davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
To Our customt rs and Others.

All firms desiring to place orders with
David Lawrence & Co, Ltd, are inVlt-
ed to leave same with our branch store
next 20 S Roth. the tailor. auph-
cate stock being carried in our ware
house will enable US to fill all orders as
heretofore.
DAVID LAWRENCE & CO, LTD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25

An excellent opportunity is offered a
Young woman or married couple TO CO.
operate in housekeeping. See classlneo
advertisements on next page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
CONCERT PROGRAM
What Will Be Presented by Band at
Emma square.

PART 1.
Overture, The Road to Glory -, hnlg
Cornet solo, Eleanor Polka -. Boetger
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
"reminiscences of Verdi ...-. Godfrey
Vocal
(a) Hooheno. OBJ Lihl kai Oheie
Miss /. Keliiaa.
(c) Wal Mapuna Cd Ahea Oe!.
Mrs N. Alapai.
PART II.
Second selection, Messenger Boy
Monckton
jntermezzo, My Secret 49,. va Va.
Fantasia, True Love 49,. hretsGIill,sl
Selection, CIorindy ..--.......- NadcAie
The Star Spangled Banner .'......''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
Turkish Baths
AT HOME.

These delightful, remarkable
Thermal Baths open the millions
of pores all over the body and
draw out the poison and lmpurl-
ties OF the blood and entire system,
cleanse inwardly and outwardly;
are famous for producing clear
skip. brilliant complexion, preserv-
ing health, preventing Colo, Fevers,
La Grippe and Disease. Cures
bodily ailments, makes good, pure
Blood, Strong Nerves, Clear Brain,
Bright Eyes, Healthy Bodies. Fills
you with new Life, Vim, Vigor OF
younger days. Marvellous power to
overcome Sleeplessness ana 1nsom-
MIA.
Quaker Folding Turkish Bath Cabinet
i. the best bath cabinet on the
market.
WHO WOULD EMPLOY THE QUAK-
Err BATH?
There is no mar, woman or chlld
in the world whom Turkish and
Hot Vapor Cabinet Baths will not
benefit-No one can be thoroughly
healthy and Clearly who does NJ t
per-pire freely and frequently.
Among certain people the idea
seems prevalent that the Cabinet
bath is beneficial only to those al
flicted with some disease True, the
best physicians throughout the
country prescribe these baths as the
best treatment for colds, la grippe,
rheumatism, blood and skin diseases,
nervous troubles, kidney complaints
and other eliminative diseases; yet
it is a well-known fact that the. e
baths far surpass all water baths in
their cleansing properties and IN
the invigorating effects they pro-
duce on the muscular and nervous
system. 900
Price $500, doubled line $500
Hebron Drug Go
Sole Agents.
Ehlers' Block, Fort Street.
The oasis., 1902-03-15
M0CALES NOTES.
Thursday MT. A. Q. Murrieta was over from La Cananea.

i1uTtudN 4sli. [ls Nfs A'i Nep over from La Cananea.
 Mir. John Cady of Patagonia is stopping at the Brickwood-
 Mir. Henry Ohm, the Calabasas rancher, was in Nogales Thursday.
 Wednesday Mir. J. F. Tener of Duquesne was registered at the Montezuma.
 Tuesday Mir. Rudolph Castaneda of Benson was registered at the Montezuma.
 Sunday Mir. Francisco Munoz of Hermosillo was registered at the Montezuma.
 Mir. E. B. Hogan is over at Lochiel putting in some pipe at the San Rafael ranch.
 Mir. J. c. Brennan was mp from Minas Prietas Sunday and regis tered at the Montezuma.
 Thursday Mir. c. F. Peterson came in from Promontorio. and IS circulating among his many friends.
 Cotton covert in mixtures of blue, castor and grey, worth 20c; Arizona c Commercial! Co.,, yard, l24c.
 Yesterday morning MT. Earl Griswold was under the weather and he did not come down to the store.
 Sunday morning Mr.H w. Kelsey went to Benson to attend the cor ner stone laying of the reform school building.
 The flags on the U. $. custom house arc half masted in honor ol the memory of the late Captain Joel l.. Hathaway.
 WANrED.-Situation in mcrcan- tile establishment; speak English and Spanish. Address Miss Clo- tilde Garcia, care TIE OASIS.
 Yesterday morning Capt Frank Leslie of Mulatos, arrived from the south and is registered at the Brickwood.
 The roof on the new cottage in the Noon Addition building, for Mir. H. w. Kelsey, is completed, and work on the interior is commenced.
 The bakery wagon of Mir. R. s, Summers Nogales steam bakery is constantly in motion, delivering the excellent products of that first class establishment.
 Tuesday MT. Geo. Grunig, presi- dent of the Cerveceria de Sonora (Hermosillo brewery), was at No gales, returning home from q busi- ness visit to La Cananea, Naco, and other points along the border.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

