davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
A TIN CAN.
What it Yielded up to the Surprised
 Foxhunters.

What it Yielded up to the Surprised
 Foxhunters.
 John H. Cunning was in town Mon- day evening. He was showing several coins which were found by a sunning party while out hunting foxes. They were digging after a fox and came across a can about fifteen inches long and four inches in diameter, looking much like q weight from an old clock It was heavy and something could be heard inside when it was vigorously shaken, Without much difficulty the can was broken open, and several hand- fuls of coin rolled out.
 Several of them that have been cleaned show by heir dates that the money was hidden early ill the last cen- tury. There is one copper cent in the lot on which the date is 1897, and half cent dated 1906. That is the latest date yet found. In all there were sixty-one of the coins, which seem to be from United States hints.
 The place where the coins were found is still mystery. It is known that the place where the money was found is about three miles from the village, near the seashore.
 Wednesday the four gunners, with one or two friends, are going to give the territory a careful search for signs of more hidden wealth. But the ques- tion that aroused the greatest interest is: 'How did the money come there. It was found at place near which no houses are known to have been situa- ted and place where no one would be likely to look for treasures
 The coast is known to have been the rendezvous for numerous privateers Nearly all the islands in Casco bay and the adjoining coasts are honeycombed with holes where serchers for the treas ure have spent mary hours. It is thought that this money was hidden by one of these bands of pirates
 A stone hatchet, possibly of Indian make. was found with the can The head is round and shaped like mallet, being three or four inches. The edge is fairly sharp. There is no handle to the axe. but a groove is cut in the stone, near the head, which would serve to hold the kind of handles used with stone axes.-Bath. Me, Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
MANUFACTURED CHICKENS,

Mechanically Matched, Fatted and
 Picked in a New England Factory. The old fashioned Plymouth ROCK hen considered she was faithfully aolhs her duty if she laid about three dozeh
 eggs a year, but the modern machine
 made hen is afraid that her head Will So
 off if she does not keep the record up to
 two hundred. In those old-fashloIeu
 times she enjoyed the honor of moth-
 erhood and was considered or much
 greater importance than being an egg
 producing machine That was all
 changed with the introduction of the
 incubator system, which not only cuts
 off several days in the period of haten-
 ing. but does the business in general
 ly more satisfactory manner than dlo
 the mother hen.
 Besides this there is the necessity or
 system all around which leads to the ul-
 innate production of the manufactured
 chicken.
 In one of the largest poultry -produc- ing places of the east large plant haS recently been installed which is propa- bly, the most perfect in the World' Ihe entire plant, in fact, is but one vast
 machine, each floor of which is devoted to the chicken-pr producing business, oh the top floor are located the incubators in which the unhatched eggs are placed
 on a tray and subjected to a neat OF
 about ninety degrees Beneath the tray. in which are matched about one thousand chickens a day, are the brood CTS, and here in 9 temperature ot apout ninety degrees the chicks remain Tor twenty one days. After being born ond day feeding commences, the fare belng inillet ground oats and canary seed
 For the first week they are fed five 1 times a day, the amount of food being gradually increased, although gwen | less often, their diet being gradually | changed to include the ooarser grams 1 By the rapid forcing method Of feeding
 adopted it takes only week or two to bring the chicken to a weight or two pounds.
 | The chicken is then taken to the floor | below, where a very limited space is all l lowed for the running around ana where number of examining machines are located. The crowded pens on this l floor are the first and last glimpse the modern chicken catches of the "oflo into which it is born, for here it begins to fatten rapidly, as the cramming ma chimes force an abnormal quantity ot | food down its throat. It takes from | two to four weeks to bring the weight of these chickens up to about SIX
 pounds, at which time they are exactly 1 in shape for market
 They are then removed to the hoor below, where are the guillotines ana plucking machines. Here they are dis posed of more rapidly than in any Of
 the foregoing processes, the killing and
 dressing being carried out with the greatest speed possible, so that the towi may be placed in the packing barrel as | nearly warm as possible and reach the market while perfectly fresh,
 | It is a surprising fact that the pro 1 ducts of this establishment receive pet
 ter favor at the hands of poultry buy CTS in the large cities than does the old fashioned farm-fed product. The own
 CTS of the plant expect to make for- l tune out of their enterprise and are
 really making money fast already | ID inl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION.

