davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-24
HURDLE JUMPING PRICES OF MEAT
BRING SORROW TO BEEF EATERS

are now, restaurant men may be forced
to meet the demands of the market
flf II was the advance In the price of
meats alone, 1t would not be so bad but
eggs. butter and other essential commodi-
ties have accordingly advanced"
Steeple Chasing Prices.
Meat, took another jump today and
restaurant and hotel men were notified
O The advance. The Cudahy Packing
company sent out this notice to Davey
a Hnlfuaa.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-24

RETAIL PRICES OF MEATS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-24

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The oasis., 1902-04-05
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

Last week Mir. c. A. Lonsberry, manager of the Copper Century Company at Duquesne, was wis itor. at Tucson.
 Last week Mr A. B. Wilhey, one of the owners of the Prideo the West mine at Washington Camp. was visitor at the property
 Saturday last Mir. and Mrs Frank Powers returned home to the Worlds Fair mine, after a thirty-day visit in California.
 Mir. A. E. Crepin, of Patagonia, is preparing to prove out on his homestead entry on quarter sec tion of land adjoining the townsite. His notice of final proof appeared in TIE OASIS for the first time last week.
 Mir. Richards, who was in from the Hermosa mine in the Harshaw distr.ct, early this week, reports that they have recently opened up in that property fine body of high grade ore.
 From Mir. R. R. Richardson, who was in Nogales this week, THE OASIS learns that the new gold find near Patagonia holds out we'll as depth is attained. The shaft is now down about forty feet and the stringer of rich gold ore continues all the way down. As heretofore stated the very rich ore varies from four to six inches in width, but each side the rock for a distance of several feet will pay to work.
The oasis., 1902-04-05
TORRES 6 PkIETAS R'Y
TIME SCHEDULE NO. H. Taking Effect April ist., l9O2.

Train No. leaves Minas Prietas au 6a0 a m- arrives at Torres al d:45 a. m.
 Train No leaves Torres at sa.m. arrives at Mna@ prietas at s:45 n. m.
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas nt 5:30 D arrives at Torres at d.15 p.m.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 500 D. m. ar. rives at Mlnas prictas at S45pm
 a1c line running in cOun ctlnn between hinas Prietas & San Narcai. arryng Pas senzers. Mai aad Express matter
 stages leave La COurada at 20 a. m. Mon days Wednesdays Fridays arriving at san Marcial 0 D. m same days
 cave San MHrcial 9 70. a. m Tuesdays, Thursdays x satu' days arriving at La Colo radp ..tD D. m. same days
 Rates from orres including 2j lbs of bag gage with each ticket 2 70 Mex Passengers pnfchasi g tcRets at the office Of this rail- way al Torres station receive discount of 10 per cent
 All the above mentioned trains mqke close connections tn Sonora Railway trains for Guaymas and Nogales.
 Photographic communication exists with Las Prietas and La Colorado and with all tele- graph lines
 The Torres & Prietas Railway Is the best and shortest route for Ures, Soyopa Sahua- ripa. ana San Marcial coal fields, passengers can hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with reliable erivers well acquainted with said districts.
 Wells Fargo and GO carry all Express mat ter on Torres prietas Railway The Stage line through ther Agent MT r. R. Velasco at La olOrada will forward all that Com pdnys Express mater pdce ages ana Nalua- bes to and from all points in the United Stat and Mexico
 All ire ght coming from Ures, Matape Sa- huafipa, Soyopa, San Marclal and all outgo- ing freight for same points can be consigned to r. II. Sey moue or Torres Prietas Railway at Torres who wll pay all advance charges and forward freight promptly free of StOr- age, Commission or Brokerage.
 oWins to our having receni1y es- tablished Ue are operating In con- nectlon mith this raiiWay leans and freishters, ma King reshlaf trips mailing freight al moderate rates to a nd from all the above mentioned places.
 F. II. SEYMOUR, Pres.
The oasis., 1902-04-05
More Good News.

