davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

she gained great comfort from the
last verse. And there is no respect
of persons with Him."
"My Father in Heaven" she prayed,
81 have chosen my work, or Thou hast
chosen 1T for me. just what it's
crosses may be, / do not yet know.
Whatever L shall be called upon to
lose, Thou Enowest. But in and
through all, sustain me with this low
persons with Thee, Thou who dost
respect the service of men, and not
their outward station. Sustain me
by Thy name, in Christ's name. Amen" !"
When Thursday afternoon of that
week came, Barbara remembered her
promise to Mrs. Vane; and, when she
went out, as it was her regular after
noon off, she told Mrs. Ward that she
was going to call on Mrs. Vane.
"Iou will find her a very interesting
woman. l don't know how much she
can do to help your ideas. She is &C.
centric. But in any case you will find
her interesting" Mrs. Ward ventured
to say.
81 am sure she is" said Barbara.
"If she asks you to stay to supper
you needn't come back to get ours.
I'll manage somehow" Mrs. Ward
spoke kindly, and Barbara was on the
point of thanking her and accepting
the permission, when she noted Mrs.
Wards pale face and nervous manner.
She had been suffering all the morning
from one of her wretched headaches.
"Thank you," replied Barbara, quiz
city; "but l prefer not to. I'll be back
in time to get supper"
do just as you please" Mrs. Ward
replied, but Barbara detected a look
of relief on her tired face as she went
out.
IDn j
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
His Aim in Life.

People bother little boys so! All
the tourists to his island home used
to ask this one: What are you GO
ing to be, boy? what are you going to
be?" and the boy impatiently replied
at every interruption of his impor-
tant undertakings: I'm going to be
a sailor and climb the masts."
Last summer he took an ocean
voyage and was very seasick, and the
third day his father askc,.: What
are you going to be, boy? what are
you going to be?"
81 am not going to be sailor and
climb the masts," he replied. 81 am
going to be soldier ana shoot can
non"
A big uncl, took the boy to see a
famous cycloramS, where the smoke
and carnage and realistic dead bodies
in the foreground shattered another
of his ambitions. 70 the teasing
question: what are you going to
be, boy? what are you going to be?"
came the answer, in BURST OF con-
fidence:
Il am not going to be sailor and
climb the masts. L am not going to
be a soldier and shoot canton. am
going to be bachelor and marry
mamma!"-Youth's Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
THOMAS ]. PHILLIPS.
Democratic Nominee for GovcrnoR
of Iowa Is n Business Man of
High Standing.

I. j. Phillips, of Ottumwa, demo-
cratic nomine" of Iowa, was born in
Myrthervile, South Wales, February
., 1841. He emigrated to America
with his parents in 1643 and settled
in st. Louis. Later he removed to the
coal fields in northern Missouri,
where he was employed as a miner.
After reaching manhood his en-
ployers, recognizing him as leader
of men and as an expert in the coal
mining business, made him superin-
tendent of the works. This position
he held for some years until called
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
s4aFcsHles OF LITTLE WALDO.

wish at could go to work
Away in town somewhere,
T4ss my pa does, and have a chance
To stay all day down there,
And have some fun like other folks.
Instead of bein' here,
And Nsserin' to ma yell out:
Il want you. Waldo, dear"
never go across the street
Or round the block to play
Without ] hear her holerin':
Come in here, right away"
And when the Hudson boys come UP.
AS soon as | begin
To have a chance to bat she says:
Now. Waldo, dear, come in!'
can't pile up things in the yard
Because she comes and takes
One look and then holds up her hands
And hollers: Mercy sakes!
Clean all that rubbish out of here,
hy gracious, goodness me-"
Z wisht I'd be an orphan boy,
And then l guess she'd see.
She just goes round all day and tries
To think up every way
There ever was to never let
4 boy get out to play:
Whatever / would rather do
She always tells me: "No"-
wish I'd die and then guess
That she'd be sorry. though.
4 wish at was big enough
To work down at the store
Cause then, you know, persons ma
Cant make him mind no more;
I'D like to so downtown with pa
Almost before daylight
And get a chance, some times, to stay
Till ten o'clock at night.
I wonder why PERSONS ma
Won't ever let you do
Or see or hear or say the things
You're always wantin' tor
Shes always hollerin': "Come in
AS quickly as you can
4 wish as soon a. / was borned
That I'd a been a man,
IS. f. kiser. in Chicago RecordHer-
aid
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
A Parliamentary Anecdote.

