davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
HOTEL GOSSIP.

india IS SLOWLY recovering from tne
effects of famine and g4lsstilsncs, : said
e. S. Gregory of Ca1cuttasa at the Knuts-
ford yesterday ''It is, of course, iTnPos-
sfble 70 get over the effects on Such a
terrible seonrge at ONCE, pm considerable 7f7
ne adwav is being made. No enc who did
not see something of the conaitions Gun
imagine the horrors. do not care now TO
tween long rows OF decOnpOsing corpses
emitting = stencil that was almost IN
beGra'5le,s. There have been -ains in most
fair sSopss and mo stTiallTit Of sorer7ifl5ssl
aid necessary has been greatly dImin-
New Zealand is the best governed
country in the wor7d said J. a. Pike
OF .7a1elliHst0h, New Zeaiand, at the
kaRtsford. same of-.our laws. are sul
experiments, but nearly all Of them are
Sof nv. 81 srS 81 81 any y' tSns ana they
a re attracting q great deal of atten1On
among political economists New ZealSnd
fbs prifriplF isourve OF Essss wealth stil is
sock raising. Our island IS one OF the
couo1eles banetlted by the I rfnsvaaf War.
Tor that las greatlY increased our MAR
7. Ii. Clegg. w II Caldweil and L. r.
waters OF Tooele are at the White
I,o,lse. They ara on tho way TO idaho
WITH sftx cars Of sheep svf1icn have been
etneinss on .sae seseft II ttile western part
~ g'pnele county. Mr.. Caldwell says the
sheen are in good -colf6lti0z, but that the
distarIce fr0Tn the winter 10 tie summer
-sluee-a.sas alto sethef TOO great for the
8nfnads TO rravElrorg foot at THIS. time OF
year. - =. @1 Ea
-.agA j. F. Talbot OF NesTtyFs arrived at
Gfstrief zrhlch taxes In lincoln. White
Pine and AFa$hoe countless and Includes
the railroa Il GRAD sIsotF In kii&Ihites As the
matter has been taken Jp sn the 4esaer q /
cet.rt Judle TIA bot has leCtk peeH called
,(,lrsfo 1ts has been. Sc "a ektos y Ufsss
TsiDof expects to be in salt Like until
tonight.
jacob Nj ayri- .TosssH. & ~ Eston. 81.
ssFe ut fl3e White Fl difsz- Nv are on orT
Sill yester5ay f4W Ia " heard great
deal abdat. RhefIs I'd filth3t HtatE. and
ws ars oosgs az e see what We can ds
The son.-sKY. T., Baker, New 7 oFkj
= @ I<larIs1er- e Shonl1lsers CAic::sa2s
Delta Coo ssh blackburn. Qiathe- Colo
Dodis>fxs. y. 1reland, = iytshasFty.. r. cav
lev, - Henfs, Lrehs5d Harry 5oea iran e,
sAsfacu.se: B II. Westere&5t, z Denver, II.
con- Miss szIarST FL E3oJIston hgfsVstu ke'e
Mr.. ma Mrs r. u % Wakes Mrs. Fbss
lor BFCwn. New 4oeks =. X LOEB,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

that some of our greatest battles have
been won at a smaller sacrifice OF NE
Jhan that involved in this sh1pWrech.
But the, loss of the -Birkenhead VIII
able shipwrecks for the cool, deter
mined courage displayed by all on
board and for the heroic. readiness with
which so many men faced death rather
than endanger the lives Of the women
and children, all of whom Were saved
Came to Utah.
After returning to England Nj.
Howard was sent to school for a time
While still very young he became
convert to the Mormon religion and
emigrated to Utah, where he has HYed
ever since. Although he IS now ~
years of age, Mr.. Howard gives the
impression of being a younger. man. He
is as vigorous in the transaction OF ms
business as many men who are his
juniors by twenty years and If indl-
cations are to be relied ON. he has many
wears Of usefulness ahead of ilim.
But no matter what age he may at
tain no matter what surroundings the
coming years of his, life may throw nm
among. he will not forget that early
morning in February, 1851 aud the
loss of the great troopship on Danger
Point on the walls of his little home
at SIS Fourth street, hang two oil pant
ings. One represents the Birkenheald at
the time She struck the rock. The scene
issvividly portrayed, the crowded deck,
the ffaring rockets, the blazing red
fire and other distress signals stand
/ out clearly. The other picture shows
the corvette Amazon on which he Went
back to England.
And on this voyage he narrowly es-
Icapeffs another wreck, for the vessel
{enccuntered a squat with all sails set.
Tout of thirteent sheets of canvas eight
/ were split and had they not gone as
they did the ship must have been lost
/ The painting referred TO shows the
/ Amazon battling with the squall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

