davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-14
NorthaeId Lock-Up Unhealthy.

Secretary Jackson. of the state board
of correction and charities, who las Just
returned from Mortified is dissatisfied
with the fact that the present lookup
and must therefore of necessity be damp
and unhealthfui. He will so report to
the board
Abe Cohen Loan Bank will lend money
at per cent on diamonds. watches furs.
etc. IS East Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-14
= ( 4

1t is low prices backed by
good reliable Drugs. Patent
Medicines and Toilet Articles
that will make Yerxa's Phar-
macy the best shopping place
in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-14
Gain of Telephone subscribers

The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company reports a net gain of 135 sub
scribers in May, making total number
of 22,647 subscribers on May 81 The Erie
is part, reports a net gain of 1854 sub
scribers in May, and a net gain of S,545
since Jan. 1, making total number of
$50, IA subscribers on May 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-14
$1,000 to Pan-American and Re-
turn-S2O 90

This low rate is made by the 500 Line
Delightful trip via rail and water. Ticket
Office, S79 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-14

Cohen's Loan Bank will make you low
rates on large loans. SO East Seventh.
The oasis., 1901-02-09

BECAUSE legislators feel hostile tothe code commission is no reason why they should fout the codes. That body of proposed laws has cost Arizona five thousand dollars. and they may be full of good things. Investigate and see gem tlemen. Of course you can cure any defects therein; but don't do it the way the man cured the dog of killing sheep-by cutting off its tail to the ears.
The oasis., 1901-02-09
A Remarkable Property.

Mir. George Kislingbury, the well
 known mining expert, has impart' ed to THE OASIS some very in-
 teresting data with regard to a mine
 in the state of Oaxaca. Mexico, which are sufficiently interesting to be well worthy of reproduction in these col. umns. The property is called Escua. dra, and is nine miles from Ocotlan, in the state named, and bonded to Mir.
 Kislingbury and an associate, gen. teman named Hamilton, who now have parties from New York wha are Investigating it with view to pur- chasing. It is owned by one Juan Beitas, and includes forty pertenen- cias of ground. The ledge is H feet in width and is developed to a depth of 4S0 feet. The ores are rich in silver. Ore shipments in the year 1900 aggre. gated s50S,Oc0, Mexican money, and the total cost of production, trans portation, etc.. was s72, 100, leaving d net return of s405, ,OOO Four hundred men are employed in the mine. Up to the present uay there has not been employed in the mine pick, brill, shovel, wheelbarrow. car, windlass, whim, pump, or any other means for hoisting water, waste oi ore, save the primitive method of bringing every thing up from the depths upon the backs of peOns, clim ping primitive Mexican inning ladders-pOles with nOtches cut into one side. The sup erintendent is an Indiana very in- telligent man. His son, youth of twenty.two, is accountant. No debt of any kind stands against the prop erty at i've o'clock Uf any Saturday evening. All tools are taken out of the mine at one o'clock every Satur- day afternoon, counted and the min. CTS are paid of in 4dexican silver money. That done the slate upon which accounts are kept is washed clean, and the work is started Mon- day morning with new reckoning. Shipments of ore are made to Seek back & Co.,, ore buyers at the city of -Oaxaca, the owner of the mine going to their office twice per munth, re- ceiving the proceeds and from the amounts paid him returning to the mlne with money necessary to meet all expenses. It is doubted whether a showing so remarkable can be made by any other mine anywhere else in the world As herein before stated, Messrs. Kislingbury & Hamilton have this property under bond, aud are negotiating its sale to New York parties. Under modern methods and with modern machinery It will doubt. less prove great mine.
The oasis., 1901-02-09

MR. HoEy, the capable and eff cient collector of customs at No- gales, will not permit Lee Sing to make Nogales, Sonora, the head quarters for Chinese smuggling. Nor will he keep democrats i'll office. He is just the kind of a man long needed in that high and responsible position.
The oasis., 1901-02-09
WHAT big relief it is to have nothing to kick about.
Pneumonia Can Be Prevented.

Pneumonia Can He Prevented
 This disease always results from a cold or an attack nf the grip and may be prevented bv the timely Use of ChambArlan's Cough Remedy. That remedy was extensively used during the epidemics of La Grippe uf the past few yeaIs, and not single case has ever been reported that did not recover or that resulted in pneumonia. which shows 1t to he certain proven tive of that dangerous disease. Cham berlaiD's ough Remedy has gained a world wide reputation for it's cures of cold and grip. For sale by L. w. Mix X Co.,, druggists.
The oasis., 1901-02-09

When you want physic that Is mild and gentle, easy to take and peasant in effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, p cents. Samples free. Every box guaranteed For sale by L. w. Mix & Co.,. druggists.
The oasis., 1901-02-09

WHEN a man or a set of mem run up against one newspaper he is, or they are generally done up. What, then, can be expected to happen to a man who tries con clusions with all the newspapers?
The oasis., 1901-02-09
Notice for Publication. Homestead Entry No. 31s7.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR LAND OFFICE AT TUCson, ARIzoNA,
 January 2S, 1901.

Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make fual proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona, on Friday, March 15, 1901, viz: James c. Espey. of Patagonia, Arizona, for the 1-2 NV l-4 and E 1-2 SW 1-4 Sec. gs. T, 2l g.. K 16 E, c. & s. K. E. X M
 He ames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz:
 John c. smith, Rollln k. Richardson, VII. liam s. Mcknight, and Mateo Pacheco, all of Patagonia, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE Register. first publication Feb ?. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
RETURNING FROM GRANDNA'S.
THE DECENTRALIZATION OF TWO YOUNG
STERS DURING THEIR SUM
MFR VACATION

The responsibility for two active and intelligent
boys is always something to give pause to the bold
but just at this of the year, when they
thoroughly demoraltzed by summer holidays, it
is weghtier than Last Saturday two boys
We're being taken home apparently by a governess.
from a visit to their grandmothers. One hoy
about seven. the other five and sort of Greek
chorus to the elder. They singuarly like
incarnations of the Bulge and Toddy of former
generation.
Grandma lets sit up till after every night
announced Bulge. That's why don't want to
go home"
Don't go home" affirmed Toddy.
And she reads lots of stores.' continued Bulge.
Mice stowie'th.' put in Toddy. who had rs
to bless himself with. or this" either.
'Grimm's Fairy Tales and arabian Nights
said Bulge.
And fable'th" supplemented Toddy.
I'm read you fairy tales. too" comforted the
soverness.
"Grmm's' eagerly "Grimm's is awful interest
ing. and the fables too But Arabian Nights is
the nicest.'
''Fable'th is the niceth" declared Toddy
Now, you're just saying TO contradict" said
Bulge angrily. You always to sleep any
how, when grandma read stories. You're a baby"
Didn't go sleep, Not baby" shrieked
Toddy
You did,"
Didn't"
The two flew at each other Boys. boys" cried
the governess, and separated them What can
your grandmother have been doing with you,''
Peace reigned for time while Toddy sucked his
thumb and Bulge nursed his wrath like Achilles
But the excitement Of the holiday too keen
for them to waste time in sulkng.
There such lot of animals at grandma s;
you really would be s'prised." began Bulge. Toddy
removed his thumb and smiled expansively.
There were lots of animals" corrected the gov
erness. Bulge went regardless and breathIess:
There was and horses and pigs and q cat
and lots OF kittens. Oh, IL out of sight"
My dear child" expostulated the goyerness
Jim says out of sight Jim looks after the
stable: He's awful nice. His little boy has a box
and when you open it something jumps out at you"
'Jumpth wight at you,' chuckled Toddy
panion. I'm
why don't you buy Jack-in- the box? I like
en- They're much nicer'n my toys. All Jim's
little boys things much nicer. And he sits up
any fun at ALL"
Never any fun at all" mourned Toddy
on. boys" said The despairing governess. don't
long|' "
"Oh, yes, love you awful much" And wild
embracing followed. the feud forgotten and the
two Vying only IN demonstrativeness. Each clasped
an arm of the governess and leaned his head on il
aHectlonately in sence until she signaIed for the
to stop. ~
And viii you ARABIAN Nights to-mor-
"To-morrow must have Sunday story
book corrected the governess gently.
Don't want Sunday story book Want Arabian
Nights walled Bulge.
Want 'Awaban Nishthsf' shrieked Toddy And
the car passed out Of hearing.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
IN ABBEY AND CATHEDRAL
Continued from first pnge.

ver-toned organ. The Lord Mayor and the Cor
poration attended in state. and the staff Of the
American Embassy was present But more sig
nificant than anything else the vastness Of
the audience The Cathedral filled half an
hour before the service began and thousands.
unable to enter. hung about Queen Anne's statue
and blocked the passage
The Stock Exchange was closed and a me-
mortal service at st. Lawreace Jewry took the
place of the ordinary whirl of speculation.
The Presidents favorite hymns were sung in
the City Temple by an immense congregation.
Shops We're open in the city but business was
virtually suspended. The streets We're filed with
men and women in full mourning, and even the
omnibus drivers and cabbies tied punches of
Grape around their whips.
FROM the provinces came tidings of scores of
memorial services and signs of universal mourn
Ing. Even conservative Oxford has felt the i'm
pulse of Anglo-Saxon feeling, for the American
nag has been hoisted at halfmast over one of the
most prominent university buildings
The King has been more sympathetic than ever
In message to the American Ambas ssador and
the working people of the metropolis have shown
now deeply their hearts were moved by standing
guard for hours around st. Paurs. Never has
England honored any foreigner as it has paid
homage to the American President. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
IN THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL.
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IN THE BRIT
ISH-AMERICAN CHURCH

MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IN THE BRIT
ISH-AMERICAN CHURCH
St Petersburg. Sept 19.-Under the auspices
OF the United States Ambassador, Charlemagne
Tower. impressive memorial services In honor OF
President Mckinley held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon In the British-American Church The
pastor. the Rev Alexander Francis. offciated.
assisted by Drs. Kean Kilburn and Key Among
those present We're the Grand Duke vladimir
Alexandrovtch the Grand Duchess Maria Paw
lovna and the Grand Duke Boris Vladimirovitch,
their son. and the Grand Duke Serge Michaelo-
witch. The Diplomatic Corps was represented by
the British Ambassador Sir Charles Scott the
only ambassador besides Mr.. Tower now i'm ST
Petersburg: the ministers to Russia and Orieste
Nicholas Vassileff. formerly of Ansonia Conn
The United States Ambassador and his entire
staff, the United States Consul, Mr. Holloway:
the United States Vice-Consul. Mr. Heydecker
and practically all the resident Americans and
many British subjects also present The
prominent Russians i'm attendance included
Prince Oboensld, representing the Foreign Of
flee, and two directors of that office: the Russian
Minister of the Interior. NJ. Sipyaguin; the As
sistant Minister of the Interior NJ Stichins<i.
Vice-Admiral Tyrtoff. General Rydzeffsky Gen
elal Kleigel. the Prefect of Police. Prince Jules
Ouroussoff. and a number of other high officials
The services consisted of readings from the
Scriptures and hymns. closing with the playing
of dead march.
The Journal de st. Petersburg" after de-
scribing the automatic operation of the Amer
ican constitution in the event of the Presidents
death. and President Roosevelts declaration that
he intends to follow the late President McKin-
loy's policy. says;
So, after the sad ceremony of Tomorrow
everything Indicates that the national life will
resume its nominal course. and that under Presi-
Dent Roosevelt, as under President Mckinley.
the great republic across the will continue
regular progress toward its glorious destinies
The "Novoe Vremya rejoices at President
Roosevelts desire TO end the commercial diff
culties with Russia.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
MANY DO HONOR IN OTTAWA.

Ottawa. Ont. Sept. lathe Dominion Methodist
Church crowded to-day with those who took
part in memorial services To- President Mckinley.
The Rev :. G. Bland. Methodist. and the Rev. A
A. Cameron. Baptist. delivered brief sermons and
all the other Protestant denominations assisted ins
the service. In front of the pulpit the Union Jacs
ard Stars and Stripes crossed and draped In
black The church also draped and decorated
and the choir all in black The Rev Mr.. Bland
spoke OF Mckinley typical American citizen
and said that country which could produce such
men as Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley could not
be called failure All the Cabinet ministers who.
We're in the city and who'coUld possibly attend
present at the service Colonel Turner, the United
states Consul-Cieneral. was present.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
A NATIONS PRAYER.

almost exactly twenty years age mmeatIu his hVmn
after the death of President Garneid Inis NSrs ~
first appeared in The outlook" then The CnIis,
tian Unieu" With the omission of a snsle, bt SIR
it applies word for word and thought for thous @ M
TO the present national calamity Inc au'"oi' "
Thran is still livng.-The Editors
o God the people to Thee
With sinking heart, Yet upward eye,
Draw Thou o God, Thy children nish;
And hear while still they bend the knee!
He whom Thou lovedst, Lord is dead
our brother whom Thou mad st so ialr'
Hath left this heavy burthened ar
And to some sweeter cline is fled
Heal Thou God the bitter grief;
Assuage we pray, the lasting smart
That tortureS the nations heart
Oh send Thy suffering ones relief!
Help us to pray prayed Thy Son;
Help us to trust Fathers care;
And since Thou couldst not grant our prayer
Help us to say, Thy will be done.
When wrath doth MAIN or malice XIII
Our rulers, chosen in Thy sight.
Keep Thou . Lord, ancient RiSht
And be Ruler Stlii - 1,oa,-
-(J Branerd Thrall, in The OUTLOOK
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
CANADA'S OBSER VANCE.
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CORNWALL OMIT
ALL PUBLIC FUNCTIONS
lay TELEGRAPH TO TuE rRrBr-NE. I

