davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-01-11

Mir R. B Burnham, the assaver, is reported very i'll.
 Tuesday evening Mrs. lager of the Montezuma arrived from Tue son.
 Mir. Bryan from Jerome, brother in-law of Con 0'Keefe, is visiting Nogale,.
 Yesterday Manager ]. A. Naugle of the Sonora railway, was at No gales,
 Mr. H. W. Kelsey is preparing to build fine brick cottage upon his property in the Noon Addition
 Tuesday evening Mr. Charles Smith of the Sonora railway re- turned from d trip to Naco and Bisbee.
 Tuesday evening AIr. Alfred Goldsmith of the Eagle Milling Co. came from Tucson, and was at No- gales several of days
 Mr. L. F. Swain has been ap- pointed cashier Ut the United States custom house, the ,appoint- ment having taken effect on We'd nesday.
 Monday MT. Vie Hannev was in Nogales. He k arranging to open in Tucson, in partnership with Mr. Phil Brandon, new gents fur nishing goods store
 Tuesday Mrs. NJ. J. Wiley. of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and her niece. Miss Ruth Crockett, who had been visiting in Nogales started upon their return journey east.
 Yesterday Mr. Harry McMahou one of the underground foreman of the Creston mine at Minas Prietas came up from the south en route to Bisbee, where he will pass vaea- tion of few weeks
 Recently Nogales Lodge No. II F. & A. M., installed ocflieers for the current year as follows l. Bo- nillas W M.; John Dessart S w. A. H Noon, J w.; C. E. Perkins Secretary; W. \. Cummings. frea surer
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop for meals at Torres, going south for breakfast, northward for supper. At Theo. Oldendorf'S pas sengers find first class meals, cook ed American style, and at reason able price.
 Mir Octave Bloch, representing an extensive tool manufactory in Paris, France, was at Nogales Mon day, en route into Sonora and other of the west coast states of Mexico, on a business trip. The SelllleiildH VIII return SlOrllN-
 Monday Paymaster Robinson, of the Southern Pacific, and his sub ordinates, arrested month ago on a charge Of smuggling cigars, ap- peared before. Commissioner R. D. { George; waived examination and were held to appear before the grand jury.
 At Benson Tuesday morning a wreck occurred in the railway yard by which a locomotive and seven cars loaded with oranges were all piled up into the turn table pit The cars got away on a grade and ran down into the engine, which
The oasis., 1902-01-11
lSigncdl WILLIAM MELCZER. Seal lsignedl JOSEPH MEIcIER Seal lsignedl By WILLIAM MELCZER, Seal.
 Hir Attorney u Fact rsigncdl JOHN J. HANLEY Seal Witness Af4kN EfIEfNSrEfN
 PHIL fFEf.GI.U

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of santa Cruz
 Bsiure me Phil Herod a Notart Public in and for the County nf ssntl Crnz. Territory of Afix9uN, on ths day personality appesrcd Will liam Ac.czer and John J. Hanley SnD~n to me 10 be the persons whose names are subscribed Co the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged . p fne that they executed the saiuc for the pur- poses and conscientious therein expressed.
 --,>~ Given under my hand nad seal of
 SEAL office this twenty first day of Decent - ber, X. b 1901
The oasis., 1902-01-11

Miners and surveyors eompases and magnifiers--a good assort- ment at Pelligrins' Assay Office
The oasis., 1902-01-11
NoGALES NOTES.

Doctor Bristol, dentist, Nogales. *
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-05
CHAPTER XI.
TIE TWO CALLS.