Helena. George w water. washington,
-. c.; George D. Blood, Park City; ;john
Van Brgrte New york =. II t,Il.el; "a "a
York. Harry y. shaw, Chicago; T. Peter
son, Park City; JOhE y, Ricl,e .SlngnaTn,
j. ". FranlSel, New York r. r, RatteET
son. Omaha: J. S. .Dranner. San Fran
F5I.91toI1l PriIadei|5i5ai Il. g. Mealey and
Nfiuneapo : Robert ]. Wilson and VIE,
SprfngzfIte.. J. s. Bennett and wife. Ham
mrg N Ia SSee sebT ag wii ana i n4fe
Wisconsin, Miss eiesie Semitic, MISS
Rosa schmitte, Afanitewae WIS.
white House.-J ff5I. J. NH se.a Mar
tino, Eaton, O.. W. ID. Bresee. SoI1r4do
Springs; T. German, Pocatefio; W. =
Marks. TooeleisJ Efitot; Eoksville. Wye
G. a. Bonner. Ogden Mrs. b. Mann, 10
gan: p. p. Evans o. Lowe, s. p. ROLES,
Park City; 3. r Young, Kingston a K
ssJ llff i, isrst tssi ana wife. MefcuT b.
Lawson, j.. BaldersoTl.c Bounutal; rank
May. Earekai j. II Lewis, silver Clly;
Phillips Eureka p N Clegg. w, 81.
Caldwell. L t. walters Fooe-ei VII
Ryan, Eureka.
The wey.-sdiss Eta Moore. smith
9eIds Miss Edna Plough, Troy. n z; g
p. MeDonald;l Chicago; a. PERKINS, n ~
Wright. TepeSa, Kan.
The Kriitsford.- 1T homas S. Hodge, san
E,rsa1clseo; Afrs ana, Mrs " X sSInitt1'
w c. Smith. st, LoGfss DIT ", j.
Chambers and wife, erippie Greek Z.
Hubsonbeck and wife. Eafcago. Mrs W.
Iaggert. Frank -. LAggert, Pittsburg.
{ Mrs. George Ps yhitsett, Manila; Miss b.
Meyers. Philadelphia. Charles Ruett, San
BTanelse9f T any, Mr. r. sals s "a
] q Sehffste, Alex D., Grant, New York;
VI saIlpie, Denver; q AZ, 13efs s
Mason. New York; Charles Buffers, Mrs.
Buffers. London: @. J.. aiial, SAN Fran
Seek. Mich Mr.. af nd Mrs. r. II Waiker,
valet ana maid. New York: Mrs 4 fylor
Brown. New York; S1Tla -E7aiisisis chicago
]. A. Pike Az elhnstcF. New Zealand g
II. rGreg0ry, Calcutta india; Mrs Z. Bel
field, Miss Be1Deld- 5London. ar and Mrs.
9, II. Davis Saginaw. Mich; Mr., and
Alfred Nelson and Charles Reed. Pitts
l1urgs@ y. evan Enron, San .Ffrancfsco;
Philadeiphia; Mp, Clam, AIRS. n, +.
Clam & hlcag9- - .f-ss - =
The walker-P H Baird, Enda; II.
Johnson /, o g 59nes nT 2j pen
vers L. F. Easier and faniIy, John ISindi,
trinidad. Cel2s Asis5ewrS' Denver; J.
Cuae, atiyer 3tts JeRn sPeray sunny
Ore. Charles Moore Butte; VIII Craford,
Nviu Shepa<d sSan Frareisco: Bert Miller,
Ally rbins. Ela4<foot Joe RoadeS,
Jes]nle Moolys st. louis; Joe Nielsen, Chi
4ss1f ~ ffSpsn< 1<zz--z s
1,hes 1an-4-fs 8 Talf1oty Nevada; ".
ff.s Sheets aHdezwifk, Inlttsbnrg: a. b.
se~ksy Frisco III n 3 y hite, Beaver City;
D.. An fer1DT1. nj D. three children AMI
nttrsesls AEgsnt a1lss, Mes l. EF~sEly, San
Fcra ucfsQos .1nseph Sf7atch, Hebers Lewis
Anderson M anti Frank Etandich. DEN
yer p il Haddens s., II Radden. Park
City; Professor 81 cr1 f1gs MadaHe Sterl-
ing, Pocarell0. II sc ASkfres. Denver. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
MOUNTAIN STHTES
TWO JAPs CRIPPLED.
One Loses a.Leg Another an Arm
on the Short Line.
0special Correspondepee.)

