davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-15
WICHITA, OKLAHOMA AND
ST. LOUIS
Pullman Palace Sleepers
Reclining Chair Cars
(seats Free)
Parlor DaV Coaches

Trains leave wichita I ;20 and lO;45 p, "a Ok.
lahOma City 10 rs a. M. Arrive at 81. Louis
following morning at 726 and evening at O.
,crain leaving 81, Loais Up m. arrives Wich-
ia s.ss "a Oklahoma 5;ss p m; Train
6.85 a. m.
wichita and Oklahoma for an Frisco pointA
Further inform alton regarding rates, time,
routes, maps, etc. viii be cheerfuily given
by any Frisco representative, or the under
signed. II Is a pleasure for as 70 answer
Questions BRYAN SNYDER,
Gen 4 Pass Agt. 81 Lou a
y. r DUNN Dist Pass Agt,Wichlta, ks.
The oasis., 1901-08-17

on a cream back ground upon the ceiling Upon the left is the parlor, l4xl4, with large open fire place, with marble msntel This rom is finished in blue. Immediately ad- joining is the dining room, the same dimensions as the parlor, finished in green. Next comes the kitchen, a somewhat smaller room, with range. porcelain sink, etc., everything of the latest and most approved pattern. Crossing the hall are two handsome bedrooms, finished in green with a small figure. The bed rooms are the same size as the parlor and dining room, with bathroom between them the same size as the kitchen. This is
 fitted with a porcelain bath tub, marble top, stationery wash stand and a patent water closet. The floors are all oiled and polished and all ap- pointments are complete. The resi- dence is an ornament to Patagonia, and MT. and Mrs. Crepin take just and commendable pride in it's com. pleteness and elegance.
The oasis., 1901-08-17
How 1t Looks at Patagonia.

Tucson is growing so fast that the burying ground north of the city is now almost touched by the residences. The cemetery should be enclosed with a high fence, and closed to further burials there. A new cemetery farther out should be selected. Past:
 When prominent Patagonia gen. tlemat read that Wednesday evening he said: "The trouble is that the graveyard has grown down into Tue son."
The oasis., 1901-08-17

REPUBLICANS Every where sub scribe for the NATIONAL CRI. TERION, an up-to-date monthly magazine devoted to political work in every state and territory in the United States One dollar per year, Address NATIONAL CRITERION, P. o. Box 5l, Nogales. Arizona.
The oasis., 1901-08-17
MINING APPLICATION No. I43. Mineral Survey No. 1924.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. TCsON. AaII. June 24. 1901.

 Mining Company by K. R. Richardson. it's agent. whose postoffice is Patagonia. Arizona, has made application for a patent for sS0 linear feet on the Victor lode and TO linear feet on the Victor No. ? lode bearing silver and lead, the same being leO feet 5. 73 deg IS min E. and 6e0 feet N 73 deg Is min W on the Victor lode and 200 feet g 73 deg O4 min W and 5I0 feet N 73 deg 04 min F. on the Victor No ? lode from discovery shafts thereon. with surface ground i2a.6 and 515,9 feet in width respectively, situate in the Wrightson Min ing District. Santa Cruz county. Arizona and described in the plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows, viz:
 THE VICTOR LODE
 Beginning at cor No. 1. whence |. 5. NJ. NJ. No. ?, T. D. bears s5 deg 59 min 30 sec w, 796O.s feet. Thence s 16 deg 56 min l., 5l5.9 it. to cor No. ?; thence : 75 deg IS min E, ssO 1t to cor No 8; thence \ 16 deg 56 min W 5l5.9 feet to cor No 1; thence N g deg IS min W ssO feet to cor No. 1 the place of beginning,
 THE VICTOR No. LODE.
 Beginning at cor No 1, Identical with cor ner No. 4 of the Victor lode whence U. s. M. M. No ?, T. D. bears \ si deg 1 min 3a sec W s.213 feet; thence N 73 deg 0i min F 7l0 feet to cor No. 3; thence 16 deg 56 min E, 40 feet to cor No 3; thence $ 64 deg B min W 7l7s feet to cor No, 1, identical with cor No. of the Victor lode; thence N 16 deg 56 min w., 5i5.9 feet to cor No. 1 the place of beginning Variation of magnetic needle being l2 deg 30 min east Containing 16 .224 acres, and form ing portion of the unsuryeyed Twp 21 s, Range 15 E of the & s R principal meridian. Said location being recorded in vol 1, page 556 to 559 of the records Of Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Adjoining claimants on the north, the Uncle Billy lode, claimant unknown. Others if any unknown.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of said mines or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Pima county, in the territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register First pub, June go, 1901.
The oasis., 1901-08-17
PArAGoNrA NOTES.

