davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-12-27
May Bros. for Holidays Goods.

Mrs. John Wilson has been very i'll.
 Mir. Ed Noon is mp from Santa Rosalia.
 Mir. Julius Ullman is over from La Cananea.
 schwab says. No trouble to snow goods at May eros.
 MT. Jas. Breen has sold his range cattle to Joseph Carbon.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Underwood came up from Llano yesterday.
 Mexican Drawn Work at La Francesa.
 Wednesday Mir. w. H. Barnett, of Patagonia, was a guest at The Brickwood.
 Mir. J. w. Thatcher, of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s detective bureau, is visiting Nogales.
 At John Jund's: Favorita and other Mexican cigars, and oldest McBrayer whisky.
 Holiday cakes, novelties and can dies at the Nogales Steam Bakery, fresh every day.
 Proto Brothers remembered THE OASIS with a fine chicken for Christmas dinner.
 THE OASIS office is in receipt of a very beautiful calendar from the Jimmie Fruit Co.
 HAY FOR SALE.-Barley or alfalfa, loaded Jn the cars. Address W. H. Walker, Calabasas, Arizona.
 Mir. A. L. Lewis and family are about removing from Nogales, and their household furniture is offered for sale.
 Yesterday Master Elsmere Shean returned home from Washington Camp, where he had visited several weeks.
 Mince pies, pumpkin pies and all kinds of cakes to go with your tur- key dinner at the Nogales Steam Bakery.
 For comfortable and elegant fur nished rooms go to the Hotel Caza- bon, opposite s. P. depot, Nogales, Arizona.
 MT. J. D. Snodgrass, former resident of Nogales, who has been absent several years, has returned this week.
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear, Leave your measure with L. B. Fleischer.
 The Nogales board of health are exercising the utmost vigilance, and will permit no contagion to enter the town.
 Miss Julia Smithers, from Santa Ana, is visiting Nogales for the holidays, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. w. R. Reud.
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city Patronage solicited.
 MT. Thos. Bentley, general man. ager for the Co~tez Copper Com pany, is expected to come up from Hermosillo this morning.
 Escalada Brothers remembered THE OASIS office on Christmas by sending over a fine array of deli cacies from their large and varied stock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13
LABOR UNIONS AND THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
IA Or. "A. "A. BERLE,
Pastor Union Park Congregational Church, Chicago.

ESa NIONIZED public instruction only, ultimate
@@ &H N hengs for teachers and the loss this branch Of
A N the public service of of the best minds and the
E8SssyNRSA nobest n the land.
The public school in America practically the
institution concerning which there has been divi
among upon the
support those whose eny vital its welfare We have
made free and kept free Incda have exalted the teach
ing office magn6ed the responsibility of those who sought this
kind of public service.
For these has been and highly important that the
teacher shall become identified than the minister Of
religion with particular the social body The schools
children Of all classes society THE TEACHER SHOULD
REPRESENT THE COMMUNITY, NOT CLASS IN THE
COMMUNITY the abong classwhch is not hon
orabe any praisewohy than other class The
ton that there something particularly paeworthy phanhropc
ayng with because they false
foolish There much for the Chicago teachers
ally themselves with bankers with
a labor federation
The greatest sufferers from such catastrophe if should
that the Chicago teachers considerable degree should
hold would children wage-earners
These than others have poed by the public school system
These have thus been brought into with the children of other
than their often with the happest friendships and nob
companonshps But all this will when the represents
personality Free strong but link in chain Of obligations
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13
is WINTER THE SEASON OF
OUARRELS !?
By IDA STELIE HALL,
Member OF the Suffolk County Bar, Boston, Mass


W(VUARRELS children cold weather So
tell you
III Don't ask who prosperous that he has for
gotten his beginnings Inquire of who still
remember days when he idle his Office waiting clients
when stray godend Such lawyer will tell his
luck in cold weather Petty quae most frequently
from the beginning of January the end of March Wy Perhaps
depression of spirits.
Summer play time Thanksgiving cheers the the
Christmas holidays the But after the first January
long, unbroken stretch cold deay that get
the Iempers Old Fresh bcke
obstinate Disagreemets could be healed
must be taken in the Harsh
harsh Of spirit.
1t in winter that accident You
is the slippery street that makes fall while huyng
Perhaps Maybe also the preoccupaon
belong to bad weather responsible The
partly mental
With the first of April relief Spring beginning The
world grows amable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13
PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND THE
CIVIL SERVICE.
BY MARION COUTHOUY SMITH,

