davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1903-09-12

provide the great influx of visitors expected through the winter. The Hotel Cohn," as the popular hostelry is familiarity known, is the headquarters for all foreigners visiting Hermosillo, and prin- cipally Americans. If one desires to see man from abroad he goes to the Grand and usually finds his man.
 MT. Vim. Campbell, a we'll known prospector, has recently sold two very good gold properties eastward from Moctezuma, and a strong company has been organized for their exploitation. The vic inity of these properties is des- cribed as very rich in mineral and the growth of a great gold camp there Is predicted by those who are well posted.
 Messrs. John Wade and c. T. Jones, caterers at the Hotel AL mada in Guaymas, are winning golden opinions from the travelling public for the excellence and variety of their table service. Everyone who understands the value of good cooking goes to the Armada. The great variety of fish and the fine shrimps and oysters are a feature of the Armada menu Mir. Gonzales, the accomplished proprietor, and his corps of assist ants leave nothing undone to meet the wants and needs of their guests.
 From the Moctezuma district comes information of continued developments at the Transvaal mine, about eighteen miles west from Cumpas. A shaft has been sunk to a depth of 100 feet be- tween two ore bodies, both showing on the surface very stronly. At the depth mentioned drifts were run east and west to cut both. The west drift has cut into a body of high grade sulphides of copper, carrying gold and silver, and is now in ore of that kind a distance of twenty-eight feet, with pay metal still in the face of the drift. The drift shows indications of close proximity of the other ore body. Mir Leo G Cloud, formerly of No gales, is manager for the Transvaal Company and MT. o. L. Near is superintendent.
The oasis., 1903-09-12

THE OASIS office has just com pleted printing large supply of custom house forms of all sizes, which are for sale in quantities to suit.
The oasis., 1903-09-12
SONORA SETTINGS.
q Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the line.

Mir. Pedro Penelli, the we'll known mining operator of La Colo rada. was at Guaymas Monday and Tuesday.
 Monday evening Don Pedro B. Chisem of Gnaymas returned home from a visit to his Bonancita mines.
 Dr. F. J. Toussaint, has returned from Milwaukee and gone to his properties, near Huepac, on the Sonora river.
 Mrs. c. H. de Gonzalez of Guay- mas, is visiting in Monterey, hay ing gone over there about three weeks ago. The lady will return home about the first of October.
 Mir F. E Milosted, an old timer in the southwest, has come up from Culiacan, Sinaloa, to assume the management of the Ures Con- solidated Mining Company near Gabilan.
 Mir. Charles Davenport, supelin- tendent of the Ruby Gold & Cop per Company's property near Batamote, was this week in Guay- mas. He reports that construc- tion of the new reduction plant is progressing vigorously.
 MT. Louis Killeen of Ures, has entered suit in the federal court at Nogales, against the authorities of the municipality of Ures, to re- strain them from deepening the town acequia, which he claims would stop him from irrigating his orchards.
 Mrs. NJ. Vasobilbaso, of Opedepe, and her beautiful daughter, Miss Hortensia are visiting friends in Hermosillo and Guaymas. The ladies are the family of MT. M. Vasovilbaso, one of the most widely known merchants in northern So- nora.
 Mir. H. H. Light, of Hermosillo, has his new office in the Wanless building, opposite the Moline Hermosillense, near the depot. The place is elegantly fitted, and MT. Light is now prepared to make mine and land surveys, and to do business of all kinds in mining.
 Messrs. Otto Henkel and Thos. Birch of La Colorado, are about to go to New York, thence to South America, t. enter the service of the South American Development Com pany, at Zaruma, Ecuador. They go under three years contracts, as mine foremen, Henkel as under ground and Birch as surface fore man.
 Friday of last week, Mir. R. A. Scott lost, on the road between Minas Prietas and San Jose de l Pimas, a pocket book containing $200 in bank notes and a cashiers | check of the Banco de Sonora for $4,000 He did not note his loss until he reached San Jose de Pimas. | He returned immediately to Minas Prietas and Saturday went to Hermosillo and stopped payment i at the bank The check was No. l 1451.
 With the run of summer travel | larger than ever before this year, i 4I. G-cnI Ho4nl nA IT u........ll l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