Tn the klJcnen or the Centrdl nOtel.
 Wednesday Billy Powers of the Richelieu, started for Naco and La Cananea.
 MT. Burns of Tucson has been in town this week putting upon the Gre pin mansion the finishing touches.
 Tuesday Sheriff Tom Turner and MT. A. B. Schuster, the life insurance man, passed Patagonia en route from Nogales to Benson.
 MT. W. G. Dumont, the lumber merchant, reports large and grow ing business from the mines in the surrounding region.
 MT. George W. Grove Is the new general manager for the Arizona Gold & Copper Mining Go. which is the owner of the smelting plant at Pata- gonia.
 MT. F. Keene and his son MT. F. Keene, Jr., from Butler Pa.. are vls- iting Patagonia for the health of the young gentleman. Mrs. Agnew from California is also health seeking visitor
 Landlord Nat Crocumb, of the Gen. tral Hotel has finished an extensive addition to his hostelry which now gives him ample and commodious ac- commodation for the public. As here tofore noted, all trains stop for meals and MT. Crocumb sets up meal to suit the travelling public.
 Early this month MT. R. J. Goode returned from visit in old Virginia, his native state, where he had not been for ten years. His son, MT Wm. T. Goode, is in rusiness in Richmond The gentleman was anxiously await ing word of the condition of Mrs. w.. T. Goode, who was reported very i'll after her father-in.law had left Vir- ginia.
 Admiral James Dawson Fisher, of Fl Paso, erstwhile of Nogales, arrived upon the delayed train which came from the north Tuesday. The ad- miral had been water bound two days at Benson and two at Huachuca and he was anxious to get along to NOga- les: but so pleased was he with Pata- gonia that he would not leave by the wagons which conveyed the belated passengers, but awaited repairs on the road.
 A well know gentleman thought to while away an idle hour, Tuesday evening and he proposed to MT Wm. breckenridge, Of the s. P. Co. game of "slough." Breckenridge said he would play if they could find third party to fill out the game. They hunted all over town, but no one else h ad ever before heard of the game. "Well,n ejaculated the disgusted prop onent of the game, "I shall get elected to the legislature from Santa Cruz county next year, and l shall secure enactment of law providing that slough shall be taught in the public schools"
 The elegant new residence of MT. A E. Crepin is now complete and next week MT. and Mrs. Crepin will move into their new home which is one of the finest in Santa Cruz county The house is in the colonial style of archi- lecture, 44x44, outside dimensions, with an eight foot veranda entirely surrounding. A broad hall eleven feet in width passes clear across the build ing from front to back. This is finish ed in maroon, with broad, green igur- ed border, and light green figure up-
The oasis., 1901-08-17

SUBSCRIBE for THE OASIS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

In spasm Of industry, the Delaware
Legislature held session Tuesday night
and made an effort to clear up some of
the enormous amount of business that
has accumulated upon its calendars.
Had the Legislature exhibited this
spirit OF industry earlier, results would
have heep different. There would not
have been such q mass OF business
awaiting attention ut this time. Most
OF 10 is legislative rubbish, anyway, that
might have been disposed of short
time after its introduction, bad ordi.
nary attention been paid TO it. But the
anxiety to get home at nights, ooupled
with pronounced indisposition 10
take definite action upon any Measure,
resulted In the existing condition of
affairs. Now but two days of the SOS.
sion remaip-in fact, less than two
days, as the sitting of Friday will end
ct O'Clock in the afternoon-aad It is
absolutely impossible fer the Leeis.
lature to give ever cursory attention TO
the business that has been permitted
to accumulate.
1t " fortunate, from one point OF
view, that the great bulk OF this accu.
INFLATED business amounts to prsct;-
oally nothing, and that no material in.
tere,t Of the Stats will suffer by lis
failure. But this very fact oontsins
an element of danger. In the rush and
turmoil of the closing hours, some Of
these unwise and unnet essary measures
may got buried through both houses,
Fortunate it is that the governor has
the veto power, with which he can
render futile any efforts in this direc.
ton.
The existing state of affairs was
clearly pointed out before the Logis.
lature met, and again while the session
was In it's infancy. But the warning
was not regarded and what was then
predicted has come to pass, and with \
yenseanoe. Vhs only thing for the
Legislature to do Is to pick out the
very few measures that it may 10
necessary TO pass and let all the rest
slide Tho State will be largely the
gamer thereby.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
NEWARK,