Three members of the ministerial
front bench the other day had to rush
across to the lobby of the house of
commons to catch the division bell
in manner that was net perhaps
wholly dignitied. But it might have
been worse. Members of the house
of commons have been known to vote
in their shirt-sleeves before now, and
there is IA well-remembered case of a
member who rushed into the lobby
straight from his bath in order to be
in the house before the bell stopped.
He had blanket round him, it is
true, but his appearance was hardly
in keeping with the majesty of the
parliament, and it is sad to have to
record that the enthusiastic NJ. r.
missed his vote after all!-St. James
Gazette.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
CATHOLIC ACTIVITY.
Many Churchmen Expect the Calling
of Another Plcnnry Council in
the Near Future.

1t is thought to be more than likely
that Cardinal Gibbons will soon an
council. Important questions await
action by such body, among them the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

The marigold is Il little weather
prophet. If the day is going to be fine
the flower opens about five or six
o'clock in the morning; but if wet
weather is in store the marigold does
not open at all.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12

Burglars find the telephone very use
full in their business. They ring up
the residences of people in New Ro-
chellc, n. Y, and when they find the
residents hre absent they get their
tools and at once make profitable
calls.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-09-12
BORN TO SERVE.
BY Charles NJ. Sheldon,
Author of "IN HIS STEPS, " "JoHN KINGS
QUESTION GLASS; edward
BLAKE, - Etc.
CHAPTER III.-CoNTINUED.

Copyright, 1900, by Charles ii. sheldon.l
The oasis., 1901-08-31

state by refusing to permit their fruit to be moved, it seems about time for the government to take hand in the game. Tempe News.
 That's what's coming. But howf Will the government support trades unionism and allow no one to work unless a member of union, with the unions continually interfering with the management Of business concerns? That would be practical con6scation. Or will the govern ment interfere in strikes and pro tect non-union men taking the places of strikers. To do that would require a soldier tor every non- union worker, and to have one when needed would ne ce itate maintenance of a large standing army. And that can be done only by making the executive permanent That would be imperialism and militarism with vengeance.
The oasis., 1901-08-31

The motion to dismiss was over- ruled by the Commissioner
 Then, addressing the court, Judge Williams said:
 May it please you honor, we have . valid defence, We can contrOyert everything they have presented and great deal more if necessary, But as the other side admit they have been more than six months cook ng up this conspiracy, we will DO. give them the chance to destroy, by the same methods, our defence as they would surely try to do were we now to dis close It. We rest our case as 1t isn
 The commissioner then held the accused to appear before the United States grand jury in bonds of 5000 one of Sl GOO on the charge of aiding and abetting Illegal importation Ut Chinese, and one Of S4,00Q in the charge of asking and accepting bribe from Frank How
 The charge of conspiracy against HOey and Jossey was dismissed
 Later the bonds were filled by Geo. W Atkinson ind r D. Casanega, qualifying upon the first md Capt. l.. w. Mix, Ed. Titcomb, R Vasquez, A. L. Peck on the other
 The two Chinamen. Frank How and Lee Kim, have been arrested and were in jail How is charged with bribery and Kim, with being unlaw- fully in the country
 The case against Kim was dismissed Friday evening and ne was escorted to the Mexican side and turned loose. This morning How was released
The oasis., 1901-08-31
Reminiscent.

For matters developed during the custom house investigation two years ago, Mounted Inspectors George Webb and J. L. Hathaway were recommended for discharge by the special agents conducting the lnyesti- gation. Converse J. Smith and J T. Power The secretary Jf the treasury specifically referred final determina- tion of the matter to the new col lector Of customs, Wm. NJ. Hoey. MT Hoey brought George Webb to THE OASIS office and sald to the edi- tor:
 "Mr. Bird: the secretary of the treasury has referred to me the mat ter of the removal or retention of Mir. Webb. or those opposed to his retention you are the most deeply n- terested; and as personal favor to me 1 ask you to withdraw your objections to his remaining ia the customs service of the United States"
 After some little con yersation over the matter MT Bird did as MT. Hoey requested, withdrew his objections and Mr. Webb was retained in his position,
 THESE ARE COLD FACTS.
The oasis., 1901-08-31

