davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

weaknesses of mankind. 1t may be re-
Aed upon 10 cure In every case You need
not search in vain for cure or drug your
ref TO death IN a futile attempt TO rel eve
your misery--for electricity. properly ap.
Piled Will relieve and cure all the Ills,
Aches, Pains of men aud women II prop
hly applied. ! have studied these Weak
ening, Nervous, Wastlng Diseases for
Of applying Electricity for their cure that
Is as certain to cure you as the sun rises
and sets, and as a reward for my work
and discovery the United States govern
ment mas given me the exclusive use Of
my way OF applying Electricity to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
A DAY IN THE CITY.

BONDS FILED Mcssrs. Hipp & Key,
the contractors who have the contract for
paving a number of streets In the business
section with asphalt. flied their bonds yes
terday for the faithful performance Of the
work. The bonds aggregate S5S.OOO and
are with the National Security company
NOTSU-OH DIRECTORS At a meeting
Of the NoTsu-Oh directors yesterday af-
ternoon ut I o'clocl, some routine matters
wore disposed Of 1t was decided that each
member. in addition to his own ticket,
should be given two tickets for ladies re-
siding In Houston and six tickets for visit
ors to the city, not confined to ladies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

When you soothing healing application for piles sores and skin
DsWaTTs Witch hazel SALVE Beware Oh coune
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

NJ, X. ~ II. II. n.
NJ. K. & T. Depot, Fifth Ward.
e o.OS .m....,............A Arrive g. 30 a. n
E 7OS p. m immune. Arrive s. so y
For Galye stnr Trains see O. n. a. H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

Grand Central Depot
leave No IsI.1O.t5 a. Arrive No Iss. 3.9S u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
.--...slldE.ETIA=
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Grand Central Depot
,ssve Ne 1905 an Arrive Nos so p nj
Isave No. o.. Ills .. m Arrive. No ro.4.o0 a. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19


Fifth Ward Depot
leave 7 90 am. Express Train. Arrive 1000 pm
Grand Genital Depot
leave LOS o. Arrive o.02 a u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

Al these trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
Ave. Depot 10 minutes later than the above.
The oasis., 1901-03-23
Whole No. 4oe

ownership of the Zarogoza are Messrs. NJ Maldonado and Francisco Arvizu, prominent merchants of SuaQui.
 h 1900 Mir. Osterman added to the amalgamaticn plant lixiviation pro- cess. putting in four more stamps washer, and teaching aud settling tanks, and has now capacity for suc- cessful reduction of ten tons of ore daily. He is endevoring to enlist out side capital in taking hold of the properties adjacent to the Zarogoza, of which there are several very rich mines, and increase the plant to han dle ores in larger quantities. With all the mines in the Zarogoza group and reduction plant of commensurate capacity, there could be built up at El Cajon mining camp which would soon become of great importance.
 To more accurately locate Fl Cajon it may be described as being about half mile from the Yaqui river, about two leagues from where the Oposuro or Moctuzuma river flows into the Yaqui.
The oasis., 1901-03-23
A High School.

An article appeared recently in THE OASIS calling the attention of the public to provisions the law had made to establish high schools under certain circumstance and showing how easy it would be for Nogaes to enjoy the benefit of such a school.
 The credit for the article belongs to School uperintendent w. A. O'Con- nor, who gave THE OASIS reporter the data for the article, owing to which an election was called for last Satur- day resulting in unanimous vote for the establishment.of high school here.
 There was not vote cast against the proposition, showing how the idea appealed to the thinking voters of the city. This advanced method of edu- cation will be greatly appreciated by the young men and women of Nogales and vicinity.
The oasis., 1901-03-23
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe. |.

George w. Waitt, of South Gardi- ner, Me-, says: "I have had the worst cough, colds, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of DO account but profit to the vendor. Chamberlains Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. l have used one bottle of it and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. l con- gratulate the manufacturers of an honest medicinen For sale by l.. W. Mix X Co.,, druggists.
The oasis., 1901-03-23
4 New Industry

Articles of incorporation are pub lished this week of the Arizona and Sonora Manufacturing Company
 The incorporators are Edward Tit comb, l.. W. Mix, L. Lindsay, and William Hoey, all of Nogales and the object of the company is to ''do gen. eral foundry and machine shop busi- ness in the town of Nogales.
 This is an industry which is much needed at this point, owing to the rapid development of mining and other business needing machinery and the the success of the enterprise is assur- ed by the gentlemen who have it in hand.
The oasis., 1901-03-23
Sonora Cattle for Sale |.