6VNYSITH the call to Mr.. Craig I
| wv fancy I had something to do
EsI5 myself. The call came from
sss2Gl a young congregation in an
eastern city and was based partly upon
his college record and more upon the
advice of those among the authorities
who knew his work in the mountains.
But I fatter myself that my letters to
friends who were Of Importance in that
congregation were not without intu-
ence, for I was Of the mind that the
man who could handle Black Rock
miners as he could was ready for some
thing larger than a mountain mission.
That he would refuse I had not I'M
agined, though I ought to have known
him better. He was but little troubled
over it. He went with the call and the
letters urging his acceptance to Mrs.
Mavor. I was putting the last touches
to some Of my work in the room at the
back Of Mrs. Mavor's house when he
came in. She read the letters and the
call quietly and waited for him to
speak.
"Well," be said, should go?'
She started and grew a little pale.
His question suggested possibility
that had not occurred to her. That he
could leave his work in Black Rock she
had hitherto never imagined, but there
was other work, and be was fit for
good work anywhere. Why should he
not 90? I saw the fear in her face, but
I saw more than fear in her eyes as
for a moment or two she let them rest
UPON Craig's face. I read her story,
and was not sorry for either Of them.
But she was too much a woman to
show her heart easily to the man she
loved, and her voice was even ana
calm as she answered his question.
"Is this a very large congregation"
Zone Of the finest IN all the east" l
put in for him. "It will be a great
thing for Craig"
Craig was studying her curiously. l
think she noticed his eyes upon her, for
she went on even more quietly:
1T will be a great chance for work,
and you are able for larger sphere,
you know, than poor Black Rock af-
fords."
"Who will take Black Rock?" he ask
ed.
"Let some other fellow have try at
it." said. "Why should you waste
ro,,r +,lan+c hereSn
"Waste? cried Mrs. MaTor indig-
nantly.
"Well, bury if you like it better"
replied.
1T would not take much Of a grave
for that funeral" said Craig, smiling.
"Oh," said Mrs. Mavor, "you will be
a great man, I know, and perhaps you
ought to 80 now"
But he answered coolly: There are
fifty men wanting that eastern charge,
and there is only one wanting Black
Rock. and l don't think Black Rock
Continued on next page.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Mr.. Schwab.

| Mr.. Schwab represents the highest de-
velopment of the salaried employe.
writes Samuel E. Moffett in an article
concerning the president of the United
States Steel Corporation in magazine.
Other men comparable with him as gem
erals of industry have soon graduated
from the payroll to work for themselves.
Rockefeller Hill. Spreckels, Mills, STAN
ford. Huntington. Hopkins and Carnegie
all began poor, but all turned their en-
ergies to putting themselves into posi-
tion in which everything amassed by
their brains would go into their own
bank deposits. Schwab alone has been
content to remain a glorifed wage earn
er, cheerfully putting ten millions into
the pockets of his employees for every
million retained by himself.
Mr. Schwab is a Socialist in disguise.
He recalls the difficulty a worker found
under the old individualistic system in
securing 4 foothold in business for him
self. His savings would not buy fac
tory, or partnership in one. The ex-
ceptional man could save enough to
start little workshop and he could add
to his business from day to day, until
with good luck he had built up great
industry. but the average wage Garner
could never hope to be his own employ
er. Now a man with any thrift at all
can buy a share of stock. little later
he can buy another share. Before he
knows it he is perceptibly a partner in
the business that employs him.
This Mr.. Sctwab believes TO be the
direction in which evolution is going to
carry our industrial system. He has
given his views a dazzling illustration
In his own person. In his case it has
been not merely the purchase of one
share at time cut of weekly savings.
but the acquisition of blocks of stock
as reward fer conspicuous ability.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
THE BACILLUS AMORlS.

Two eminent French saants Professors Feu and Fere of Paris
astounding discovery 1t nothing less than that love
that Nay, than this they de-
clare that propagae by pernciouy active bacillus whose
any cline but which with alb
impaiay all of the inhabited globe land and
The distinguished ncmen with that conscentousness which indigo
satisfied with statement of
generaes. They particulars They that the bacillus is by
but that it constitutes subtle and
poweng morphine They its effects through all the varying
whose sympomac indications have been experienced by millions
Of the human species
professors have
discovered the gmcde this particular They cocksure that
the bacillus there likewise that but there their
fails them. people from this tendency of falling
thus baed Perhaps will be the glory of
the Northwestern have discovered
remedy Oscillation Society and have
tered the following declaration and pledge to wit
Realizing kissing demorazng detrimental but still
delicious, exclusive and will refrain from all
kissing"
will be Observed like the French
have discovered the feature of the disease Perhaps
coaborae the Paris professors they might
the antidote aclus amor and mankind might be
spared much and of matter the centuries
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
FALSE HERO-WORSHIP.
BY L. L.

