davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-05-31
HERMOSILLO NOTES.

Mir. Frank J. Werner, from San Jqvier, was visitor at Hermosillo.
 Mir. John Henderson, Jr., of No gales, has been at Hermosillo this week.
 MT. Henry Cohen, of the Grand Hotel, has returned from Maza- tlan.
 Wednesday Mir. and Mrs. Walter Flood, of La Colorado, were at Hermosillo.
 Tuesday Mir. J. H. Miller, the pharmacist at La Colorado, was a visitor at Hermosillo
 Thursday Mir Max Muller, man. ager of the Bank of Sonora, went to Guaymas on business.
 Last week MT. Alejandro D. Alnsle returned from the City of Mexico, where he has been to put his boy in school.
 Wednesday morning MT. F. F. Monteverde returned from visit to Nogales, where his family are staying for the summer
 Last week Mir. and Mrs. Max Marks, of the Grand Hotel, went to Tombstone and Bisbee for a short visit. They will return next week.
 At La Cantina Central Mir. AL berto Monteverde has laid in fine new line of goods His old Amer ican whiskies are superb.
 Wednesday of the present week MT. Fernando Mendez, of Hermo- sillo, took his seat in the congress of Sonora, having been elected to fill a vacancy.
 Miss Hawkins, from Sacramento, California, is at Hermosillo, en route to Zubiate, whither she goes next week to join her brother, who is employed there.
 Mir. H. T. T. Sanders, from Chi cago, who has been at Hermosillo some months, has gone out to Co., pete to accept position as book keeper for the Belene Mining Com pany.
 Last week MT. F. R. Brown, agent at Hermosillo for the Mex ican Gold X Silver Recovery Com pany, returned home from busi- ness trip out into the Altar dis trict
 Wednesday Mir. L. NJ Mott, of Los Angeles, who is interested in Los Coches mine, near Gabilan, arrived at Hermosillo from his home in California, and yesterday the gentleman went out to the mine
 Mir Barney Cohen, of the Grand hotel, is arranging to go to Califor mia to visit his home people a cou- pie of weeks. He will leave Her. mosillo about the 4th prox., and will be in Nogales one or two days, en route.
 Dr. A. H. Hoeffer, of the Hermo- sillo brewery, has returned from Germany and is expected home daily. Last week the gentleman was in St. Louis, and expected to go to Denver, coming home directly from the latter place.
 A movement is on foot to estab- lish an American club at Hermo- sillo A suitable building can be l secured and a committee are can i vassing for members, with every
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

The roll call showed Al OF the 80
stakes represented at the meeting Of
the Deseret Sunday School Union; also
four foreign missions.
Secretary George ID. Piper submitted
a report that was most gratifying to
all interested In this important branch
OF church work. IL showed the mum
Der OF SUNDAY schools In the organized
stakes 10 be 40, an Increase OF 81 over
1900; $50 schools In the various mis-
sions, an increase Of 3s; total number
OF schools. 1855. gain OF 70; there
were 43,a6l sessions held, gain OF
2ll7; total number Of teachers and Of
flcers Ia the stakes, 1890, an Increase
OF ilO2; In the mission 1929, an Increase
Of 30; grand total ii,i0s, an increase OF
IA.
The number Of pupils In the stakes
Is given at 5O.0ge males aud 53,4l3 fe-
males, a total Of 1884, Oj, an Increase
OF 4O77. In the missions there are 1888
males and 5ls5 females, "a total Of $3.50,
aud an Increase OF 773 The grand to-
tai is ii3.Da5. gain Of 1850. The total
OF officers, teachers, missionaries aud
pupils is l20,G32, a gain Of GAS over
1900
The financial report showed sea. 1s2..
81 collected; stS,423.2i expended and
I Si.750.GO on hand. The old officers
were reelected without change with
! President Smith asI superintendent,
George Reynolds as FIRST assistant, ant
George d. Piper as secretary ant
] treasurer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

