davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Nr. B. T. SaXton, Of New York.
who has an orange grove aud winter
home at Lake Me- went down the
silver springs run a. fsr a. Palstka
and returned yesterday and Is i'm
ec~,acie- over the "trip. He returned
Go Lsk, Weir on the afternoon train.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Mrs. Me>~more, of Floral City, is
visiting her son and daughter Mr.. and
Nrs. Il. ". Nes,mure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Miss Nam William, arrived Thurs
dag Gam Nsw York. Her father
Judge 81. p. Williams went up to
Jaek~auyiIIrj o meet Ecr auI accom-
Iani,6 beer home from there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

>ir-. =. r.. Birj-ey. Jr. ami dsugh-
t-r. of Macon, ga, who have been
SPENDING the winter iu ocala, the
guests 81 Ms BiIdscy'- parents,
,,ru-raI sud Mr.. Robert Bullock, Will
--L.n Unme LAT Erlaav.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

Saturday Oct. 3. 1908.
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota
tons on metals for today, as re-
ported by A. Pellegrin, U. S. assayer
in Nogales, Arizona.
Copper, &c. Cathode) per fb 10.
Lead, per 100 lbs. $3.50
Silver, per Oh, 595 cts.
Pesos bullion value), AZ
Mex. Dol. (local) 45-47
Value OF U. S. Dollar, 2.13 Mex.
Mexico City Exchange, 2-194
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Balch-arrived-
Monday night from Magdalena
where they had been on visit to
their SON, a member of the firm Of
Tener Bros. q Balch of that place.
On Tuesday morning they left on
their return journey to their home
at Little Rock, Arkansas.
The supper and ball given by the
ladies OF the Catholic church at
the Athletic Hall on Tuesday
evening was we'll attended, and
proved to be one of the most enjoy
able society events of the season.
Quite large sum OF money was
realized for the church.
Mr.. G. B. Stevens, the partner of
James Harrison in the cattle bust
ness, and family. who have been
visiting the Harrisons at Bellotal
ranch for the past three weeks, re-
turned on Tuesday to their home
at Ell Paso. where Mr.. Stevens is
successfully engaged in the real
estate business.
immigration Inspector w. B.
Addy and family, left last Sunday
morning on a trip to their old
home at Portland, Oregon, where
they will visit with friends and re-
latives. Mr.. Addy was granted a
thirty day leave of absence and
will return to Nogales about the
first of November.
Mrs. w. F. Whenthoff, formerly
of Nogales, will be at the Monte
yuma Hotel next Tuesday with
beautiful line of ladies hats, skirts
and waists; and she cordially in
vites the ladies to call upon her
there and inspect her samples of
the latest creations in feminine
wearing apparel.
Mr.. John Henderson, general
manager of Ell Gran Provedor gold
mine near Posa, was in town sew
eral days this week for a short
visit with his family. Mr.. Hen
derson stated that his property is
opened up in highly satisfactory
manner and he expects to be ship
ping bullion within a few months.
Mr.. J. MacIntyre, Arizona and
Sonora representative for the New
York Life Insurance Company, re-
turned to Nogales Thursday even
ing from a three months pleasure
trip to Chicago and other eastern
and Canadian points. He reports
having had glorious time and
the trip did him all sorts of good.
Miss May Paisley ana Master
Paisley Noon returned to Nogales
last Saturday evening, from
months vacation spent in San
Francisco. When they left here,
it was the intention to place the
young man in the school at San
Francisco; but he could not see it
that way, so his aunt had to bring
him back with her. Miss Paisley
returned to La Colorado on Tues
day to take charge of the school
there which re-opened this week.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03

