davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-11
Will the Girl Be There

Editor Crawford of the Saratoga
Sun and Editor Barrow OF the Douglas
Budget are much worried for fear the
editor OF the Tribune will not fulfill
certain matrimonial obligations this
year that the Wyoming Editorial as
sociation imposed on him at it's last
meet. Brethren, remember that the
date OF the next meeting. as well o.
the place. Buffalo, is a long ways on,
Probably the point a be best illus
trated by a little story.
A good old lady EVANGELIST was holu'
ing a revival meeting. Among those
present one evening. sitting on a back
seat. was the worst old skeptic In
town. AS the good oma passed
down the aisle whispering words OF
comfort to those in the pews she knelt
beside the old sinner. After having
offered up a fervent prayer she said:
Brother, shall I meet you in heaven
without changing his countenance the
skeptic said: 81 don't know, madam,
I'll be there"
Brethren. I'll be there.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
, 1902-04-11
STATE III e
His Effective Work.

His Effective Work.
One can scarcely pick up . paper
from any part Of the state without
seeing An item calling attention to the
effective work being done by Congress-
man Mondeil. Besides taking . lead
ing part in Important acts Of national
legislation he fnds time to attend the
various requests for help Or fneorssaI
ton from the citizens in al parts d
the state. No request for any project
OF interest to our cftassss II overlook
I'd by him and all matters intruatsd to
, 1902-04-11

1t now again seems probable we are
to have an irrigation law. All parties
at Washington are reported in har
mony and even Maxwell is said t. be
supporting the measure as recently
amended. The world moves.
, 1902-04-11
w Many a Time.

Coughs and colds often result ser
iously because people are careless
One Minute Cough Cure will remove
danger. Sure cure for Group, grip,
bronchitis. "One Minute Cough Cure"
says Postmaster C. o. Dawson, Barr,
ILL.,, sis the very best cough medicine
on the market. It has saved me many
a severe spell of sickness" Laramie
Drug Co.
, 1902-04-11

Poor old Tom Horn! His sins are
doubtless many n he has created in
the minds Of lot a few that everlast-
ing punishment is at least desirable,
but is that just cause to lay at his
door every mysterious disappearance?
He has certainly enough burdens for
one man to bear.
, 1902-04-11

Marconi has sold his wireless tele-
graph invention for $250,OOO A short
time ago his girl gifted him. probably
because his mind was dwelling upon
other things than love. Now he will
have time. md money.
, 1902-04-11

Clubs and brickbats seem to be the
o effective arguments now being
used by the socialists of the old world.
, 1902-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1902.

1t o seems improbable hat the
ship subsidy bill will pass congress.
, 1902-04-11

1t begins to look as though Laramie
would have oil as well as coal within
reaching distance.
, 1902-04-11

Rawlins has gone democratic by a
reduced majority. Rawlins will re-
form after awhile.
, 1902-04-11
Rawlins Has Sixteen Saloons

Three saloons OF Cheyenne have re-
Gently closed their doors because OF
lack OF patronage. 1t is claimed that
rule 2O7. of the Union Pacific. forbid,
ding employees to frequent saloons is
the cause for the decline of the bust,
ness in all towns along the line. So
far as can be noticed the rule has not
materially affected that branch OF bust,
hess in Rawlins. Many OF the saloons
in this town have expended consider.
able money during the past few
months in improving and identifying
their places of business. With the OPP,
ening of the Ferris hotel bar there are
seventeen licensed saloons in Rawlins.
This would seem to be ample to
quench the thirst of the %populace in a
town of ;.000-Rawlins Republican,
, 1902-04-11
For the Asking

1t will he no trouble for Rawlins to
get both the republican and the demo
cratic state conventions, now that we
have the facilities. by all acknowledge
ed to be the best in the state. for en-
PERTAINING a state gathering such as a
convention. Neither party has held
years. and now we can probably get
both simply for the asking. Let's ask
for them. and after we get them, let's
Rawlins reputation for hospitality
Rawlins Republican.
, 1902-04-11
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It