of civil country, gradual
@ E4 moralzaon and gradual reform, by
RS k record of unfahfulne depravy the of
governing powers although these elements have entered
into the matter It largely the history of inevitable
problem slowly working itself through of and diff
Guilty and confusion until THE SOLUTION IS REACHED
THROUGH THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MORE ENLIGHT-
ENED PUBLIC SENTIMENT, and increase Of national
sponsibilties.
may passed time is plain that
this question PUBLIC SENTIMENT is THE POWER Be
HIND THE THRONE IN ALL CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERN
MENS put vigorous action irresistible
The first step enghten and quicken it. and this is
largely individual.
WHEN EACH MAN OR WOMAN SEES THE TRUTH,
AND DOES WHAT HE OR SHE CAN DO TO PROMOTE IT,
the TRUTH and clearly day. ndspuabe but
is fatal 1t this point that
characteristic national weakness We quick quick
speak, but slow We perceive wrong laugh sigh
then about business trusting national good luck
to bring the matter around all right
will soil his fingers by touching political matters he
neglects he tells his neigbo that such such system
be reformed the will perdion but does not
him that he has the descenss Avernl
lacking direct Of the ballot forgets her possible
share moving the mighty engine public opinion So they shake
their heads the problem and by the other side
Yet it is by the united power Of heart mind and
great length accomplished
grand the aggregate thought and
EVERY ONE OF US CAN HELP TO CHARGE IT WITH
POWER charged will pass action and sweep all be-
fore it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13

tai and bodily strength and quckness But the last analysis
through what opposed
the There time place the game
thing about the who be doubled beneath half
weight in the Ohio fatality Thanksgiving day. The game
My lady who him carried field shudders
ly, his substitute those
his shock we when the
falls railroad accident.
The question for and college authorities decide
thus endow the college please public?
The greater responsibility with colleges
ties. 1t fair question if should be
the splendid
three months. People will crowd these
played The terrific nature of the struggle and its risks
g country
be killed and wounded three months makes
dead
excitement in watching Thanksgiving game This may
considered the latest theological departure!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13

the Theatre Francois CHINA what meant for
The actresses shocked this unexpected historical
curacy cried reproachy Fie, Tala you look like
tIque satue Even tie middle Of the nineteenth
that famous Mrs Nowa the largest purchaser
the sale of Queen Adede wardrobe and the OF the
deceased English played all countries and periods
This simplicity modern audience would resent IT DEMANDS
THE ILLUSION OF REALISM. To stage play dealing with
epoch the present such haunting such
Of libraries such study Of costume plates means an
inniy Of pains In planning the dresses that have just finished
for Miss Julia Mar1owe her play "The Cavalier moth
has been spared that could the aspects
a beautiful figure Of the OF the sixties -,
AT TIMES IT ALMOST APPEARS AS IF THE STAGE
HAD COME TO LAY UNDUE STRESS ON ACCESSORIES
Splenddy successful for example Eleanora Buses presentation
of Francesca de R there which the mniver and
ene and the quaint hanging sleeves and the beautiful and archaic
of the thirteenth century OF Fncesa madens
herself who ought supreme all eyes
To the of costumn historical modern lavshness
hardly puts limit days strong opera glasses cheap
clad of which SIPS $780, The
rament of the principals had called
ton
eons but also there tales who after spending $8
pair for the white kid boots his chorus remarked with sigh
Those boots did draw their price, To lay $4,000
for spectacular historical play does require ingenuity
and the dresses, after ALL likely to draw their price
At though perhaps the the demand
that scenery become less obtruve likely
back to the baroness that satisfied imaginative
III the Eizabethan dramas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13

induced their homes for the world period Of nr
periy here increase immigration AS season
of depression arrives instantly and nmi-
grafton checked in the natural
The why people coming
than from the northern countries of Europe It
well known that the complete the educational
the the number of skilled borers produced
the fewer the number of nkled aborers. In the
present the number of unsked abo constantly and rapidly
creasng and this be said of Germany France
and the Scandinavian northern countries
of Europe except Russia
this country naturally drawn from those
education are less complete from
disseminated by the laws live And we get
them the Europe have
drawn from the lower grades of unsdled labor
The allegation frequently heard that foreign Immigration
INTO this country has not only tendency reducing reuner-
alton OF labor, but specific actually the
lowering This contention calls inquiry the facts
they bulletin Of the shows the aver
age daily quoted of the United
States in the from Taking the first and last Of
those years will be that single
1898 lower than in the 1870 the tide of which
set IN IN It's largest volume after the
IN reducing On the contrary there increase spite
OF this immigration the advance many assuming quite
spectacle proportions
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13

