davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26

The whole cost of the great Forth Bridge
in Scotland is estimated at Sl0.000,000, and
will stand a thrust of over 5000 tons before
weakening. The cost of G.. o. Taylor Old
Bourbon or G. o. TAYLOR Pure Rye Whistles
is merely nothing, but the benefits therefrom
are very large. Their reputation for years as
pure goods is well deserved. Physicians will
endorse this statement Sold by licensed
dealers generally. PrOprietors' firm name Is
ties only.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26
stops the Cough
n al C-IA

Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No cure, no Pay. Price Is cents.
The oasis., 1903-12-05

Miss Kate Neumann, OF Oshkosh.
Wisconsin, sister OF Photographer
Neumann, is expected to arrive
here tomorrow night and will
spend the winter at Nogales.
/. Padilla & Company of Cana
nea are receiving large daily ship
ments of goods from the East for
the holiday trade and they have a
most excellent assortment to select
from.
Mr.. F. l.. Proctor, of Cananea,
general manager of the Cananea
Consolidated Cattle Co., which re-
Gently purchased the San Rafael
ranch, was a visitor at Nogales on
Wednesday.
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.
LosT-On Wedn esday last in
park or on crossing railroad OPP
posite Montezuma Block; a steel
bead chatelaine bag-containing
a ladies' gold watch, with initials
M. Band two small chains at
tached. Finder will please re-
turn same to the Nogales Drug Co.,
and receive liberal reward.
The oasis., 1903-12-05

Sheriff Tom Turner is reported
as being very sick and has been
confined to his room for several
days suffering from an attack of
typhoid pneumonia. Doctor Purdy
is the attending physician.
For SALE:-Property known as
the Wylie Building; on Railroad
Avenue, will be sold at bargain
if disposed of before the first of
January. Apply to T. ]. Wylie.
Nogales, Arizona. If.
Manager l.. Ephraim Of the No
gales Water Company will shortly
leave on a trip to New York and
it is rumored that upon his return
he will have the pleasure of pur-
chasing two tickets for Nogales.
Frank Lockwood, of Tucson,
southern Arizona representative of
the international Correspondence
Schools of Scranton, Pa, was at
Nogales on Tuesday in the inter
est of that great educational con-
Germ.
Bring your old gold or silver
jewelry to have made over into the
newest and nobbiest styles. | have
two of the most expert manufac-
turers and diamond settlers in the
country. Prices moderate, E. J.
Pellegrin, the jeweler. tt
The oasis., 1903-12-05
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 ib 1925
Lead, per 100 lbs. s4.25
Silver, per or, 56t cts.
Pesos Bullion value), 44.3-10
Mex. Dol. (local) 43-45
Value OF u. S. Dollar, 2.27 Mex.
Mexico City Exchange, 2.259
The oasis., 1903-12-05
NocALEs NOTES.
Interesting items Gathered Around
the line Cities.

Ex-Delegate to Congress Mark
Smith, OF Tucson, was business
visitor in town on Monday.
AT LA MoDA: Finest store, most
complete stock, and lowest prices in
Nogales. IT,
II. K. Chenoweth, the well known
Magdalena mining man, was a
visitor at Nogales on Wednesday.
Spanish lessons by Miss Amparo
Mendez. Gale Arizpe No. 40, No
gales, Sonora.
In the Mcconnell Booth at the
Grand Bazaar next week YOU will
find all kinds of Toys for the chill
dren.
AT La MoDA: For Christmas and
New Year; a large assortment OF
novelties and fancy goods. If.
Go to the Fancy Work Booth at
the Grand Bazaar next week, for
your Christmas presents.
WANTED-Small set OF books to
post afternoon or evening. Address
this office.
Call at l. Burgoon's and see his
swell line OF Johnson q Murphy
shoes. They are the best in town.
II.
Ar LA MoDA japanese and
Chinese fancy articles and silks,
handkerchiefs and etc. If.
Leave your order for Christmas
cakes, pastries and specialties with
Sturmer. He is past master OF
the art.
"The American Lady" the most
elegant and stylish shoe made
Sold only at the Red House,
Ramon Vasquez.
Sturmer's cream, french, rye.
whole wheat and graham breads
are the best that money can buy.
Give them a trial.
AT La MoDA: Visit our large
stock of Christmas and New Year
goods. IT,
Mr.. Chas. A. Bankerd of Du-
quesne returned to Nogales Thurs
day night from several months
visit in the East.
AT La MoDA: Latest novelties
and jewelry direct from Paris every
week. If.
Mr.. Robert Barnett, the promin-
ent Torres mining man, and his
wife were guests at the Montezuma
early in the week.
AT la MoDA: Just received new
furniture and fancy goods. Next
can curios. If.
For good, substantial service wear
Hamilton, Brown g. Co.'s Patrol
Shoe," sold at the Red House, RAJ
mon Vasquez. =
The oasis., 1903-12-05