The ingenuhyd the device deserves special explanation. for is. pa,eass a.. eta.
reference. Tia ndees Of each map appears upon zach map border Tn Information
les nushen. 1h. wonderful plates compiled BY experts and absolutely up to date are.
ouhepatd Of hsw worlds physical appeasncea It exhs at this moment tn man are
not merely pictorial charts; they .e also Biographies. land uesasc combined The rsd b1dr
en- the -four sides of very map divided into eqM-dMuntH spaces dedenaed,m u the dAsb ~ let
H' 1.-THE op md bottom b numerals. If hne'v e pwttedh from h. nsrgnh pohsa small
squares would be ormedb ~ hefh Intersection the margins zach u sapuear dad6sd nn
Of all tbs principal division, esA and towns inscribed s. IL. pealm map vhart they n.
alphabetically aa1 aerAag = their commsaL inptaa~ nod cemin e.an,s 81
, 1902-04-11

Daily Republican Soc psr nosth.
, 1902-04-11

him receive proper attention-New-
castle ~News-JournaI.
The oasis., 1902-08-30
Tuesday MT. G. A. Lonsburv

Tuesday MT. G. A. Lonsburv
 general manager for the Copper
 Century Mining Company at Du-
 quesne, was registered at the Mon- tezuma, accompanied by Judge J.
 H. Wood and MT. George Hart
 from Washington, D. O., who are visiting MT. Lonsbury at Du- quesne.
 Tuesday a couple of automobiles arrived from Tucson. One was driven by Messrs. John B. Wright and J. B. Seager, the other by MT. Il. B. Close, wno was accompanied by Mrs. Close. They had come through from Tucson, distance of about eighty miles, in five hours. They were the first vehicles of the kind ever seen in Nogales, and att tracted great attention. While driving around town troop of about fifty curious boys followed them making quite procession.
 This week THE OASIS has received call from Professor w. H. Kramer, who will next Monday assume the the superintendency of the Nogales public schools. Professor Kramer is very pleasant gentleman, and impresses very favorably those with whom he comes in contact. He is enthusiastic in his profession, and carries in his manner and conver- sation suggestion of capability, which THE OASIS sincerely hopes will be manifested in the work be- fore him. The gentleman faces fine opportunity, and this paper hopes for him every success.
 Doctor A. L. Gustetter, of Her mosillo, writes THE OASIS that he has concluded to locate in Nogales, and with Mrs. Gustetter will arrive here early next week and take up their residence in the line city per manently. Dr. Gustetter is a thor oughly equipped practitioner with wide experience. A graduate of one of the best medical schools in the east, he held the position of house surgeon for the Cincinnati Hospital during a period of three years, and has had also wide and varied private practice. Mrs. Gus letter is a most charming and &C., complished young lady, and the couple will prove decided acqui- sition in the social life of the line city.
The oasis., 1902-08-30
This week Nogales has been visit

This week Nogales has been visit ed by MT. J. B. Scott, of Tucson, who was formerly sheriff of Pima county, and afterward represented the county in the territorial coun- cil. That was long before the se- gregation of Santa Cruz county. Mir. Scott is consequently we'll known here and has many friends in the line city.
 THE OASIS editor takes this method of acknowledging receipt of certificate of membership Complimentary granted by the Southwest Miners Association, of Los Angeles, which certificate was accompanied by a very complim- entary letter commenting the work of the paper in furthering and fos- tering the mining interests of this region.
 Yesterday MT. L. w. Jimmie showed THE OASIS man some fine ore samples from property named the Chance mine, which is on the west side of the Patagonia noun tains, seven or eight miles eastward from Nogales. It is owned by him. self, John Teeter and T. l.. Shan non. They have sunk thirty feet upon ledge, eight feet wide, of fine galena ore.
 MT. Pedro Cazabon has leased the building formerly occupied by the Bellevue hotel. The house is almost entirely rebuilt, renovated and fitted from top to bottom, and will very shortly open it under the name of Hotel Cazabon. With central location and elegant struc- ture, we'll fitted and furnished, and a thorough knowledge of the hotel business, MT. Cazabon will put the house at once in the first rank of the hotels in the Southwest.
 Wednesday Joe Conn, the China man who has had an ice cream saloon on Morley avenue, at the corner of International street, was by the United States au- thorities for deportation, he having ventured across the line, which is against the rules and regulations under the Chinese exclusion act. Dr. w. c. Shaw made the arrest. Con claims he is native of Cali fornia, although of Chinese parent age, and consequently not within the provisions of the exclusion act.
The oasis., 1902-08-30
NocALEs NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