EgAL it animal energy, push, ambition anything you like
@ but the element that makes the
AA do things with that lends motion
ton to his brain is the element that the
boy without this element whatever is that duard the
ldler the loafer, the failure
Two errand boys entered the hall Chicago building
together few days ago. Though building there
time Both boys had errands for their floors:
Doh looked at the elevator running Finding
was not and that would be probably fifteen
minutes boy climbed the stairs complete
might lose as little time pobe the other
the completion the repairs to the
floor he wanted.
1t you wanted errand boy which of the you
to hire! Ii both these boys your employ and wished
give OF them promotion which would
10 the boy who walked of the boy who had the animal
the ambition the push
sitting the bottom Of the stairway and idly waiting
that he might be saved a steps,
1t takes animal energy ambition, push make climber
TAKES A CLIMBER TO WIN SUCCESS. Occasionally
who whsked express elevator goes
up like shot while others toul vending their the
stairs BUT THE CAR THAT TOOK HIM TO THE TOP WILL
BRING HIM BACK QUITE AS RAPIDLY he has nothing upon
which to hold; he but victim Of
the stairway by who action energy
his the top, WHO WILL STAY THERE WHEN HE
GETS THERE -
~ ~ ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13
Evils Of Specializing
By DIR. w. r. HARPER
President University of Chicago.

IN greatest danger tendency
izng in all lines, and think THIS SPIRIT IS RESPON-
IaSSsN SIBLE FOR UNIONS, TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS.
We would have had these combinations had pe-
caists forced their organization.
In these modern times the questions Of literature religion society
and politics studied deeply enough, MEN NOT
THINK WITH THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
MODERN MEN SHOULD ADOPT THE SPIRIT OF eau
TION AND OF OPEN MlNDEDNESS To be cautious is moi
tiidiy but to be cautious be scholarly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13
THE ELEMENTS OF SUCCESS
By WRIGHT "a. PATTERSON.

N ALL 1t animal energy push, ambition anything you like
l but the element that makes the boy him
a do things with vm that lends motion his legs
his brain
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13
COSTUMING A MODERN PLAY
RV MRS. WILLIAM LAWSON,
Society and Theatrical Modesto New York.

The modern stage has become so realistic
that many first night spectator from Mars
might be pardoned for supposing that Our theaters
built to hold platforms for illustrated lectures
archaeology and history.
To-day we should not be able to appreciate
Molieres acting as Caesar if we saw him, as Mig
nard has painted him in the part, with flowing peri
wig. AS Macbeth, Garrick wore the uniform OF
a British major general. When the great French
tragedian, Talma, first entered the -greenroom Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13
DOES FOOTBALL PAY !?
BY REV. w. A. BARTLETT,

0T since the days Of the Roman games and maryrdos in
the Coliseum have such Of the leaders in
ciety been gathered together at Marshall field, Cam
bridge, New Haven and Ann Arbor Yale university alone
has received $4,000 in gate money this season.
But what has it cost to give the public this enjoy
ment? In three months Is have been killed and 70
seriously injured, of whom will be crippled for life
Football as now PLAYED is matter Of hghY trained
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13
WV We Should LET tie
I1nn1i grant Come - ~ 80
By GUSTAV II. SCHWAB.
Head of in

1E immigration of single year is barometer
indicating the degree of prosperity to which the
country has attained. Immigrants coming
here nearly all have their friends or relatives
III this country, and it is due mainly to the
respondence between the relatives and friends
who have established themselves in this country
and the folks back in Europe that the latter ore
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13

HACFI day. each hour, each minute has its duty perform
may be duty Of work, Of recreation, of refreshments be
ourselves another; whatever the
be perform when the off the
morrow for will bring duties enough of its
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13

lie who waits for his opportunity very likely asleep
and allow pass way of ecuringit
to make it. to push after keep the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-13
IS COMING
By ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

