davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-18
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK.
Smashup Near Hibbing on the Eastern
Minnesota Is Fatal to One.

Minnesota Is Fatal to One.
West Superior, Wis, Sept 14.-H
T. Miller, residing in this city, an en-
gineer on the Eastern Minnesota
branch Of the Great Northern, was
killed in a wreck near Hibbing. An
ore laden train ran into a loaded
freight car which had been switched
to the main track from siding.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-18

Sometimes the man who hesitates
is just the fellow who doesn't get
lost
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-18

A few croaks from Austria AGAIN re.
rind us where in Europe we are most
loved.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-18

1t takes two to make quarrel and
pne to mend it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-09-18
BIG COAL DEAL.
Mines of the Wilson and Clyde Com
panies May Be Bought.

London, Sept lit is stated that
the representatives of a London syn
dictate will meet at Edinburg fort
night hence the directors of several
Fife coal companies and of the Wilson
and Clyde companies, with view TO
purchasing the latter's mines. The
capital of the syndicate is said to be
f10, 900. 900.
The oasis., 1902-09-06

Mrs. Breen. the mother of Mir. James Breen, an old lady well ad- vanced in years, is reported to be very ill.
 Friday evening of last week Mrs. A. L. Lewis and her daughter, little Miss Katherine, returned from a visit of a couple of months in Michigan.
 MT. A. B. Richmond, the well known mining engineer, has ac- cepted position with the Consol- dated Company at Tombstone, and will hereafter make that place his headquarters. He will leave his family in Nogales for the present.
The oasis., 1902-09-06
s3.60o
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the town of Nogales that the tax roll of said town has been compiled and placed in my hands, and that all town taxes are now due. and payable at the office of the town council, in the Marsh build ing on Morley avenue, in said town of Nogales, at which place all persons from whom taxes are due are notified to appear and pay the same.
 Town Taxes become delinquent September 30. After that date penalty of five precent will be added. PHILIP J. CLARKE,
 Town Marshal.
The oasis., 1902-09-06
NOCALES NOTES.

Monday MT. T. D. Casanega was in from Calabasas.
 Furnished house to let. Apply to THE OASIS.
 Mrs. J. L. Hathaway has been this week visiting in Tucson.
 Monday Mir. Milo Bohall went to California.
 Marsh received this week a large consignment of family refriger- ators.
 Monday evening MT. P. Sando- val, the banker, returned from a visit to Hermosillo.
 Reliable Assays and Chemical Determination, A. l.. Pellegrin, U. 5. Assayer.
 Tuesday Mir. w. H. Walker, of Calabasas, was a visitor at Noga- les.
 Hanna Shoe-Celebrated foot wear. Sole agency at Boston Cloth ing House, l.. B. Fleischer.
 Monday evening Mir. Martin Cos tello arrived at Nogales and put up at the Brickwood.
 This week Mir. w. P. Cook, who has been quite ill, has been again about.
 Mir. Mark Lulley returned to the Wandering Jew mine Tuesday morning.
 Friday evening Mrs. L. F. Swain returned from visit of couple of months in San Francisco.
 Have you tried our delicious White Mountain cake? Nogales Steam Bakery.
 Keep peace in the household by getting your bread, cakes, pies, etc, at the Nogales Steam Bakery.
 Tuesday Mir. E. Titcomb, of Roy x Titcomb, went over to Washing ton Camp.
 w. P. Cook x Son have received a fine assortment of patent medi- cines, toilet articles and notions at their new drug store. Call and see us.
The oasis., 1902-09-06
Look Here

No establishment is more complete and elegant than the tom sorial parlor of Pedro P. Busta- mente, on Calle Elias, near Inter national street, Nogales, Sonora. Patrons receive the best attention by the best workmen.
The oasis., 1902-09-06
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
 CHICAGO.