PHoENIx people are making a persistent and prolonged effort to have the train now running between Tucson and Nogales extended to the capital city. THE OASIS was the originator of the proposition, first advancing 1t two years ago. The railroads shortly afterwards responded by running the train tc Tucson. Now the original pro position seems likely of adoption.
The oasis., 1901-08-31
PUTRID "REMINISCENCES.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Gazette, Is pleased to term the sil- yer issue "putrid remnant" But just the same, the political party that undertakes to treat is as such, in this territory, will find itself only a "putrid remmiscence" after cleo tion. Blade.
 The abolition party was for a long time "putrid remmiscence, :" not only after elections, but between elections. Any party which stands for the right has to pass periods of unpopularity. And the rank and file of the republican party in Ari- zona can afford to be unpopular on principle. But when it comes to "putrid remniscence," the expres- sion describes just what the silver question has done for the democratic party all over the country. It stinks so the entire country holds its nose whenever that party or that issue is mentioned.
The oasis., 1901-08-31
A YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED.

At Panama, Colombia, by Chamberlain's
 Collie, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy.
 Dr. Chas. H. Utter, prominent physician, of Panama, Colombia, in recent letter states: "Last March l had as patient young lady sixteen years of age, who had a very bad attack of dysentery. Everything l prescribed for her proved intellectual and she was growing worse every hour Her parents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was study for me, but 1 thought Of c ha berlai 's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as last re- sort prescribed it. The most wonder ful result was effected. within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely we'll :" For sale by l. w. Mix S O.
The oasis., 1901-08-31

THE logic of some people is bril- liant: e. g. A is caught stealing a horse, caught in the act, with the horse in his possession. Two years later E is accused of stealing the same horse. Now that accusation does not relieve A from the odium and stigma of theft and rascality. Yet there are people in Nogales who insist that it does.
The oasis., 1901-08-31
Matrimonial.

Monday evening the residence of MT. w. F. Marleau was the scene of one of those joyous events in life, wherein two souls with mutual respect and esteem plight their troths to share veal or woe, so long as they shall both live. The high contracting parties were MT. J. A Pomeroy and Mrs. Mamie Marsh, gentleman and lady both well and widely known in southern Arizona and Sonora. Justice w. F. Newman impressiyely perform ed the solemn ceremony which united the two, and sumptuous wedding collation. was served In their newly assumed relation Mir. and Mrs. Pome- roy carry th" best wishes of a wide circle of friends and acduaintances.
The oasis., 1901-08-31
THESE ARE COLD FACTS.

"A man never knows how popular he vas, undil sOmedinks habbbens to him." says Schuster. Since Schack Gates undt Bo Vitesldes gilled me 1 see by der Phoenix papers dat 1 vas veil undt widely known in Maricoba county; der Tucson babers says 1 vas prominent mining exbert, undt eveDdef Los Angeles babers sbeak very ighly ofe me. For der handsome advertisement dhey hafe gifen me will draw for Viteside undt Gates my scheck in a fiery handsome amoundt, aiDd idt?n
The oasis., 1901-08-31
Official Sensation.

