davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-06-07
NocALEs NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the line Cities.

Watch Pellegrin's ad. each week
 Monday evening Mir. Bracey Cur tis came from La Cananea.
 The celebrated Douglas shoe at l.. B. Fleischer's.
 Tuesday MT. George Clarke, oi Salero, was in Nogales.
 Tuesday evening Mir. l.. Lindsay arrived from Los Angeles.
 Monday MT. Jos. Paseholy went to Los Angeles for the summer.
 Monday Messrs. c. J. Kleeman and J. s. Hurst went to Tucson.
 Mir. Theo. Oldendorf, of Torres, was visitor at Nogales yesterday.
 Wednesday morning MT. w. J. N. McCurdy came up from Hermo sillo.
 Reliable Assays and Chemical Determination, A. L. Pellegrin, U. s. Assayer.
 Monday evening Mir. Allen c. Bernard passed Nogales en route to Hermosillo
 A furnished suite of rooms, suit able for housekeeping, for rent. Apply at TIE OASIS office.
 Mir. P. k. Murray, superintend- ent of the Zubiate mine, came up from the south yesterday morning.
 Hanna Shoe-Celebrated foot wear. Sole agency at Boston Cloth ing House, L. B. Fleischer.
 Sunday last Captain L. w. Mix came up from Hermosillo. We'd nesday the gentleman was again at home.
 Monday evening Mir J. D Milton started for Lower California, to look out for his oil land interests there.
 Monday Mr. Everardo Ybarra, of Naco, was at Nogales en route to his former home in Hermosillo, for a short visit.
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city Patronage solicited.
 Mrs. w. J. B. Barnett is in San Francisco, where she went in the latter part of May. She will re- main all summer.
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear, Leave your measure with l.. B. Fleischer.
 Tuesday morning Captain James H. Brent came up from Hermosillo and was at Nogales several days. Monday Captain Brent saw Cover nor Izabal at Hermosillo, and was assured by that gentleman that the Yaqui trouble will be at an end within ten days.
The oasis., 1902-06-07

ment at Pelligrlns' Assay ofnce.
 w. P. Cook & Son have received fine assortment of patent medi- cines. toilet articles and notions at their new drug store. Call and see us.
 Typo. THE OASIS office dog, has gone to San Francisco to be en- tered in the next bench show in the metropolis by the Golden Gate, after which he will reside in Los Angeles.
 Doctor A. $. Russell having re- signed the position of justice of the peace in Washington precinct, the board of supervisors on Monday appointed Mir. T. T. Childers to fill the vacancy.
 Cooking a dinner in hot weather may be saved by ordering your din- ner at the Merchants Lunch res taurant. Dinner for any number put up to be taken to your resi- dence.
 Sunday morning Mrs. Eloisa s. de Elias, wife of Don Manuel Elias, of Nogales, Sonora, died at the family residence, and was buried on Monday afternoon.
 Mir. Charles Taylor has returned to Nogales and resumed the assay ing business, re-opening his office at the old stand on Morley avenue, where it was kept by MT. Burn ham.
 For Rough and Dressed Lumber of all classes. Doors, Windows, Door Frames, Window Frames, and all kinds of Building Mate rials, go to William C.. Dumont, Patagonia, Arizona.
 In the case of T. J. Harrison vs. the Town of Nogales, for damages, for overflow of cesspool, defendants demurrer was argued and case dis missed. A new suit has been en- tered.
 Wednesday Mir. w. s. Sturgis, of La Osa, one of the most prominent citizens of Pima county, with heavy landed, mining and cattle interests in both Sonora and Arizona, was a visitor at Nogales.
 MT. w. s. Cudaback, statistical clerk in the Nogales customs house, has been appointed store-keeper in the New Orleans customs house, and early next week will leave for the scene of his new duties.
 At the Congregational church tomorrow, regular morning and evening services as usual. In the evening the pastor, Rev. w. R. Reud, will speak on the subject, "The Sheer as an Argument"
 Dr, Henry Davis, of Fort Worth, Texas, is in Nogales visiting his nephew, Dr. Henry Davis, Jr., from Portland, Oregon, who has been here about a month, The gentle men have interests in Sonora.
 Tuesday Mir. and Mir. J. J. Han ley went to San Francisco, where they will visit a short time, and then go to Los Angeles to reside, where Mir. Hanley will be in the Melczer Brothers wholesale house.
 Monday and Tuesday of the pre- sent week the county school super Judge, w. A. O'Connor, held the regular examination of teachers The papers were all for
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-21
1856