+. j. Pellegrin, Jewelcr and Sta
toner. II
Abe, Goldbaum, Of the Greene
Cattle Company. was at Nogales
Sunday evening, being en- route to
Hermosifo on business matters.
A complete line of mems and
youths clothing of all sizes and
styles; Just received at |. Bur
goon's.
Misses Hallock and Prince spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends at Patagonia. They re-
turned TO Nogales Sunday evening.
Gents and boys clothing and
underwear, stylish, cheap and dur
able at the Red House, Ramon
Vasquez.
r. ZelIner, the Los Angeles p iano
man, was at Nogales early this
week on his regular trip, leaving
Tuesday for Guaymas.
For comfortable and elegant fur
nished rooms go to the Hotel GAIA
bon, opposite S. P. depot, Nogales,
Arizona.
Don't fail to visit the Flower
Booth, which will be presided over
by Mrs. Kingsley, at the Grand
Bazaar, next Friday and Saturday.
AT La MoDA: Stylish garments,
capes, waists, hats, French hannels,
cloth and dress goods. If.
Attorney William p Savage, of
Patagonia, was a visitor in No
gales on Thursday, and Friday re-
returning north this morning.
"The American Gentleman" the
finest and handsomest shoe for
gentlemen's wear, at the Red
House, Ramon Vasquez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chester
Kingsley have returned from their
wedding tour, which was spent at
San Antonio and other eastern
points.
LOST: A brown wooden gentle
mans vest, between The Boston
Store, and THE OASIS office Please
return to The Boston Store, and
receive reward. 1t.
Thursday morning Mr.. Colby N.
Thomas, general manager at the
Cerro Prieto mines, returned to
Nogales from short visit at the
big gold camp.
LADIES WANTED-Monthly salary
for writing at home. No canvass
ing or other work. This is no fraud.
Mrs. Alma Walters, 945 E. 18th
Street, Chicago, Ill. 1t
Mrs. William Inman spent sew
eral days this week visiting her
husband, who is now located at La
Colorado, returning to Nogales
Yesterday morning.
All persons hunting mines on
prospects in the State of Sonora,
Mexico will do business in address
ing Frank Smith, Box 100, Her
mosillo, Sonora, Mexico. If.
Mr.. w. E, Deity, the prominent
mining engineer, arrived at Nogales
Thursday evening from Phoenix
and will spend several days here
on business matters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

The meeting Of the Central Labor union on Monday night will be an inn portant one and every affiliated organ ization should make special efforts to be represented
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
capitalishc

wreckers'' shout the capitalistic Would-be union smashers.
 The society paid more for old age pensions last year than the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Go. The company was lauded to the skies by the capi- talistic press, but they are class con- cerns while the workers are not. Ar ter paying out an average of $2O,0OO per week for benefits at, this time. the society is saving $15,000 per week. and the membership is increasing with every month. During B years of the AImalgamated there has been paid out $32O0O,0OO for benefits, of which $14,O42, ,16O was for unemployed and strikes and $6,69S,2 ,235 for old age pensions, Now, fellow machinists and toolmakers of Waterbury, we in vite you to consider what is to your best interest. not the interest of some grafter or cheap John, get rich quick, up in the air in a year-but an organi- zation that can look on with calm re- pose while Wall street goes to smash; :; has done so for g years and is better prepared to do so to-day, with a re- serve and general fund of over $3,G00,- GOO at this writing. Come and join hands in the great international move ment for emancipation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