Especial Correspoudepee)
Pocateno, Ida, April 2S.--At Amer
lean Falls, Ida. YESTERDAY. While
freight train was standing on a siding
taking water "a Jap attempted to cross
the train by. climbing between the cars.
Before he had secured hold, how
ever, the train suddenly started up, the
Jap let, go his hold and fell between
the cars. One pair of trucks passed
over his leg, seVefing the member just
above the ankle. He Was brought to
the Jap hospital at Pocatelle, where
he was taken care of by the short
Line doctor. A similar accident hap
pened to another Jap at Spencer, Ida.
yesterday. The man was beating his
way south and fell under the wheels
of a box car and had his arm cut off,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

freformer. and. as has happened before.
work all together TO elect the Tammany
ticket. Mr.. Platt could have a few Of
fees for his fOllOwerS-he does not ask
for maryland Tammany sometimes
beats him in the diplomacy which fol-
lows: but the reformers' would be de-
feated again, and the city thrown into
despair. This is something to men like
Croker Plat & Go. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29

'llig boy problem, and number OF
addresses on subjects rof vital interest.
to the work of the Sunday schocI-
The ooIlv -ssti0n promises to- pc avery
successful one Already a large ndEp-
Der OF delegates are in the city TO at
tend and many Of the delegates TO the
C,hristian Endeavor convention who
.caIaes from a distance are arranging TO
remain for, the Sunday school, conyen-
.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
FIRE IN ST. ANTHONY.
Miller Bros, Warehouse. is Burned
to TIE Ground.
lSpecial to INC Herald.)

st. Arthony, Ida, April 2S--Mil.cr tsros-
warehouse was burned to the grouna' this
evening, the fire being first discovered
at 6 o. clock. The entire contents are .pfae-
ficeIlv a total loss Value of Building and
contents estimated at 5000. Insurance
s2ssG9 About i 800 bushels of storage grain
We DESTROYED origin of IRE unknown.
Wood % NIiifer. senior. member of the
firnl. saws they will likely rebuild,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL ccsvENTp5N.
stte Association win Hold Three
DAYS Session


The dfteenth .rnllsI convention : OF
the Utah sunday school assSciafIon
VIII begin its work in the First sfsths
cdist ehurct. in this. city, az 3 o,ekeclz
this afternoon and VIII not close until
Wednesday afternoon. Special interest,"
is being taken IN this convention lie
cause II the presence here of the noted
International Sunday school WORKERS.
Marion Lawrence. Professor II. NJ
HaHdik Professor -Esssf1. I-xcell. Key.
y. " S.ffIlnIan ssnd Mrs H NJ ffanfill
yho VII take leading parts at each
Tbs first session w4hf be given up TO
conferences -as workers. The evening
sessien and all other sessions, viii be
opened Wis. song service led by
Profe ssor Exceffs4 tgfcresses or welcome
and Responses vi = syes erlzrt,Tzslt bis zas-
sion aise ana fl1e ftlfns7ft efes VIII be
aDpOi nfed.. 500 -
Tsnes7ay rforffr5, tire 1iil be sf3fbfe
study and REPORTS from tie heads Of the
dinerent depairtIrlellts- OF sunday school
work IN the .statesss che afterp n ses-
sion viii be gixsffi mp = W holly To- pfte
mary work ARC, discussions Of The need
III this desar hz1e 1T q t-fue S.1ayA evefiflz
tiers vii oe g number OF brief al
dresses -. srors neat 5 MAY school
voorhees, - - ~ AS +se
"Wednesday 9aelssinE fReFe vii ae a
discussion Qf The Us t - tllpd Of to- atl-
ibE the round tapce, The bat took an J
the election 81 ohicerS. IN the aftef-
nccn there xiii De a discussion. CT The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lewis Anderson OF Manti Is at the Gull
len
Joseph Hatch of Heber City, Is at the
Cullen.
A r. Ballard came in from bingham
yesterday. He is at the White House.
p. i'.s Evans came down irons Park City
yesterday. BE is at the White House.
Chafles .Eafters OF london. Of the firm
OF Charles Cutters & Co.. arrived :sl- the
CITY yesterday with Mrs. Cutters AMI
with Arthur w. Abbott of johannes burg.
They are at the knutsfoFd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
The Curse of Womankind