pendi6 Rocambole, " me colocarS
"a aibofa de los acontecimientoR
lNo tengas miedol Soy 20 el que
reemplazar6 a Collar.
Et muehachO SO bebi6 un seoun.
40 Vaso de hguardiente, llen6 de-
taoaco y encendi0 una segunda nj
pa. y SIC levant0.
Vamos, en- marcha. Son las
ocno POGO mas menos, dijo:,
salieron.
Rocambole cogi6 un carbon an
Ia cn1menea y escribi6 en- la puerta.
oespues de b b erla cerrsdo con
llave: -oA
Sosrrado cGusa de Ia qutebro del
duefTo.1 Wv
Nicoio entr6 en- la villa y Sc llev6
Paris La yiuds Fipart.
R3cam6ole sc marcho a Pont.
Marty.
For Ia maf1ana, IN POGO tarde ss
present0 en- la villa.
Como siempre, llevaba nm cesto
oe pescaoo en- la cabeza, pero Ell
mucnaeho no tenfa aquella actitud
numlide y modesto de los demas
ua0s' iisVaoa Ia cabeZa alta, silbaba
CON aire insoleHte, y mando llamar
todos los criados de la villa y les
dijo: go
Habeis de saber que ell seffor
Caiar fue reunirse con Ell amo.
durante su ausencia le resm plazarS:
os mando que me obedexcais como
6l mismo.
Rocambole hablaba con tanta
seguridsd, que nadfe an Ia villa
2snso que obraba csprichosamente.
sl somar el mando en- aquella casa.
Z lie creyeron baio su palabrs,
Transformado en- amo nor sr
propia autoridad, Rocambola ala
sus ordenes. les recomend6 one "a
ooedeciese siempre respetuossmen.
te Juana, menos que estnvieae
si eapricno de escaparse, y anunci0
que voiverfs al dfa siguiente
Marietta. $500 ~
In doncella, As wy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-21

march0 con IN pasaporte de panel
amarillo Y la marca de un anfllo en-
sl tobtllo. z puede que sc ayert-
gie tambien que quebrant6 la con-
-lDiabloI : contest6 Nicolo,-no
pensaba 20 en- este.
-En cuanto a mf, sfpui6 di.
ciendo Rocambole, como me esca-
pc del correctional en- donda tenfa
qhe aguardar ser mayor de edad.
me cogerfan otra veg.
Tienes raz6n; pero Id6nde va
mos meter tn sefIor Colarp
Isl fuese de aoche, os dirfa va.
mos enterrarlo en- ell iardfn. nero
ya que es de dfa 10 bsiaremos a la
cueva. Tenemos una pipa vieia v
vacia, Ia quitaremos Ell fondo. la
meteremos dentro luego La colo
ceremos arrimada q la pared g vol.
veremOs taparla.
Nicolo y Rocambole cogieron ell
csdaver. oil uno le cogi6 por debaio
de los sobacos y ell otro por los pies
y 10 bajaron . Ia bodega, en- donde
Rocambole, con su calma acostun1.
brada, desfond6 una pipa vfeia.
Al difunto Collar, como decfa al
burlon machacho, le coiocaron en-
squel improvisado atatd despu9s
arrimaron Ia pipa Ia pared. He.
cho este. los dos bandidos sc ocuna-
ron en- hacer desaparecer todas In.
huellas de 10 sucedido.
Lavaron la sangre que cubrfa Ell
suelo del gabinete y que sc fltraba
. traves de las tablas del techo.
en- menos de veinte minutes no Sc
conservaea Ell menor fndicio.
Los yasos rotos fueron tfradoa
al corrar, los muebles colocados an
su sitio y cuaDdo todo qued6 con.
clufdo Rocambol Sc behi0 IN vase
dc aguardiente. sac6 una nina ona
ilevaba en- al bolsillo, se sent6 an
IN baneo y miro orgullosamente Al
saltimbanQui.
-Ahors, papa, III os parece, no.
dremos hablar IN POGO.
-sDe que quieres hablarq : pre.
gnnto el acr6ssts, cuya intelfeen.
ciA no estaha muy desarrollada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-21
B1BLforEoA DE <LA DEMocRAor6>