Special Correspondence OF Gazette aud Journal.
Newark, March 9. The Delaware state
Board Of Health held two sessions al Della
whTe College, yesterday, all OF the nismbers
being present except Dr.. Irwin s. VAL
lnDdigham OF Middlaiown, and DR.. J1hn
", Clifton OF Smyrna. Routine business
Tor the most part was transacted. The bill
pissed at this session OF the Legislature,
providing for an increase in ihs appro.
priation for the ARCHAEOLOGICAL and
Pathological Laboratory from SLIGO to
$4,000, was read. This increase will greatly
aid IN extending the work of the laboratory.
This law also provides that the director OF
tho laboratory. when requested by tha
nttorney-general, shall make an examination
OF dead person, or any organ or part OF
y deHd person, In order TO determina the
cause OF death. Plans for work for the
next ysnr were discussed.
Red Mills. the properly OF the lnte
Harvey Il, BALDWIN, has been sold 10 James
Stewart of Newark for $1,000.
The Town Council, Monday night, passed
Nm ordinance requiring all dogs running at
large within the town limits TO be muzzed.
All dogs found nnmuEzed will be i'm
pounded by Baililf Chalmers, and II not
redeemed within "a hours BY the payment
OF 81, will be killed. The ordinance goes
into effect March 18th.
A business meeting OF the Newark New
Century Club was held Monday, Miss
Agnes Evans discussed Current EVENTS
Miss Harriet rend story Of Russian
novelist, illustrating the ingratitude of the
Russian peasant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
Gov. Hunn Is an Aadlek.lte.

During the campaign that preceded
his election, it was charged that John
Hum, now governor OF Delaware, was
an Addicks Republican. The charge
was denied, but the question thus
raised was not determined before the
election.
Now we have full evidence Of the
fact that Gov. HUM is an Addicks Re-
publican Of the striatest stripe, Last
week he was called upon to appoint a
clerk of the peace for Sussex county,
to ill the vaoaroy caused by the death
Of John B. Dorman. He appointed
james II. Wright, an Addicks Republi-
can.
Aliuding 10 this appointment the
Sussex Republican Of Georgetown, a
Regular Republican organ, says.
BY his appointment OF clerk Of the
peace against the protest Of the Regular
Republicans of this county and the best
element among the Union Republicans,
Gov, HUM has proved conolusiyely
that he Is dominated by tho Union Re-
publican organization. This Is the
third appointments 10 this county at
the oehest Of that organization, and the
light for clerk Of the peace was made
ny the Regular Republicans to compel
the governor to snow his hand, that
his political status might bs clearly
defined and every Regular Republican
Know Just what to expect from this
administration. We ars satisfied that
no recognition whatever will be ac-
corded to any Regular Republican in
this county, and would recommend that
none be requested. The Regular Re-
publican organization duty is PLAIN,
and that is, to stand together as In the
past and be 10 readiness TO demand and
enforce recognition, that car not and
VIII not be secured in any other way.
On the other hand, the Union Re-
publican OF Georgetown, an out and
out Addicks organ, has this to say of
Mr.. Wright's appointment.
Gov. HUM has appointed James II.
Wright NJ Bethel to fill the vacancy IN
the clerk OF the peace Office of Sussex
county, caused by the death of John b.
Dorman. Mr.. Wright is well-known
and popular Union Republican, and his
gives general satisfaction.
During the recent campaign Mr..
Wright was candidate on the Union
Republican ticket for sheriff, and
although he knew his fight was hope-
less ona he never wavered, but fought
until the polls we're closed.
Gov. HUM has by this appointment
shown the anti administration news.
papers that he can not be forced to
make obnoxious appointments by any
comment which they may see fit to
make
In the light Of these facts the con.
olusion cannot be resisted that Gov.
Hum is an Addicks Republican, for
sure,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Annual Report Issued by the
Ronrd