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Montreal. Sept. 19--Canada observed this sad
day of mourning for the death of President Nc
Kinley, and the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York therefore omitted all public functions
While Montreal is gay with bunting flags were
everywhere at halfmast. and in some shop win
dows pictures of the dead President We're dis
played. in mourning. Special masses We're said
in the Catholic churches by the order of the
Archbishop. Business was suspended and in
general respect was shown TO the memory Of the
murdered ruler as If this country ha9 lost its
chief magistrate.
The Duke and Duchess spent last night as
guests of Lord Strathcona devoting the day TO
more less informal visits TO institutions of
learning. Here addresses We're made them.
and the Duke replied in appropriate terms In
the Royal Victoria College for Women. of McGin
University. the degree OF Doctor of Laws
conferred on both the DUke and his consort.
Lord Strathcona. as chancellor. presided, and
the Duke made pleasing reference to the "un-
paraIleled munificence" OF this patron of higher
education in Canada
Then the medical buildings of NcCfill were
opened. and this gave an opportunity for an
other address and pleasing rejOinder by the
Duke Similar ceremonies marked the visit TO
Laval University and to Villa Maria Convent,
the former seat of government Tonight there
was another Illumination OF the city while to-
morrow the royal party proceeds TO ottawa
where stay of several days will be made All
the house of the GOvernor-General. Lord Mimic.
The visit To Montreal has not been without It's
heart burnings. Mayor Prefontaine is one OF
those whose feelings are not in accord with the
general sentiment of joy. AS is customary In
large cities where the Duke is entertained IL
was intended to make the Mayor of Montreal
companion of the Order of St. Michael and St
George. He declined this offer. however. on the
ground that his services TO Great Britain and
the Importance of Montreal warranted higher
honOrs Mayor Prefontai is of the French ele-
ment here and exceptionally peculiar. His ac-
tion will be VariOusly viewed by the English
and French speaking populace-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
SERVICES IN CONSTANTINOPLE.

Constantinople. Sept. 19.-The memorial SER
vice at the British Embassy Chapel, at Therapa,
to-day. in honor of the late President Mckinley
was attended by all the chiefs of the diplomatic
missions in full uniform. including Sir n. r.
O'Conor the British Ambassador. and Lady
O'Conor; John G. A Ieishman the United
States Minister. ana his staff United States
COnsul-Cieneral C. NJ. Dickinson representatives
of the Sultan and the Porte. and the Papal
Delegate Monsignor Bonati. A detachment of
marines and buejackets from the British guard
ship Melita drawn M in the Embassy
grounds
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
PoNcE's PEOPLES SYMPATHY.

Ponce. Porto Rico Sept, 19.-There was
great memorial demonstration here to-day, in
which all parties and societies united TO pay a
tribute of respect the late President Nc
kinley. Addresses recitiug his virtues and
public services were delivered. and the follow
ing dispatch sent TO President Roosevelt:
The people Of Ponce send to the Chief Mag
istrate testimony of their profound grief at
the death of the late President Mckinley. VIII
you. as faithful interpreter of this sentiment,
transmit this expression OF our affiiction TO our
sister people. who mourn an irreparable loss
We trust that this manifestation of grief
may TO alleviate an immense national be-
reayement
The following telegram was sent 10 Mrs. Nc
Kinley:
The people OF Ponce sincerely
grieved by the sudden death OF your esteemed
husband. May your sorrow be partially
lessened by the knowledge that ii Is shared by
all the millions of the inhabitants of the United
States. The citizens of Ponce humbly tender TO
you wreath of sorrow wet with the tears of
grateful people.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
WORD FROM THE OUTER WORLD.

President of the T. S s: Through the Sunshine
column I would again like to thank Miss Sanford
Miss Perkins Miss Kate Hart, Miss Helma Hon
SON. Miss Clara B. Kenny. Miss NJ. c. Farnsworth
Mrs Barnes. Miss Grace NJ. Pierce and others "no
have SO kindly sent pleasant and interesting read
ing TO me at this hospital II has proved a bieSs-
ing to many by helping to pass the lonely hourS
of these more than shut in people have been
made busy and very happy by passing on al the
sunshinA have received, and I thus not only help
myself but brighten the lives of those who get
nothing of Gods great out Of doors, and whose
lives are more than a burden to them. Yours in
Sunshine MRS ALICE MofthIH'
State Hospital, Mddlctown. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
DOUBLE SERVICES IN VIENNA.
ONE OFFICIAL. AND THE OTHER FOR RESIDENT
AMERICANS