-lPardtezl- diio Rocambole con
altanerfa. .-Desde luego no ser6 de-
politica, pues no tengo adn opinion
alguna.
Nicolo Sc echo q reir.
-Estamos aquf al abrigo de Ia
poilc1a, sigui6 diciendo ell mu.
cnacho, y es evidente que ell Sc.
nor conde, que mat6 al difunto
Collar, no Sc alabara de clio. nero
como desea saber d6nde estan las
10venes.
-JAs1, pues, no 10 sabep
-rlCal SY quien Sc 10 habfa de
decirp El cerrajero no 10 Saba y
mama 20 no somos nif1os.
Entonces el hiio ad 1ptivo de la
viuda Fipart explic6 sueintamente
booo 10 oearrido la pasada noche
el vOlanbinero asom hrado excIam6.
Embellishments tienes IN ta.
Ianto de primer orden, peouefio.
Rocambole afecto mucha modes.
tia al escuchar este cum mplimiento.
@Fero es Ell case. - diio, que
81 esSamos en- Ia apariencia On.
oierOa de Ia p0licfa, no 10 estamos
del conde 6 de los suyos, y aquf no
astaremos gusto. Creo. pues.
cue 10 meior sera largarnos, mama
y Vos Paris y 20 q Pont. Marty.
en- donde el tfo Mauricio me toma.
ra su servicio.
El ito Mauricio, del que hablaba
Rocam mbole, era IN nescador que
tenia IN bodeg6n, que gozaba cast
oe tan mala fama como ell de Ia
vfuda Ffpart.
III tio Mauricio y la viuda Fipart
naoian hecho- iuntos negocios te
neorosos, extrafios por com Dlebo al
dc los vinos; Rocambole contaba
CON oil, como el ito Mauricio podfa
conSar con Ia viuda y su hijo adop.
Two cuando 10 fuesen necesarios.
-Tieaes raz6n, diio Nicolo
apToDando Ell consejo del pilluelo;
pero. afiadi6. Sqne vamos o Ia.
Ger anora con los asuntoa del capt.
IAN cue esta susenteY aSoltannos 4
Las iovenesS Habiendo muerto
Colar, 20 no Sc que hacer.
-Sa 10 Dc 20, sn cambio,--res.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-21

viuda Fipart, : pues tengo necesi'
dad de auxilio.
Subi6 Niooio y Sc detuvo tenn
blando en- la puerta del gsbinete
amarillo.
El chistoso Rocambole habfa co.
gido Ell cSdaver y 10 habfa sentado
Rpoyandolo de espaldas en- la pared.
-IBorrsdo de la listai diio ell
muchscho seEalandoie con ell dedo.
-dY la tia? - pregunto Ell sal
timbanqui, con todo ell interes de
un amsnte receloso de Ia suerte del
obieto amado.
-Se escape, contest6 Rocsm'
bole
Despues afisdi6 vivamente:
-Vamos, papa, no es hors de
hablsr preguntandome muchas CO
sas, que despu6s os 10 explicar9
todo. Desde luego, es question de
ocultar al dffunto Collar. No le ha.
remos daffo J nos prestar& IN gran
servicio.
-PerO no somos nosotros los que
lie hemos asestnado y Ia policfa no
puede acusarnos de esta muerte.
RocamboIe, que hahsa recobrado
81 burlona sangre frfa, Sc encogi6
de hombros J miro desdef osamente
nj votalinero.
-Pap6, lie diio --nosoia ell autor
de mis- dfas. y sea dicho entire NJ SO.
tros, 10 celebro mucho.
-SPor qu6f : pregunt6 Nicolo
sorPrendido por aquel ap6strofe.
-So1s IN animal, como buen sal.
timhanqui que sois, prosiguio Ro.
cambole completando asf su pensa-
miento. Teneis el pensamiento en-
los pies en- vez de tenerlo en- Ia
cabeEa.
-IInsolentel-dijo Nicolo al mu-
chacho pesar de estar acostum.
brado suS mpertinenciaa.
-Suponed, pues, continue Ro.
cambole. que Ia policfa viene Dor
aquf. Empiezan poF echarnos mano
ponernos o Ia sombra, y como los
de la caTga son curiosos, repesan
aus notas y sus papeluchoa, y ave.
riguan cue papa Nfcolo Ia residido
en ~ pnerto de mav, del cue se
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-21
IL lNCREIBLE VERDAD!g