. Mir. Dessart is in daily receipt of good news from the Tubutama camp of the Sonora Milling x Mining Company.
 Under date of the 24th Mir. Hickman wrote:
 "This is no idle pipe dream when say we have proposition here that is a world wonder"
 Upon the 29th the same gentle man wrote:
 Everything here is moving lovely Mines are first class. Shelter now being erected. Will be in running order in about a week"
The oasis., 1902-04-05

At Benson Messrs. B. Maier < Co, the well known merchants, have added to their extensive busi- ness a chemical product manufact- uring department, and are turning out and selling large quantities of favoring extracts-vanilla, lemon, pine apple, etc. Their product is sold all over southern Arizona and meets with ready sale The goods are of the most excellent quality and put upon the market at prices which defy competition. In this particular the firm mentioned have struck out in new and unbeaten path, but one which leads to profit able results.
The oasis., 1902-04-05
A FIattering Endorsement.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 We, the undersigned, are all ac- quainted with the Reverend k. P. Ryland, and know that his lecture on "Sydney Lanier" is production of high merit; moreover, we unhes- itatingly state that Dr. Ryland is a young man of great powerin the pulpit or on the platform, and that his productions are beautiful in thought and of high order intel lectually. A. E. BROWN,
 J. c. BALLARD,
 w. R. JACKSON,
 H. N. WooD,
 J H. HARPER EL PAso, Texas March 29, 1902.
The oasis., 1902-04-05

Sonora Time.
 Dining stations. trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres Prietas K iilroad. leaving at 200 as m. and D. daily for Colorado and Min a Prletas.
 Close connection is made at Guayinas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer "Cui aeao" Sailing the l5h Of each month for Altata. Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas. Magdalena Bay and Ensenada: as well as with of the L. A. Martinez Steamship Line. and other lines calling at this port, For particulars address
 J. A. NATfGLE, Gen'l Pass. Az {. GuaYmas. sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1902-04-05
ANesrly Fatal Runaway.

Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ills, which defed doctors and all remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Just as good for Burns, BoiIs, Cuts, Bruises, Corns, Scalds, Skin Erup- tions and Piles. At all drug stores for 25c.
The oasis., 1902-04-05
NocALEs NOTES.

$l.25 Colored shirt waists, light and dark colors, Arizona Commer- cial Co.,, each soc.
 Louis Lulley has received a tele- gram announcing shipment of big refrigerator to the Senate saloon, and as soon as it arrives he will be- gin serving his customers with beer at five cents per glass.
 MT Earl Griswold is temporarily at the cashiers desk in the United States custom house, until d success sor can be selected to Mir. l.. F. Swain, who resigned to accept the cashiership in the International Bank.
 The candidacy of Mr Earl Gris- wold for town clerk is meeting with general favor. Mir Griswold has grown from boyhood in Nogales, and has always commanded the respect and confidence of everyone. He is identified with the town and with its people All of his associa- tions and connections are of the very best, and not a word of re- proach can be cast at him from any direction. The gentleman should and will be ele ted.
 Wednesday Mir. H. A. Culloden was at Nogales, en route to San Fradcisco, where he will hereafter reside. Mir. Colloden has accepted a post in the general auditors office of the Southern Pacific system, which is marked promotion. It is reported that the position of assistant auditor of the Sonora railway, heretofore held by MT Culloden, has been rendered Mir. George L. Bugbey, agent for the Southern Pacific at Benson.
 The Border Country Club was organized Thursday evening with a membership of twenty golf and tennis enthusiasts. The officers for the ensuing year are: c. C. Kings ley, president; L. T. Bristol, secre- tary and treasurer; Percy Sharp, Dr. Ferguson, Robt. Rinehart. M. F. VanFreese, and J B. Bristol ex- ecutive committee All who are admitted before April 12th will be considered charter members.
 It is discovered that the biogra- phy of the deceased Jose Miguel Castaneda, of Benson, recently pub lished in THE OASIS, was in error as to the age of the gentleman. From old documents he left it was calculated that the deceased was about sixty-three years of age. Re- gently discovered family documents show he was but fifty-eight Like many, Mir. CastaIeda was sensitive as to his age, and never made it known to his friends or intimate associates.
The oasis., 1902-04-05
THE SYNAGOGUE.