sentenced. It's laid heavy on my
mind. and when found It could be
fixed up 80 ! could come and toll was
glad. There was one reason in par
tlcular why was so glad His eyes
rested upon the prisoner an instant as
he spoke. His look was steady, ana
his voice. while low. was perfectly dis
tinct. shes told what she knew, and
she's brought me where ! am he con-
tinued. "she's done her duty, and I'm
ready to do mine. A mans got duty
even II he stands within the shadow
OF the gallows" The woman'a counsel
glanced mp quickly here-the phrase
was distinctly suggestive OF Towards
rumhhng periods.
and I'm going to tell all ! know"
went on Thome. land its this" He
paused an Instant. and there was a
slight smile upon his face as he met
tho gaze OF the prosecutor. "Nobodys
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11


guilty for tho murder Of Jim Haskell
but me, and she-sho's aa innoeent-as
Mr. Howard himself"
Tho crowd was fairly stunned by this
unexpected declaration. That anything
less than an discriminating disclosure
was TO follow had been undroamed OF.
All eyes instlnctiyoly sought the states
attorney That oficor was on his feet
wild with discontinue and rage
DO you mean TO say" he had furi-
ously begun when his words were lost
as the voice Of Thome rang through
the hall like a trumpet.
1T isn't what you expected, Is II Mt.
Lawyer Howardl You thought because
she told the truth about me you'd get
me here 10 maybe swear her life away.
And you thought your brides would
make me do IL. Why, Judge, this man
offered me my life 20 go back on ner.
He told me he could handle the NV
ernor like a child and that he'd make
him sign a pardon u IA say ahe put
mo up TO A. ~ n twenty hvea aud
pardons could ever make me do that
Then he turned toward the jail Of
nclals II am dono." he said. I'VE
might as well go back"
The assomblaEo was quiet Tor a mo-
mcnt, and then someone with inner
appreciation OF dramatic effect than
decorum proposed three cheers aud tho
hall rang with instant olamor II was
an uproar too vast for the efforts o.
the court officials 20 suppress. Il VIVA
the glorlhcatlon Of what was regardud
as undoubtod perjury and OF a convict
ed murdoror-but OF one who had be-
como a hero because, despite all bribon,
he had shielded and screened tho
woman who had betrayed him.
She did not even give him a glance
as he was led or, Her whole soul
was concentrated "a 80 expression OF
smiling lnsolenco With which she ia
vored the outraged prosecutor. II was
a smile that later became badge OF
triumph aB tho twelve good men and
true delivered the verdict OF acquittal
that enabled her 10 leave the court
room-an Innocent Proclaimed. II
should be added, however. that there
was a disposition to enlarge upon tho
theme OF ingratltude among the groups
that delayed to gossip In tho court
house yard. and that In the evening
tho gentlemen OF the jury called upon
the indicated widow and suggested
tho adylaablllty OF her prompt DEPART
uro from 81 Annoa.
And two weeks later the county seat
again became a Mecca, II was the
day set for oxplatlon, and the natives
had begun 10 Jog into town hours be-
fore sunrise. There was something
more than merely morbid curiosity In
the throng that clustered about the lit
tie jail yard. and swarmed over the
hillside at SIS rear. and the belief that
Thomo In this last scene would prove
worthy OF the prestige he had earned
was fully realized Il was a crowd
that fingered thoughtfully long after
Justice had been done and that nodded
approvingly at an observation OF the
sherifis.
Gentlemen" said that officer, Il dc
not propose to deduce any morals on
this sad occasion, but what ! do Intend
-is 70 be present at the burial"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

ia my witness, your honor" he ex-
planned. and then generously, Can
william Thome"
Tho tension was acute rs the man
took the stand. II was evident In the
agitation OF tho kindly. patrlarchal
fudge. IN the feyerIsh alortness OF the
reporters: IN the hungry interest OF the
tountry-folk; and even in the unbllnk-
lng gaze of the negroes who hung over
the rail at the rear IN stolld hoatltude.
The prisoner was livid aud stared app
peallngly at the witness.
Judge" began the latter slowly
'Tyo been doing a heap Of thinking
over this business since I've been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