ben 81 dno regalos
vaor supera sempe Oeos de gAantlzado l8
quae hermomO espnddos baate quinca ate Petec
va expendor impeza verdads
Dmpoc6n psfe,t mitaci6a maravio
5000 DOLLARS Sc regaan quleR dsanga eSsos bi-
lante Alaska de los legitimos
Anio para cablero brante. 10 dollars Aoo ca0aer
dollars A6ler cablar5 braae
1ao osenota oriao grdaso p Pe4ea
brantes gruesos Pendeates ban
10 dollars Penens sonora Drantes grdasos 20 do
Pendientes (verdadeo regalo dollars
caj csrtfoalas
caradame toda Il isla de Puerto Rico
pdo acompanado
bletes valor decarado
medda de los sno tomaadoa redeo
dsdo.
concsden
Ian mercarca Sc q devovera Embellishments
Drigss de la Socsiai 0o
uantes
Alaska, g. A. Buyas Corso Romano, Ii Milan laia
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-05
Roses and Rue.

cit in the shadow alone, sweetheart.
Your roses are scenting the air,
And I dream Of the time when you
promised,
Down in the garden there.
Marigolds. hollyhocks, prince 5 feather,
Bent their heads in the dim, sweet
light,
As under the willow tree-dont you
I kissed YOU. and said goodnight.
All, sweetheart. mine. with half sad
eyes.
We have had our measure Of rue;
The skies were dark and the skies were
fair.
But | knew you forever were true:
And now. as | sit in the dark alone.
I would give the world 10 know
The way through the wood to the faI
Off field
Where the simples for the heariache
grow.
Love fades. they say, when the pulse
is old,
And ! am three score and ten,
But tonight, with its bitter surge 0I
loss.
Lies far beyond their ken:
For tomorrow they hide you away,
sweetheart.
In the garden. out OF my sight,
So | lift up the roSes-God roses
around you:
And kiss you, and say good night!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-05
Both Legs Cut off.

The Spartanburg Herald says about
two o'clock Wednesday morning, while
Of1cers Dodd, Cooksey and Bobo were
at the Southern depot looking for
tramps that might be beating their
way from Charlotte to Atlanta. seri-
GUS accident occurred to an unknown
negro hobo" Officer Cooksey found
a party riding on the blind baggage"
and grabbed three. Another jumped
and ran by Officer Dood who threw his
arm out to grab him. but failed. The
negro then ran under the coach,
though the train was slowly moving.
His legs were caught under the wheels
and it is thought that the amputation
of both will be necessary. DR.. Blake
was summoned to attend the wounded
man. The only mystery connected
with the matter is as to why any man
would undertake to run under NOV
ING train.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-05
THE GREAT VELVET BEAN.
Mr.. Kline O'Varn Says. They are the
Poor Mans Fertilizer.