4 ~
a gireto be truly popular never says
mean things about other girls, thinking
that the men will like her better. and
she doesn't try to monopolize the atteri-
tons ofsall the men at once. but is willing
to let other girls have their share of adj
n1iration and attention along with her.
She doesn't NOPE and retreat within her
self if there are no men about to admire
her, butts cheerfully sets about making
the best of matters without them. and
making such companions as she ha, hap
pier and brighter for her presence.
II she has q grievance she keeps it to
herself. for a woman with grievance
is very soon voted a bore. The weeping.
fainting, sad-eyed young woman is very
much out of style nowadays. not only in
novels but in real life, and the healthy.
happy, independent, cheerful and sunny
girl has totally eclipsed her in popularity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

ceived from YOU. I remember readtn4
once that some fellows use language t<
conceal thought; but It's been my expes
3rience that good many more use IT In
y A business mans conversation shoulo
be regulated by fewer and simpler rules
than any other function of the human
animal. They are.
Have something to say.
Say It.
Stop talking.
Beginning before you know what you
want to say and keeping on after you
/ have said it lands a merchant In lawsuit
or the poorhouse-and the first Is short
cut to the second. maintain a iegaI de-.
partment here. and 1t costs a lot OF money.
but It's to keep me from going to lay
# It's all right when you are calling on
girl or talking with friends after dinner
to run a conversation like Sunday
school excursion, with stops TO pick flow
ere; but, In the Office, your sentences
should be the shortest distance possible %
tween periods. Cut out the introductfohs
| and peroration, and stop before you get
to Secondly =. r u've got to preach short
sermons to catch sinners. and deacon45
won't believe they need long ones tnem.
selves. Give fools the first and Women
middle of the sandwich. OF course. Hts
tile butter on either side OF IL doesn't az
any harm IL It's intended for man Wnd
likes butter.
! wise than to talk wisdom. Say less THAI
the other fellow and listen more than yoa
talk; for when a mans listening ne 1Sn
telling on himself and he's hattering ths
fellow who IS. Give most men good iis4
tener and most women enough nota-pape1
and they'll tell all they know. Money
talks-but not unless its owner has 9 LOOSE
tongue and then it's remarks ara always
offensive. Poverty talks. too but nobody
wants t., hear what 1t has to say.
You've got to handle this hrSf year o.
YOUR business life about the way yet
would trotting horse. Warm up III.
tie before going to the post--n0t enough
| to be in sweat. but just enough to %
timber and eager. Never start on at 2
gait that you can't improve on. but Mova
| along strong and well In hand to the
! quarter. Let out notch there, but tako
| It calm enough not to tall back into IL
ruck. At the three-quarters you ought e
out of the other fellows dust. and run-
Ming like the limited In the streteh
Keep your eyes to the front all the time
| and you won't be SO apt to shy at the lily
| tie things by the side OF the track Head
up. tail over tho dashboard-that's thel
way the winners look In the Old picfufe4
: OF Maud S.. and De1terSand Jay-Eya-Sea.
And that's the way want to see YOU
/ swing by the old man at the end Of tho
year. when we hoist the numbers OF th4
( fellows who are good enough to promote
and pick out the salaries which need z hE-
/ tie sWeetening.
This excerpt is from letter No.
George Horace LoTinzeY' q interesting bo04
| Just published by Small. Mayuard A.
Company. OF Boston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

With shooting-stars load sup their rliles s
they swore -. b /. =,
They would shoot the Great Bear in the
white Of his eye
Bang! bang! Yon and hither the shoot
ing stars fly.
But the Great Bear looks up with a grim,
and says he.
you're no better shots than@Ted @Roosey-
Welt be-"
Cries the Crier.. THE evening programme
will conclude
with a boat-race. Don't leave till its
over; it's rude.
so-thoughg we can hear our page get
ting up steam.
Well sit till the end and be quiet as
cream. Il
For We cannot imagine how Puzzles pre-
pare
For. a boat race way up in the Isles Of
the Air
They catch the long clouds that at sun
set you see,
In the west. and they jump in and cry
hard a-lee!'
And gone boat is manned by the f'uzzles
And another BY pink unes Of exquisite
ss-t- sheen.
And the others in purple and lilac and
| blue.
| You've seen them: I'm sure think!
Haven't you?
| Ger the feathery white billoWs OF air
how they fly.
With their faces aglow In the bright
! western sky: @sts
| They row like brave fellows with might
and with main,
And they sing as they bend TO their oars
this refrain:
Out DER the sunset sea,
! Who'll row a race with me!
! Strong and brave must he be
F'uzz Wuzzy---O 1905.
Swift flies our racing scull,
Swift as the white sea-gull.
Bend TO your oars and pull
Fuzz WuzzyO
.Ah the Pinks are behind! Row up
/ thare!'' hollers Tom,
AS they swirl through the ether and
churn it to foam. {.
] And they push the boats nozzle by inch
and by inch
Just little ahead. Gee 1whizz. It's a
cinch!''
Ye1ls Jack, standing up on the tips OF
his toes.
zone more pull. All together!' and they
! win by a nose. s
All the Fuzzies, en- masse. take us down
to the pier.
And then-as we board our good page
give IA cheer.
And we hear them still call, as we steam
ssssE out of sight:
GOOD by:,, Come again soon!,' ''Bor
voya Good night. Z
|. \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
.oIll1IallgIl tGcllS.