For Rough and Dressed Lumber
OF all classes. Doors, Windows,
Door Frames, Window Frames,
and all kinds of Building Mate
rails, 60 to William G. Dumont,
Patagonia, Arizona.
Mark Wanless, manager of the
Mexican Ore Company at Hermo-
sillo, was in town Thursday even
ing en- route to Benson on bust
ness for his firm. He returned
home this morning.
Inspector Dick Reynolds, of
Douglas, has been in town couple
of days. He was formerly in the
custom house here and likes to
come to Nogales once in a while to
visit his many friends.
Mr.. H. Bonzi, manager of the
Banco Occidental at Guaymas was
business visitor in Nogales on
Wednesday of this week. Thurs
day morning, he left on trip to
Naco, Cananea and Bisbee.
William Bristol, manager of Roy
IL Titcombs' Hermosillo branch,
was at Nogales on Wednesday re-
turning to Hermosillo from a
months vacation which he spent
at Los Angeles and the beaches.
Mr.. J. G. Erman, who is operat-
ing the Providencia Mine near
Posa, came up from the camp
Saturday evening and spent sew
eral days in town on business, re-
turning south on Tuesday.
When you want a fine La Vio-
leta or La Favorita cigar, a glass
of old MacBrayer whiskey, or a
dram of excellent Bacanora, 90 to
Frank Iryine's on International
street facing the line, Nogales, So
nora.
Mr.. Herbert P. Lewis, assistant
general manager of the. National
Metal Company of Mexico City,
was in Nogales on Wednesday,
leaving the following morning on.
two months trip through Sonora
and Sinaloa in the interests OF tina.
company.
Mr.. Ed. L. Shaw, travelling re-
preventative for the big wholesale
grocery house of Tillman d Bendel
at San Francisco, was a visitor at
the line city Thursday drumming
trade for his concern and corralled
number of orders from the local
merchants.
The Rev. Father Meurer cir
culated a petition among the bust
ness men and taxpayers this
week calling the attention OF the
Common Council to the mirerable
condition of the roadway leading
from Rail Road Avenue up to the
Catholic church. Everyone, to
whom it was presented, signed the
petition and the matter of placing
the road in proper repair should be
attented to with as little delay as
possible as it is now in an almost
impossible condition and a dis
grace to the town.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03
NOCALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around
the Line Cities.

Spectacles and Eye Glass, at all
prices, at L. j. Pellegrin's.
The cakes, cookies and pies that
Sturmer makes are unbeatable.
John Bower Jr., OF the Coches
ranch, was registered at the Brick
wood House yesterday.
w. Z. Bloxton, the Sonoita ranch
er and stockman was in town Thurs
day on business matters.
Andy Bartleth returned Thurs
day evening from prospecting
trip to the Sonora river country.
Mrs. r. S. Halke returned home
Wednesday evening from months
visit at her old home in Phoenix.
Spanish lessons by Miss Amparo
Mendez. Gale Arizpe No. As, No
gales, Sonora.
f. K. Bethel, the Duquesne pnsr--
chant and mining man was bust
ness visitor in town on Thursday.
Try loaf of that delicious. cream
bread of Sturmer's. You will never
ask for any other kind.
Jack Faulds, who is interested
in Sonora mines, has been spend
ing the week in town visiting his
family.
"The American Gentleman" the
finest and handsomest shoe for
gentlemen's wear, at the Red
House, Ramon Vasquez. II
Geo. Lonsberry returned from
Magadalena, where he has mining
interests, on Monday nights So
nora train.
Gents and boys clothing and
underwear, stylish, cheap and dur
able at the Red House, Ramon
Vasquez.
Jack Straith, who has several
good mining properties in the
Patagonias, was a visitor at the
line city on Wednesday.
For comfortable and elegant fur
nished rooms go to the Hotel GAIA
bon, opposite S. P. depot, Nogales,
Arizona.
Last Saturday evening, Doctor
Ray Ferguson and Mr.. Earnshaw
returned home from a short min
ing trip to Harshaw.
For good, substantial service wear
Hamilton, Brown & Co.'s "Patrol
Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra-
mon Vasquez.
Mr.. Roy. o. Shadinger was in
town on Thursday in the interests
OF the Americon I've Founders
Company of Los Angeles.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter was at Casita
last Wednesday on mining bust
ness. He is interested in good
gold proposition near that place.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-03