Thiriy-iirst Annual Report Issued by the
Board,
The 3lst annual report OF the Board of
water Commissioners has been Issued from
the press of the Mercantile Printing Co.
and is fine specimen of work. Fine half.
ZONE cuts as follows brighten 10 its interest,"
ing ptaigfsi WINS Rock in Rockford Park
near water Tower;p "At Work on the Steel
1anR ~ hoekiora Park-Placipg Eleventh
hiqgt Steel Tank Completed, Stairway
70 Position and stonework Commenced y,
Stone Work of Rockford Mater Tower In
Progress y three euts "Stone Work Com
pleted to Top OF Steel Tank Ready for Iron
Gtrders to Support Fioorjr Laying 10
Street. = - 9'p'ss
Receipts for the year from ali sources we're
$l6Z, sOIl9 Disbursements v ere Sl25, 49,, 46,
leaving surplus Of S36, bi4.73. which was
turned over 10 the Mayor and City Council,
During tho year 1853, 1929, 800 gallons of
water were pumped from the Bfandywine'
an incrRase OF S9,S23. $40 gallons over tha
previous year Additions Of 1897 feet of
plpe were made 70 the service during the
year. The entire pipage Of the city is iO2.2
mlles. Ihers are now sos meters in use.
Inc surplus of receipts over expenditures
beginning with 1885 mud ending Will 1000
annunted TO- $6S6, 1904, Water Is furnished
lfee 10 the hre department, city buildings
anu public, school buildings, which at the
regular schednlo rates would bring In a
revenue OF 2,O55.13 annually. The num-
Der of permits granted was 2,1s0, B5 new
water gates were put in the total number
81 hre bydrants belonging tu the city is 7(i5.
Ihe report includes the laws, rules and
regulations governing the department, the
schedule OF water rates. anu the act eslab.
fishing the Hoard OF Water Commissioners,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

In 1893, just before the actual out
break of the wnr with SPAN. the Con.
gress OF the United States, by a
resolution adopted with practical
unanimity, declared that "the people
OF Cuba are, and Of right ought to be,
free and Independent, and disolaimed
on our part "sny disposition or in.
tention to exercise sovereignty, juris.
diction or oontral" over the island.
The domination Of Spain over Cuba
having been BROKEN by the armed
forces Of tho United States, the next
thing was the establishment OF a
government by the people of that
island. But first, tho island was PLACID
under the control of this country, and
United Suites officials exercised all the
offices Of government, pending the
establishment Of a goyernmsnt by the
people of Cuba themselves.
Recently the people Of Cuba chose a
convention for the purpose Of framing
Constitution, which convention Is
still In session. Immediately the ques-
tion was raised In our Congress as to
what should be the attitude OF this
country with respect to the Cuban
Constitution. 1t was held that this
county had q legitimate right to see
that the Cuban Constitution contained
nothing "inimieal to our interests, I"
and SO, last week, Congress passed and
the President approved resolution
proposing these terms from our govern
ment to the people OF Cuhs.
!. Supervision OF oil foreign treaties.
2. Control of Unba's finances and
credit
3. Indefinite right OF intervention.
4, Dictation by the United States In
matters pertaining to sanitation.
b. Omission Of the Isle of Pines from
the delimltation Of Cuba's boundaries.
6. Sale or leasing OF lands 10 the
United States for naval and ooaling
stations.
In plain words, this resolution pro-
poses that the United States shall
exercise a perpetual suzeiainity over
ths Cuban Republic now being
formed. These provisions practically
deny to the people OF Cuba the right
OF free government. They abrogate
plain declaration OF the resolution of
1898, THAT the people Of Cuba are,
and of right ought to be, FREQ and
independent. ="
And II the people Of Cuba refuse to
consent to the above ssaotions, will
President Mckinley enforce compliance
with the armed forces OF tho United
StatesY 1t looks that way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
MR. BELTS ELECTED PRESIDENT.


Succeeds the Late William II. Porter as the
Head of the Water Department.
Alfred Belts was elected president of m,
Board of Water Commissioner 10 succeed
the late William 4. Porter, at the meeting
OF the board Tnesday afternoon. He was
placed 10 nomination by Dr.. Joseph p.
Pyle, and the nomination was seconded by
William u. Swift, the new commissioner,
who attended for the first time SINGS his
for the honor.
IL was decided 10 lag a 12-inch main In
Clayton street from Fifth 10 Sixth, 10
supply water 10 the Bayarian Brewery, and
irom Clayton to du Pont in Fifth street to
lay an s-ineh pipe.
Several people were fined for alleged
violation OF the rules OF the department.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
q YEARS FOR QUADRUpLE MURDER.
Sentence of samuel AIoser, Who Killed HIS
Wife and Three Children.