Referring TO the growing habit OF
cigarette smoking among certain fash
ionables OF both sexes the London
chronicle tells Of a little English
c,hooi girl who was parslng a sentence
aloud and stopped at the noun "smolt-
ing" singular number" suggested
mo patlont teacher singular NUM-
ber." droned the pupil, obedlently.
common gender mot common.
dear" corrected the lady and waited
expoctantly. "But Il can't be mascu-
line. anyhow" cried the child Of the
period, cause, you see. mummy
smokes aa much as daddy"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

An empty purse % the Insurance pol
Icy OF hachelorhood
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

Casper Kruger, the eldest son Of
President Kruger, and tweutY-four
other relatives Of MIR. Kruger bearing
the same family name are among those
who have recently, at Pretoria, taken
the oath Of allegiance TO Great Britain.
Epes Sargent, Civil war correspon-
dent who rendered valuable service to
the northern side during the Civil war
while stationed at Nassau, and who
later aned many positions In the gov
ernment employ az Washington, Is
dead at his home. lie was 20 years
old.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11
90 - 81 7~FeF - . -
THE LIGHT OF LOVE

o0P5lfa' I'77 TJ p'I7 s,o7I F00I73n' ~, = -, -,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-11

Japanese mission and said they were
all well and coutcnted. The strongcst
writer In Japan, Apostle Grant said,
had defended Mormunism. In uu able
article he took to task the "enlight-
eued people Of Toxic" for welcoming
sect, not long ago. that practiced po-
lyandry, plurality Of husbands, and
yet condemned Mormonism. II was a
forceful article, the speaker said, aud
after writing II the author volunteered
to write bool, on Mormonism II tho
elders would furnish him with Items.
This they did gladly and the book
was published.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS
 OF SUFFERING.

q have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years" says Josh Edgar. of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything l could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a shcrt time cured. and I am happy to say it has not since returned" Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by Elvey X Hulett
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
PHoENIx, ARIZONA. MAY 14. 1902
The activity among the democratic politicians of the territory which has

The activity among the democratic politicians of the territory which has
 heen so marked re- MARK gently, is attended SMITH, by perturba tion. A THE delegate in congress TROUBLESOME, is to be elected this
 year, and of course the democrats will try to carry off the prize Gen. J. F. Wilson, having served one term as delegate. acquired an un- conquerable appetite for more of it, and regards the office somewhat as personal preserve upon which all other aspirants would be poachers. But the views of the 'ginerar' are not accepted by the party with that unanimity which is conducive to candidates sound sleep Charles M. Shannon, of Cliff ton, Tucson and several way stations. would like to be a delegate. For long time he has worn Hon." before his name, and he likes it. There are sey eral others talked of. Frank Cox of Phoenix is mentioned frequently, and Herndon or Norris of Prescott is avail able as a willing dark horse, although it is supposed that both of these gentle men are committed to Wilson. But all of the candidates. positive and possible. are disturbed by the shadow O. Mark Smith across the political highway.
 Hence the perturbation. Mark Smith is just now the most vacations puzzle to the democratic politicians of the territory that they have ever encoun- tered. It seems to have been under stood" when Gen. Wilson retired from the race for congress two years ago after the twin nomination of Smith and Wilson brought forth by the democratic convention, that Smith was to step out of the way this year. It is not claimed. we believe. that Smith personally made this promise, and his friends now assert that nobody having authority to speak for him made the pledge. But. as q matter of fact, late events have made it impossible to consider this alleged promise as binding. in any sense. The statehood question has completely changed the whole situation.
 Smith has made a magnificent fight for the admission of Arizona into the union, and the battle is half-or more than half-won. The prospects for success in the senate are eXcaadingly bright. During the last campaign statehood was talked" some by the democrats, but it was regarded as q far-off question. IL was not realized by the democrats that the republicans of the territory were intensely in earn est in seeking for Arizona's admission, and it was no texpected that before the end of Smiths term he would have the prize of statehood fairly within the grasp of his constituents. But-there he is, at Washington, the recognized democratic leader of Arizona and its spokesman for admission. In addition to his laurels of victory already won, he wears the marks of a martyr. His exertions for statehood carried him nearly to the door of death. Were he
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