is sick and nervous headaches. Sher-
mans Headache Cure gives instant re-
lief. One dose cures. Guaranteed per-
fectly harmless Immediate relief, Csc.
and 10c a box. It cures neuralgia.
Every box guaranteed. For sale by
Godhe-Pi Drug company, Salt Lake
City, Utah. 44s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
Punctuation Important.
CExehange9

Properly punctuated, the following non
sense becomes sensible rhyme, aRd it is
doubtless as true as il is curious, though,
as il now stands, 1t is very curious if
true:
/ saw pigeon making bread;
/ saw a girl composed of thread r
] saw a towel one mile square;
7 saw 2 meadow in the air;
] saw q rocket walk a mile,
I saw n pony make a file;
] saw Z blacksmith in a box,
I saw an orange kill an OK;
I saw Il butcher made OF STEEL
I saw a penkuife dance a reel;
I saw a sailor twelve feeL high;
I saw a ladder IN a pie;
saw an apple fly away:
i saw a, sparrow making hay;
~ saw a farmer like a dog.
l saw q, puppy mixing grOg;
] saw three men who saw these, too,
And will confirm what / tell YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-29
DIRT CLEARANCE.

f55 FIT is a good plan for every bather to know
something Of the soap he uses. There is a
ISnSB welfounded objection to using Hoor-clean-
tszSAJ ing soap upon the human body. Ivory Soap
is the bather's soap 1t costs more than common
soaps, but the difference is IN the ingredients and
making. Why not treat yourself with little respect
Is not the human skin with its marvellous deIicacy
entitled to pure Soapa Ivory Soap-it floats.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right. but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you
do? Go to warmer and more regular
climate? Yes. if possible; if not pos
sible for you, then in either case take
the ONLY remedy that has been in
troduced in all civilized countries with
success in in severe throat and lung
troubles, "BoSche's German Syrup
1t not only heals and stimulates the
tissues or destroys the germ disease.
but allaws inflammation, causes easy
eXpectoration. gives good night
rest and cures the patient Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. Get Green's
Prize Almanac.
Sold by all dealers in civilized coun-
tries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-28

Frank Foreman, the well known
pitcher who was once on the staff of
the Cincinnati Reds but who made his
reputation in pitching for shut-out
games in succession as a member of
the Indianapolis team in 1897 has
sprung a new idea in the base ball
world. He has lst of all the base ball
players with their addresses and will
issue a directory every year contain
ing statistics in addition to the ad-
dresses
The oasis., 1901-06-08
Civil Service Examination.

Notice is hereby given that there tioa at the custom house, Nogales, Arizona. covering all positions in the classified service (customs) in the dis trict of Arizona, on Monday, July sth, 1901
 Requests for applications, and in- structions to applicants, should be made to the undersigned Said ap- plicatiOns must be filed with the local board of examiners, Nogales, Arizona. not later than June 22nd, 1901. Respectfully,
 EUGENE K. SYKES, Nogales, Ariz Secretary
The oasis., 1901-06-08