Six,thousand head of Sonora cattle offered for sale in lots to suit pur- chasers. Delivery will be made at Pesqueira and Hermosillo statiops, on the Sonora railway. Address THE OASIS, Nogases Arizona.
The oasis., 1901-03-23
MORALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around ike
 time Cities.

lji. i1liNlbls utilbiHls NtkditS.
 For nice fresh buckwheat go to the Nogales Grocery.
 MT. Pedro Aguirre of Cananea was in town this week
 The celebrated Douglas shoe at L.. B. Fleischer's.
 MT. A. Elliott, of Tombstone, was m town Tuesday
 Elegantly furnished rooms at the Harley House.
 Captain c. B Kelton of Duquesne was iu town Monday.
 FoR SALE CHEAP-A six horse power gasoline engine. Write Box 67, Ben son, A. T.
 MT. George Atkinson, of Calabasas, was in town this week.
 MT Henry Levin returned from a trip to Bisbee Tuesday,
 MT. A. P Dyer brought in some fine copper specimens this week.
 MT. Maurice Breen, of the firm of Breen & Peck left for Naco Wednes- day.
 B. 0. Morgan, of Phoenix, spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in town
 F. l.. Kiel, the haberdasher. has a full line of RICHARDS foot.form shoes. If
 Mrs. Harley, of the Harley House. retured from trip to Tucson We'd nesday.
 MT. Pesqueira is shipping some ore from his mine twelve miles south of Nogales.
 MT. R. o. Johnson Of Lochiel was at the Monteznma two or three days this week.
 Messrs A. Salcdo Richard Farrel and J. B. Mccarthy of Patagonia were in town this week.
 Messrs l.. D. Price and s. T. Victor of Ventura, Cal were guests Of Hotel Arizona this week.
 MT. Julius Cunday, the Lochiel cat tleman was in town Wednesday and bought two new wagons.
 MT. McElroy, prominent cattle man of Texas, was in town this week looking up cattle matters.
 MT. A. l.. Peck contemplates erect ing tine two-storied brick house in the corner near his house.
 MT. k. 0. Johnson of Lochiel drove out Of town Thursday in new buggy and behind fine new team of road sters.
 Judge Williams who has been seri- ously ill is now about recovered, which will be good news for his numerous friends.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Van Treese and mother. Mrs. Joseph Thomson, left Tuesday evening for two weeks visit in La Colorado.
 Mir. J. A. Naugle, manager of the Sonora railway, came in Tuesday morning and left town again Wednes- day evening.
 For fine wiues, liquors and Mexican cigars, go to the California Wine House, A. R. France, proprietor, No gales, Sonora. Mr. Fred Ronstadt, the well known Tucson carriage manufacturer, has been in town this week shaking hands | with his many friends.
The oasis., 1901-03-23