girls as well as boys and are most be-
T coming "A yoke over the should ers, bids
den under q lace collar and the material,
velvet or velNeteen. hanging in straight
box or side plea is. picturesque and
Ebeconir,g. a belt OF bla lex or whit leath-
er. and worn well below the waist line
is I; necessary a Jnnct to this one piece
frock whether the aterial be Velvet or
cloth.
Every. bud may have silver lining
but only an 81 tinlst can believe
mRns ii II n a q In cord ton When
he firds SJt imp ossible 10 raise the Nind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

e - q u . LIs :
ed with a nervous peck nithe direction
of her lips. Yes, have been taking
drop or two. Tommy. brewed some APPLE
toddy, which was sirresistible-and the.
numerical alue Of a Christmas Eve is as
great as that of Christmas Day, my dear.
Once a year makes it a long time be-
tween drinks Of apple-toddy. such as.
Tommy brews.
Had a little adventure on the way
home, too, which delayed me q bit. No,
wasn't hurt, but there's no telling what
might have happened if-hoWever, sit
down here and I'll tell you all about it.
You know there have been several
hold-ups in town lately, and Tommy yell-
ed to me as ran out of the club to but
ton my coat, but said rot!' Just like
that ROT
"Well, I knew you were waiting for me
to help you decorate the tree for the boy,
so I scudded along as quickly as possible
for the crowds in the streets, and just as
I turned into SiXth-pretty dark, you
know. in spots-a big .slouching looking
fellow came towards me, lunged into me
with a fine pretence of being t1psy, and
almost jostled me off the sidewalk.
."Tommy's warning sizzled through my
brain.
II clapped my hand to my side pocket
and found my watch gone. In two strides
IL cuuSitl Will liz NuCC1SN nm
about and Wa my hand on my pistol
pocket, j demanded that watch, in tones
I'll bet he won taforget in a blue moon.
The fellow looked scared, actually went
white my dear. Even in the semi-dark-
ness, I saw his hand shake as he pulled
out the watch and handed it over without
a word. u.
r'Of course, I kept an eye on him till
he had turned the corner. which he did
in double-quick~ time, you may believe.
! and L rather think, my dear, he added,
jumping to his. feet and staggering
| about the room with his hands In his
| pockets, that I did mighty plucky
thing when you come to look at it. Quiet
street, dark night, burly thief, armed.
| perhaps. Not bad. eli, for a man Of my
size? T rather think | did the holding-up
myself, Ell?
Indeed it looks that way, I" m urmured
his wife. proudly, though her cheek
! blanched a bit.
But, Samuel. your watch is on your
dressing room table You never wore it
down town this morning atsall. ''sS5s8'
G.. RYLAND.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

~ (By John Mase6eld.)
Its a, sunny, pleasant anchorage is
Kingdom Come.
Where crews Is always layin' aft for dou-
bleStotse o rum,
IN there's dancin' n fddlin' OF ev'ry
kind Q. sort
It's fine place fer sailor-men is that
there port.
N I wish
II wish as i was there.
.Tfe winds is never nothin' more than
JEST light airs.
3'N..no one gets belayin' pinned, m no one
never swears;
yer fressto loaf an laze around, yer pipe
atueen yer lips,
$Lollin' on the fo'c's'le, sonny, lookin' at
the ship.
N I wish
wish as I was there.
For ridin' in the anchorage the ships OF
all the world
Have got one anchor down n all sails
furf{fd.
took m died
They lays there merry, sonny. swingin'
IN I wish
Il wish as was there.
! 81
Drowned Old. wooden hookers. green wi
drippin' wrack.
Ships asanever fetched to port. as never
arile back,
swingin'ato the blnshin' tide, dippin' to
tile Swell.
M the crews all singin'. sonny, beatin'
| on the old bell.
N wish
] wish as I was there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