If your system is in a healthy con- dltion, your vital organs doing their work properly, your stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys attending to their appointed tasks, yon can feel that you are proof against colds at this season unless you have some severe exposure.
 Health insurance can easily be had by taking a wine glass full Of Joharn Hoff's Extract with your meals; it strengthens and tones up the entire system, without reaction, assisting na- ture to perform all her functions, thus enabling you to resist the inclination to take sudden cold, which so many have at this season of the year and in this climate.
 If you have fresh cold you can cure it in short order by taking half bottle of Johann Hoffs Extract. as hot as you can drink 1t, upon retiring one or two nights, and being careful about exposure during the day.
 After the Grip, in fact after any de- bilitating illness, there is nothing equal to Johann Hoff's Extract as a builder and strength giver
 Dr. c. B. Walrad of Johnstown, N. r., writes; q am just recovering from the effects of severe attack of Grip. and I was So exceedingly weak when I got out of bed from this attack that I could hardly walk. I began taking Johann Hoffs Extract, and l was sur- prised at the rapid improvement in an- petite and strength, which almost inl- medlately followed, and I am more than ever convinced of the undoubted excellence of your splendid preparation. l have tried all the others, but have settled down and now exclude them all except Johann Hoff's."
 Johann Hoff's Extract Is prescribed and recommended by leading phys,- clans everywhere.
 Be sure to take only the genuine Jo' ham HOff'S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
ANTIQUE TIMEP1ECEs.
The Fascination They Hold For All
 Sorts of People.


 Sorts of People.
 Ancient clocks and watches seem to have singular fascination for all sorts of people. Philip the Cruel of Spain is said to have had more than q thousand in his famous collection, and the late George W. Childs. of Philadelphia, who was as kindly and gentle as the Span ish monarch was inhuman, was equal ly devoted to the fad. In this city seV- eral curio dealers make speclalty or venerable timepieces and keep list or those which they can secure from prl- vate owners when the occasion re- quires.
 "The demand for these goods said one of these merchants, ''is of q varied nature One type of customer wants an old clock to give an air of dignity or of comfort to a hall or sitting room. Nothing, in fact, is sleepier than huge Dutch hall clock six feet high, which ticks like a blacksmith beating an anvil and which rings an old fashioned gong bell Another type enjoys polite de- ception and imposes purchase as a time honored heirloom.
 | "A third type purchases clocks Whlch are marked by high beauty and artistic finish, Some of the ancient construc- tions were made by artists and cannot be surpassed, if equaled, by those or to- , day. This is especially true or those 1 which came from the workshops of fa- nous French, Flemish and Italian de- signers. Clocks of this class always command high prices and may be con- sidered works of art rather than mere timekeepers. The fourth type seems tc have no particular idea in their fad They want old timepieces and ask nc 1 questions as to their works, their beau ty or their historical connection. If q clock is a century old well and good; fl | it is two centuries old, so much the bet ter, and if it is three centuries they are l beside themselves with delight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

There are a few who purchase watches and clocks for historical asso- ciations. Of these the number is much larger than is usually supposed, and it grows every day. The greater attention paid to history and biography has helped the movement as has also the practice of giving exhibitions and mak- ing gifts to museums and learned so- cieties. '-NeM York Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

city limits. leaves his carriage, and, af- ter enjoying the exercise, which he needs, he returns to his carriage, which is in waiting, and drives to the White House. Washington Letter to the Chi cago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
I, .n, yabx |. Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF X W 1y
The oasis., 1902-06-07

TIE loudest cries against the alleged barbarity of American sol diers in the Philippines comes from those parts of the country where the history of wars with Indians teens with accounts of frightfui atrocities perpetrated by white men. Saturday last Se..ator Spooncr of Wisconsin gave Senator Hoar of Massachusetts an un- comfortable five minutes by read ing colonial statute of Mas sachusetts offering Il bounty of one hundred dollars for every Indian scalp.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

Now that an Arizona newspaper man has succeeded in breaking into the territorial penitentiary it is to be hoped vacation will be given that fairy tale which goes continually around among the newspapers that there are no printers or newspaper men doing time in penal institutions.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

TIE fact that the Nogales school teachers have resigned to enter the state of matrimony has attracted much attention among teachers in the east, and applications for pos itions to teach are pouring in up on the local school board. Of course they expect to teach a while.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