ENN#@aOU may it; may but time Canada
b. V&6sM will be part of this country.
ka do not want to be beicoe but this for MYSELF
AS fate the banner will mistress Of all
the territory from the gulf the bay. There will be
The already
with agriculture calling for
espousals.
The of will much further westward The
Mississippi
stay northwad
will southwark the American union Many Of the
Canadian hearts with now and but natural that they
should be.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
REPUBLICANS WON IN
ISLAND OF HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE steam
er Alameda from Honolulu, brings the
news that the recent election in the terri
tory OF Hawaii resulted in a sweeping
Republican victory. Prince Kalaianaole
popularity known as Prince Cupid was
elected delegate TO congress over Robert
W. Wilcox, the present incumbent, and
the present Democratic candidate by a
majority OF over 1000 votes. When the
Alamada left the islands full election re-
turns were not received. Island Of Maui
had not been heard from. The legislature
was almost entirely Republican, however,
as IS Republican representatives and five
senators are known TO be elected. When
the Alamada Is released from quarantine
today a telegram from Governor Dole to
President Roosevelt announcing the result
Of the election as given above will be sent
20 Washington by the purser of the steam
er.
Prince Kalananaole, the congressional
delegate elect. is a full-blooded Hawaiian
and has in the past been Identified with
the home rule party. When both Republi-
can and Democratic parties offered him
the candidacy Of the territorial delegate.
he accepted the Republican nomination.
Both candidates instituted a lively cam
paign throughout the island. Wilcox was
elected to congress in $780, defeating Sam
uel Parker.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
SEVEN YEARS TIME
IN PEN FOR
THOMAS
TWO REMAINING CASES MAY New
Err BE CALLED AGAINST HIM
BY SOLICITOR
HILL.

DR.. r. H. Thomas, found guilty on one
charge and pleading guilty to second
has been given seven years sentence Dy
Judge Roam.
After a verdict of guilty was brought IN
Monday afternoon in the case of the
diamond rings stolen from Davis & Free
man, Judge Roam gave Thomas sentence
of four years.
Three other charges were pending
against the prisoner, to one of which he
pleaded guilty next morning, and re
ceived an additional sentence of three
years. making seven years in all. This
was the instance in which Thomas repre-
sented himself as one s. r. wilkins, and
uttered a check, purported to be signed
by T. r. Jones.
1t now seems likely that the other cases
will be mol pressed, or at least held up.
A. c. Briscoe, of the business college
wrote a note to Solicitor G. d. Hill, asking
that the case against Thomas in which he
was interested be dismissed. This was In
connection with another check.
The fourth charge against Thomas. also
a matter of money, is in connection with
the archaeological school. President Ly-
man Hall Tuesday sent a representa-
tive asking that this case be not mol
pressed but Solicitor Hill said he had not
vet made up his mind what would be
done with the two remaining cases, except
that they wruld be held up for the pres
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
WITH A HAT PIN
GIRL PROTECTS
HERSELF
ATTACKED BY RLAcK BRUTE, MISS
MAUD ToMLIN PUTS HIM
TO RoUT MOB Az
t TER THE NEGRO.

COLUMBUS, Ca. Nov. 12.-There was
intense excitement in the neighborhood
of Twenty-ninth street, Rose Hill, last
night up until a late hour. Miss Maud
Tomlin, 16 years old, was attacked by a
negro man in a dark place, between Bibb
mill on North Highlands, where the
young lady worked and her home on Rose
Hill. She was alone and the negro step
ped in front Of her while she was en- route
home.
The negro, finding that she was plucky.
struck her a severe blow on the chest.
and then grabbed her by the neck. The
little woman stoutly resisted and her only
weapon of defense being a hat-pin, she
proceeded to do him all the damage she
could with it. After a desperate struggle
in which the lady's neck was severely
bruised, the negro, frightened by her cries
for help ran off. Miss Tomlin ran to the
house of Mr.. John Gafford, on Twenty
sixth street, and gave the alarm.
This happened about o'clock, and in a
short while fully 200 men were on the
scene in search for the culprit. About 10
o'clock Miss Tomlin was carried to the
place and showed the men the exact spot
She did not know the negro and doesn't
think she would know him if she saw him
again. Bloodhounds were put. on his
track, but they failed to catch the scent.
Up to a late hour the crowd was still in
the neighborhood, but no clue could be
gotten. The negro got off with the hat
pin, but whether it was sticking I'm his
face or in his hand Miss TomIin does not
know, but she is confident that she stuck
him severely several times with it.
At noon today report was current that
the negro had been arrested and a piece
of hat-pin found in his neck, but this
could not be verified.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
IN TRIUMPH
CASTRO GOES
To CARACAS
REVOLUTIONARY ARMIES HAVE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TON BETWEEN VENEZUELAN
CITIES RE-ESTABLISHED.