escape of the and outlaw Tracy of
Washington possibly of rowohp
freely given the James outlaws
their type Courage certain admirable wherever
found only reflect upon the difference between Tracy
criminal who seakng coward the former
superior his courage goes
side to this thing.
Not all courage in the world shown deyng the law
by the officers who capture
like this said of individual that
wild beast trife dangerous than of the large
very the truth Why
the who their lives tracking capturing
Irresponsible reckless and dangerous crimnals7 Probably because
much about Them The outlaws story and
portrait published all the country of the
just well realize that takes less courage things
perfectly irresponsible desperate defend himself
the officer of the law, with things make life
him. risk his life getting the best of this individual
q of pluck of the New
that the the
should be remembered but it has been preserved for all
connection with the capture of the Frank
Amy Amy hidden haymow, and known to be armed
desperate the of insanity devoed upon somebody
the loft and search the The seachers would
be clearly outlined against the light while that of the fugitive would
be hidden the dense backness wndowless loft anybody
who odfaoned barn dark
for the duty
plhed it, fortunately without injury to himself Which showed the
most that easee outlaw the who after hm9
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
THAT HAWAIIAN INVESTIGATION.

Congress
resolution providing for the appointment OF committee Hawa
the condition affairs there The resolution
duced by Senator MITCHELL the of Senator Burton
presiding appointed these gentlemen and others
Now all the members of the committee, with the
cep Kansas declared their dissemination
for different Mr. Burton the only who persists He
Will CO. nobody else does.
1t somewhat puzzng understand what possible information of
especial value could gather conditions islands
which might well be obtained by reports from the Territorial
United officials there Moreover but months
Dole and other Hawaiian officials enlightened
Congress and the Executive the political and industrial CT
this of colonial 1t be supposed that they with
nothing interest the information they dvuged
full and that could possibly be CLEANED by
atorial investigator during weeks soiourn.
1t unreasonable that this is the
have nfed their uwngness upon pro
posed unket would therefore, that might
Just well remain home.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12

solutions for his trouble If we can meet our protege
in some fairly normal MANNER the avenues of good
feeling between will not be blocked mp or con-
traced, they wculd be by any sense of patronage
In the third place, must become, in the in
terest cf our man, student of the industrial
situation, learning what industries located about
us and what are their avenues of approach. Until
we search out steady place for friend we can
probably keep him fairly busy at doing odd jobs for
our various acquaintance
In the fourth place. need to bring into eff
feet study of the man and of mis- opportunities
Energy, patience, goodnatured persistence will be
required to place protege in appropriate po-
essential particulars. In this work of securing EN-
poyment must, also be careful not to find work
for boys girls under fourteen, not to shift the
family responsibility unnecessarily from husband to
wife, and must aim to secure. especially for the
younger workers, employment which is educational,
which has future.
Finally, must indorse the degrading
"spoils SYSTEM by using influence to force workers
into places for which they unfit. The fifth duty
of each of us is to enlist others in such phanthropc
organizing of industrial relations as we have our
selves been doing, to spread the gospel of social
ice while ourselves take up tasks whenever
the first ones have been fulfilled.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
A DEFENSE OF WOMAN'S
EXTRAVAGANCE,IN DRESS
BY KATHRYN HENESEY, of New York.

\ prominent Fifth Avenue tailor
has set forth the view that woman
dresses more expensively than man
because man desires her to do so for
her own sake. his guiding thought
being the altruistic one that there is
nothing too good for her. This does
not go deeply enough into the phil
osophy of the ease. The basic truth
is that she dresses beautifully, and
hence at great cost. not for her self
ish pleasure, but 10 please the man,
whether he or she pays the bill.
The human female learns in her
earliest education that her beauty
pleases her father and her brother. 1t
is her nature TO please and TO soothe
mankind: and her fine record as a
nurse on the battle fields and as a
dutiful wife Of an unworthy husband
declares how much she will suffer for
duty's sake. She suffers styles as an
equal martyrdom to make herself a
beautiful picture for the eyes of
some man, or of all men, and not be-
cause she loves in her heart the finery
She puts on.
Surface study and shallow wisdom
confess themselves unable to find the
reason of the crushing corsets and
the torture-tight boots. The deeper
philosophy makes their mystery
transparent.
Everything that to masculine eyes
will enhance her loveliness she bears
for the sake of pleasing, not, indeed,
for the sake of pleasure. As girl
she will have her hair dressed in ring
lets that she abhors, because dear
Papa likes them, or brother Joe
praises them; in budding young wo-
manhood she obeys the whimsical
tyranny Of the styles, as well as suf-
fers the painfully conventional way
Of tight-titting garb and late hours
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
THE FRIENDLY3VISITOR A FACTOR
IN THE BEST CHARITY WORK.
BY CHARLES WELLER Secretary the Associated Charities