United States Custom House manifest blanks for sale at THE OASIS
 Travellers going into the interior can get from Miguel Padres, at La Colorado. slddle horses, teams buckboards. etc.
 A surplus of reading matter. this week has brought out another six tccn-page paper. Wewill be pleased to repeat the offense as long as business justifies.
 Her many friends in Nogalcs will be pleased to learn that Mrs. W k. Rcud is in fair way for recovery from her severe illness, announced iii these columns last week.
 eVcll, 1 godt bardt of my dickcdt nominadtedt, ain'dt idty" was Schustcr's greeting when he came around to TIE OASIS office orc day this week.
 The municipal election now on will probably be settled without any of the bitterness and acrimony cngendered in former town elec- tions in Nogalos.
 Tuesday Mir. George Spindle came up from Hermosillo and re- mained until the following day, when he started for his home at Naco.
 There is extant report that Dr. k. E.Wechscke, who practiced med icine in Nogales several years ago, has recently died from pneumonia. No particulars could be learned.
 Upon the tran from Los Ange- les, our Mr. Ted. Healey met Rev erend Doctor Cheney, who was go- ing back to Phoenix to. join his daughter, Mrs. Thomas. The gen tlcman was slowly recovering from his recent illness.
 Thursday evening Mir. and Mrs. Ted. Healey returned from their wedding tour, upon which they started the l2th ult. In their ab- sence they visited Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salinas, Monterey and other points. Their many friends in the line city are pleased to wei come them home.
 In the window of Mir. Ramon Vasquez' Red House dry goods es- tablishment Mir. Mark Lulley has arranged very attractive display of ores from the Wandering Jew mine and other properties in the Tyndall district Santa Rita noun tains) which is attracting great at- tention.
 Mir. Charles T. Cornell of Tucson 1 is visiting Nogales and Santa Cruz county in the work of preparation of d southern Arizona business di. rectory, which is to be a complete directory of Cochise, Gila, Graham Pima, Pinal and Santa Cruz coun- ties. Thcwork will embrace nearly one hundred towns and post office 1 locations, and will be of real value ! to every business man in the en- tirn rnninn
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07

In his annual report to the governor
Hon. Frank Hill. who has just retired
from office, makes the following rec
concentrations for the management Of
the worlds fair exhibit: Il recon-
mend that appropriation be made for
a suitable exhibit of the states pro-
ducts at the centennial exposition at
st. Louis in 1904, CommemOrating the
purchase of the Louisiana territory
This will be, in my opinion. the most
effective advertising medium that has
ever been offered to place the state in
its true position before the world A
liberal appropriation for this purpose
would, in my judgment. be one OF the
most profitable investments the state
could make at this time. In my judg-
ment. the disbursement of such appro-
priation should be placed in the hands
of the agricultural bureau and the
entire management of the exhibits
should be placed in the hands of the
commissioner of mines. manufactures
and agriculture, who, under our stat
utes. is already paid for such service
without encrOachlng on the appropria-
ton"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Jim Chandler. colored was killed by
the shafting in Trips gin at Arkan.
sas City
The State Swine Breeders associa-
tion has been called to meet at Carlisle
November II.
The Odd Fellows will build a $4,000
addition to the widows and orphans
home at Batesville
Conductor H. /. Woolum was badly
injured in a collision on the Fort
Smith road near Russellville
The state debt board has purchased
at par six $1,000 three per cent bonds.
series of 1899.
The general state association Of the
Baptist church met at Searcy October
81, with a large attendance on hand
Bert Dean, who was locked in jail
at Eureka Springs for drunkenness.
set fire to his bedding and narrowly
escaped being burned alive.
Tom Stringer, aged about 20 years.
was found dead near the railroad
track few miles from Fayetteville
It is supposed he was riding a freight
and fell from the train.
VIM. Courtney, a freight handler.
was fatally injured in the yards OF
the Choctaw at Hot Springs by crate
OF plate glass weighing two tons fall
ing on him.
Joseph Jones, aged II years. died
recently al Pine Bluff of hydrophobia
The young man was bitten by a dog
about ten years ago but the disease
did not assert itself until five days be
fore his death.
Walter Neil. who was convicted at
Pine Bluff several weeks ago of kid
naping a young lad from his parents
home and sentenced TO a term on the
farm, made his escape. The State
paid a reward OF 500 for Neil's cap
ture.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
Killed Three Girls.