United states chinese persons pro- hibited by law.
 Now, MT. Commissioner, there has not been here adduced today one ota of evidence connecting W. Nj. Hoey with either of these three charges.
 "There is not one word Of evidence connecting Mir. Hoey with MT. Jussey in conspiracy if any sort So that charge falls to the ground, and l un- derstand the prosecution has dishiss- ed the same.
 "There Is not one word of evidence connecting MT. Hoey with having ask ed or accepted oribe from Frank How. So that charge falls to the ground
 "Now as to the other charge: where is the evidence to support that. There is the star chamber proceeding where DicKey concealed himself in a closet in Webb's room aud, they allege, heard webb and Hoey talking together. That is all they have and their two principal witnesses contradict each other. webb says he made the talk and Hoey assented. Dickey says it was Hoey made the talk. And Dickey is not quite sure of anything he says except he is positive that it was Hoey who was there. Yet he admits he only saw his back.
 Then they parade the ten China men Webb and Hathaway captured, in violation, they say of MT Hoey's orders, to go east, and they went to Calabasas instead When captured, they say the Chinamen asserted they had made it all right with Hoey. Sup. pose they did say so. Does that prove they had? Weren't those very China men brought into this very court and didn't this court deport niue of them? The other had genuine certificate and was discharged. And your honor can take cognizance from the records of your own court that HOey refused to release to that Chinaman, his team, harness and wagon, and they were contscated and sold. Do you suppose that if Hoey had taken money to let those Chiuamen through that you would not have heard all about 1t? Would they have stood deportation of those nine Chinamen and confiscaticB ,f that team and wagon without houting they had paid Hoey money sO loud that all the world would k now:
 "Then there were the six China men at the graveyard What is the evidence? That they were arrested m Tucson, tried before Commissioner Culve' aud two of them depOrted. And Hoey was there a witness against them Does anyone for d moment suppose that had Hoey taken money from them they wouldn't have told all about 1t? And their certificates had the letter "A" too. So what does that fine story amount too?
 Then there were the Clifton China men According to their own testi- mony two of them were with Ameri can birth certificates, one mer- chants certificate and the other laborer's certificate. So their fabric falls to the ground.
 "Mr McLemOre says we have offer ed no evidence to traverse their evi- dence We don't have to. Their evil dence traverses itself. We have ample evidence to controvert all they have offered But 1t is our right to reserve it now. If the weakness Of their evidence is not sufficient to dis miss the case, we are not goiug to give them chance to strengthen 1t by disclosing our evidence at this stage of the proceedings. We ask a dis missal"
The oasis., 1901-08-31

Henry L. Shattuck of Shellsburg, Iowa, was cuicd of a stomach trouble with which he mad been 0ifllcted for years, by sur n xes of C. mherlain'> Stomach aud l. yer Tablets He had previously tri q many other remedies and number of physicians without relief. For sale by L. w. Mix x Co.
The oasis., 1901-08-31
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Du- plicate Assessment Roll of the Town of Nogales is now in my possession for the collection of Town Taxes for the year 1901 and unless said taxes are paid on, or before the thlrtieth day of September next, penalties and costs will be added thereto.
 IGNATIUs BURGOON
 Town Marshall and ex.0fiiciO
 Tax Collector. Nogales, Ariz. Aug. 24th 1901.
The oasis., 1901-08-31

Mir A. R. Franco has accepted the management of the Club Internatio- nal, and is in full charge of the elegant club rooms, which are in the Horvi- lleur building on Calle Elias, extend. ing through to Railroad avenue, in Nogales, Sonora, MT. Franco is an adept in that line of business, and will make of the International an attractive place of resort and recrea- tion. Refreshments will be served, and choice musical program will be rendered every Saturday.
The oasis., 1901-08-31
THAT'S WHAT'S COMING.

If private war between individ- uals has been prohibited. why should not private wars between associations also be3 When the steel trust can ruin city by dis mantling the mills which furnish a
 large part of that city's reason for existing; and labor association can ruin tue fruit growers of an entire
The oasis., 1901-08-31
ALLEN T. BIRD Editor and Prop

BECAUSE one man is accused ot crininality and folly does not in the least exonorate another long since proved guilty of the same kind of criminality and folly,
The oasis., 1901-08-31

Published Every Saturday at Nogales, santa
 Cruz County, Arizona, by
The oasis., 1901-08-31
SUBSCRIPTIONS

SUBSCRIPTION; ONE YEAR s2'sO SIX MONTHS hso SINGLE Cory 10 CTS. Payable in American Money or its Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on appli- cation to the business office Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing are payable in American money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Santa Cruz county. Arizona.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-30
OUR GALA oATI
Baseball the Principal Attraction
Balloon Ascension at Night.

The Seabosrd Air Line excursion to
Ocsla yesterday did not bring as large
crowds a. the two last month, though
Tampa sent in large delegation to
coach her ball team to success.
After the arrival of the trains from
north and south several contests were
held in front of the court house, but
the enthusiasm worked up for the
baseball games, both white and coll
ored, made these races seem tame.
The Tampa team came up in full
force To wrest hOnors from the Ocala's,
but the latter proved "too many" for
them and defeated them by a score of
To in four innings, after which the
game had to be called off on account
Of rain.
Ocala's team was: Clark, pitcher;
Ford. catcher; Finch, first base; An
derson, second base; Bennett, third
base: Jewett, short stop; Brian, left
field; NUgt, center field LiddelI, right
field.
Tampa: Mcclure, pitcher; Armis-
tead, catcher; Fine, first base; Dink-
ins, second base; Bowyer, third base /;
Dean, short stop; Sessions, left field I;
Roller, center field; Mcdonald, right
field.
EMPIRES: McDermont, Tampa /;
Gerig, Ocsls.
The Ocala colOred baseball team de-
fested the Orlando's, but We did not
learn the score.
The balloon ascension by J. NJ.
Phillips came off without hitch, but
on account of the heavy atmosphere
the aeronaut did not go very high.
Roman candles and colored fireworks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-30
When We Get