HAY FOR SALE.-Barley or alfalfa, loaded Jn the cars. Address w. H. Walker, Calabasas, Arizona.
 Now that the county conventions are called, candidates for nomina- tions will begin looking up dele gates.
 Tuesday Mir. Harry Van Treese was over from Duquesne to attend the meeting of the republican county committee.
 MT. Rodolfo Vasquez has taken the premises vacated by Mark Lul- ley and opened a mining office therein.
 Sunday Mir. Jack Broad and fam- fly came up from Santa Ana for medical attendance for one of their children which was quite i'll.
 Whats the use of baking bread in this hot weather when you can get all kinds of the very best at the Nogales Steam Bakery.
 MT. J. G. Barton, manager of the Animas mine, was visitor at No gales this week, accompanied by Mrs. Barton.
 Monday evening Mr Richard O'Connel, the well known Sonora miner, arrived from the east, and stopped at Nogales several days.
 The enterprising firm of Escala- da Brothers have been this week storing the new crop of hay, from the Santa Cruz, in their big ware house.
 Sunday evening MT. H. W. Will Hams, secretary of Roy & Titcomb, returned from an extended business visit through the Altar district of Sonora, in the interest of that house.
 Saturday last MT. M NJ. Conn returned from the Santa Vibiana mine, out in the Magdalena dis trict, and he was very much en- unused over the showing made out there.
 Tuesday MT. H. w. Williams, of Roy & Titcomb, received a tele- gram ftom Torreon, in the State of Coahuila, Mexico, conveying the sad intelligence that his father lay at the point of death, and Wednes- day morning he set out for that place.
The oasis., 1902-09-06
THE WANDERING JEW.
Developing Work Progressing Finely And Rapidly Developing Bo- nanza-

Sunday and Monday Lucky Mark LulTey was in from the Wandering Jew camp, in the Tyndall district, Santa Rita mountains, bringing with him another big lot of rich ore samples, weighing half ton or more, and loaded to the guards with enthusiasm at the appearances now presented in that fine prop erty.
 The new shaft is now down sixty feet. and clear across the entire width there is fine body of high grade galena ore. The shaft IS go- ing down as fast as two working shifts can send 1t.
 In the old shaft work has been resumed, both in the bottom of the shaft, which is about thirty feet deep, and in drift running from the bottom in direction across the ledge-this drift being now about forty feet in length. In the bottom of the shaft there are two feet of high grade carbonate ore, which runs high in both lead and silver, and in the drift there are ten feet of solid galena, running 6O% to 7096 lead and carrying good values in silver.
 Upon the surface there has been run an open cut all the way be- tween the two shafts, exposing the ledge and showing good ore the en- tire distance, about 200 feet. About midway between the two shafts hole has been sunk ten feet, ex- posing good ore the entire width.
 It is the intention of Mir. Lulley to carry both of these shafts to a depth of 100 feet and then connect them with a drift. That will ex- pose body of ore 100 feet deep and POO feet long, to determine the width of which cross cuts will be run at that depth. Further work projected will be a tunnel a couple of hundred feet below the bottoms of the two shafts and the connect ing drift, which will cut the entire ledge, and an upraise will connect with the drift above.
 In order to devote all his time and attention to the developing work he is now conducting in the Wandering Jew, MT. Lulley has closed his office in Nogales and will take up his residence at the mine, coming into town only when necessary to secure tools, provi- sions, powder, etc.
 Under this arrangements the ot- flee of the Wandering Jew mine has been transferred to TIE OASIS office, where MT. Bird will attend to all business appertainlng to the property and answers all inquiries.
 The work now in progress has demonstrated that the Wandering Jew is without doubt the greatest mine in the Santa Rita mountains, and within few months it will take rank as one of the big pro- ducers in Southern Arizona.
The oasis., 1902-09-06
Court House Bonds Sold.

Tuesday the board of supervisors considered the bids for purchase of the court house bonds, as author ized by congress. Martin Costello, of Tombstone, presented a bid of $35, ,56O for the entire issue of $35- GOO in bonds bearing interest at 3 per cent per annum, and the en- tire issue was awarded to him as the highest bidder.
The oasis., 1902-09-06
Tax Levy.