Sonora Time.
 Dining stations. trains
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres & Prietas illroad. leaving at e:UV as m and p. m. daily for Colorado and Min T pretas.
 Close connection is made at Quay mas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer ''Cui aeao" sailing the I7b of each month, for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas Magdalena Ray and Ensenada: as well as with of the L. A. Martinez Steamship Line, and other lines calling at this port, For particulars address
 J. A. NAffGLE, Gen' Pass. Az |. Guavmas, sonora. Mex
The oasis., 1902-06-07

HE newspaper correspondents are working the Yaqui trouble for all it is worth, and daily papers are coming from all over the country with big scare heads The alarm caused people who have friends and interests in the region affected is the disagreeable feature of the matter.
The oasis., 1902-06-07
TORRES & PkIETAS R'Y,
TIME scHEDULE NO Il.
Taking Effect April lst., 1902

Taking Effect Apr1l 1St., lWz
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas Al 6:t0 a. m. arrives at Torres at 6:45 a. m.
 Train No. leaves Torres at am. arrives At Minas Pretas at s:45 a. m.
 Train No. leaves Minas Pri-tas At $50 D. ID. arrives at Torres at n:15 pm.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 500 D. I'D ar rives at Minas prietas at s.45 p m
 age line running in conn ction between "inas Prietas X San MarciaI. arrying Pas servers. Mail and Express matter,
 Stages leave La Colorado at 5l a. m. Mon days, Wednesdays Fridays arriving at San Marcial 70 D. m same days
 cave -an arcai 30. a. m Tuesdays, Thursdays X satu days arriving at La Colo rads 30 D. m. same days.
 Ra tes from orres including 25 lbs of bag gage with each ticket { 75 Mex Passengers pu chas ~ ticget. at the office of this rail- way al Torres station receive discount of 10 per cent.
 All the above mant 0 ed traina ma ke close connections W tn Sonora Railway trains for Guaymas and Nogses. Telegraphic communication exists with Las Prietas and La Colorado and with all teie- graph lin
 The Torres & prietas Railway Is the best and shor est route for Ores; soyopa. Sahua- rip4. an San Marcal i.oal fields, passengers | can hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with reliable drivers well acquainte ed with said districts. Wells Fargo and c carry all ExOrass mat ter on Torres Prietas Railway. The Stage 1 line through their Agent Mir. K. Velasco | at La olorada will forward all that Com panys Express matter pac ages anu vaiua, bles To and from all points in the United Stat and Mexico
 All ire ght coming from Ures Natape, Sa- hua ipa, SOyopa. san Marcial and all outgo- 1 ing freight for $ me points can be consigned i tnE H. Seymour or Torres < Prietas Railway at T rres wno will pay all adv ance charges and forward ire ght promptly Tree of Sur age. commission or Rr0kerlx-
 Outing 10 our having recently es- abli shed ute are operatins in con- nection uith this raiiUay teams i nd frei9hters, m kins reShiar trips haulinS freight at moderate rates to nd from Q Il the above Ue ntioned F. H. SEYMOUR, Pres.
The oasis., 1902-06-07
MANY people who have

MANY people who have hitherto doubted the existence of d hell have now revised their opinions and believe that the divine plan would be incomplete without such place for the future of such men as Pierpoint Morgan and John A. Rockefeller. Bnt they overlook
 the fact that both gentlemen named embrace the orthodox faith, with all its doctrines, and consider themselves as among the elect, destined to an eternity of glory.
The oasis., 1902-06-07
cyanide-o Ores Tested.

Cyanide plant erecting according to character of ore and treatment, by young man of seven years ex- perience in this line and this state. Also developing of mines and re- ports. Reference given. Address R. B. H. Calle del Carmen, No. 126, Hermosillo, Sonora.
The oasis., 1902-06-07
Happy Time in Old Town.

We felt very happy" writes R. N. Bevill, Old Town, Va, when Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scald head" It delights all who use it for cuts, corns, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptiods. lnfaIlible for piles. Only 25c at all drug stores.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

TIE Tucson Post has been sold by Mr George H. Smalley to Mir. Allen B. Jaynes, formerly of the Citizen, who will continue the Post in the excellent line followed by Mir. Smalley.
The oasis., 1902-06-07
GET THE BEST.