CARACAS. Nov 12.-President Castro
made triumphal official entry into Ca
racas Sunday at the head OF 52,OOl
troops amidst the ringing OF bells and dis
play Of fireworks.
President Castro reached Los Tequas
from La Victoria Saturday without hav-
ing encountered any revolutionists on the
way there. and left Los Teques Sunday
for Caracas by train over the German
railroad, the bridges along the line which
had been destroyed by the revolutionists
having been repaired.
The flight of the armies Of the revolu-
tionists continues.
Not even the Caracas revolutionary
committee can explain the cause of the
split among the leaders of the move
ment or say what has become of about
10000 soldiers who were under arms as
late as November End. The government
officials believe General Matos has Sone
in the direction of Tucasacas, a seaport on
the Caribbean sea, Is miles from Peurto
Cabello.
President Castro intends to re-occupy
Corro, Barcelona, Ciudad Boliver and
Cumanaana Immediately. On Saturday
he sent 500 men under General Leopold
Baptist, to attack Zorro.
Communication between Caracas, Val
encia and Puerto Cabello is re-established.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
GLAD HAND GIVEN
CHICAGO MEN
IN TEXAS
GOVERNOR sAYRES RECEIVES
THEM IN AUSTIN AND pop
ULAcE TURNS OUT
EN- MASsE.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov 11.-Governor Jo-
seph d. Sayres, formally received the WIS.,
iting Chicago business men here Saturday
and gave them an official welcome to
the state of Texas.
The function, in which the governor s
official family. city officials. prominent
business men of Austin, their wives and
daughters participated, proved a notable
one. The governors reception room at
the capitol was well filled with vivacious
and beautifully gowned women and digni-
fed men; when the Chicago party arrived
at the executive building in brilliantly
illuminated electric cars. A. p. Woodbridge
chairman of the citizens committee, in
troduced the delegation in a body and
Governor Sayres delivered a brief address,
Mr.. lIedd responding for the, Chicago
party.
The Austin committee which has
charge OF the guests entertainment, met
the train at Temple. They were Walter
Tipps, Ira II. Evans. E. NJ. Scarborough,
Cary F. Drake and Joseph Jennison.
The special will leave at IL o'clock tomor-
row for San Antonio.
Waco and Temple also extended their
hospitality to the Chicagoans on their
rush through the black lands.
At the former place carriages awaited
the special train and conveyed the guests
about the town. At temple the train halt
ed directly in front of the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms from the balcony of which dozens
of young women and matrons waved a
welcome. Refreshments were served the
travellers in the parlOrs and a number
of complimentary addresses were made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-13
s PRINCE
SEES HORSE
SHOW
ST. LOUIS SOCIETY WARMLY
GREETS THE NABOB, WHO
THEN STARTS FOR KANSAS
CITY.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE crown prince
of Siam arrived at the union station at
last Saturday morning. After having
breakfasted in his private car, he was
greeted by Mayor Wells and the officials
of the worlds fair, whose guest he was
during the day. Afterwards the entire
party were driven to the city hall where
a reception was rendered the royal visit
or.
Special street cars then took the party
to the entrance of Forest park, where
carriages took them to the worlds fair
site.
The administration building was reached
about 1 o'clock and the prince was in
troduced to Governor Francis in his pri-
vate office.
After luncheon, served in the building.
a conference was held between the prince
and the members of the worlds fair ex-
ecutive committee and the Siamese exhtb-
it at the worlds fair was discussed.
In the afternoon, tea was taken at the
residence of Mrs. Max Kotany, where the
prince met Miss Porter, of Philadelphia,
a former acquaintance. In the evening
the prince and his party visited the horse
show where he was warmly greeted by
the elite of st. Louis society.
The party left at midnight for Kansas
CitS.