Sold only at the Red House
Ramon Vasquez. =
Last week Wednesday. Rev. w
Robert Reud received and accepted
the call to remain as pastor of the
Congregational church for another
year.
Mr.. Albert A. Thomas returned
home on Monday evenings Inter
national from an extended visit in
the East, with friends and re-
latives.
Mr.. M. T. Carrillo, the promin-
ent Tucson cattleman, and wife,
were at Nogales on Wednesday
night, en- route to the Magdalena
Fiesta.
Paul Ferguson. who is interested
in the Montana mine in the Old
Glory district, spent several days
in town this week on mining bust
ness.
Mr.. J. l.. Sheppard, manager OF
the Tri-Metallic Mining Company,
returned from camp on Monday
evening and has been in town all
week.
Mr.. w. E. Deity, the well known
mining engineer, who is interested
in different Sonora properties, re-
turned this week to his home in
Phoenix.
Assemblyman and Mrs. w. E..
Childs of Mammoth were arrivals
in town Tuesday night, en- route to
Guaymas for little rest and re-
creation.
The Rev. Joseph Mcconnell, rec
tor of St. Andrews Episcopal
church, returned Tuesday to Doug
las, where he will preach the next
two Sundays.
Superintendent John S. Hurst,
of the Santa Bibiana Mining Co.,
came up from camp on Wednesday
and spent several days in town on
business matters.
Mr.. Rafael Camacho, a we'll
known Tucson young man, came in
on last nights "Burro," and this
morning left for Magdalena to at
tend the big Fiesta.
Mrs. Mark Lulley was amongst
the arrivals on last Sunday even
ing's International, returning home
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in San Francisco.
Don't forget our store for ele-
CANT, appropriate wedding pre-
SCENTS, sterling silver or solid gold,
plain or fancy, free on
articles bought here. E. ]. Pelle-
grin. 1t.
All the same old goods at the
new place-Mac Brayer whiskey,
Favorita cigars, etc.-at Frank
Irvine's on International street,
facing the line. Nogales, So
nora.
Otto Herold, bookkeeper for the
Yaqni River Copper Company ar
rived in town from the big camp,
On Wednesday evening, and is
visiting his brother Phil, the
county recorder.
A. H. Weeks, who has been
managing the Moss Rose Restaurant
i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26

eIf you needed thing yesterday you should not wait until tomorrow to ad- severtise for it. Try our want column today. 10 cents may bring what you want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26


 Waterbury is to lose the Hon George U. Ldlley, if the following IS any cfi- terion to go by A man who spent some time in Washington a congress- man in recent interview spoke as fol- lows: To sum it all up. I received $2o,00o in salary, $4,S0o for clerk hire, $400 for mileage, and $500 for station- cry, or $25,T00. I am now referred to in the newspapers as the Hon Blank, ex-l11ember of congress. I lost the greater part of my law practice but I can get that back and some more with it, for my reputation in the district has been increased, as whole, by my service at Washington. Financially, I am several thousand dollars worse off than was before was elected. I can get that back, too. The feature that bothers most is that both my wife and myself, after our experiences at Washington. are dissatisfied with the humdrum life in our country town. We had things and saw things at Washington that are beyond our reach bere. It is hard to settle down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26

thereto forgot to send the story of it. We regret to add that he is now in jail.M Memphis Scimitar..a ak
 $. o. Collins of New York city, a young colored janitor, is to have an ex4 hibit of landscape paintings at the worlds fair, St Louis. MT Collins has studied for the last four years at Coo per Union, paying his expenses by at tending to furnaces and acting as jam itor of building. His paintings are to be entered in the competition in which the works to be hung in the art galleries of the fair are to be selected.
 The 'bIack and 1tansH have. defeated the lilly whites" in Alabama and the same kind of purchasable delegation will be on hand at the next republican national convention that have sold out to the highest bidder in times past. It seems impossible for the republican party to reform. even when it is to it's manifest advantage. Buying delegates has become a rule, whenever there is contest and the candidates have the price in their pockets. New Haven Union.
 EeOpl0 WHO SOuANt y folks in this vicinity are not bringing their produce to town with the usual pr6nptitude. need only to drive over some of the rural roads in order to as. certain the reason. Rough roads never induced farmer or anyone else tc ride when they have other things tc attend to. Some of the roads in the Naugatuck valley are not only keeping city people at home, but country peo' pie from the city.-Anconia Sentinel.
 Papa Ca broker) Johnny, your mother tells me you play marbles fol keeps. You mustn't do that, Johnny that's gambling" Johnny-t'I don'd play, pa; I only get Il commission upon the games they.boys play with each other, just as. you do down at your of flee" Papa--7."'Oh. that's quite a diff ferent thing, Johnny. I have faith te believe you will became power ill the stock market when you grow up Here's ,at quarter for you. .'-Boston Transcript.
 If a man Or a woman" says . weekly contributor to the Norwich Bull letin, who snatches a flower from growing plant realized what a thought less vandal such an act makes him, o1 her, in the eyes of the cultivator they wouldn't do it. A pretty flower often represents d years work of the plant and years watchful care of the own CT. Oh, flower in itself isn't much but there is mighty sight in it if your thinker is in good running order end you give your time to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26
wAsHINGToN's MODEL FARM
From Our Farmer Presidents"