over some mining properties.
 MT Frank Proctor and wife arrived in town from Guaymas Wednesday or their way home to Cananea, where MT. Proctor is in business.
 Mir. James O'Connor, mill wright for the Emperor mine, Sonora. was in town this week. He left for the camp Thursday morning.
 Mir Fred w. Heyne, of Rucker cafInn, near Pearce, former citizen of Nogales, arrived in town Wednes- day for few days visit.
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city. Patron ] age solicited
 MT Reynolds, the well known and l popular monument man, was in town [ this week. He received large nun. Der of orders while here. Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear. Leave your measure with l., B. Fleischer.
 MT. M. NJ. Conn of the Palace this week engaged two celebrated vaude- vile artists from the Olympic theatre of San Francisco. They arrived Thurs day night.
 Messrs. Breen & Peck are going to put on all kinds Of city style. They will receive this week new rubber tired single surry from the factory at Columbus, Ohio.
 There will be services of the Epis. copal church at Athletic ball the first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday school each Sunday at 9:30 a. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. If
 Dr. Halderman, who is mining near Querobabi station in Sonora, was in town Monday He has force of men at work and is making arrangements to ship a consignment of ore to the shelter.
 Mir. F. M Blake, cashier at the Wells, Fargo Express office has taken rooms at Hotel Arizona and is now awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Blake, who has been visiting in Los Angeles She is expected to arrive this week.
 MT. J. H. Myrick, of Tucson, well known as machinist and we'll borer, was in town Thursday in the interest of his business. He has had phenom- enal success in the last year securing water
 An hombre with basket of oranges was interviewed by the custom off. cials this week. He dropped his basket and fled back across the line and the officers TOW have some oranges and a gallon of mescal in hand.
 MT. Storer Leverett, surveyor and cashier for the Southern Pacific at La Rarranca the new coal fields which this company is developing, is in town for two weeks outing Mir. Leverett reports work progressing very satisfactory at the coal mines.
 Trinity gregational church. No gales, Arizona. Rev. w. Robert Reud, pastor. Services, Sunday March 24th, 1901: Sunday School, 10 a. m.; preachidg service, 8. m.; sermon by Rev O. J. Nave, D.D.; Junior En- deavor, 3:3O p. m.; c. E. meeting on Wednesday evening at : o'clock Bible class at parsonage on Thursday evening at o'clock.
The oasis., 1901-03-23
EI CaIon.

| SSHO iithCini ACfClDplICub bS VT ohS Sierra Madre region, is Don Pablo 1 OSterman, who came into the region l from Charleston (near Ton bstOne) in
 in 1881. That was yet in the time
 when the murderous Apache harried
 the vast region between the Gila and the Yaqui, and left along every road side and trail numerous graves of hardy prospectOrs and explorers as monuments to his murderous and un- relenting hate, and Don Pablo re- lates many interesting tales of expe- riences and occurrences in those peril ous times.
 Having heard of the wonderful pro- duct of the old Lampazos mines MT. Osterman made his way to their vi cinity, arriving at Gabilan, near by, May, 1881. Remaining at Gabilan some time he investigated the Lam- pazos region and denounced the pros pect known as the Tajos mine, one of those so successfully worked by the priests Moreno, in the first quarter of the nineteenth century. The old
 workings of the Morenos showed that
 the property had yielded richly. and with faith that there ''are as good fish in the sea as were ever caught" {" MT. Osterman commenced work upon another part of the ledge. When he was in foIty feet his tunnel had de- vel0ped two-foot vein of very rich ore, and he then bonded part Of the property to Kansas City syndicate of which K l.. Underwood and J. c. Schmitt were the principal represent atives-the purchase price nominated in the bond being fifteen thousand dollars, gold. Eventually Schmitt (through process of litigation and other circumstances became sole owner of the property, and two years ago sold it to the presentCo.. con sisting of Messrs. M B. LUpez Dionisio Gonzolez ard F. Loazioa x Co.,, of Hermosilo. Growing out of his sale to the Kansas City people there arose between them and Mr Osterman litigation over part of the property, in which he was victori- ous in the supreme court of the repub- lie, after eight years of legal entan- element, and for his title to that DOT tion of the property he had not al- ready transferred MT Osterman was paid another ten thousand dollars in gold.
 Over in the Ores district, some fif- teen leagues from Lampazos, whic h is in the Moctezuma district, Don Pablo had located some very promis- ing properties, and with the sale of the Lampazos properties he set about their development and operation, be. ginning work in 1895, putting up a small amalgamation plant at El Ga jon, and working several different mines within radius of two or three miles therefrom, the ores from which he has worked in the mill with uni form success, aud also doing custom work for the owners of other proper ties in the same vicinity.
 The Zarogoza is the property to which Mr Osterman has devoted his own individual attention. With the extensions he has six pertenencias, (600 meters) of ground. through which runs ledge varying from four to six feet in width of good milling silver ores, which at present keeps the mill at work day aud night. The Zarogoza is opened by tunnel 300 feet in length, running upon the vein. Associated with MT. Osterman in the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-23
Rarely Attractive.