Wife and Three Children,
Pekin, Ill, March 8. Samuel Moser,
who killed his wife and three children,
was found guilty today and sentenced
to q years In the penitsntiary.
Moser, whose father 10 said TO be
wealthy, formerly was a member Of the
Amish Religious sect. He became
separated from his family, he charges,
through his peculiar beliefs OF the
sect, which forbid the show OF affec-
ton for members OF o pngtioipapt's
family. Moser claimed 10 his story OF
the crime, that this 80 affected his
mind that be deulded to wipe out his
family rather than submit to separa
tion. After the deed he left the State
aud was arrested several months later
at Lake OIty. He did not deny the
charges made, his counsel relying on a
plea Of insanity for bis aoquittaj.
After a trial lasting fortnight, the
jury went out yesterday Afternoon aud
after deliberating all night, returning
q verdict this Morning finding Moser
guilty. He accepted the long sentence
calmly,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
DOVER,

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, March 6.--Certiiicatee Of ineor-
poIatlon were filed here today as follows:
The Graft Shoe o., Philadelphia, Pa., 10
manufacture boots, shoes and rubber goods
capital stock, $60,OO0
Tho Architectural Publishing Co., Phils
dolphin, Pa, to print and publish mage
Former Sheriff John g. wharton, yester.
day, sold thu race track and fair grounds
OF the delaware State Agricultural Society,
situated on the outskirts of Dover, TO Hon.
John w. Causey, for the Kent County
Mutual Insurance. TO-, Tor SO, 2UO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
The SECOND NATURALIZATION Of nrcKinler.

The Second Inauguration of AIcIxin,ey
At the Capitol in Washington, at
noon Monday, William MCKINLEY was
inaugurated President of the United
States for the second term,
What McKinley's second admins.
tration win be is matter for specn.
lstion, but his first administration ia
now matter of history. And very
remarkable administration it has
proved, in many respects. 1t has been
attended with great business uros.
perity, but while the administration
may claim the credit for this state of
affairs, the claim is not Just one.
The administration is not responsible
for the good times. as they oame as a
result of business conditions and mot
OF legislation by Congress.
But the administration is Justly re-.
sponsible for the condition Of afrairs
with respect to the government. IL
has made radical departures from the
previous policy OF this country. IL has
acquired foreign possessions and is
employing the armed forces of the
government to subdue the people Of
these foreign possessions and compel
them 70 acknowledge allegiance to the
United States, 1t is thus following
the policy OF Great Britain with
respect to her tAmerioan Colonies.
which paved tho way TO the Declaration
of Independence, The American Reyo-
lutjop, and the freedom Of the colonies
from British rule.
AZ the American people have rs
elected Mckinley President, it is
reasonable to infer that he will look
upon bis recollection as an endorsement
OF this policy and continue 10 1t, But
tbers is ample evidence that other con.
siderationa entered into the last
election, and that the people elected
because they feared evil
would result from the SUCCESS of bis
chief opponent
And 80. without being open to the
charge OF inconsistency, President Nc.
Kinley may change bis foreign policy
II he viii. Let him stop the war in the
Philippines and grant the people in.
dependence, Let him adopt the Ameri-
can policy-the policy OF George Wash
ington rather than the policy of Mark
Hsnns.
a.IlsI- Il 4-s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07
MIDDLETOWN.

Special Correspondence OF Gazeite and Journal.
Middletown, March 6,--Edmou MORAN,
aged ~ years, a well-known fariDer and
an extensive land owner In Appoquinin,ink
hundred oied suddenly yesterday morning.
Mr., MORAN had u stroke OF paralysis two
weeks ago ana never revived.
Mrs. Mary Vail of this town, who was re-
ported seriously III some days ago, was con-
sdered ~ decidedly dangerous condition
last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

In the basement OF Shields Library
Building Tuesday night p Paul Melon
neIl's bulldog ChiF, killed dozen rats
in short order. The rodents had been
entrapped and were taken TO the build
ing and freed In the presence OF the
dog, which made quick work OF the
execution, and when he had finished
he looked about for more game.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

Building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
granted to Stephen 0. Blackwell a Ter.
NIT to raze tho building No. 906
Market street and build thereon a
three story addition to the store of
Lippinoott Il Co., at cost OF 80. 900.
Thomas Green is building blacksmith
and Ninth. M - a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-07

Special Cc-respondenoe Of Gazette and journal.
Dover. March B.--At q messing OF Town
Council. last evening Phillip y. Hurd was
elected chief OF police and street supervisor
and E. J. Russell assistant. A. -. Mngee
was elected solicitor, vice A. NJ. DAILY.
Owing to the fact OF so many dogs rupnjT1a
at large recently, some OF which have been
mid, Counril passed an ordinance that all
dogs caught Rt large after March 18th shall
BIO taken up by the police and killed.