The three daughters of Thomas
Gibson, a well-to-do negro farmer, were
brutally murdered at their home near
Nynne. Gibson went to town and
left the girls, aged Il, II and 10 years.
alone. When he returned a CHASTITY
sight met his gaze. Two of the girls
were found inside the house with
their heads crushed to a jelly. while
the body of the third was found in the
yard terribly mutilated. The girls
had been subjected to the most afro
cious indignities. Dave Cross, an old
negro, was arrested and confessed the
crime, duplicating another party nam
ed Johnson. A crowd composed of
colored people gathered and would
have lynched Cross had the officers
not spirited him away.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Three Negro Girls Killed in Cross
County.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED.
"A siIteen-fsar-Old Girl stabss 81 Farmer
to Death-Changes in state officials
Geo. Hozier, Ex-Chief Clerk In L. 8.
MarshaPs Office. stiii Missing.


The hend who murdered Miss Flor
ence Shillcut near Little Rock. has
not been captured Several negro
suspects taken into custody shortly
after the awful crime was committed
have been released there being no
evidence of their guilt Some adhere
to. the theory that white man COM
mitted the crime from the fact that
no assault was committed and other
peculiar circumstances surrounding
the murder The many wounds found
on the body of the girl were appar-
emily inflicted with a penknife. there
being no less than half dozen Stabs
deep enough to prove fatal The
wounds that proved fatal, though,
We're inflicted with the same weapon.
but were on either side of the throat,
one stab penetrating into the jugular
vein. The murder is one Of the most
state. Miss Shillcutt, who was but
l9 years of age. was reared only a
short distance from the spot where she
was killed, and was most highly re-
spected young lady. The murderer
could have had but one object - that
Of criminal assault and the fiend in
the guise of human being, bafled by
the heroic resistance of the girl, may
have committed the awful murder
with the object of shielding himself
from identity
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
NO.. Z

therefore there is no present neces.
sity fer the use of any other than the
legal ton.
!. The adoption of this system
would remove an incentive, both to
the operator and the worker to cheat
ing and dishonesty, and would allay
jealousy among the miners and pre-
vent unjust discrimination and favor
itism.
5. The change of the present sys-
TEN to the one asked for would
prove a strong factor in allaying sus-
pieion and discomfort among the mine
workers.
Fourth-The incorporation in an
agreement between the United Mine
Workers of America and the antbra-
cite coal companies of the wages
which shall be paid and the conditions
of employment which shall obtain, to-
gether with satisfactory methods for
the adjustment of grievances which
may arise from time To time, to the
end that strikes and lockouts may be
unnecessary.
In support of this demand we SUBJ
ihii 'i't .i'IlpNlIlp ltdSphS.
|. The antharcite mine workers
should not be compelled to make or
sign individual agreements, but should
have the right to form such organiza-
tion and choose such agents and Off
GERS as they desire to act collectively,
instead of individually, when they
deem that their best interests are SUBJ
served thereby.
.. Agreements between employers
and employees through workingmen's
organizations are the ordinary meth
cd Of regulating production and
wages in the bituminous coal fields
and in other large industries, and are
beneficial, successful, and in keeping
with the spirit of the times.
3. Unions of workingmen tend to
the better discipline of the men and
TO the improvement OF their physical.
moral and mental condition, and to
the preservation OF friendly relations
between employer and employe.
Fifth-Experience shows that the
trade agreement is the only effective
method by which it is possible to reg
ulate questions arising between en-
ployers and employed in large indus
tries. and that trade agreement IL
the only possible way, ito establish
the relations between employers and
the wage workers in the anthracita
fields on a just, permanent basis, and,
as far as possible, to do away with
any causes for the recurrence of such
difficulties as those you, (the anthra-
al; al tril py,,iG = hay0
| been called in to settle"
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN MITCHELL,
Representative of the Anthracite
| Mine Workers..
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
DEATH OF COL. Il. d. O'BRIEN.
A Weli-hnovn Union veteran and
Pension Attorney of 81. Louis
Pa sses Away.