John Tweed. the only sculptor for whom Cecil Rho .es ever sat, says the London Chronicle. has given more rem iniscences to it's representative He was only five feet eleven inches in height" said the sculptor, but he ap- peared much taller: his presence really filled my large studio. His magnetism was such that he got the best out of you; at any rate. he did so out of me. l first met him through a mutual friend. and l at once begged his leaN . to make a bust of him-this not as | commission. After the second sitting he came down to me with the news that the citizens of Bulawayo were go- ing to intrust to my hands the colossal statue to be erected to him in that town. As regards the Bulawayo sta tue. Mir. Rhodes would have preferred it to be an equestrian one. I made several sketches of him, standing. sit ting and on horseback. but the Rho- Gesians preferred him to be 1eprascr; e.l standing, as most suited to the site. Many a ride did we have together in Rotten Row, in order to enable me to carry out his preference. When l had finished the monument he left me, by way of souvenir, the jacket and trous- CTS in which he had stood
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

Miss Azalene Earle. formerly of San Francisco, is now Mrs. William Halleck Deming. and will travel in Europe with her husband this sum- mcr." says the Portland Oregonian. MT. DeminS. who is q man of wealth, was attracted by her soft and gentle voice in calling Number through the telephone, and acquaintance and mar riage followed If the voices of the telephone girls in this city have lately become indistinct through untitled sweetness. the above announcement ac- counts for it.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

The fellow who rushes out of the the ater between the acts seldom comes back breathless.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

What the English language needs is a common personal proroun fer he an1 she. and I suggest "Shin.'
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

to be refused another nomination by his party it would be instantly con- strued at Washington as meaning democratic opposition to admission. a, . if the statehood bill goes over until tho short session. Smiths defeat for the nomination would tend to defeat the bill. Whereas. if he is nominated by the democrats and beaten at the polls by the republicans. the result will be considered as proof of the assertion of Arizona republicans that the terri tory will be q republican state.
 How to dispose of Mark Smith will keen the democratic politicians walk ing the floor for weeks to come. Most of them would be glad to see him per. manently retired to private life. But rot one of them can come out straight against him without laying himself open to the charge of ingratitude, and the charge of opposition to statehood.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

The American adds: With Cardinal Gibbons convinced of the advisability of such q move 2 great step would probably have been taken toward the coasummati0n O. what is said to be ihe aim Of this government in the settle ment of some of the disputes that have arisen in the Philippines, directly or in- directly. as a result of the holding of such an object in view lends additional color to the rumor that Cardinal Gib- bons will go to Rome to consult with the pope on the matter in question:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

T makes new blood and is the best tonic one can take. The sea bathing, yaohtinr and fishing at Long Beach. Terminal Island and Catalina Islands. on line Of the Salt Lake Route, is the best in California. Excursion tickets on sale at ticket office Santa Fe Route. stop-Uver privileges in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

President l.. II. Hartman of the Southern Pacific railroad, is no respect CT of persons. One day last week he had appointments at his office with Millionaires John ". Mackay and II. l.. Huntington. but before they arrived Mir. Hartman was engaged in conver- sation in his private office with third person. who had entered q few minute; before the magnates of finance. Those gentlemen were therefore compelled to wait until the close of the pending in- terview, which lasted full hour. They were furious, but their business was important and they had no ra- course but to wait. They stormed q little after they had gained access to the presence they sought. but went away apparently modified.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

By it's use your complexion will renew it's youthful freshness. The only cream that will not make hair grow on the face. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
counts for it.

Governor Taft of the Philippines met Cardinal Gibbons at q dinner party in Baltimore on Tuesday evening. The Baltimore American intimates that the meeting was arranged so that tine gov ernor might lay before the cardinal the reasons why it is desidable that the Philippine friars should sell their lands
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
AFTER JOHNSON.