Since gypsum has been discov- cred in Arizona, glass shingles are being made in Pittsburg. They are handy for the mother, as she can see just how it tells on the boy. "Mr. Isaacs. can you tell me we're vas the first diamond2" "No, Mir. Yawcobs; we're vas it?" Wy, Noah's son on dar ark; he vas a Schem of the fust water"
 A man choked himself to death with tape measure. The coroner's verdict was that he died by inches.
 Up in arms-the midnight baby
 The music of the rooster is not composed of crow-bars.
 A new paper in New York is called the Lamb" The proprietors will probably have hard work in keeping the wolf from the door.
 A tramp called his shoes "corpo- rations," because they had no soles.
 What should man be called who takes the place of another in a brass band? A substitoot.
 Pawn me honorl" says the dude. "Wouldn't advance nickel on it," says the pawnbroker.
 A young man applied for work on a newspaper Do you know how many bones there are in the body?" asked the editor. Well, 1 forget now, but 1 did know once" "Whatl Don't you know that? Why there are T,4S2,654, ,92l IA bones in an ordinary man. A man that snores has one more bone than other people" What bone is that?" "The trombone"
The oasis., 1902-04-05
rHRowING our HINrs.

In ancient times when Moses found out that his son Ikey was sparkling certain merchants daughter for year or more without settling any question, he called him out behind the stack house and said to him:
 "Ikey, do you love Becky?"
 "Guess 1 do, farder."
 And does she love you?"
 "That's what 1 dunno, and 1 am afraid to ask her"
 "Well, you'd better find out to- night, and throw out few hints. It's no use wearing out boot leather unless you are going to marry her."
 That night at ten o'clock Ikey came home a wreck. His face was all scratched up, his ear was bleed ing, and his back was covered with mud
 "Ikey, grascious; what on eardth is the madter2" asked the old man, laying down ms paper.
 T vas over to Becky's house. was the reply.
 "And--and"
 And I threw out a few hints to Becky"
 "Vot kind of hints2
 Wy, 1 told her I'd been walking 1t two miles four times a week for the last year. to set up with her vile she chewed gum and sung through her nose, and now 1 reck- oned it vas time for her to brush her teeth and darn up her stock ings, cure the bile on her chin and tell the folks we were engaged"
 And her farder bounced you?"
 "No, farder, no; that's we're 1 am consoled. It took the whole family including Becky, two hired men and two dogs, and then 1 wasn't more'n half licked. Farder, l guess it wasn't quite time to throw out hints"
The oasis., 1902-04-05
A New Industry.

EL PAso, Texas March 29, 1902
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

CAREE,h Wel-rOunueu, uSelul
~ and notable for its high
"A standards of personal and
public honor was ended sud-
denly yesterday in the death of Will
lam Fl. Jessup. The sense of loss is
made very keen by the uneXpectedness
of this summons; but consoling is the
knowledge that no amount of prepar-
alton could have added To the beautiful
simplicity and purity Of the dead jur-
lists character or heightened the esteem
in which his memory will be held.
Though death came quickly he was
ready to meet it as he had been always
ready to meet the duties and response
bilities of life.
William Fl. JeSsup belonged to the
class of fine, old-fashioned gentlemen.
OF English ancestry, he inherited and
persontied the best of both Old and
New England traditions. From this
clean stock he derived the high ideals
which guided him safely through q
varied career and kept him ever true
to conscience and God. The Yale thor
oughness of intellectual training built
on this solid foundation of moral worth
a beautiful superstructure of efficiency
and with natural talent put him easily
in the forefront of his environment.
Leadership came to him wholly through
merit. He was not presumptuous or
assertive; on the contrary, he had
modesty not without diffidence. But
duty was his unvarying watchword and
he followed where it led
The story of his life, as briefly
sketched in another place, misses many
of the lovable personal traits which are
difficult to picture in print, vet is an
inspiring narrative and a most fitting
memorial. 1t shows u character and a
career which, with those of its kind,
form the strongest bulwarll of our in
stitutions. Our community and our
country, though poorer since it closed
is yet rich in the memory of it and in
the example which it places before the
young.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Small Pox.
"HE EXISTENCE OF smallpox
i'm Scranton brings forward
Il the necessity of dealing