Monday the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county completed their labors as board of equaliza- ton by arranging their tax levy at $3.60 upon each $100 of assessed valuation, apportioned as follows: Territorial Fund. .$1.137 County General Fund ..... 1.5S County School Fund. .. 50 County Road Fund. . .25 Court House Bonds Interest
 Fund " .O5 Pima County Bonds Interest
 Fund ........ .oS3
 Total. ... $3.600
The oasis., 1902-09-06

United States Custom House manifest blanks for sale at THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1902-09-06

NoTE-There imitation baking powders sold cheap by groces They made from aun poison drug which renders the food injurious to health
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

corn crops than any other in the year.
Then comes the danger of frosts, Sup
pose such a cold wave should come first
week in September as VIC had about June
crop. Frost occurred in Missouri and
other like ATTITUDES about June 20, and
such cold wave early in September would
bring destructive frosts
A professor in the Chicago university
who is doing much good in condemning
dogmas that got possession of the human
race during the dark ages says the world
is now largely ruled by supersttions that
cling 10 man regardless OF this age of
rapid advancement OF course he has re-
ference 10 the common people and not to
scientists.
But there is dogma upon which phyi-
cal sciences to large extent, rest a dog
ma that took possession OF scientific man
during the dark ages and which now con-
trolls scientific thought, investigation and
the higher education That dogma and
superstition is more in the way of pro-
gress than all others because il controls
in soientihs circles from whence progress
must come. That dogmatc superstition is
called the nebular hypothesis.
Recently desire has been generally ex-
pressed 20 know the cause and foreknow
the coming of earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions and men who are thought lead
ers, like the Chicago professor, are dis
cussing that topic.
All of these investigators start out en-
shaved TO the superstition that this earth
was in molten condition and Is now
covered by thin crust, the interior still
being intensely hot and that heat breaking
through the earth's crust causing earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions.
True progress can not come till that
superstition loses Its force, for II the heat
theory be true then we can never foreknow
volcanic cruptions and earthquakes.
They talk about q crack Ia the earth's
crust running from Ontario via Charleston
to Martinique. Would Il not do az we'll 70
note az cause the fact that along that
line Is tho greatest amount Of coal, natural
gas and petroleum on this continent and
that an overeharge Of terrestrial magnetism
would act those lnhammahles on kras
They ssy another crack In this skrink.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
BY FOSTER.
lCopyright. 90, by w. 7. FosteE.)

St, Joseph, Mo- July s.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance to cross conti-
ncnt July to g. warm wave to ?, cool
wave 6 TO 10.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast
about July ?, cross west of Rockies by
close OF 8, great central valleys to II,
Eastern States L..
Warm wave will cross west of Rockies
about July 2, great central valleys 9,
Eastern States II. Cool wave will cross
west of Rockies about July TO- great CEN
trial valleys IL, Eastern States ID
Temperature of the week ending July
II will average below normal in the North
west and Southwest, about normal on the
Pacific coast, below in Ohio valley, lake
region and Northeastern States and above
in Southeastern States Rainfall will be
about normal in Southwest, except ex-
treme Southwest doubtful, about in South
east, below in Northeast about in North
west and Pacific slope,
Third disturbance of July will reach
Pacific coast about IL, cross west of Rock
les by close of "A, great central valleys IS
to ", Eastern States rs.
Warm wave will cross west of Rockies
about 10, great central valleys IS, Eastern
States ~. Cool wave will cross west of
Rockies about rs, great central valleys rs,
Eastern States 90.
While hottest parts of July will be near
and AZ and, as before stated, temperature
will rise as an average as the month
progresses, some very cool weather may
ee expected from II 10 Al. During this
cool part OF the month q wave of moder-
ate to warm weather will pass eastward
from IS 70 10.
That cool period, July II TO 81, will
bring rains to many parts OF the United
States. and Canada and will make II Ep-
wait for August. Without indicating wha,
the crop weather In August will be will
advise farmers and otheys interested no,
10 lean too hsvily on the assurances Of
big corn crop I'll Auaust weather 10 all
| In. That month makes and ruirs more biz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Not Equal to Il.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Jack" Nevlns, that repository OF tales OF
Celtic folklore and of others concerning
the Celt that had their origin in NevIns
own inner consciousness. is credited with
the story of a pair OF mountehanks who
called on the pastor In an interior Irish
village and asked 10 be married. They en-
countered him IN the body OF the church
Just as he was about to begin the satur-
day confessions. The young woman an
swered his questions satisfactorily concern.
Ing her knowledge of the faith, her pre-
paredness, etc: but her escort seemed
somewhat ha2y on religious matters
why, what have you been doing with
yourself since your parents taught We the
rightT' asked the priest,
sure, father. I've been Boundin'
Brother Of Barbary," replied the mounte-
bank.
"a whatf' asked the mystiAed clergyman.
Failing to make himself understood, the
applicant gave practical Illustration OF
his meaning by throwing 1ipnops, hand
springs cnrtwheelS and other "stunts' OF
the circus ring In and out among the pews,
mp and down the aisle and around and
about the church. Bidding the couple cali
later In the day, tho priest proceeded
toward the confessional, TO be Rtopp6d by
an elderly woman. who throwing herself
on her knees. exclalmed
81 may be bad woman, fnther but
don't give me penance like that young
mans! could never do it---it would xiii
ms deadp'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