HE OASlS IS CTcuioiy ihioi iuc" that by operation of the matrl- monial disposition of mankind very few, if any, of the teachers heretofore in the Nogales public school will be applicants for en- gagement another year, and that in consequence there is pending complete and thorough reorganiza- tion of the educational corps of the district. In this connection 1t may not be amiss to urge upon the school board the necessity of en- gazing only the most competent persons-those with horoug h training and experience. That several such, bringing high recom- mendations, have applied IS authoritatively stated. Teachers who are graduates of some of the best colleges and universities in the United States, graduated also from great normal schools, to to which educational courses they have supplemented from three to five years experience in schools in eastern cities, are said to be ap- plicants for positions to teach in the Nogales school.
 Such being the case TIE OASIS holds that it is the duty of the school board to secure the services of such teachers. This Is a matter which is in no way question of sentiment. The people of Nogales and Santa Cruz county literally contribute to the support of the public schools by levying and col lecting the legal tax upon all property. That money should be expended to the very best advan- tage. Not only is that due the taxpayers themselves, but it Is due the children in whose interest the taxation is levied It is their future which is at stake Their future places in this busy, busi- ness like world depend upon the thoroughness of the education which is now being given them The money raised and expended is sufficient to insure that it shall be the very best. The way to make it so IS to secure the very best educational talent which the money will secure. The standing and success of those who have ap- piled is guaranty in that direction. It is to be hoped that the school board will arise to the magnitude of the occasion and secure corps of teachers which will give the highest and most effective service.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

WHEN a fifteen year old girl is permitted to ride around the country alone or attended by menials only, what wonder that she goes wrong2
The oasis., 1902-06-07
Ladies Write

For beautiful Spring and Summer Catalogue. We save you money on the finest Shoes, Hosiery, Under wear, etc. Goods delivered free.
 WHITE & DAVIS, Pueblo. Colo.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-30
Carolina,
7--~-->--
FL banquete
del domingo
IT
EXpanSi0neS de SOCiedad.
PrOgreSo agrfcola.
De matestr0 ctrrespo7asGb

Julio % Aver fee un ola ani.
mAdf.imo. Con motive del llama :
misnt tS2 cue xEt Ideal Latinos b 70 &
10 pr@4sa del pais Sc congyegaron
much0s eseritores en- IL rsdacclo1
de dicho psrio iico, cetebrandose m
bsnquate Y acOf dando sl trgsikdar-
SO IN hermoss quiots NAranjsl pa
"a eth&r las bas da la asocisclon
d G l. orensa e reaaltado 10 COMO
cen usteies por hzber coneurrido, y
deade iueg go 10 darAn conoeer en-
ESQ popular disrio.
o*o
U.a g1upo uumeroso de elegRn.
tea die t;nguidas seGoritss invsdio
anocha es xH9tal Dolorss> y Con tai
motiro Sc prganizo una animada sj0'
ro7aitas que dur6 hRstG las oncs y
media
DAdo al ertusiasmo que ali rel
rs, es possible que esas fiestesi.
tas so repitan con frecueneis, por 10
cual slicitamos & todos les que pue'
den divartirse.
LAS cent~afes azucareras <Pro.
greso. y ~Ruens Vista,s estAn para
rarmirar Ia presente zsf g. Es ,s
Centres del trsbp 10 10 proporcionan
& un Sim & nero de hraceros de H.
iurisdieci6o, da4dole vida nj conner
clio y & IL agricultura. Ahora Sc
inioi& To- llsmada eaocA de i1aVer moso
ore dura has to oiciam bre pro1lmo.
o#o
En- Lola h. siao abun'' "a ..i ino
FL cosecho de pifias este no, obte'
nl6rdose In compra de esq riQufsima
fruits & fnfimos precios- Los terre'
nos de squelIa jurisdiction tienen
condic ones especlslfsimas para las
siembraa de chtnss, mapgos, plf1as y
ctras tantas feutas que adn nadie SO
da3ica & sembrar y cuya explota'
ci6n dA1fa ex:elentss resu tA6Cs.
90
Hemos tenido al guato de sa'u'
dar en- esta poblacion q nueRtro eati'
maco amigo don Juan Pedro Rsldi'
ris, reputado tanicida
Eitef1or Rsldiris tiena en- pro-
yecto 10 publication de NJ libro re.
ferente q su especialidsd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-30
M0CA.
FL pueblo Sc encuentra en-
10 general en- malas
condiciiones.
No sc come carne por-
que un subido impuesto
sobre elias ha suspen-
dido la matanza.
Estado de abandono en-
10 relative q hygiene
p1blica.
(De maestro coarespons05. J