st. Louis, Nov. 4.-Col Henry d.
O'Brien, of the pension claim agency
OF Ii. ID. & Il. $. o .5rien, died. Sunday
morning at his home, in this city,
Euclid avenue, after an illness of ten
days He was well known an military
and patriotic circles. being member
of Ransom post, G. A. r., and the
Loyal Legion, and publisher of the
Picket Guard, a paper devoted TO the
interests of military organizations.
He served through the civil war.
making an enyiable record.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
REST CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER = 1902


j. E. McMahoi, OF Van Buren, coun.
ty, will have to answer in federal
court to the charge of fraudulently
using the mails. because he answered
an alluring circular of green goods"
man. But the officers are not of the
opinion that McMahel is so green as
his confession would imply He ac-
knowledges TO writing for the bogus
coin. enclosing $40 of Uncle Sans
redeemable therefor. but says he was
only anxious to get in with the crooks
in order to expose them. and thereby
secure an appointment in the secret
service. The officers believe the cap
ture good one, and that he has been
acting as a staller for dealers in the
green"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
Aged Farmer Asssssinated.

Swan Anderson, an aged and highly
respected citizen of Hampstead coun-
ty, residing a few miles from Hope,
was recently called to his door by
some unknown party and foully muir
dered. The assassin was so close to
mis- victim that his face was badly
powder burned. The weapon used
was a revolver. and but one bullet
took effect, entering the forehead.
Mr.. Anderson lived alone, and as he
had no enemies, the motive for his
murder was undoubtedly robbery.
Harry Bradley, a colored tenant on
his place, was taken into custody. sus-
pected of the crime
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
Changes In state Offices.

Changes took place in the Offices of
the tsate officers on the 1st inst Hon.
j. H. Hinemon succeeds Hon. J. ].
Doyne as superintendent of public in
struction. Mr. Hinemon retains F,
W. Miller as deputy and Miss Matte
Williams as stenographer. Hon. H. T,
as commissioner of mines, manufae-
lures and agriculture. w. J Apple,
of Austin is the deputy commissioner.
Hon. f e Conway succeeds Hon. ].
w Colquitt as state land commission
er C. B. Myers remains as chief
clerk, and the other clerks are. George
B. Gill. r. G. Dye, L. l.. Coffman and
Miss May Conway.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
A BOSTON SENSATION.
A Wealthy Man Arrested on Charges In
volvinR the Deaths of Two
Persons.

Boston. Nov 5.--In connection with
the 10 murderous assault cases which
have occurred in Cambridge, Brook
line and Somerville in the last few
months, two of which resulted fatal.
ly, the state police have arrested Alan
G. Mason, of Boston, a well known
and wealthy business man, a member
of the piano manufacturing firm OF
Mason & Hamlu, prominent club
member and Harvard graduate.
The police suspect, from evidence in
their hands, that Mr.. Mason has been
involved in nearly all the cases re-
fcrred TO. as the circumstances have
been very similar. Mr., Mason is a
midde-aged man. but he has been
victim of mental trouble, for which
he was treated at the Mclean asylum.
at Waverly
Half Dozen Victims.
The peculiar assault eases which
have terrorized Cambridge and vicini-
ty, as well as other suburban Sec
tions. began last June During the
summer there were ha "a dozen VIC
AiiliS VI an hAihiiPNli II IT. td'ii VI
whom was struck down .ad beaten
with blunt instrument, Early in
October Miss Agnes McPhee was as
saulted in SomerNille> and died from
her injuries. An iron wrench was
found and fixed upon as the weapon
used. During the same month eight
other cases followed. the last Of
III
when Clara \. Morton, a laundress at
the Mclean asylum, was accosted on
the grounds of that institution and
beaten with blunt instrument. Miss
Morton died Sunday.
Mr.. Mason was taken into custody
al his mothers home on Newbury
street He made no objection, and on
the way to police headquarters it is
said Mr.. Mason admitted TO the Off
GERS that he was in Someryille on the
night ON which Miss McPhee was ia
tally injured. The prisoner is about
80 years of age, and is the son of the
founder of the firm of Mason d Ham
lin, organ and piano manufacturers.
Evidence CircumstnntinI.
me ponce say they can prove that
Mason passed "A great many evenings
about the streets of Somervile and
Cambridge during the "Slugger's" Pc
riod of operations, and they know
that he often went To those cities on
bicycle. such a. is said To have been
ridden by a suspicious person who
had been seen in the localities in
which the assaults have been commit
ted.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
Killed Near Booneyille.