Iris said "a house divided against itself cannot stand" Some local or ganizations should take heed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

left, some vitality, to be devoted to mental operations
 The workingmen realize that there are in their own ranks thousands of men who combine thoughtfulness with integrity and with an earnest desire to benefit the majority to which they ac- tually belong. It would be strange sun- der these conditions if the workers should fail to chose many among them selves as mayors of their towns, and as makers of law in the state and na- tional legislatures:
 This newspaper earnestly advises the workingman to seek office, and 1t earn estly advises all workingmen to give as many offices as possible to tnelr Tel lows .ss
 Since the actual workman is thought full and able, there is no reason for de manding that he shall run the gamut of commercial or financial success III order to be eligible to office.
 The successful business man has nt- tie time for official work. In our coun- try, unfortunately. he takes little lnIer- est in politics. An office may hatter his vanity for little time, but It usuai- ly bores him in the end
 We hope sincerely that the worKers may choose more and more often TOT office such men as would appreciate the honor and be glad to work consclel- tfously for the small but sufficient sal aries that public office commands
 It would be better to have fifty con scientious workmen. getting Sl.ooo a year in the state legislature, or So.OOo in the national legislature than to nave in those offices fifty professional poll ticians or broken down business men, scorning the small salary and interest," ed in the office only for what they can make out of it.
 If there is any abuse in the selection of "class representatives" for once IL lies in the fact that nearly all of the public officials are class officials. We hope that graduallys this distinct class representation will be diminished Dy the election of workers representing the great majority in place of the pres ent almost exclusive class representa- tion.
 Every worker. especially every young mechanic should look forward to shar- ing in the law making and executive functions of the government. And he should begin to-day, if he has not al- ready begun, to make himself mentally worthy to realize his ambition.
 Every young man should struggle unceasingIy to bring about the eight hour day for himself and others And when he has conquered reasonable leisure. he should realize that he dis graces himself and proves unworthy if he fail to use that leisure to develop his mind and to fit himself for the full esf activity of the ecitizen.-Buffers' and Polishers' Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

Trades unionism does not aim to pro tect the idler. the loafer or the dead beat. Its purpose is to protect honest people and to put an end to dishonesty in all classes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
NOte Explanation ]!

Our store in our present location is getting altered, and to, enable Us } maintain our reputation for good goods and small profits we are compelled to enlarge our space. It will pay you to go little out of your way toreach our Bargain Millinery. You will find it no trouble to save money here. < All our trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Millinery Goods you can get at your own price, as we must have, room for our fall stock Make 10 mistake. look for .a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

The unionist who opposes high dues on the ground of economy will spend $1O for drinks holding an audience to listen to his argument"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

I1S SalQ "a mousse dlNluSu 6SoAnSL itself cannot stand Some local or ganizations should take heed.
 The secretary of the American Fed eration of Labor reports the member ship of that body to be over two mil lion.
 Judges may enjoin men from strik- ing, but they will prevent them when every horse that is led to water can be made to drink.
 The unionist who opposes high dues on the ground of economy will spend $10 for drinks holding an audience to listen to his argument"
 Trades unionism does not aim to pro tect the idler. the loafer or the dead beat Its purpose is to protect honest people and to put an end to dishonesty in all classes.
 The meeting Of the Central Labor union on Monday night will be an inn portant one and every affiliated organ ization should make special efforts to be represented
 There will be a regular meeting of the Typographicahu union at Buffers and Polishers' hall tonight. Members not owning parade badges of the or ganization can procure them at this time if desired.
 Don't request your employer to em- ploy union men and women and then employ non-union men and women yourself by purchasing union goods. That is the tactics of the guer- Gilla or the hypocrite. Exchange
 If you cant't best a man in argument call him dreamer; if he robs you of leadership, denounce him as a poli- tician; if he beats you for office brand him as a fakir. This will prove that you have a good opinion of yourself.
 Whether this man or that man is chairman of the democratic committee, or whether there is a chairman at all, doesn't seem to bother the Economic Ieaguers in the least. They are hustling to get every voter on the list and then will hustle to see that everyone enti- tied to vote shall turn out at both primaries and election.
 We hear a great deal about the scab, and indeed he is a being very much hated and despise6 but there is, how ever, another class of men upon whom the labor organizations may we'll look with contempt, and that Is the man who uses his organization for the pur- pose of fighting his personal battles, to the detriment of the organization and Aun1 n ifs down fall
 ssWhat will the verdict bel" at the meeting of the trolleymen's union to- morrow, is a question that is agitahng the minds of many. Some closely con- nected with the matter and who should know as much regarding 1t as outsid- ers confidently assert that the vote will be to continue the strike, although dn that event 1t Is expected that some of the weak-kneed brethren will return to the employ of the company
 Arrangements are progressing in a hourishing manner for the Labor day festivities and the parade will proba- bly surpass any labor demonstration ever witnessed in the Naugatuck val ley. The entertainments at City hall and Jacques auditorium will be A No That both places will be crowded As assured from the manner in which tickets are being disposed 0f at this early day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
MEMS SHIRTS.