MT. B. U. Prindle is up from the south.
 Mrs. A. J. Griswold is reported quite i'll.
 Furnished rooms for rent, cheap; at Mrs. Hendricks.
 MT. Milo Bohall will shortly leave for California.
 Thursday evening MT. c. A. Lonsbury was over from Duquesne.
 Wednesday morning Miss Ger trude Crocker started for Chicago, where she formerly resided.
 Miss Julia Smither, of Herm O. sillo, is visiting Nogales, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Reud.
 Miners and surveyors compasses and magnifers-a good assort- ment at Pelligrins' Assay office. x
 Next week MT. N. C.. Banks, of the Duquesne Mining & Reduction Company, will return to Pittsburg, Pa.
 Wedding cake, pound cake, angel cake, etc., made to order for we'd dings, parties, etc. Nogales Steam Bakery.
 Monday Mir. A. M. Lockwood, the attorney, slipped and fell, breaking one of the small bones in his wrist.
 Wednesday evening MT. w. J.. N. McCurdy came up from Hermo- sillo en route to New York, to join Col. w. P. Harlow.
 Last Saturday Mir. A. Allande, the Nogales agent of the house of L. Zeckendorf x Co.,, returned from a business trip to Guaymas.
 Last Saturday Mir. Jas. Kane. of Patagonia, was visitor at Nogales in attendance upon the meeting of the democratic county committee.
 This morning Mir. Charles Holler. of the freight office of the Sonora Railway at Nogales, Sonora, starts for San Francisco to pass his vaca- tion.
 The Misses Storman, daughters of Mir. J. B. Storman, the Magdale- ma merchant prince and mining operator,are visiting friends in No i gales, Sonora.
 Thursday morning Messrs. Sea- ger, Wright and Close, the auto- mobilists, whose visit is noted else where, started upon their return trip to Tucson.
 MT. l.. W. Jimmie, the enter prising merchant, has bought of Mrs. Hendricks a lot on Nelson avenue, upon which he intends erecting a warehouse.
 Thursday Mir. George L. Rugby, auditor for the Sonora Railway, came up from Guaymas and is still here under a course of medical his health having re- gently suffered somewhat.
The oasis., 1902-08-30
Saturday August g. 1902
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today, as re- ported by A. Pellegrin, U. s. assayel in Nogales, Arizona.
 Copper, (E. Cathode) per ib Il Lead, per 100 fbs., $4.10.
 Silver, per oz., 52a cts.
 Mexican dollars, All cts.
 Mex. Dol. (local) 414-424.
The oasis., 1902-08-30

intelligence of the Whipple hold
 ups, in the Washington Camp re
 zion, Sheriff Turner, Deputy Sherif
 Durnell and posse started out 1T
 search of-the "road agent" 1 Mir. Otto Herold has resigned
 the post of book-keeper in the In
 ternational Bank in Nogales, ano
 has accepted a similar position
 with the Yaqui Copper Company at Campo Santo Nino, for which place he departed Monday morn. ing.
 This evening Dr. and Mrs.A w. Vanneman, of Hermosillo, will arrive from Los Angeles, where they have been several months Mrs. Vanneman will remain at No gales until cooler weather. Next week the doctor will return to the Sonora capital.
 Sunday evening Mir. Charles  Kaiser, assistant general manager for the Yaqui Copper Company, and Mir. Walter J. N. McCurdy terminated their visit at Nogales and Monday morning they went to Hermosillo, whence MT. Kaiser will go to Campo Santo Nino this week. 
 Thursday Mir. Max Marks, of Hermosillo, was at Nogales, having come up to meet Mrs. Marks, who was returning home from visit to Fairbank. Tombstone and Huachu- ca. Thursday evening Mrs. Marks arrived. and yesterday morning the couple took the train southward en route home.
 Mrs. J. s. Williams has estab- lished a dressmaking parlor in the Bohall building on Terrace avenue, in the vicinity of THE OASIS office, and is now prepared to fill orders. The lady is also agent for ladies and children's tailor-made dresses and cloaks. See her advertisement elsewhere.
 Monday Nogales was visited by Mir. Robert Carson, of El Paso, travelling representative for the Mine X Shelter Supply Company of that city, who dropped in to visit his friend, U. s. Vice-Consul A. R. Morawetz. The two gentle men were formerly associated in Durango, Colorado.
 Elaborate preparations are in hand for very enthusiastic and interesting celebrating of the an- niversary of Mexican independence. September 16th, at Nogales, Sono- ra. A large fund has been raised to defray all expenses, and the celebration will be upon a scale never heretofore attempted.
 Mir. J. N. Bringas, one of the princes of Guaymas. of the house of Garcia, Bringas & Co.,, l was at Nogales Saturday and Sun day, in attendance upon the annual meeting of the Sonora Building x ! Loan Association, is which he is heavy stockholder and director.
 Tuesday morning a tight rope walker gave an open air exhibition on the Sonora side of the line, in front of the Mexican custom house. His rope was stretched from an upright erected on the little hill ust east of the railway to a point n front of the custom house build- ng. Quite crowd gathered to witness the performance, after which collection was taken.
 SofrrJ " hara o ,.,., ,,.1 f,a... L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