M Sanchez. advance agent for the Mendoza Opera Co.,, was in Nogales from the south yesterday. He has billed his show for next Tuesday night. This company of players have appeared in Nogales before and are rated as first class.
 Monday last itule Miss Ida Pelle. grin celebr ated her foIrth birthday, and the happy annivarsary was observed by little party at which the diminutive Miss entertained her small friends. The joyous day will be long remembered by all the participants
 w. L. c. Soule, maiiiug clerk. and Sater Smithson, letter carrier, ar rived in Nogales from Tucson yester- day morning. The gentlemen are en- toying their summers vacation and came over from the old pueblo by private conveyance via Buenos Ayres. Tubac, Calabasas and other way points. While in Nogales they paid THE OASIS office a visit and enjoy ed pleasant chat with the head devil
 Monday and Tuesday Mr. w. A. O'Connor, county school snperin- tendent held an examination of can didates for teachers certificates the first under the new law, by which the questions are prepared by the territorial board of education and the examination papers of the applicants returned to that board for rating There was but one candidate, Miss Della Johnson, of Calabasas It will be several days yet ere she learns her rating.
 Nogales never was slow town. If there is anything new out, at home or abroad the border city has always been in the front ranks and of late has made several strides in advance of her sister cities in he territory. One of Nogales's foremost business men, recently returned from Europe while abroad was struck with the humane idea of putting bonnets ol horses to protect their heads ant eyes from the hot summer sun. Whel the gentleman returned home ht brought several bonDets of the latest style with him and now the horses employed in the heavy drayiug work by the firm of Roy X Titcomb art sporting the latest in imported heac gear. The bonnets are red and blue with ear loops bound with tape anC the top peak has cockade. They were purchased in Leicester, Eng land and are the first brought to this country.
The oasis., 1901-06-08
MORALES NOTES.

Iit"N't''6' VI Dr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales. Last week MT. J. K. Nolan returned from the Cananeas, quite ill.
 Thursday Gen. R. Allyn Lewis was at Nogales.
 Wednesday evening MT. Jesse Grant came in from the north.
 Strawberries. Strawberries! The first in the market at the Nogales Grocery. Fresh Arizona ranch eggs constantly on hand at the Nogales Grocery.
 Fresh vaccine just received at h. ternational Drug Store.
 The celebrated Douglas shoe at L.. B. Fleischers.
 Monday Mrs. NJ. F. Van Treese went to Tucson for short visit.
 Fine large black cherries at the Mo- gales Grocery.
 Rev. Reynolds is reported to be very i'll.
 Last Saturday evening Captain l.. w. Mix went to Hermosillo.
 Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney were in from Pena Blanca. MT. Louis Lulley returned Thurs day night from trip to California. Johnathan Gordon, assayer, Pata- gonia, Arigona. Satisfaction guaran. teed. Prompt service.
 Tuesday Professor and Mrs. A. ]. O'Connor went to Tempe to visit the parents of Mrs O'Connor.
 FOR SALE CHEAP--A six horse power gasoline engine, Write Box e, Beo- son, A. T. Geo. A. Lonsberry of Washington Camp was visitor in Nogales Thurs day.
 Elegantly furnished rooms $500 per month up. Board if desired. Inter national saoitarium. Wm. Breckenridge, the well known Tucson s. P. official, was in the city Wednesday.
 For fresh tish and oysters, go to A, K. Franco, Nogsles, Sonora. Receiy- ed from the Yaqui river daily. Monday Mr. Alfredo Sandoval went to Douglas to attend the affairs there of the house of P. Sandoval X Go.
 Tuesday MT. Ignacio Calvillo came up from La Colorado, en route to Tucson, where he will visit a short time.
 Mrs, Ralph billion and Miss Ella Cox, both of Copete, Sonora, Mex, were registered at the Montezuma Wednesday.
 Monday MT. R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, went to Tucson for short business visit. He returned home Tuesday
 Newest and latest.styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear. Leave your measure With l., B. Fleischer. MT. Vance Carothers is superin- tendent at the Jefferson camp, near Harshaw, where MT. Coffey is opening up very fine mining property.
 Furnished or unfurnlshed rooms to let. A fine corral for horse and buggy for the accommodation of renters. Alp ply at THE OASIS.
 The Purity Soda Works. Wm. Young, proprietor, is doing fine bus mess. MT. Young has established a down town agency with E. J. Pelle- grin, the jeweler, and ally orders left at that gentleman's place Of business utf
The oasis., 1901-06-08