1t IS impossible TO establish 1t rapidly. Car
ron county Maryland, has the honor of
being the trst dlstrlc, In which the con
ccntrated system was applied. II has Il
population OF about 5000, and an area of
l53 square miles. There f0lry-hve rural
leller curriers' are uei.HeflhE man 10 ue-
day, ana 30 per cent OF It reaches the
farms BEFORE . O'Clock In the morning
The service IN this county c,spaccd sixty
six postonlces ana thlrtythreo star routes.
The saving enected by these discontinue
ances, added to the large Increase IN the
revenues from the sale OF stamps. brought
the receipts In the county 20 within $3.50
Of the total cost OF delivery for the hrst
quarter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
MISTAKES APE EEw
Result OF Careful Work in the None,
Redemption Division.

Result Of Careful Work in the Money
Redemption Division.
Washington Star
4uefe Is no more interesting and impor-
iaht work IN the treasury department than
tnul performed in the redemption agency
division This is where the circulation notes
OF the National banks are received for re-
demption and retirement and for current
redemption. Thomas Rogers ia the chief
OF this division, and visitors who pass
through the corridors or the frst floor Of
the treasury on the west eide look In
through iron screened doors upon n large
lumber Of employees busily engaged In
counting and asserting thousands and even
millions Of dollars in notes. During tho
last nscai year the division under Mr. Ros.
zig zig handled Sl47,0o0,O00 OF National bank
- DO we ever make Mistaken ouer,ed Mr.
bM ME- n reply 10 the query directed to
e S,.n mnether errors Cid not occur in the
Sns1,Ions work In his division. why, yes,
d t"ne.Ve yoaFs wo have not had to collect a
I. n,'d from a single employee on account Of
v v,vs or shosts There was time many
With siSo6 Ss before one sSsS o,%Poys sos away
y, =, PIN nnd we brought the evidence down
10 alin' lie paid MP and waE dlsrni ssed'
sg nere nave. OF course, haen other short.
sge5 that waTa made good, hut In tho iast
WE'VE years thore has been no case OK this
Nnef Thts nsgal year We WIN probably
~ slyn,oo0oOO, but 80 far no serious
WI Re Ristaker IN the frequent counting
hna handling, but In tho long run thase
n m,sssSss WI balance, and It viii not be
81 any Of those epsnEed, No nave n spien.
ga a,a force Of employees. careful and honest,
S NV ss ~. su Tlssss ssS pot 30
ths afiesnssn. wAsn a SsYlos s0wsvvr; ena n
thss are found and corrected" ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
eAR-Y MARRIAaEs IN ENeLANp.
They Are Largely the Result OF Sordi,
Poverty

neS are Largely the Result OF SOFGld
Poverty.
a. Montehore Brce. writing for the Lon.
don Daily News, says that In London there
are $4,000 married persons who are 20 years
OF age or under. The latest report shows
that in the metropolis there are 10 wives
nged 10, % wives and widows aged l6
1874 wives and widows Of II years of age.
OH aged ls 27l2 aged 10 and G572 wives
and WILLOWS at 20 years. The husbands are
naturally fewer Yet there are ISL hus
bands from 1G to 10 years old and 2Oaa
Just 70 years OF age.
Mr., Brice says that the proportion o.
Ihese boy and girl marriages Is Invariably
greatest where the social state Is least adj
Nunced. The majority OF such marriages
IRE contracted In absolute poverty. Not a
sovereign--no. nor half a soveregu--bas
been saved, The few 'stlcks-anu sticks.
indeed, they are--are obtained on the hire
system--one shilling down. The girl wife
can neither cook nor sew; to sweep and
scrub she is averse as well MS unaccus.
Toned, Reared IN some squalid, two
f9omed house, she has passed IN the street
lhe time she could steal from school So
700. with the boy husband. The over.
crowded home, with It's want Of welcome
arrows him on the street His life react
ing on an unawakened mind. makes his
phys deadly dull. AS he grows from boy
hood TO adolescence he needs Companion
and 80. partly from natural sexual seIee-
tion ana partly, as his age. and wnses IN
men, he seeks wife. For his new osrats
ne wants cook and Il washorwoman, and
ne marries 70 nnd no has got neither the
one nor the other"
Tho latest census showed that thern were
ABOUT ZOO husbands under the age who
we're not living with their wives. Mr,
brIse hays that tho majority had deliber.
some away poverty and crime had divorced
Others. Among the inmates OF I.ondon'a
workhouses are hgabanIs, wlyes, widow
II Lopdon prisous md that out OF total
Ok 800 p2rsons under age, poyp than 400
are married. And out OF 1884 under 70
yesss OF sss no fewer than SO are mar.
Taking ina country at largo undsr the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