"HE EXISTENCE of smallpox
i'm Scranton brings forward
Il the necessity of dealing
with it calmly. This disease
is now endemic in many communities,
in both the United States and England.
The present visitation is of mild
type, worse in its scare than in fact.
1t yields readily to prompt and intelli-
gent treatment and may be almost en-
trely forestalled by vaccination and Il
due regard for the obvious require
ments of sanitation.
That which is especially to be guard
ed against is carelessness leading To
the spread of infection. In the face of
danger the health officer has large
powers, which he will undoubtedly not
hesitata to use; hut 100000 people dis
tributed over twenty square miles OF
territory and representing all grades
and types constitute Il problem i'm
medical safeguarding which no single
officer and no government can solve
unaided. The physicians of our city
must cooperate Loyalty and every citi-
requirements in behalf Of the public
health. -
At the first sign of suspicious ILL
ness competent medical advice should
be sought, 1t is the professional duty
of physicians to respond to all calls
upon their skill, whether payment is in
sight or not. But TO compensate them
for services not otherwise provided for,
IL would be prudent If councils should
vote special fund to be administered
under the direction of the department
OF public safety, 10 be fully prepared
is half the battle and the sooner the
health .eficer is equipped for any em-
ergencXothe sooner will needless public
apprehension give way to sane View
of the situation. which, in itself, is not
alarming and can become so only
through neglect.
stitch i'm time saves nine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

The survivors of IIartranfts division,
Ninth corps, Army of the Potomac,
have issued un appeal to the Republi-
can voters OF Pennsylvania to aid in
securing the nomination of Major Isaac
II. Brown, of Cory, Erie county, for
secretary of internal affairs. They state
in their appeal that never before, us a
soldier organization, have they joined
in public manifesto of political
character, nor would they now do so
did they not know the sterling inteE-
rty, devotion to duty and loyal patriot
ism of the man whose cause they es-
pouse. \ similar endorsement has been
made by the Mckinley Veteran Patr-
otic League, Of Dauphin county Major
Brown was in Hartranft's division in
the Civil war, having enlisted when but
sixteen years of age. He has been
president of the Hartranft Division as
sociation since 1S93 and 1t was largely
through his efforts that the Hartrunft
statue, one of the most beautiful bronze
pieces of art in this country, was placed
in the state capitol grounds at Harris
burg. He represents one OF the admir-
able types of the American patriot. and
his candidacy for promotion in office
meets with favorable response in many
portions of the commonwealth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
Controllcr--EVAN II. MORRIS.
Election February Is.

'It is a great deluson to say that
labor and capital are foes; they must
he allies or neither succeeds. l have
before used the simile of likening capt.
tai, business ability and labor to the
legs of a three-legged stool: the stool
will not stand up without the support
OF all these three legs, and to dispute
as to which of the three is most i'm
portant is useless 1t can never be de-
termined, and if determined it would
be of little consequence, since the great
fact remains that they are all absolute
ly necessary for success. Andrew
Carnegie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
THE GREATEST GOOD OF THE
GREATEST NUMBER.


Sir: No matter what action is taken on other
reciprocity treaties, that with Cuba should be
promptly made and ratified, for the industrial
and political situation there is acute. our Amori-
can producers and consumers, as whole, arc
also interested in this matter, for a proper re-
Ciprocity treaty with Cuba will give us that
important market, which is ROW largely supplied
by other countries, and give our industries
cheaper refined sugar. Our beet and cane sugar
interests will oppose it, but the interests OF nine
ty.ninc out OF every hundred American citizens
will be benefited, and this should be considered,
even If the present cHorbiant profits of the one
per cent. Of our population should be somewhat
reduced. At present they enjoy protection OF
about 100 per cent. as against about 10 per ecnt.
for all other American industries. Why should
they not be willing "to live and let livc?"
Truly yours,
L. s. Export Association,
+. b. Thurbcr, President
Nnrls Inn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
TerseIy Put by General Wood.

