t was
first encountered several days ago at
AIS feet in. Work was driven ahead
to find its width with all haste, and
the reaching of the opposite wall with
20 feet of ore has just been made. IL
assays were made across the cut, and
the lowest was 1902 with the next
$22 60. The foreman, according ia
Thomas L. Brophy, the consulting en-
gineer for the company. is a conserva
tive and experienced miner, and his
statements are thoroughly reliable
even under the excitement of so import
ant find.
One of the most important and valu
able discoveries that has been made in
the Baker City country for years is re
ported from the Greenhorn mining dist
riot. The discovery was made in an
old placer mine that was thought to be
worked out, but which was very rich
in early days. The ground has been
washed to a clay bed many years ago
This was supposed to be bed rock
While rigging out the roots of petri
fled tree, a prospector recently discov
cred a bed of gravel lying underneath
the clay. On prospecting the gravel
1t was found to contain large quaint
ties of gold. A nugget weighing s2S4
. was taken out two days ago, and sever
al smaller ones, weighing from IS tc
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
The Strike in st. Louis.

st. Louis, June Citizen members of
the posse comitatus had their first active
service Monday, when several companies
were assigned to guard duty at the power
house of the Transit company. About 900
deputies were armed yesterday and spent
the day in drilling. None of the dep
utios will be sent out to guard the cars,
police being retained for that purpose. All
but two or three divisions of the Transit
system are operating cars today. Inter
ference with passengers in some sections
of the city by the strike sympathizers is
becoming serious. Men, women and chill
dren join in the assault on any one caught
riding on the cars, sticks, stones and fists
being used on all alike. Several women
have been brutally beaten and had their
clothes torn from their backs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Work on the Silver Bell in Michigan
basin, near the Last Chance in the Slo
can, will be started on Monday.
The upper ore bunkers of the War
Eagle at Rossland have been destroyed
by fire, inflicting a loss of $4,000. The
fire started in the farmhouse, in which
was located the machinery of the
tramway.
In addition to a rotary mill, the We
nus company near Nelson, B. c., is
putting in complete steam plant, con-
sisting of 40-horse power boiler, a
95-horse power automatic engine which
will give sufficient surplus power to run
some 200 electric lights for the mine
and mill.
For some time the Old Ironside Min
ing Company has been getting ready to
equip the two shafts on the property
with steel cages. The first of these
was placed in position in the No.
shaft Tuesday, and is now running in
good shape to the 400-foot level.
The ore bins of the Old Ironsides
Knob Hill and Victoria mines at Phoe.
nix camp are full to overlooking, con.
tanning between 5000 and 5000 tons of
chalcopyrite ore. This will be shipped
to the CRANKY smelter at Grand Forks
as soon as the Canadian Pacific railroad
is able to furnish the requisite cars.
Word has been received from the In.
ter-Mountain mine, in the Greenhorn
district, that a rich body of ore has
been cut in the Cayuse claim of the
group, which gave values Of $45 in
gold. The strike was made at depth
of lao feet in the tunnel. There has
been stopped out a body of ore of this
character lao feet deep and 100 feet
long.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
EXPRESS TRAIN WAS HELD UP
THE MESSENGER WAS NERvY.
Frustrated the Attempt of Robbers
to Loot an Express Car-Engfneer
Also Performed n Brave Act After
Being Captured.

st. Louis, June 5.-A special from
Longview, Tex, says the northbound Can
non Ball train on the International e.
Great Northern was held up after mid
night near Prices Switch, 60 miles south
OF this city, and but for the plucky fight
OF Express Messenger Rutherford and Bag
gagemaster Strong and the strategy of En-
gineer Rich, another robbery would have
taken place.
The engineer saw a pile of cross ties
and lumber on the track and stopped. He.
was ordered down by three masked men.
who forced the engineer and the fireman
to uncouple the mail, baggage and ex-
press cars and pull about two miles from
the remainder of the train.
The robbers then commanded the mes
senger to open the door of his car, and
falling to get any response made Fireman
Love break hole in the end with a coal
pick While this was being done the fire
man begged the messenger and baggage
man not to shoot. The messenger, who.
was well protected by barricade, said
he would kill the first man who entered
the hole. Love was forced in, and the
messenger shouted Get aside, Lovel" as
he fired through the hole. His shot just
missed the robbers, who undertook to kill
the messenger by shooting through the
side of the car.
In the confusion resulting, Engineer
Rich crawled upon his engine, pulled the
throttle wide open and left the robbers
behind. A quick run was made to Jack
sonyille, Is miles north. At daybreak
penitentiary bloodhounds were brought
from Rusk and put on the trail. This
hold-up occurred near the place where the
same train was robbed five years ago
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
"A Prosperous Year Is Predicted
Mining Notes ana Personals.
REPUBLIC.

A 50-pound sample has been taken
from the south drift of the lower level
of the San Poll, where across the face
wide. The value was $136 80 per ton
This is the best yet obtained, and
shows a wonderful improvement over
the five assays of the past three days
In the Slopes two samples were taken
from a seven-foot face. One showed
$29, and the other $27 OF. Four sam.
pies were taken from the Black Tail
slopes that showed values of 500 %
$156. Is, $21 and $125. These were
taken across the Slopes at different
places.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
MONTANA.

A Florence Crittenton home is be-
ing organized at Helena.
Troy is making preparations to cele-
brate the Fourth of July.
Alfred Moa, an employe of the Nipper
mine, at Butte, was caught by a fall
of ground and badly injured.
Judge Knowles has allowed Eugene
Carroll, receiver of the Butte City Wat
er Company, the sum of $4,000 per year
salary, pending a final settlement of
the receivership matter.
In the leading editorial in the last
issue of the Libby News the editor Wig
orously attacked Fred Whiteside for be-
ing $50 oficious" at the late democratic
meeting of the county central commit
tee. Whiteside met the editor, L. H.
Faust, in the courthouse lobby shortly
after, and a hot war of words flowed
freely, after which Whiteside gave the
editor thrashing. They were separat-
ed by the sheriff, into whose Office they
rolled in their fight.
Mrs. L. r. Rutherford. nee Miss
Katharine Clark. daughter of Senator
w. A. Clark, has made it known that
she had not forgotten her home friends
nor the people of Butte. She telegraph.
ed to Alex tombstone, cashier of the
Clark bank. instructions to disburse the
following sums in her name for chart.
table purposes: Mayor of Deer Lodge
where she was born, $500; to the asso-
ciated charities of Butte; to the mayor
of Butte. $4,000; to every church in
Butte, $4,000. AS there are over 20
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-06-09
churches in Butte the latter item is an
expensive one.
OREGON.

Pendleton is now supplied with dis
trict hose carts and companies under
the reorganization plan recently adopt
ed. Chief Greulich has received the
new carts and hose and is expecting
other apparatus to arrive at any time.
Portland has been selected as the next
place of meeting of the biennial con-
vention of the Oregon Federation Of
Women's Clubs, which will assemble
there in 1902.
Mrs Naomi Moss, wife of Riley M.
Moss, was shot through the heart and
killed near Willamette Heights Park,
Portland. Suspicion rests upon the wo-
mans husband and jealousy is believed
to have been the motive.
Live stock shipments from the north
western parts of the state continue &C
tive, with large number of cars due
out in the next few days, and large
shipments going out at the present
time.