This excerpt is from letter No. II
George Horace LoFinueY's Interesting b004
Just published by Small. MAYNARD A..
Company. OF Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
American Green.

fAmerican Qneen.
woman cannot be said sto be truly at
tracsivesor popular unless she IS loved and.
Admired by the members of her own sex
IS well as the opposite She must be wei.
coined by all old and oullg, male and
female. or she cannot be called Ian at
.traetivc woman Wit out sreserva ton.
shemust be herself q hex best gel "a. AZ
times and with all people, she must think
ana act for herself. and express her own
Opinions. ratIe than try To- copy some
person, She may admire on who admired
by the lords OF creatI ion: Individuality.
when com bined with polite manner and
tact, Il 81 Away attractive. woman,s
III upy. ipfecttohs laugh q III better than
me6 icins adr@ Advite.S q q. het cheery.s pre-
seuco &. q welcc1ioa % tas. I'M hire ss3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
IL the Baby i. C.ttins TeelH

IL the baby il C.ttinG Teeth
Be sure and use that old and weiI-trte4
remedy. Mrs Winslow's eoothing SyruA
for children teethinE. It soothes thu
child, softens the gums. ailays an pair
cures wind collie and IS the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cent? bots
! tie. 5.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04
So q.

I.ong garment Of no1se-co l-
.ored cloth, barred sWithz outache.
edged bands d lYhit q 9TH Band
of ernbrold cred white 10th
down the front, trimmed with
#silk8cord or1lanle ntsz and stassels.1I
Cuffs Of white cloth with en-
sbroid band iii collar
lined with white plaited chif forl.
Cola ottawa pc and cuffs
ar dgeds Twill sable NE gar
Iment IS lined with Wiite atm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-04

ii. Ell 20 stumps yo' toe stop hollerin' an
de toe'll stop hurtin
# De dfmond gwine shine no matter what.
zyo' say bout It.
When de bank busts, hits bust. but yo'
Kin alters men de stockin' fut-
Don't & rouse de spicions OBJ 70 neigh
bors BY keepin' yo' back lot too clean OBJ
feathers.
20 nav hav time to burn but yo' ain T
s gots time TO waste To- de tire Is kindied.
S ,Tain,t no use 'specttn' postertty to
whoop yos up; posterity's got to die, too
Oar am two things dat ain't nehher sat
listed: de mouf OBJ a sewer an. de yeah Oh
& Don't nod ober go bizneas for. fearsoh
talkin, in 30. sleep So
No use takin to de woods Tor solitude:
crawl IN yo, own min an shets down de
trap do. -. - J,
aies tan up straight on yo crufches.
CAIaLY RYLAED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
LEAGUE OF INDEPENDENTS ,
Rev. e. M. FairchiId, at Albany, Says It
VIII Be OruanIzeda - -

VIII DC oF9dnIZco -
| Albany. N. Y, Jan. 16.-Rev. E. M. Fair
child Of Albany, who has been called into
consultation by the workmen interested in
the formation Of the National League of
Independent Workmen of America, says:
The league will be organized in the
near future. It is proposed to put a ma
t1onal organizer in the field and to organ
lie local branches all over the country
and demand that employers run their
shops as open shops in which union and
league men can have an equal and fair
chance for employment.
The league will be strictly laboring
mans affair, but it will be Incorporated,
so as to command the confidence of en-
p1oyers and the general public and be in
a position to defend the rights of it's
members through the courts. Only Amer
lean citizens will be eligible to member
ship"
The specific objects for which the indie
pendent workmen propose to organize are
as follows:
To protect Independent workmen in their in
dependence.
To sustain high wages by skillful, energetic
cooperation with our employers.
TO establish able hours of labor accord
ing to the eNgencies Of the trades.
10 promote Intelligent understanding of our
work.
To furnish Favorable conditions for training ap-
successful workmen.
70 maintain sanitary conditions Of employment
by means of state laws and inspectors
To compel officers of the government to en-
force the laws.
To compel labor unions to observe the laws,
To protect members against unjust treatment
from employers by due process of law:
To provide labor bureau for the members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16