From Our Farmer Presidents" in
 Leslie's Monthly June.
 Gn his mature life, Washington's one expressed ambition was to be the lead ing farmer of America, and he worked diligently, to earn that title by intro ducing new methods of husbandry. He even invented a blow. Tn his pro gressiveness he conducted what might be not inappropriat termed the first practical experimental agricultural station on the continent. All the latest machinery he learned about he prompt ly imported. He tried many kinds of tobacco and wheat, experimented with various kinds of fertilizers, and devel- oped the breeding of thoroughbred horses. cattle and sheep,
 There were many industries on Washington's farms. He maintain ed a blacksmith shop which, in addi- tion to the work of the plantation, shod horses and repaired implements had also force of carpenters whom at times. he hired out to construct dwell- ing house in Alexandria and the Ma tional Capital. Washington conducted a flower nliM at Mount Vernon and es- abolished an enviable and profitable reputation for the extra brand of flour produced. He often bought wheat from other farms in Virginia and ground it into flour for the market. A cooperage was another of his indus tries, and even the schooners that car ried his barrels = market belonged ito him.
 It would be hard to imagine more complete esta blishnhent than that which he conducted. Shoe makers at Nrount Vernon turned out all the shoes worn on the estate. Weavers in his employ produced the linen, the wool ems. the lindsey. and the cotton cloth needed, There was also q distillery, the revenue from which sometimes ex- ceeded $1.5oo annually. His fisheries along the Potomac river were also sources of considerable profit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26

There are many politicians in Wash ington at present and the so-called "Iowa idea" is discussed by them with much interest The Iowa idea, is that the way to curb some of the trusts is to remove the tariff schedules that shelter them. The president and the standpatters hold that war on trusts must not include any radical changes of the tariff. The difference is radi- cal. Hence the interest in the com ing Iowa convention. It is understood that Governor Cummings is an ethusi- astic boomer of the ''Iowa idea and is to be renoniinated This completes the situation. Will he take the nom fnation with a lnuzzle? Will he con- sent to a straddle? These are some of the interesting questions tlat both democrats and republicans are asking to-day. All is not lovely in the repub- lican camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26

When you waIlt a pleasant physic try Chambcvlain's Stonfacli and Liver Tablets. They sz e. casy to take and pleasant il effect. Far gale by all druggists,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26
SHE LOVED THE FLOWERS.
Hardly Twelve Years Old, But She
 Knew Lot About Them.


 Knew Lot About Them.
 There was d crowd at the end of the Blue Hills line Sunday in Hartford waiting for the car. A little slip of a girl came up the road from the direc- ton of the ten-mile woods, bearing an arnfll of wild flowers. There were blossoms of many different hues, some bravely red, some modestly blues, some royalty purple, and some torn up by the roots seemed to be filled with rich crimson juice. Little Miss Simplicity with her floral burden attracted the at tention of the waiting group, and was accosted by a fatherly gentleman, who inquired:-
 My child what are those flowers, and where did you get them?' The little maid looked proudly at her blooms. and entirely unabashed, ad- 1nitted that she got them in the ten mile woods
 [ "But you have such lot of them, and so many different kinds. What are theyw persisted the fatheriy one. These are wild azaleas,'' said the mite, land got them down near a swarnpy place. There was lot of them and they made the woods look pink"
 And what are thesei' asked the gentleman, pointing out a bunch of dainty, enane1-like blossoms.
 "Oh you must know what these are, 7 exclaimed the flower bearer. They grow everywhere by the road, in the meadows, on the lawns. Some call them bluets, some Quaker ladies. I call them Quaker ladies" And this sort of thing went on till the istenersslearned about Jack-irl-the pulpits. trilium, bloodroot, lady slip pers, wild lilies of the valley, and other floral inha bitarts of the woods and meadows. When the car came the people had become informed concerning many of the flowers that make the woods so beautiful III spring, and the delighted old gentleman, assisting the little prodigy to a seat in the car, re ceived bunch of blue flag and a Jack. n-the-pulpit as further contribution to his happiness.
 How did you learn 20 much about them? inlDortTned the in1uisitive.
 "Oh mamma taught me. She's sick and can't go out so bring them to her" i s
 The old man became thoughtful and remained quiet, and the little lady looked as though slle' thought 1t was about time he did.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26
MAGAZINE AT SING STING.