as wanted to keep it on all the time
I wore it for the rest of the day. The
next morning went to get my hat.
as it was almost time for school, but
no hat was to be found. Mama, I
can't find my hat" said 1. / usually
ind things lose when I ask my
mother. WELL" said she, ''take your
other one this morning and you will
have more time to hunt for it this
noon" L went to school disappointed
and had what some people call the
blues" all morning.
/ went home at. noon and 5mme-
diately went to the place where was
sure I laid it. Mama, I know l laid
it right in this spot That's just
the way, whenever / get new hat
/ always lose it before have any
chance to wear it," said I. For more
than week had to wear my old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17


during the day I was,
sitting at the sewing
machine with my feet
pedalling merrily and
smoothly along and my
mind rejoicing and at
peace. Crack! Snap!
A needle again was the
cause of my losing this
particularly fretful bit
of the mind. and I said
good-py to the flying
mood. I dropped that
temper. I cannot tell
what I did with it, but
1t was lost.
= After replacing the
needle and settling down
again to work, back it
came cheerful as be-
fore. But where from?
Very mysterious is this
losing and regaining of
my temper, and very
much ashamed I am
when I lose it.
Clara Shepley,
26o7 Chicago Avenue.
A Seventh Grade,
Greeley School.
y
A Thilnble That
Was. Not Lost.
I was making a new
doll dress when a friend
came over to play with
me. We had a good
time playing games in
the yard till she went
hn,nn VXyl~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
FROM PARIS TO NELD york BY Rail
Plan of a French Engineer to .4roid Travei by
EL11fer and the periLs of fho Cor

NJ de Lobe French engineer, really believes
build railroad SO that travellers go
New York He the transSiberian
the and lines already built in America
IN the shows the stretch of which
would have to cover The most difficult of the problem
the crossing of Boring however
that this is as he will simply build tunnel
cannot originate practical ferry scheme.
The idea impossible, but it only years
that believed it possible go to
Picking by rail- To-day the trip be twenty days
is sig weeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

gone went back to finish which wished nv doll
10 wear the next day. to away
all ready to sew my thimbe where had put it,
looked for it every place could think for the
ca' thnkng ne might have taken to play with but
found he had not. Then
hand brushed against the stove and sound
Looking at my hand saw the thmble my finger
mad left 1t when friend forgotten to take
it off. -. T., -Gus+a
d fltth Grade, <~:E@ 2411 Twenty ninth Avenue S.
Seward School, . r. ,0.~l,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
An Upside Down Condition,

An Upside Down Condition.
Among the things that were given me when was small,
to amuse myself with ball rolled it around
the house and in catch stopped
managed to knock pieces the midst
of delight the ball suddenly disappeared In my search
Tor the ball proceeded to damage household
Inc worst part OF the search the damaging
OF the furniture and other things which
was angry than anything ese but the
my poor mead received codng with anything which
my way; at least thought After
hour and having put the in condition is known
as upside down., the search given up agree to-
day with the welknown phrase 1.-THE cat may have
taken it, Million Earl
A Eighth Grade, 1913 Fifteenth Avenue S.
Adams School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
As Probable as Santa Claus.


was unfortunate enough to glasses the
pairs los broken and demolished by is impossible;
the particular which
that have often wondered where they went.
They were new and taking very good care Of
them. going home from as it was showing
and could not see when the wet the glass
my pocket stopped to slide the way neared
home felt for specs Gone! The loss was
mysterious There hole in pocket big as
finger and that the glasses escaped through
that seemed as probable Santa Claus coming six
inch pipe with wheel piano inquired did eyery
thing to find them but to this seen them
and If explain who how they were
lost l will be much Obliged Title Will,
A Eighth Grade, 1924 Sixth Avenue NJ
Logan School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
On the Wings Of Mystery.