Mr.. Kline O'Varn, of Fort Meade,
Fla, in a recent issue of the Columbia
State give his views Of the velvet
bean. He says:
Last spring I called the attention
of southern farmers to the value Of
the velvet bean as a stock feed and
soil enricher through the columns Of
the agricultural papers. That my
brother farmers might see for them
selves what the beans would do I dis
tributed several hundred packages Of
seed in different States. 1t was late
in the season when most Of the seed
were sent out and many failed to ma
ture the seed before frost, but the
enormous growth of the vines and the
avidity with which stock ate them
attracted great attention wherever
grown. Those who planted early ma
tured the seed in most instances. I
will give a plan later on whereby the
seed may be matured in the most
northern latitudes, and once the seed
are matured there they will ripen
much earlier than the Florida grown
seed. owing to our long summers.
have received so many letters re-
Gently asking for more information
about the beans and to save correspon-
dence and for the benefit Of all who
are interested have decided to write
a general description of them for your
columns. For several years l have
made a close study of the best means
of enriching our farms without the
use of SO much costly commercial fer
tilizer and for long time thought
the stock pea was the thing. but
experiment has proven the velvet
bean to be so per cent better both as
a stock feed and soil impr0ver, and
once its value is learned the south will
be benefited millions Of dollars in the
saving of fertilizers. They have been
tested in a limited manner from Mary
land to Texas and as far north as
Michigan with such results that l
have yet to hear Of a farmer giving
them up after once learning their
value. Their effect in building up
worr out soils is truly remarkable and
they have been aptly called the poor
mans fertilizer" The experiment.
stations that have tested them are
united in their praise. The Louisiana
station found that an acre of ordinary
beans contained 19l pounds of nitro
gen, 243 pounds of potash, and IL
pounds Of phosph0ric acid, which.
when turned under, had a fertilizing
value Of $40 per acre. The Alabama
station took an old worn out hillside
field and planted plot inSeanS which
were turned under in the fall and
planted in oats. On an adjoining
plot the crab grass and ordinary
growth that had spring up in the
year was turned under and planted in
the same manner in oats. When the
crop was harvested IN the following
spring the yield was 32.6 bushels fol-
lowing the beans and only 81 bushels
following the volunteer growth. The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-05
4 NOBLE WOMAN
Who Cave up Her Cruel Husband to
Another Woman.
A WIFE OF a RARE KIND.
Following in the Footsteps OF John
Ruskin. the Philosopher,
Gave Up the Man She
Loved.

4 young invalid wife following in
the steps Of John Ruskin, the philosop-
her, and giving up her husband that
he might secure a divorce and marry
another woman, caused sensation
with something Of melodrama in its
romance in the police court of Justice
SABBATH at the Maxwell street in Chica-
60 on Wednesday,: The spectators
gasped as they heard the strange plea.
The magistrate, listenin day after
day to the clamor Of the selfish and
tales ofcrimesat amazed. George Mar
cier. thehustand, u aconressed bigamisI.
bowed his head in silence. The father
OF the wife. who was thus willing TO
sacrifice her happiness read her
Writtenmessage.
''She is now a helpless invalid at
my home" said the father. She
loved her husband and she has the
only legal right to him, but she has
learned that the defandant really loves
the woman he married illegally and
that>this woman, who was innocent.
loves him. So rather than sacrifice
the innocent woman's happiness, if he
will promise to remarry her, my
daughter will secure a divorce"
Deserted four months after her
marriage to Marcier, sick and help
less, the frail little woman thus gave
up her right lost months ago all that
promised her happiness in life. She
returned to the home Of her father,
John Casanova. The young woman
was quiet and unobtrusive. Her rela-
tive were not prominent or well known
except among few people. She had
little influence to bring about the
righting of her wrongs. Her heart
broke in silence. But today her story
was told and it was so marked by the
spirit Of nobility that the magistrate
arose in court and in speech called
her heroine. The recent husband
was allowed to go free. He will be
expected to be true to his second wife
and remarry her as soon as his legal
wife secures divine.
Your daughter is noble woman"
said Justice SABBATH, addressing the
father. ''She should be commanded
for her noble sacrifice. She has shown
that she thought not for herself but
for the future happiness Of the woman
whom Marcier married while still her
husband. Marcier does not deserve
to go from this court room free and
unpunished, but it may probably be
for the BEST
Marcier married Miss a. Casanova
June 81, 1900. On January 4of this
year, it is said, Marcier married An
ME Welch and took her to the home
of his mother, 23S West Taylor street.
Detectives Rafferty, and O'Donnell
of the Maxwell street station invaded
the house and arrested Marcier on a
charge Of bigamy.
The prisoner admitted that he was
a bigamist, but pleaded that he believ-
ed his wife dead. "a friend told me
that she had died." explained the
prisoner, land 1 wrote to her father,
but he threatened me with bodily
harm if dared to go near the house"
Justice SABBATH, however, replied that
the excuse given by the defendant was
not sufficient, and Marcier was in dan
ger of being sent to jail when Mr..
Casanova, the farther Of wife No.
|. informed the court of the position
taken by his daughter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-05
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
Fresh Finery for Feminine Faaciers
Of the Latest in
Dress.