Julio 28 Este poblado, hay que
llamarlo a&f por la raz6n de L. faer.
70, no hs mejoradc NADIA con IL di-
rh osa anexi6n, Hl Comisionado con
Miguel B shilonia & pesar de gus es-
foerzos inauditos por mejorar las
condolences en- que nos encon tramos,
sa eatrella su buana voluntad ante
To- spa tia de nuestros mcderncs ad-
ministradores que maldito el case
que hacen de este one un dfa Sc la
mo <pueblos
d. vergueuza el estsdo en- que
Sc encuentra l. plaza rdbiica, y aun
que Va hemc s.hablsdo en- este mismo
peri6 leo del ahandono en- que yace,
por ell POGO intelea que ae toman los
que est2n en- el deber de atender d
L. lin piezs y ornsto pdblico.
Desde el Ola 10 de Julio ces6 L.
matsrza de reses aqnf debido al su.
bido impuesto que le han dado lxs
carnes los nuevos.. spadreas del pue.
bio que solo Sc ocupan de Ia cres.
ci6n de arbitrios arbitrarios con que
esquilmsr oil pobre contribuyenta.
Ell slumbrado pdolico existe nor
que don Miguel Babilonia sacrifice
su bolsillo para atender q 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-30

Los enfermos pobres estan en-
peores condolences que antes. y 70
h& tempo que hubisran muerto no
solo por falsa de medicines sf que
tambien de hambre & no ser por el
Sr. Comisiorado que por su exclu-
sivs cuenta los sostiene sin que de
Aguadillla contesten siquiera 4 las
yeclsmaciones que dicho Sr. hace &
diario.
El poblado es an pastizal inmen
80 v cuaudO llueva Sc convierten sus
GALES On una epetits Venecia pro-
pias para recoYrerlas en- egondolass2
Ell Viernes & .timo al pgsar feah
ta & nuestra casa una joven de Que
brAdillas Que Sc eucuentra squf de
paso, le cimos decir: esi 20 fuers hi
ja de este pueblo y viviera en- 81, h.
ria uns eus,ripci6n para mandarlo &
desyarbar
Ante tai dicho sentimes vergt IN
"a y nos dieron gAnas de replicar
msnifaet6ndole & dicha Srta. que no.
sotres no eramos hijo de este pue-
bio.
ESQ solo da una idea del estado
de abandono en- que estsmos y que
nm extrs IL tenga que censurar 10
que en- otras parties es obieto de aten
clones por parte de los sdministra.
dores pdblicos-
En- cuanto hygiene nos permi-
times 1lAnsr respetuosamentee To-
atanci6n do la Janta Superior de
Sanidad acerca de las malfsimaa con-
diciones en- que actualmente so ha-
lis, particularmente 10 que se llam6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-30
Monsenor Blenk,

A las seis menos cuarto de IL
tsrds de aver, desen barc6 en- San
Juan, nuestro dignfsimo rrelado
Motse nor Blef k qaien fue q re-
cibir un esce gido contir gente de CO
tolicos de IL Capital que le dispen
saron una enthusiasts acogidA.
Muchos sacerdotes y los sc d ores
Hernandez LoEez Patron, Anexy.
& zsbufu, Rodriguez Cabrera, G i.
CO, B snco, Geigel, Canals, Vicente.
Agnsyo, Fernandez, LArroca, La
b-adcr, Iaf4nts, Carrsras, Padial,
Hernandez, Bastelo, PujaIs, A dfey,
Pslacios, Vsrsr, G onzalez, iEtiui'
dad mas que recordsmcs, distln
gaiaas danas y numa:oso pueblo,
acomps d sron hasta C&tsdrsl II vir'
tuoso prelAdo que ak1 recibi6 uns
prreba mss de las muchas ainpatfss
de que dis ffuta en- este cstolico We
cindario.
W en- 10 G .tedral, 50 csnt6 an
solemre 1e Deat4a en- accion do gra
cias por el fellz regreso del st nor
Ooispo.
e temple completsmen.a lleno
de Fl sles presentabA nm admirable
aspscto, pasando de cuAtro mil per-
sonas las ali congreg&dsa.
Pfonuncio al ssfo~ Obispo una
corta pero sentida oracion que llev6
III Amino del catoiico suditorio las
gratas impresiones de los sublimes
conceptos que siempre nuevos, STEM
pre- grandas, constituyen el vel DO
do In nrat0ria CriStiana
Rsiteramos nueztrA bienvenida
al ilustre padre de 10 Iglesia CAtoli'
CO de Puerto Rico.