Conscripeion claims large share of
the adult population of Portugal, and
the women do good deal of field work.
This they begin at a very early age,
and do it well and happily, doubling
the actual work power of the country:
and they show great happiness and con-
tent amidst it ALL Fond of show and
ordanment, they have better appar-
ent stamina than the corresponding
classes in Scandinavia, or even in
Switzerland. They feed" better than
in those countries; at small farm
house you may get neither white bread
nor ham, but the split Goldfish, as In
Iceland, is never wanting. and is well
dressed.up at short notice. 1t Is impos-
sible to travel in Portugal without hay
ing this national dish thrust upon Won:
it needs an acquired taste, and is rarely
attractive to the ordinary palate till
after fuller acquaintance, and the ex-
cellent sauce of hunger to go with 1t.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-23
roo MUCH FAULTY ENaLlsp

People Have Grown Careless in heir
Rhetoric-Some Familiar Errors.
The books of rhetoric used to tell us
that the great qualities of style We're
perspicuity, energy and elegance, or
clearness, force and grace, and that as
a means toward these and for other rea-
sons it was important to be concise. to
avoid needless words. Whether they
no longer teach thus, or their pupils dis
regard their instructions, you can
scarcely .ead page or a column any
where without meeting words that add
nothing to others with which they are
Immediately connected. Thus:
Thought to himself. How else should
he think? If he thought aloud you
would have to say so. Either he .said
to himself''--which is another way of
putting ft-or he simply thought"
Nodded his head. If he had nodded
his legs or his elbows the case would
be more notable. He might properly
"shake his head" for he could shake
other things; but in the present state
of language one can nod no other part
of himself or of creation than his head.
Together with. If John went to town
with his wife they went together; II
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-23
Water Keeps Men Alive.

1t is no secret to medical men and
physiologists that there is a great deal
Of nourlshment in water. Even that
which Is sterilized contains enough of
solids to keep human being from
death for long time.
During prolonged fast the loss of
weight is unusually rapid at first and
decreases as time goes on. Death en-
sues when certain percentage of the
loss has been reached, and this per-
centage varies according to the original
weight. Fat animals may lose half
their weight, thinner ones perhaps two
fifths, a man or woman of rather spare
build, weighing 143 pounds, might,
therefore, lose about 55 pounds before
succumbing. Children die after a fast
of from three to five days, during which
they have lost quarter of their
weight. Healthy adults, however, have
tasted 50 days when water has been
taken. A German physician reports
the case of woman aged Al years,
who tasted for 43 days. taking water
freely. She lost A pounds out of 143
pounds and died from exhaustion.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-23
A BROKEN HEART.
Being the Narration of Wonderful
Tale of Golf and a Hawk.

Being the Narration of a Wonderful
Tale of Golf and Hawk.
1 should like to narrate the follow
ing which is mostly true. Some years
ago, was playing in match In India,
Bangalore VS.. Madras, when a hawk
suddenly swooped down on my ball
and carried it off in its claws. l ap.
pealed to my adversary to allow me to
drop another ball, but he was one of
our canny brethren, and replied: .'Eh;
no, man; lost ball. lost hole" This did
not admit of argument. Some weeks af-
terward | went for a walk before
breakfast, and climbing a rocky emin-
ence to see the view, l came across a
hawks nest, and by it a dead hawk,
and in the nest-my golf ball; both the
hawk and the ball were quite warm.
l sent the hawk to the curator of the
museum, and asked for post mortem;
his verdict was "a broken heart" and
on my telling him the story he had no
doubt that the poor bird had expired in
its vain effort to hatch out my silver
town.''-London Globe
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-23
HER ANSWER.

They were old friends, but they hadn't
met
In many, many years;
And the tide of life had hurried on,
With its joys and hopes and fears;
But both the women had met at last
Old playmates once again;
They talked of girlhood's dreams, now
Its buoyant hopes, now slain.
"Ah, Kate" said Madge, you're not the
same
You've lost your charm of face
You've lost your pretty, rosy cheeks
You've lost your form of grace.
Your chestnut hair has turned to gray,
Your lips have lost their red;
All things are changed-and soon our day
Will turn to night instead"
lost,
For here's my hair of brown
On Prue's dear head-my eldest born
And Bess has not a frown
On her sweet face, that's just like mine
OF thirty years agone-
While Kittie's blue eyes dance and shine
Like sunlight In the morn.
mine shone in just the self-same way
When you, dear, saw me last,
And Margaret's lips are just as red
AS mine in days long past,
No, no, my dear, I've nothing lost,
My life is on the wane;
My children have my own youth cost
In them l live again!'
Success.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-23
Slang.