Large rhinestone buttons are now
to be seen on some Of the dinner
dresses made with the Louis XIV. vests.
For this purpose set of six is required,
three on each side Of the bodice, and in
some instances three are fastened to
each sleeve. Buttons of all descrip-
tions 10 meet the wearer's fancy are
also used to trim such costumes, says
the New York Tribune.
Plain rich silks are now becoming
fashionable. These are said to be espe-
cially well adapted to the prevailing
STYLES of costumes, and those in touch
with the spring styles claim that
while the material used will be new the
STYLES in the cut of costumes will re-
main almost the same.
Never before have velvet, corduroy
and velveteen dresses been so fashion
able for afternoon functions and even
ing use. New York dressmakers state
that these materials will soon be the
favorites for street and general wear
throughout the country.
Many long boas are now made Of
mara bou instead OF fur. They are in
long straight band, having ends fin
ished with imitation tails of the same
material. They can oe dyed to match
any costume.
The latest designs in fancy under
skirts fare more than ever at the low
er edge, while the upper part fits as
closely as possible. Accordion plating
is much used to obtain the fare. The
finest OF these skirts are fastened with
buttons. but ;!lc majority are finished
with draw strings.
The lates; imported robes are Of
:ered for sale ready FOR the lining to
be put in. and the designs are so care
fully set that the shaping o. skirts and
trimmings has been done for the buy
err. Tn these robes The rnvel effects in
c!uGa lace. embroideries and spangles-
In ,he most elaborate are ieweled eff
fects in little sprays Of berries formed
of turquoises. rubies or pearls.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-05
MINERS VILLAGE CRUSHED.
Seventy-Five Men Possibly Killed by
the SnoE-Slide.

The most terrible snow slide ever
known in Colorado caused the deaths
OF from 35 to rs men at the Liberty
Bell mines on Smuggler mountain
Friday. Although the scene Of the
disaster is scarcely two miles from
Telluride information is difficult to
obtain on account Of the precipitous
character Of the roads and the vast
amount OF snow.
Nearly all the buildings of the Lib
erty Bell mine were carried down BY
the slide, all the books which show
the number and names Of the men
employed being lost, so that the death
list can hardly be known for many
hours, possibly not until the reScuers
shall have removed the immense quan-
THY os snow, rocks and logs from the
canyon where the yictimsl lie buried.
It seems that two slides occurred
practically in the same place, the Sec
ond burYing those who were trying to
rescue the victims of the first. Build
ingS were carried down the mountain
side a distance of 1000 feet and crush
ed by tons Of snow.
It was 10 o'clock before news Of the
disaster reached Telluride. At once a
number of men started for the scene.
Meantime the surviving employees Of
the Liberty Bell began the work Of
rescuing the victims Of the slide.
Several were taken out alive and a
dozen or more bodies were removed
from the snow which lay piled 25 feet
deep in the bottom Of the canyon. A
little after noon a second slide, start
ing a short distance above the frstand
practically following it's track, swept
down the mountain side, burying many
Of the reScuers.
A third slide came down at 3 o'clock
about a mile below the Liberty Bell
mines and Gus Won Tintel, John
Powell and Paul Dalpra, who were on
their return from the scene Of the
catastrophe Friday morning, were
swept away. Harry Chase lost his
life at the Liberty Bell, while assisting
in the rescue Of the unfortunates.