A railroad.
A fine hotel.
Better church buildings.
A brick court house.
A brick jail.
A city hall.
Artesian water.
Brick sidewalks.
Paved streets,
Gas and electric lights.
More commodious store buildings.
Merchants that will advertise.
Subscribers who will pay promptly.
We shall have thriving, prosper
Gus city.
And when we shall have demo-
cratic governor the country will be
saved and everybody happy.
The above is taken from an old copy
of the Ocala Banner.
All the things enumerated we have
loLg since had, and more and still
we are not happy, and many are
'kickiugn because we have not done
better.
We never know when we are well
off.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-30
Judge Rockers Successor.

Hon. William 5. Bullock received a
telegram last Saturday from Governor
w. s. Jennings rendering him the
appointment of judge of the fifth ju-
dicial circuit, vice w. A. Hooker,
elevated to the supreme court COM
mission.
The new appointee is the third son
of General Robert and Mrs. Amanda
Bullock, pioneer citizens of Ocala.
The family has loLg been prominent
in this state and in North Carolina.
General Bullock served in the In
dian war of 1856 with credit, and en-
tered the Confederate service as pri-
vate, and was mustered out q briga-
dier general. He has held many civil
offices, serving two terms in congress,
and is now Judge of the county, court
in this county.
Judge w. :. Bullock was born May
Is, 1856, hence is now in his forty
sixth year, and is enjoying vigorous
anu TOUuSI ncdltus ne was dulnItlSu
to practice law in 1882, having gradu-
ated at the University of Virginia at
the session 1SS1-1SS2 He was APP
pointed by Governor Fleming in 1889
Judge of the county criminal court
and held this office until it was abOl-
ished in 1865. He was elected mayor
of the city of Ocala in 1896 and again
in 1900. He was city attorney for
several terms, and has been menu
Der of the board of trustees of the
Ocala school sub-district for three
consecutive terms. He was owner of
several large orange and lemon
groves before the disastrous freeze of
1895, and has been active in large
phosphate, mercantile and other bus
mess enterprises, and stands high in
legal and business circles. He was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-30
Our Gun Clubs First Meet.

The Ocala Gun Club, which was or
gained about two months ago, held
IT, first shooting contest "Wednesday
afternoon. the Gainesville club being
their opponents, and defeating them
10y score Of 3i4 to 26i. The follow
ing j. the score of the clubs:
Gainesville-J. VI. Dell, So; W. r.
McKinstry, -; Clarence Camp, 40;
Jack Camp Il J. F. BartlesOn, Sc; B
X. Thrower, =: W. L. Davis, Il; st.
Duke. 81; +. &. Cobb, 25; w. A. Morse,
-. Total 544.
Ocala-H. A. Ford, 35: Lou Haley,
81: ". : Bullock, 10; Geo. Mckay, -
&. r.. Ball, 50; Il. c. Chambliss, Sc:
Thus. Stevens, -; J. p. Galloway, - /;
G.. :. scott. Is: f. VI. Howard, 10.
Total 26i.
Ocalians are becoming very enthus-
iastic over this sport and the club is
constantly adding new members. The
range east Of town is an excellent one,
and other contests will be held
in the near future.
Ocals's material for a first class gun
club l. OF the best, and with several
months OF practice in shooting at the
clay pigeons she will be able to sue
cessfully compete with any club in
the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-08-30
Held to Answer.

At the preliminary trial last Satur-
day before Judge Robert Bullock, John
II. Wiley was held in the sum of $500
to await the action of the grand jury.
Wiley is charged with the killing of
William Pendants, jr.
The unfortunate affair occurred
across the Ocklawaha river some days
ago near Moss Bluff.
Wiley and his friends claim that
the killing was done entirely in self
defense and was unavoidable, and
have no apprehensions as to the
disposition that will be made either
before the grand or petit jurors.
Judge Bullock held that where the
evidence, although contradictory, is
strong and presumption great, it is