man, was registered at the Monte zuma Wednesday. He came up from the Colorado Ores mines Tuesd,y.
 Sunday evening MT J. Mccarthy, of Chicago, one of the directors of the Indiana. Sonora Copper and Mining Co.,, came up from the east and was at Nogales several days.
 Tuesday Mir. w. G. Sherlock of the Sonora railway, came up from Quay. mas, accompanied by Mrs. Sherlock and the baby. Mrs. s went to Califor. mia for visit.
 Geo. J. McCarty, manager for the Creston. Colorado Co.,, passed through Nogales Wednesday night on his way south. He was returning south from trip to New York.
 The new cottage au the school house for the janitor, has been com pleted It is a very comfortable structure of brick, of four rooms and cost Szl0.O0.
 The Episcopal Church services will be held tomorrow in the Methodist church on Sonoita avenue, at the usual hours. II a. m. and 7:30 D. ID. Sunday school at 10 a. ID.
 Tomorrow Mir. Addison Dyer, of the International Bank, goes to Cali fornia for rest and recuperation. His place in the bank is filled by Miss Gertrude Crockett, from Phoenix.
 Monday MT. John Finley anc family came up from Mnas Prietas, Mrs. F.. and the little ones going 10 Yuma to visit her parents, aud Mir. Finley ac- companyiDg them as far as Tucson. He returned Tuesday.
 As usual the Cazabon restaurant will serve a grand chicken dinner to its patrons tomorrow. This popular eating house is under new manage. ment and their Sunday dinners are the best in Nogales.
 The Nogsies Musical Club met al the home of Mrs. w. F. Overtor Wednesday evening. A delightful program was rendered and. those present pronounced the affair de cided success.
 Mir. E. ]. Griswold has resigned his position as agent for Wells, Fargo & Go at Clifton and will enter the employ 'oI F l.. Kiel, the Nogale' Haberdasher and Clothier. Mr. Gris wold is well known in Nogaies, having resided here for several years in the past.
 K. J. Peliegrin, the jeweler, has sent to Culican, Mexico, for skilled filigree workers. His.present'force has been busy for the last few weeks flling orders for fine Mexican cut coin belts. The work turned out 5y this house is strictly first class aud has attracted considerable attention.
 Monday morning Mrs. J. F.. Darnall, wife of the United States consul at Nogales, Sonora, started for their home in Indiana to visit through the summer. About the first proxim c MT. Darnall will take advantage Of his annual leave of absence to go east and join Mrs. D. through part Of her visit.
 A syndicate is being formed by some of the most prominent business men of Nogales and the vicinity, for the purpose of exploration, purchasing selling, working or any other business in connection with the handling of mines in southern Arizona or in the Pacific Coast states of Mexico. Also to promote any legitimate busi-
The oasis., 1901-06-08
A WATCH RECORD!

We have sold 760 seven hundred and sixty) time pieces since opening our jewelry business in Nogales, and now have on hand l55 lone hundred and fifty-ivel time pieces of all kindsy qualities and prices. This is our speciality.
 E. J. PELEGRIN,
 Matchmaker and JeweIer.
 Brickwood Building.
 MORALES ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1901-06-08

SUBSCRIBE for THE OASIS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
Miscellaneous
CORN AND CORN KINGS,

King Corn improved under a.
genial showers of Sunday: b7t 49,
r king, George H. Phillins ~
ChicagoSdoes not seem to have boS
benefited thereby Phillips career ~
been meteoric, and, as in the case aS
most meteors, the friction NAV boSI
been too much for him. We ~
told that there is nothing serioDs 49,
matter with the George H. Pbirino
Co.-only a slight congestion resnit
ing from too much business. Rnt
the business has got so far ahead 80
the bookkeeping that Mr.. Philins
has admitted 81 do not kno~
whether I have anything left or not
I thought I was a rich man when ?
went to New York a few weeks ooo
but it is possible now I have no3S
ing" That's the way that fortune.
come and go on stock and prodDoo
exchanges. We are apt to think of
the broker rs a comfortable and
well-fed person, who drives good
horses and gets a lot of fun out Of
life. But on the whole he probably
pays for his fun in worry, and the
game is fairly even in the end. The
Phillips concern is said to have been
earning at the rate of $40, 900 a
month on a capital of less than $780,.
600, to have overpaid customers in
the May corn deal Through defective
book keeping some 800, 900, and to
have owing it $347, 900, which it
probably can't oollect.-Country
Gentleman.