Again there has arisen a discussion
as to the use of slang. There are times
when thoughts arise within the human
brain which are almost beyond the ut
terance of the human tongue" By the
aid of slang term the man who has
the gift of speech can get them out. For.
be it observed, there is slang and slang,
and it may be used with artistry or
with mere stupidity. The special ex-
ample chosen by Oliver Wendell
Holmes for an Illustration in his disser-
tation on the expressiveness of slang
was the word "bore;;" but this has
found a place in Webster, and must
surely be regarded as legitimate. How
could you express your objection to the
man who bores you except by saying
that he bores you? There are a hun
dred other words which are valuable
In such emergencies, and one can only
hope that, by process of the survival
of the f1ttest, the best Of them will find
their way into the dictionaries.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-23

they went together he was necessarily
with her.
Month Of May, summer season, etc.
Everybody knows that May is month
and summer a season.
Rose up. II people were in the habit
Of rising down, or IL it were possible
to do SO, this would not be tautologi-
cal
1t will not do to say that these spec.
linens abound in the best writer's, and
are therefore justifiable They are not
the best writer's when they write In
this way, through pure carelessness, for
they know better. Homer sometimes
mods, but his nodding did not produce
the 'Iliad." We want to follow the best
writers in their excellencies. not in
their errors.-Frederick NJ Bird in Lit.
erary Era.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-23

tongue out before I'd tell you, but you
drove me to it. oh dear, oh dear, an
on your weddin' night, too! Don't mind
me, miss; I'll not trouble you in ant
way again, but call Gods blessings
down on you this night. an my con-
slant prayer will be for your happi-
ness"
"An' do you think could be happy
with Shaun Brady?", asked Mary, with
an upward glance.
"Well, hope you'll be-" he answered
evasiyely.
"An' what's the good hoping any such
thing, when you know, well as do,
that happiness and will part forever
when I marry Shaun? l have been
forced into it, an shall try to do my
duty; it's too late now to turn back"
Dan looked up, with determination In
every line of his fine face.
"No, Mary" he said, SIT is not too
late. If you care for me, or think that
in time you could give me your precious
love, say again that it's not too late. u
"Oh, Dan, shure you forget that I'm
to be married this night. His reverence
and Shaun are expected any minute"
"I'm not forgettin' the fact, and it's
short time you have to decide. Well
run away, an go straight to Father
Duffy's an be married, an wild you al
my side to give me courage I'll work
my fingers off to give you comfort"
Then Mary, with love-lit eyes (oh, SC
different from the downcast Mary OF
an hour ago. and blushing cheeks, con
sented.
"I'll go wild you, Dan. My heart yor
possess, an you might as well have
me wild It. Go round to my bedroom
window; I'll drop my mantle out, an
you must wait by the old fort. I'll fol
low as soon as 1 can without raising
suspicion"
Two weeks from that memorable
| night the runaways returned, and were
welcomed heartily to the village. Mary
resolved to ask her fathers forgive
ness; she loved him dearly, and hel
conscience troubled her. She insisted
on Dams accompanying her. The ole
man grew white with anger when ht
saw the culprits before him.
away wild ye! You beggar-yol
thief of the night-you come here ant
stand forninst me, wild brazen impi
dence, after stealin' the apple of m.
eye, my only child Away wild YEP
"All right, SIR" said Dan, his heat
thrown back, "we'I go. Come on
acushla! but I'd have you know, sir
that I'm no beggar; I'm well able t.
make a livin' for my wife, an I'll do
wild Gods help"
The old housekeeper came into tn,
parlor short time after, and was mucl
surprised to see Mary sitting close be
side her father, Dan in the best chat
the house afforded, and all three a
contented as they could be.
''Shure it isn't an hour ago." she tol,
the dairy maid, "since John Delan
said, wild his own lips, I'D not forgiv
thin, Mrs. Mccarthy, not if they win
down on their blinded kneesy An nov
look at Chicago Times-Herald.