Ping to me only with thine eyes. And I will pong with mine: We twain may win the challenge cup Ii ping with pong combine. The craze that in my soul doth rise Is Goutless keen in thine: I'll take the role of pinger up If thou'lt be pongstress mine.
 Westminster Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethirg. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colc and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

It can scarcely be said of people wha Wear s'u-aEy shoes that they have music in their solcs.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

Try the new remedy for costiveness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price. 25 cents. For sale by Elvey X Hulett.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

Order for Hearing and Notice Of Application for
Appointments Of Administrator. T
3. IaRRsoesa N speeRsi Teft
July 12th, 1902. =
IN thelMatter of the Estate of Hans Lar
On Reading and fling the petition of
OlanR Larson of Hanska. Minnesota,
representing among other things, that
Hans Larson, late of Hanska, Mime
sofa. On the 9TH day of July, A. %. 1862,
at Hanska, Minnesota died interstate,
ty at tho time Of his death. ieav.
ing goods, chattels and estate Within this
county, and that the said petitioner is
the widow of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to
N. e. Thormodson granted. %s5ss1a's* ssssst7SsS'
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on the 7th
day of August "A. d. 1902, at 10 O'Clock AM.
at the Probate's- Office in the Court House
in the city of New Ulm in said county.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the New U1n Review. a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 18th day OF
July, A. D. 1902. - Ez9#f
By the Court, ys.
1881 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
SPRINGFIELD.

tcIOu t0S <AaVdUSSsss fBES Esq !sN5
Miss Lucille Hubbard Of New Ulm is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice johnson.
Miss Hertha Baarsch Of Bird Island is
here visiting Misses Victoria Schmidt
and Annie and Vronica Lehrer.
E. swanbeck and family went to st.
Peter yesterday, to participate in the eel
ebration Of the golden wedding OF Mrs.
Swanbeck's parents.
Misses Lou and Jennie Msile Of New
EUlm are spending several weeks here in
the family Of their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Ross.
They spent Tuesday with friends at VA,
basso.
JOS. Epple is at the State Bank, tamil
iarizing himself with the practical details
Of banking. preparatory toentering upon
his duties 81 caahier 81 the Etate Bank u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16

GooA8Dairy Cews ArosVnluaB1A.ss
Never IN our life have we met 3
iarmer who was the owner of good
COW but that the owner was loud Il.
the praise Of the animal and proud
that he was her owner, says Dairy
Age. The farmer who owns q good
COW knows that the cow is 8 money
maker and knows that q herd Of cows
20 good would be q profitable under
taking on any farm. But farmers arr
slow to catch on to the fact that q
good herd can he reared IN q few
pears Il the work is set about IN the
proper manner. What q most delight
"a set Of farmers the west would have,
sc each one would some morning wake
up and find IN his lot q herd Of cows
sas good mixers as the best one he
now owns! a herd OF good mixers Is
worthy Of any mans admiration The
farmer who has perseverance and In
telligence enough to get together =
good dairy herd has reason to b
proud Of his achievements
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-16
coMFREY.


A new blacksmith and wagon shop has
been opened up in Ole Erickson's build
ing, north Of the State Bank of Comfrey.
P.,O. Wallin is proprietorof the black
smith shop and will have charge of the
wagon shop which isowned by Mr.. Erick-
SOD. ,'~ $50 H.. 4 - ..7
The Times is pleased to announce that
A. W. Schweiger has recovered from his
recent attack of appendicitis and is now
at Colfax, Iowa, health resort made ia
nous by reason of its mineral springs.
He is stopping at Fry's hotel, which is
patronized every Year .bysa large'number
of people from all parts OF the United
States. ~ ss '@st5s
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Blackburn died Monday night at
eleven o'clock, of whooping cough and
com plications. Funeral services were
held at the sesidence Wednesday morn
ing at ten o'clock. Rev Petrie Of Spring
field, conducted the service. The remains
were taken to the Springfield and inferred
in the Springfield cemetery.
Ora Zchunke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Zchunke, died of pneumonia, at
1880 o'clock, Monday p. M, July the
7th, aged year and 9 days. Funeral
services were held at the NJ. E. church
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. Benz of Springfield, officiating. The
interment took place in the Swedish Luz
theran cemetery.