MEMS SHIRTS. .., All our $1.5o Negligee Shirts, to- night and Monday SLIP each All our $1 Negligee Shirts, tonight and Monday 76c each MEMS 25c BLACK LACE HALF HOSE-To-night and Monday. half, price. 121sc pair MEMS ALL LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS-Regular 121sc quality, tonight and Monday
 9c each, 3 for 25c MEMS 121sc COLLARs-All the new and stylish shapes, Sc each woMEN's RIBBED UNION VESTS High neck. short sleeves, worth 9c, tonight and Monday 29c each WoMEN's oPENwoBK LACE HOSE-FuI fashioned, regular price 9c, tonight and Monday
 29c pair ALL OUR STOCK OF PARAsoLs AT HALF PRICE TONIGHT. WoMBN'S MUSLIN PANTS Made with cambric rufie, to- night and Monday 17c pair ODD SIZES IN SHIRT WAIST SUITS Regular prices $1.9S and $2.98. tonight and Monday
 9Sc a suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
GricYc, BiSSct x Holland
 33 and 40 Bank St. Telephone 222
Special Bargains FOR TONIGHT
 A N D MONDAY.

WOMEN'S WHITE .PIQUE FLARE SKIRTs-s Strapped seams, regu- lar price $2.25, tonight and Mon day $1.69 each PERFUME-violet, carnation and Jockey club odors. regular price 25c an oz, tonight and Monday 19c an oz GLYCERINE soAP-To-night and Monday '-.. 4c cake LARGE SIZE BLEACHED TURK IsH TOWELS Regular 25c qua1- ity, slightly imperfect, tonight and Monday 17c each BLACK ENGLISH CHEvIOT-50 inches wide, regular price 75c, to- night and Monday 55c yard BLACK MERCERIZED SATINE- Regular price 19c, tonight and Monday 131sc a yard BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN DAIN- TY FIGURED LACE STRIPE LAWNS They were 19c a yard, tonight and Monday half price,
 91ac a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

There will be a regular meeting of the Typographicah union at Buffers and Polishers' hall tonight. Members not owning parade badges of the or ganization can procure them at this time if desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-05
BRYAN NOT PARTICULAR
HAS NO CHOICE AS TO DEMOCRATIC
STANDARD BEARER.
Nebraska Editor at Richmond-Mili-
tfamen Lose Their Places-Eagies
mt Lafayette-Indiana News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 4-William Jen-
nings Bryan arrived in Richmond this
morning and lectured at the Coliseum to-
night on 1.-THE Value of Ideai.'' A large
crowd heard him. The lecture was given
under the auspices of the Richmond Chau-
tauqua Association. and was given previous
to the Chautauqua because Mr.. Bryan could
not come at that time. Yesterday after
noon Mr.. Bryan lectured at Decatur, ILL.,,
before the Chautauqua. and from here he
goes TO Urbana, o. He stated here that he
had entered the Chautauqua lecture plat
form. because he thinks ii offers the best
means of reaching large number of people
during the season between the national
elections; the best class of people can be
found at these meetings, and the best and
most considerable listeners of all audiences.
Mr.. Bryan is looking exceedingly well.
In an interview he said: II have stated
through the Commoner and in many other
ways that / have no choice of candidate
for 1904 and have not the least desire to
say who shall carry the standard of the
Democratic party. My only desire Is that
he shall be one of the six millions who be-
HeVe In Democratic principles as enumer-
ated and enunciated In the platforms OF
1896 and 1860, and not one of the few hun
dred thousands who call themselves Demo-
Gratis but differ from their party on one
or more issues. We can certainly poll more
votes and make a better fight with a can
didate who Is with the party than with
candidate who is against the party. VIC
tory won with the right kind of a party
candidate would insure the accomplishment
or the necessary reforms, while the victory
with the wrong kind of candidate, if such
victory were possible, would disappoint
the voters. There is room in this country
for both Republican and Democratic par
ties. and they should fight out their differ
ences with honest platforms, loyal candi-
dates and fair methods, leaving the voters
TO choose between the two parties and de-
eide all questions. L believe In self-govern-
ment and self-rule of the people who cam
not oppose such a method of the settlement
of their controversies. If the people make
mistakes they can correct them, and the
only reason for the existence of party is
TO present and explain such remedies as the
members of each party think are needed.
There ought to- be no abuse in politics.
neither ought there to be deception or cor
rrtntiop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-05
MOB BENT ON LYNCHING
LIFE OF A RANCHER DEMANDED BY
IDAHO FARMERS.
Jail Surrounded ana the Crowd
Awaiting n Leader Before Max.
ing an Attack.

LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. 4.-william
Hamilton, aged twenty-four. years, con-
fessed this morning to the murder and mu-
tilation OF Mabel Richards, an eleven-year-
old girl, whose body was found near Ana
tone yesterday afternoon. The child was
waylaid by Hamilton while en- route to
Sunday school. Hamilton Is in jail at Aso-
tin. In all probability he will be lynched.
as hundreds Of people are reported TO be
assembling; in the town. The girl was .
daughter Of Sheriff Richards, of Asotin
county. Hamilton is farmer who has
resided in the county a number of years.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug A Miner dispatch
from Lewistown, Idaho. says the jail at
Asotfn Is surrounded by 200 or 800 people
with the announced intention of lynching
William Hamilton, the young rancher who
to-day confessed TO having taken eleveA-
year-old Mabel Richards into thicket. and.
after assaulting her. killed her by beating
her brains out with a heavy club. A con-
tingent is expected momentarily from An
tone, the scene of the crime, and when IL
arrives an attack. ii is said, will be made
upon the jail Excitement is at white heat
and Hamilton is reported covering in his
cell in deadly fear.
Special deputies are on guard at the jail.
but their number is of little weight against
the heavy crowd forming outside. The mob
appears to lack a leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-05
FIRE AT HARTFORD CITY
BLAZE IN THE BUSINESS SECTION
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE.
Starts I'm Furniture StOre-Western
Union and Central Union Offices
Are Burned Out.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 5.-Fire
broke out at 12:45 this morning in the Bris-
coe block, on the south side of the public
square, and at 3 o'clock this morning was
still burning. 1t was well under control
at that time, however, and it will not be
necessary to call for assistance from other
cities.
The loss is estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000, all covered by insurance. The build
ing is two-story brick and is valued at
$4,000. It is owned by Mrs. Rachel Bris-
coe.
The offices of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and the Central Union
Telephone Company were in the building
Both were burned out, and Hartford City
ton with other cities
The fire had it's start in the furniture
store of J. l.. Hoover & Co., which occu-
pied two rooms on the first floor and the
greater portion of the second story. 1t is
thought to have originated in the packing
department. The cause of the fire is I'M
known, but there is no suspicion of incen-
diarism.
The hardware store of Lever & Camp
bell, also in the block, was badly dam
the stock of either establishment.
The block was burned three years ago,
but was rebuilt at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-05

New York Post.

new 1Ork foSt
There are more saloons in the State OF
New York than in all the States south OF
the Ohio river and Pennsylvania, including
Arkansas and Louisiana, the figures respec-
lively being $4,000 and 1900. This sur.
prising statement is made by Alonzo T..
Wilson, chairman of the Prohibition state
committee of Illinois, and there If reason
to believe that IL is true. as prohibition.
under local option laws, has been gaining
rapidly In the South. In Mississippi 65
counties out OF 70 have prohibition; In
Texas ls3 out of 24s, with sales restricted
in many parts OF 62 others; in Kentucky AZ
out of ll9, while IS other counties have
licensed town each. and 10 counties II.
censed towns each; i'm Georgia 103 out %
1871; in Arkansas 81 out Of IS. with partial
prohibition In other counties. and in Ntr-
gina 50 out of 10o with expectations OF add
ing Is counties TO the prohibition column
soon. In Tennessee of the $500 cities and
towns only eight have the unrestricted sale
OF liquor; In North Carolina 20 per cent. of
the saloons have been closed since the pass
age of iocal-optfon bill last spring; In
West Virginia considerable extent of ter
ritory has been brought under local prohibi.
ton, and in Alabama a movement is on foot
for a state prohibition law. Two reasons
are assigned for this rapid closing OF the sa-
loons-one, the increasing feeling that IL
Quor must be kept away from the dissoluto
negro. the movement thus being one of self.
protection on the part of the whites: the
other. that prohibition sentiment receives
practical expression. because in the suprem.
acy Of one political party the saloon in
terests cannot trade one party OF against
another.