n weekly journal, the outlook,
| General Leonard Wood. the ac-
| complished ana efficient chief repre-
sentative of our government I'm Cuba,
| explains clearly and tersely why. an
| immediate grant of tariff concessions
| to Cuba Is necessary, both to Cubans
| and to ourselves. The substance of his
argument is contained in the following
paragraphs:
I'VE have pledged ourselves to es-
tablish a stable government in Cuba,
and the far-reaching provisions of the
Platt amendment have done much to
make such a governYent possible;
but governments are not maintained
by legislative measures solely: mate
rial resources are required. Cuba can
not maintain Il stable government,
with all that it implies, unless her in
duslries are In such condition as to
produce sufficient with which to buy
what she needs and maintain and
build up profitable trade with other
countries. Cuba's ability to maintain
a stable government under present
economic conditions in which she,
hardly out Of the ruin caused by the
war, her great industries paralyzed, is
obliged to compete with the bounty-fe
sugars of Europe and the highly pro-
tected sugars of the United States
sinSle-handed and without assistance,
is open to grave doubt, and, if we
leave her under the present tariff con-
ditions, we do so knowing that it is
highly probable that she will not be
able to maintain such a government
as we have declared she shall estab-
lish and maintain. This is Il position
the United States cannot afford TO
take 1t means the ruin of the great
Industries on which the island de-
pends--a ruin which will be totally un-
necessary and benefit no one. and will
destroy FOR all time the good will OF
the Cubans for us and their confidence
in our good faith"
We are not called upon, in General
Woods opinion, to give to the Cuban
people anything which would embar-
rass us All that is necessary is a mod
crate concession on sugar and tobacco.
fecting the articles which we shall eX-
port to Cuba mo American industry
is threatened by reasonable conces-
sions to Cuba" says General Wood,
and he aptly adds: And it cannot he
demonstrated that Il reasonable con-
sideration for Cuba will be other than
beneficial to the United States"
1t has been intimated in the discus
sion of this question that the United
States has done enough for Cuba; that
the Cuban people are an ungrateful
lot, unfit to run a government of their
own; that the Teller resolution tying
our hands from annexing Cuba was a
great mistake, etc. Some of these as
sertions may be true and some partly
true, but the fact remains that we are
pledged before the world to start the
Cubans Off on II stable footing, and it
would Ill become us to grant with one
hand ana draw back with the other.
Cuba's future must he attended to
when 1T arrives, if such Solecism is
allowable. Just now the United States
is dealing with Cubas present. and
every consideration Of national honor
and good faith requires that our part
in the launching of the new republic
should be complete in its generosity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

not want for those things which princes
and their attendants are supposed to
desire, Bob" Evans can The depart
ment has chosen wisely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

An increase in Canada's population of
ten per cent. in the past ten years is
fair to mddling. But Canada will never
thrive as she should until she embraces
and StriDeS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

The report that Mrs. Roosevelt and
the ladies of the cabinet have been
physically exhausted by the social de-
mands of official life may be exagger-
ated. But it is not to be doubted that
the strain is wearing upon them. The
pace should be eased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

Some doubts have been expressed as
to whether the movement of the Daugh-
ters of The Confederacy against Uncle
Toms Cabin" has been provoked by the
sentiments of the play or the companies
that produce it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

King Edwards prediction of the early
ending OF the South African war has
been made before. But it may be true
this time There must be limit to
Boer endurance,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

Now that it is assured that Scranton
is to have base ball again, the time is
none too short in which TO prepare a
vocabulary to use on the umpire,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

And now the story goes that Emperor
William himself thinks of coming to
visit the United States, The more the
merrier. All friends are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

1t is little strange that the Daugh-
ters of the Coniederacy were so late in
discovering the character of Uncle
Toms Cabin"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
WHICH is INDEPENDENcEp
Editor OF Tie Tribune

Editor Of TIE Tribune
Sir: The Trades and Labor Gazette Of London
organ OF the trade unionists, says: ''The Anerl.
can workman has 10 real independence. Ills IN.
dependence is subject TO a money value, and up
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

From all over the country come COM
plants that people will not contribute
10 Mckinley memorial projects Why?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

News concerning The pope's health is
again CONFLICTING. Let us hope this good
old mans life may be spared many
years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

If amy officer of the American navyS
can see to 1t that Prince Henry shall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
William II. Jessup.

a CAREER well-rounded. useful
~ and notable for its high
1A standards of personal and