There are over 7O,O0o,o0o people in the United States mostly writers. Even Sing Sing prison issues bi- weekly magazine. the Star Of Hope, a well printed, luxurious folio brfm ming with human interest. Roland E. Moli- neux. who spent his days in the death house transcribinc what he saw and felt in his grewso.ne quarters. was not the only scribbler within the prison walls There are potential journalists in Sing Sing. No l, 300 Is editor-in- chief. and prisoners write. make up and print the whole publication, which has circulation inside and outside the prison of more than 5000. Women. too are contributors, No 196 Auburn Is local editor. The periodical is n serious attempt at prison organ. and in this glise Is naturally welcome to what a Star of Hope note would prob ably call "the residents of our com munity. Outsiders find In its humor its recommendation to a moments stddy Recently. for example. it contained this paragraph: "The former gentlemen who walked or ran out iflte the free world some weeks ago without proper permission is again our guest It's verse also is far from the mere dog gerel one might expect. Not long ago it published the following: But where the Hudson with majestic
 sweep
 Rolls on it's course to n1ingle with the
 deep,
 There stands frowning pile of brick
 and stone
 Whose massive walls were built for strength alone,
 Whose grim watch-towers and portals
 strongly barred
 Make Freedoms way to many long and
 hard!
 Yet in that tomb of buried hopes for
 lorn
 Three blessed years ago our Star of
 Hope was born.
 --Eyerybody's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26
HEARD IN PASSING

Soon the June bride will make her debut and then will come the sweet girl graduate. This isn't such bad old world after all.-Pittsfeld Eagle.
 President Roosevelt has been as nu- merously cartooned as any man in this country, and so far as the public knows he seems to enjoy. it quite as much as the cartoonists Themselves Pittburg Gazette.
 When man has served a. term as mayor of Bridgeport 1t Is almost cer- tain that his political career is ended. Few if any of the ex-mayors of that city have been chosen for higher po- litieal prefernl f.--New London Day.
 An now, brudderll an sistern. , said the Hbld colored lparsofl, de col leckshur1 win be took AiI1s. An dis' wants ter say ter yof all dat while de whftewasll ob salvation am free. de pahty behin' de brush am got ter lib--- an Ah is dat pahty. Chicago News.
 My subjeck this month is ants. There is two kinds of ants. namely, insecks and lady unkels. They live in little hills of sand and with their married sisters, Two. stay with us. They krawl in the sugar. boie;- :, This is all I know about ants. Johnny. Green. St Nicholas.
 A railway is to be cut through Cali lee narrow gauge line to cost $2.- 100000. It will develop the trans Jordan region and bring it into contact with the rest of the world It will be strange to hear conductor call "Dan next station" "This train makes no stops to Beersheba. Bridgeport Post.
 The reason why, the scimitar had no account Of the fx-cornered street duel in Yazoo City last Saturday was that the Scimitar's correspondent at that place was an active participant in the affair, and in the excitement incident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26

Connecticut will have one of the most unique exhibits at the world fair at St Louis. The exhibit will show the growing oyster, Large glass tanks, filled with running sea water. will contain living oysters of various ages. In some Of the tanks will be placed the enemies of the oy- ster. Star fish~and borers will be al- lowed to carry on their deadly work of attacks upon the living biyalves that the spectators may see the work of de- struction. 4 fine collection of curios picked up while dredging for oysters will also be included in the exhibit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26
The Barlow Bros. Co
 o3-65 GRAND STREET.
NOTICE.

Having purchased the cafe of M. J. Colloty, 327 Bank street, shall be pleased to see all my friends and the public generally. where they will find all the popular brands of cigars and choice wines, liquors, aless lager etc: and "a hearty welcome.
 GAL O'BRIEN, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26

President Roosevelt is giving each one of the members of his cabinet a chance to show his prowess on the stump. The latest to be ordered to the front is Secretary Wilson. So far he has not ordered Mr Payne out. Ii might be rather embarrassing for Mr Payne to explain the rottenness in his department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-26

The lilly whites have been defeat, ed in Alabama, and the ''black and tans' will be at the next republican national convention with thess me old delegation for saleS MT SRoose4elfs ne. gro politics will avail him naught if some man is there who wants the nom
 ination and has the coin in his pocket