A dispute over the use Of pasture
led to the killing of Phillip Ward by
The two men were brothers-in-law,
Hampton had a fight with a brother
of Wards, who had him arrested for
assault to kill. The two Wards and
Hampton appeared at Carolan to at
tend the trial, when Hampton became
enraged and turned on Phillip Ward,
who had nothing to do with the trou-
BILE. and shot him three times.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07

At the Baptist State Association,
just closed at Searcy. a committee of
ten was appointed to confer with a
like committee from the Baptist State
Convention on the differences between
tAe two factions of the Baptist de-
nomination in this State A split in
the denomination arose over the man
ner of conducting the missionary work
of the church. and the proposition to
appoint harmony committees original
ed in the meeting of the Caroline as.
sociation. which met a few weeks age
at Austin.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07

A renewed effort is being made to
raise sufficient funds to erect a monu-
ment at the State capital to the mem
ory of Confederate dead. There has
already been raised through efforts
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
and others something like $4,000 for
this purpose, and the next general
assembly will be asked to supplement
this with liberal appropriation.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
REsUMING NORMAL CONDITIONS.
The Output of Coal In strike Re
gions Daily Growing Larger.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 4.-Although
the various coal companies are not
prepared to give figures, it is known
that the output OF coal in the anthra-
cite region, MonGay, was larger than
any day since the collieries resumed
operations, Ii days ago.
President Mitchell's protest against
the sliding scale as filed with the in
vestigating commission meets with
the approval of all the miners.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07

John Morris. a farmer on Grand
Prairie. has just thrashed a crop of
rice, which yielded sixty-four bushels
per acre. Mr. Morris will SOW 200
acres next year, and says by putting
in the seed little earlier he has no
rice per acre.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07

At Jeddo John Markle, independent
operator, Joined ,he party and escort
ed the commissioners to the mining
village of Oakdalc, near Jeddo. Mr.
Markle showed them the club house
which he maintains there for the ben
eft of the men. On the run to Halle
ton, where the breaker of No 40
shaft was inspected, Messrs. Markle,
Duffy and Gallagher had spirited
discussion over the differences exist
ing at the Markle mines. None of
the men at the Markle colliery has re
turned to work, for the same reasons
as those that are keeping the men
out of the Cox mines Mr. Markle
told them he was running the Markle
company and would maintain dsci-
pline.
The commissioners were lowered
into the workings, $50 feet below,
through an 11-foot stope. One of the
physical features they saw was
vein of coal with a very steep pitch,
which was difficult to mine While
they were inspecting this a blast was
fired in a nearby chamber. and the
lights carried bv those who remained
in the gangways below were extin-
guished by the rush of air Some of
the party were tinid for moment.
wondering what Lad happened, but
they were quickly assured that there
was no danger
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07
Hozier Ssiil Missing.

The Whereabouts of G. H. Hozier,
late chef clerk in the United States
marshals Office at Little Rock, re-
main unknown to the officials His
shortage exceeds $4,000. besides before
he decamped Hozier secured consid-
cradle money on notes endorsed by
personal friends.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-11-07

A conference was held d Pond
Creek between the company and the
miners representatives, and for some
time they could not agree as to which
mine the arbitrarors should visit. The
Audenreid colliery of the Lehigh &
Wilkesbarre Co. was finally selected.
The commissions first stop was at
Upper Lehigh. where A. c. Leisenring,
superintendent of the Upper Lehigh
Coal Co. took the coal operators for
a drive through the town. While in
this place the arbitrators visited one
Of the homes of the miners, the first
they have been in since they were
touring the region. Drifton was the
next place visited. and there great
crowd gathered about the commits
sion, as Superintendent Smith, of the
Cox Brothers Co., whose mines are
located there, explained the trouble
between the company and its men.
All the miners employed at these
mines are still on strike. because the
company insists upon them returning
to work as individuals and not in q
BODY