On the Wings Of Mystery.
Lost! Not pet a ring
Not ribbon a
But something that wing
And away glad
OF liberty.
Yesterday trying thread needle having small
eye with thread big in could not
thread it, and consequently my temper With push
and an exclamation scared the wings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
cur1ed fast asleep the stove and between her
paws. lay the spool OF thread. -Bennie Kramer,
B Eighth Grade 1908 Emerson Avenue N
Logan School.
Banauets for Grnywhiskers.

SFnyWh1SKeT1.
the thing that lost mysterously egg had
oeen gathering eggs and had found that
.ou not carry them all at one time. that had
iet hVe but when returned there only
ha no one would take and leave the Others
10 ma out where had had been watching
tnree days. when afternoon heard squeakng the
orecuon OF the henhouse ran to what it was,
found that rat with egg it's being
carried away by two other Then conclu-
sion that that was the which egg dis
appeared. Prank F1vnn
seventh Grade, 2221 Twenty fourth Avenue s.
Seward School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

to send, but did not have enough
put 1t in box where kept school things had
about year and felt of many
my playmates One day when went to show a girl
could not find it. 1 felt very badly over.s / hunted
Tor 1t all through the house. but hunting
asked everybody in the house they
all nc! Where it could have
loss greater than gold pin or ring
"A Sixth Grade, -Goldie Bank,
Lincoln School. PIG Sixth Avenue NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS SATURDAY, ~

spring came because grandfather going garden
IN the same place. and when he digging he
shoe We thought Topsy should have chosen that
place to hide her prize. Agnes wammer
Sixth Grade, 2507 Riverside Avenue
Monroe School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Topsy's Buried Treasure.

WhensI five years old mischievous pug dog
called Topsy She scolded great was of no
use. One day mama washing clothes and she had
dressed me- but wanted to sat down on
the floor and mama went into the kitchen.
had one shoe but when the other
one on could not find it. looked
sat Topsy with the shoe in her mouth her
and chased her around the times she ran
Into the yard with the shoe began cry mama came
in and asked what the matter her and she
called Topsy great times but Topsy come SO
mama went to look for her, but she could
Two blocks from home grandmother lived and she
had great flower beds Topsy the way to my
grandmothers and she had there my shoe
in Of the when the next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17

"Blue' the
wanted new, blue hat for every day until
received it, bought the afternoon and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Shattered and FOrsaken.

1t is hard problem have ex-
periences little while mysterious say
positive put it there. particular
seems most mysterious to Some which friend
seemed seek another place. l enjoying my
self with them into
ing OF them went out again. took them off and them
away; but presently put them
missed them. My friend went out to hem
eyes failed to find them Under the porch under the tree
everywhere but beads. Now conclu-
sion that perhaps took them off when thought
Probably years them furnished
shattered and forsaken. Hazel B. Brockway,
A Seventh Grade, Street NE.
choo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-17
Lost-A Little White Tooth.


most amusing we'll mysterious loss occurred in
our family about three years ago. were living in the
east at the time but Minneapolis few
months eaflier he pleased with climate
prospects that he decided live
for mama to join him possible began to pack
and in few days everything was ready shipped
the last night spent in old home things pretty
dreary the two parors filled boxes barrels and
articles Grated ready for shipment Our
on the floor the springs mattress bedding being left till
the very last =
My sister had had the misfortune of her front
teeth when small child and consequently
On small plate She in the habit taking
night and putting it in glass of water but that night
our upset condition. she had neglected it.
lain down she said, Dear me! sleep with that
tooth in my mouth Il might swallow it, am going
to lay It, on this paper the floor if you up
hrst in the morning don't step it, About
she awakened me by saying Bes did
1t sounded like something gnawng' So lit
the could anything going back to bed
she said Il think had better put tooth window
SILL But where that tooth? every part of
the and the closet light
The conclusion arrived at the morning must
have been mouse" to say our trim was
postponed for another day until sister
out with a tooth. Bessie Alderman
Eighth Grade, 81 Eleventh Street NJ
Emerson School.