Vienna. Sept. 19.-Two services in honor of
President Mckinley. official and another for
the resident Americans, We're held here to-day
The United States Minister Robert s. Me
the late President. The official service
held in the church of the British Embassy,
which draped with black 1t attended
by the Grand Court Marshal. Prince Won LieCh-
tensten: the Imperial Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs. Count GoIuchowski: the Premier, DR..
Koerber: the Cabinet Ministers. the civil, mill
corps.
The floral offerings in the chapel were unusu-
ally beautiful. The laurel wreaths will he sent
to Mrs Mckinley. Mr. Mccormick. referring
to the religious faith of the late President. said:
His faith was as complete and steadfast as 1t
was broad aud generous. Once. at the begin
ming of the with Spain. when he had worked
late into the night, Mr.. Mckinley pushed back
his chair and closed his desk wearily. Adjutant-
General Corbin. who beside him. said, You
are wearied 10 death. Mr.. President MIR. Nc
Kinley replied. Yes. and I could not keep ii up.
Corbin. did not feel that was doing the work
of the Master
In addition to Mr.. Mccormick and the men,
bers of the United States Legation. Lloyd c.
Griscom, United States Minister TO Persia;
Charles : Francis United States Minister to
Greece, Rumania and Servia, and Frank ID.
Chester. United States Consul at Budapest. at
tended the services. Many who sought admis-
sion had to be turned away.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
HONORING THE DEAD IN RRAZIJ. F..
SERVICES HELD IN THE METHODIST
CHURCH IN RIO JANEIRo

CHURCH IN RIO JANETRO.
Rio Janeiro, Sept. 19.-The memorial service
in honor of President Mckinley held in the
Methodist church, in Baependy-st-. Rio Janeirc
to-day. was imposing. The church was simply
decorated with bands of Grape and flowers. I'm
front of the organ fine portrait of Mr..
Mckinley between American flags and folds of
Grape To the left of the pulpit the American
colony had deposited garland of palms and
flowers. All the decorations made by
Mrs. Dawson. wife of the United States Charge
d'Afaires, and the wives of other prominent
Americans
The Rev. DIR. Kennedy oficiated. Professor
hamburg played Asleep IN Jesus the
gam and Miss Smith sang My Jesus
Commodore AlVeS de Barros represented
President CampOs SALES All the members of
the Cabinet. the members of the diplomatic
corps. the foreign cOnsus. the president of the
Commercial Association of Rio Janeiro. the
president of the Federal chamber of Deputies.
here and representatives of all the newspapers
We're present
In Sac Paulo capital of the State OF Sac
Paulo. similar service was held in the Meth
odist church. at which the President Of the
State and all the members of the State gov
ernment were represented
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
WORK OF THE CNirED HEBREw CHARITIES

The United Hebrew Charities IN August received
and dealt with 3,36s applications. or these 2.65s
applied in the bureau of relief and 7G9 in the
pioyment bureau. Sixty-three persons were sup
piled with transportation different parts OF this
country and Europe One thousand hundred
and ten garments eighty-three pairs of shoes
and eighty articles of furniture and bedding were
distributed
In the empoyment bureau there was total
registry of 709 applicants, work was found for
625 The disbursements IN the various departments
tor RELIEF s9a s.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN COLON.
ALL CLASSES TESTIFY To THEIR GRIEF
OVER THE UNTIMEI-Y DEATH OF
PRESIDENT MKINLEY

Copyright: 1901: by The New-York Tribune,
(BY TRIBUNE.1
Colon. Sept. 19.-The memorial service con.
Quoted in the Episcopal Church here to-day was
largely attended by officers and of the
Machias Colombian officials foreign consuls.
American citizens and others. \ salute of twen-
ty-one guns fired from the Machias at noon.
Business houses and offices partly closed.
and the general appearance of the town marked
the universal sorrow felt at the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
WEST INDIAN TRIBUTES.
HAvANA's TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,

Havana, Sept. 19.--The memorial service for
the late President Mckinley held this afternoon
i'll the Tacon Theatre. which was crowded. was
attended by many Americans. The stage was
beautifully decorated with black draperies all
around and cocoanut branches behind In the
centre catafalque surmounted by a
broken column. The choir. composed of Amer
leans, sang Nearer, My God. to Thee Sew
eral addresses were delivered by Protestant and
Catholic clergymen, and the band played taps"
The arrangements. which were made by Major
Baker. were carried through successfully. and
the ceremony very impressive.