ing, cooling earth runs from Alaska 70
Terra Del Fuego. A few remnants show
that along that crack" petroleum and coal
OF a very fine quality and OF great abund-
ance once existed having been burned out
in throwing up the Rockies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Duck Pants

Mems Soft Shirts, that sold at .;
each, sizes are broken; IN
to clear them out, each. ...... w
Soft Neglige Shirts; they are fn
shirts, and sold at soc, 75c and So
1875; Clearing price. ..OVC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
o,-ht to Be a tho Prise.

Detroit n Press,
~ She's Y real Panama hat, Mr..
Mr, ga --neai, well. my hruaan a,a
two yeah time 70 gittin' IL,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
1xfords and Sandals

Ladies' Oxfords and Sandals, the $50,
MS aud 200 lines; they are in dongola
and vic kid and patent leather broken
sizes, all at one clearing price, I DE
pair ............... H&aJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Laees and Embroi@eri@s

To clear our shelves of the big lots
of odds and ends of Laces and EN-
broideres that have accumulated dur
ing the last two months, we are offer
ing them at the following astonishing
ly low prices:
One lot of Embroidery we have been
selling right along at 1oc to $50 yard;
these are in short lengths and are of
Swiss, Lawn, Hamburg and Nainsook.
at, yard, SC and. & I C.
One lot of odds and ends of Fine I'm
ported Swiss, Lawn and Hamburg
Embroideries, sold at 25c and 4 Rn
$780, to clear out, at.......,. wy
Some fine new patterns in Embroider-
les, some with cdgings and insertings
to match, the kind that sold at q
35c to Csc Clearing Sale price G ~ u
Our line of Black and White APP
plique Laces at one-half their original
prices.
The accumulated odds and ends Of
Our choicest patterns of Allover Laces,
patterns that sold at 25c to les per
yard, we are clearing them out at half
price
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
SURVEYING FOR ROCK ISLAND
Former E. p. & s. w. Employee Now
 in New Mexico

c. c. Small, an old employe of the engineering department of the Fl Paso & Southwestern is surveying a line from Alamogordo to Deming by way of Las Cruces, says the Fl Paso Herald
 MT. Small has thirty men in the corps and is surveying line to con- meet with the Fl Paso & Northeastern at Alamogordo and with the Southern Pacific ana Fl Paso & Southwestern at Deming.
 This line if built would give the Rock Island a short cut to Deming and save several hours time over the Fl PasO route.
 The new route will form the third side of a triangle, each side of which will be approximately the same length and which will enable the Rock Is- land to run it's trough business over the shorter route and save about half the distance in the haul which is now necessary by way of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
AIvord Case

AIvord Case
 A new chapter in the Alvord case was sprung rather unexpectedly in Tucson Thursday afternoon. It ap- pears that Burt Alvord did not relish the idea of waiting four months in the county jail for the next session of the United States court. and accordingly sought to be released on bail. The only way that bail could be secured was through writ of habeas corpus. A petition for such a writ was filed Wednesday by Judge Barnes. his at- torney. The Citizen says that the hearing was set for Thursday after noon. Alvord left with a deputy mar shal on the Burro in mad effort to reach the court in time. There will evidently be a wild race in the auto- mobile from Fairbank to Tombstone. If the writ is granted. Alvord's bond will be fixed, and the chances are he will be at liberty up to the time of his trial.