tractors Association has issued surpris-
ing ultimatum to the building trades Of
Cincinnati. Under the form Of contract
adopted by the association recently it is
provided that there shall be:
First-No limitation on the amount of
work journeyman shall perform.
Second-No restriction on machinery or
tools, or the amount Of their output or
product.
Third-No restriction on manufactured
material no matter where produced, ex
cept 1t is prison or convict made.
Fourth-No interference with men en-
ployed, whether they be. union or nom
union workmen.
Fifth-The employment of apprentices
or helpers, or the number thereof shall
not be restricted or prohibited, except as
agreed upon in each branch between en-
plOyers and men.
Sixth-Forenle shall be the agents of
the employers on the work. and if men,
Der of a union, shall not be subject to fine
or any other form Of discipline for any
act he may perform as such agent.
Seventf-All Workmen shall be at liberty
to work for whom they see fit, and en-
ployers shall be at liberty to hire and en-
ploy either union or union workmen,
but all men SO employed shall receive the
agreed wages of their craft or calling.
The declaration Of principles Of the
association is to be a. part Of all agree
ments. and these agreements shall cover
a period of not less than three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
A Chorus Girls Union,

There is general movement on foot
among the chorus girls of the theatrical
profession to become organized for the
purpose of obtaining higher salaries. The
girls say that in the last year or two the
large theatrical managers have gradually
reduced their salaries. At present some
of the members of the choruses. of the
largest opera companies are receiving only
Sl4 per week and are compelled to play
in as many extra matinee performances
as the managers see fit to require. They
say that q salary of $14 is insufficient for
them to live properly and buy the great
amount of clothing necessary for one who
has chosen such a profession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
Victory for a r, of l

The American Federation of Labor won
an important victory a few days ago in
the city OF Denver. The two central
bodies in that city will amalgamate under
a charter from the A. F. of L. The fight
between the two factions had been goin.
on for over a year, and was originally be-
gun over the question of utilization with
the A. F. of L., or the rival body. the
American Labor union. The fact that the
American Labor union has been beaten
In its own stronghold is significant, and
pressages the early qualification of tha
labor movement in the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
Caudht in the Act,

Walking the streets looking for a house.
We save you all unnecessary time and
expense: Read The Journal For Rent col
umns. You will find just what you want;
in either event an ad will bring you a
landlord. Why so many pleased patrons?
Because The Journal circulates among
people who have what you want. Results
are speedy, therefore inexpensive " -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
A Machinfsts' HOSPITAL,

The Chicago local union of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists has
decided to build a hospital, to be known
as the Machinists' Sa.natorium, and will
have twenty beds for the accommodation
Of members of the union. 1t will be sup
ported by a membership fee of 81 and a
weekly payment of 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
Union Men at Pullman,

The population of Pullman. ILL.,. the
shop town, is now almost entirely COM
posed Of union men. The Pullman com
pany is not ignorant Of the change which
has come about in spite Of its supposed
policy and has on several occasions lately
acknowledged the unions by making
concessions to the men, E@5- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
The Chicago Federation.

The Chicago Federation of Labor has
now affiliated with it 80 unions, which
send LISP delegates to represent them.
The teamsters alone are entitled to and
elect 149 delegates, representing twenty
five local unions; the carpenters are next
with IS delegates, the street car men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
MINNFhD0JIS r Wash. and Hen. Avs
or ,n,uc Nicollet House
81. IVUl0 r. K. Corner.

ak. Sunday. Others Daily.
Watertown and Storm Lake
Express ..............
Omaha. Des Moines. Kan
sas City, Mason City and
MarShalltown .........
.Estherviile and Madison.
NORTH STAR LIMITED"
Chicago and St. Louis. :.
Peoria Limited ..........
Omaha and Des Moines
Limited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
send 49, and wood workers and schO

send 43, and wood workers and school
teachers unions each sc delegates. Ma
chinists have SO. clerks 20, meat cutters
butchers and special order clothing unions
% each, and the musicians %, and freight
handlers p; the balance being made up of
delegates from smaller unions. In all the
body represents over 1900 members Of
organizations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
CONTRACTORS ULTlMATUM

Cincinnati Men Adopt Unusual Attitude
"a Toward Journeymen. ..|
Cincinnati, Jan. 16.-The recently or
Eanized Hamilton County Building Con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-16
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY,

Northfeld Faribault Wa-Ia TAO amIa S:UU pm
bayfield, Austin, Lyle. Ma-a $40 ami IL 30 am
son City .:........i< 4:35 pInla 500 pm
Eagle Grove Fort Dodge. LA TAO am'a sou pm