A wise. energetic "friendly visitor is the best
employment agency for charity organization to es-
tablish 1t is bit of familiar experience, well
good logic, that if you can enlist, in the active
service of 'one unemployed man another man of
larger resources who commands, through his ac-
quaintances overwhelming circle of influence and
suggestions, you have made it very probable that
opening will be discovered for the man
who wants job.
The following, then, is prescription for the
treatment of the unemployed Select one unem-
ployed person, induce more resourceful individual
to feel earnest sense of responsibility for him.
prevent this friendly visitor from releasing his re-
sponsibiites and dissipating his social energy by
aims giving, and you will find the visitor boring all
his acquaintance in the mans behalf until sitlIa-
ton is obtained. 1t is the duty, believe, of every
member of this class TO do FIVE things toward solving
the problem of the unemployed. First, each one of
should take personal interest in one or more
families where lack of employment causes distress.
If ordinary lines of work do not bring us into
contact with such families we can readily be intro
duced to them.by appealing to the Associated Chari
ties, or other philantlropic organizations.
The second essential is that we master our prob
lem that we study with appreciative sympathy the
idle persons capabilities natural interests peculiar
difficulties, and his own suggestions of the possible
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
Democratic Outlook in Kentucky.

DeHcCIdtlC OutIOOk III heHIuCky.
Representative d. Linn Gooch of Ken
lucky, who was recently renominated at
primary election by most pronounced
majority. arrived here yesterday and
registered at the Normandie. Mr.. Gooch
is Kentucky's representative on the
Democratic Congressional committee.
and is here to attend a meeting Of that
committee to be held in a few days.
According to the Representative from
the Sixth Congressional district OF the
Blue Grass State, the Democrats will
gain two Congressman in Kentucky this
fall-in the Third and Fifth districts.
The party in Kentucky. Mr.. Gooch said
last evening. is in excellent shape and
viii poll a very large vote next No
vember. In his opinion, the Democrats
will make gains all over the country,
and all Indications. he says. point to
Democratic victory on election day.
The trust question will be a leading
issue and the Republicans. he says,
will find it exceedingly difficult to ex-
plain why they did not legislate against
the trusts and in the interest Of the
people.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12

for some mans sake, or all mems
solace, for well she knows that, one
and all, they are delighted with hel
stylish appearance and disappointed
and displeased to find her dowdy.
If the pleasure of enhancing her
own beauty for the satisfaction il
might give her were her aim, then VIC
should find the few women cursed
with ugliness disdaining the attrac-
tons of dress as useless, and ais
those who have attained an old age.
but experience shows that even these
are devotees of fashion. 1t is their
obedience to an instinct. The instinc.
Is to please a man or more. A nor
NAL woman loves even to make her
self as pleasing picture as possible
for a stranger, for a street car, Oh
theater crowd.
When the young woman's lover is
accepted, her sense of duty deepens.
He must be made to feel that he has
attracted maid who has refinement
of taste as well as the conventional
savoir faire. This necessity is to
make him feel proud of his conquest.
She will do it no matter how many
secret pangs it costs.
Still deeper grows her sense of
duty of dressing beautifully when she
blesses the man by becoming his wife
Now the honor of his ability to pro-
vide is reflected mainly in her ability
to array herself seemingly, whicl
means according to Fashions latest
law. She obeys the dictates of con
science, and not those of selfshness.
taught her by masculine indulgence,
as the learned tailor would have the
world believe
Now, beautiful dressing is expens-
i've dressing in the very nature of
things, and so it is explained rightly
at last why the woman dresses at
more cost than the man.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
PELLETS OF PHILOSOPHY.

critics opinion of play often only question the loca-
ton of his
always humility have very black
may be indigestion.
The who goes through life with his his pockets
doesn't generally have anything there
God made the and made the
his work about 500 per the better
born rule nations rule leders but
the trouble that the latter often mistake former
1t is impossible to oyerestna the strength
durance Aecustom yourself to bear bear heerfu
become matter of know who expected
pness and in its stead found day after day trial.
appointment She bore them with because she was proud
She endured that should know had anything
till endurance became
load with hand and had the other free help
crushing
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Republican View of New York.

The Republicans will carry the next
House beyond all doubt" said Frank
B. Lyon. OF New York. the doorkeeper
of the House Of Representatives, at the
New Willard yesterday.
Under the new apportionment." nc
said, "the Republicans will make more
gains than the Democrats, and in the
West, where crops are good and the
farmers are prosperous, the Republicans
will more than hold their own. We are
perfectly satisfied with the record of the
first session of the Fifty-seventh Con-
gress, and believe 1t will be indorsed
by the voters Of the country. | will re-
turn to New York tomorrow and assist
in the work of the Republican Congress
sional committee"
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Iowa Political Situation.

b. A. Tate. of Des Moines. Iowa, is at
the Ebhitt. Mr.. Tate is on his way to
Atlantic City and stopped off to visit
some friends.
Everything is quiet in Iowa just
now," he said. 'Our farmers are not
raising any political disturbances; they
are busy making money. And that
means for us quiet campaign.
Iowa will return solid Republican
delegation to the next House. But II
times were hard. l would not make such
an assertion"
Mr.. Tate said Iowa was enjoying de-
gree of prosperity never before equal
ed. and that farm lands had more than
doubled in value within the last year.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Took Their Friends by Surprise.

The wedding of Miss Helen Pollock
and Mr.. A. J. Wedderburn, jr., came as
a surprise to their friends in Washing
ton. The ceremony was performed
Thursday afternoon in Norfolk by the
Rev Dr. D. 5. Tucker. rector of historic
St Paul's Church. The young people
had intended keeping the secret for
year. but the news became known and
CONGRATULATIONS were showered upon
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Wedderburn are
both extremely popular here and the
news of their marriage is very pleasing
to a host of friends.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
ENCOURAGING
HOr1E INDUSTRIES

When the daughter of Lady
Londonderry, Lady Helen Stavor-
dale, was married last winter,
every bit of linen, embroidery, and
lace in her trousseau was the work
of Irish women. Lady London
derry has been much interested
in the revival and preservation of
Irish industries of all sorts, par
ticularly weaving and laee-mak-
ing.
The question of protection and
free trade need not be considered
in discussing certain innovation
which might proftably be made
in this country. 1t would be a
pretty and gracious thing if some
of our rich folk would encourage
the development of handwork in
some such wav as this. 1t is true
that much of our best talent, so
far as the artisans of the coun-
trv are concerned, has been drawn
into the great factories, but there
is still great deal of it left on
the farms, and several efforts
have recently been made to de-
velop it. The women of some
New England towns have been en-
couraged to revive the old arts of
basket-making, weaving, and en-
broidering. and there is said to be
a movement toward the weaving
of homespun and tapestry by the
wives of farmers who raise sheep,
and who live in primitive regions
where spinning and weaving are
not altogether out of fashion.
1t might be impractieable to
gather a trousseau like that re-
ferred to above. Interviewing
can be done almost, if not quite, |
as well by machinery as by hand.
But nothing more beautiful could
be found for the decoration Of
country houses than the old-fash-
ioned rugs, carpets, coverlets, cur
tains. woven and embroidered in |,
colonial times by the deft fingers ]
of American women. Handwork
is costly, but it has the merit of
wearing almost indefinitely. IF
somebody would only be original,
patriotic. and clever enough to
set the fashion in an attractive
country house full of such treas
ures. the problem of making
living on the farm might be solved
by a good many energetic, indie
pendent, and quick-witted Amer
leans. incidentally the house
would be extremely pretty.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
The Worlds Boarding School.

Springfield Republican-Dr. Conan Doyle
has decided to give 5000 OF the $1,000
cleared on his pamphlet The War in
South Africa" for scholarship which
shall enable some poor South African.
either Boer or British. to take course
in Edinburgh University. II everyons
takes to emulating Cecil Rhodes. Great
Pritair will become the worlds board
ing school.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Passengers on the Lorraine.

Among the passengers sailing on the
French liner Lorraine. for Havre, Thurs
day were VI. Jules Boeufve, of the
French embassy, and NJ. Louis Bernier,
who has been here seeking site for the
new French embassy.
Col. Federico de Moneverde Sedano.
military attache of the Spanish legation,
was a passenger on the same steamer.