davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-12-10

hfiNlfs l lncpf pvfati4n drHWn and all delails arranged by "fnf OASIS Bthgtt Of lSfoaroMufNW
 Mir l.. J. r. Jaeger was Sunday guest at the Montezuma from Tue. son, returning north the following day.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 The Fl Paso Store has very pretty window desplay of dolls, games and mechanical toys for the holidays.
 The complete line in Mexican drawn work at low pr ces at schwob's Dry Goods Elm. porium if
 Sunday night the wife and chil- dren of Nathan Leeker of the Fl Paso Store arrived at Nogales from Europe.
 Good single rooms, furnished, for rent cheap. Eligible and cen- tral location. Apply at THE OASIS office. If.
 Frank Cox, superintendent at Cerro Prieto mine, Magdalena. dis trict, was up from Sonora Tursday on business visit.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown < Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Mir. Carlos Johnson, owner of the San Marcial coal fields at San Marcial, Sonora, was registered at the Montezuma Hotel early in the week.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye, cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads. The wagon will call at your house.
 Mr. K. Cass, formerly with the Southwestern Cmmercial Company here, is in town from Los Ange- les again this week on mining bus mess.
 Mexican figree work of of all descriptions at La Francesa. If Doctor J. M. Alderman, the well known Sonora mine owner who has lived at Tuape for many years has this week returned to Sonora from an extended visit in the East.
 Mr. J. W. Pearce, formerly with the Southwestern Company, was at Nogales Saturday and Sunday in the interest of California whole sale house which be represents in this territory.
 The prettiest .hIdren's dresses atschowo's $ dry goods store. If
 Preparations are under way for a magnificent New Years Ball to be held at the Armory. From present indications if promises to be the most elaborate affair of the kind ever given in Nogales.
 This week the Southwestern Commercial Company has received large shipments for the holiday trade. The firms enjoys a very large business and constantly ] carries q snlendid stock of aands.
The oasis., 1904-12-10
COFFEE

We're sorry for you if you don't get good coffee for breakfast
 Your grocer returns your lnonss if you don't Iks Schillnss Beat
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
Legi,lntiXe Landmnrks.

Some of the landmarks of historic
legislation created during President
Roosevelt's administration are: % The
law for the civil government of the
Philippines: O. corporate legislation,
chief of which is that creating the
department of commerce aud labor,
with broad powers, which, in the ma
ture of things. must steadily grow;
CD Cuban reciprocity comforting ma
terial benefits on both Cuba and the
United States; a. the treaty and laws
that make the Panama canal a GER
tainty; (5) the law for the irrigation
of the arid lands Of the great west.
Against these accomplished results
during one administration of the party
that does things the Democratic party
has nothing to offer but empty words
and h~igh-sounding promises.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
Parker and the Truss.

Trust magnates having furnished
the funds to carry on Parkcr'S cam
palgn, will now be RELOCATED TO the
a However. Cord Meyer OF the
sugar trust and other representatives
Of grasping corporations have such a
hold on the Democratic candidate that
they will continue 10 control him.
Their RELOCATION to the rear is merely
a blind TO deceive tie people. When
Parker visited New York he told his
managers he did not wish his remarks
on the trusts "qucered" and that dur
Ing the remainder of the campaign the
masnatcs who have been parading and
jubilating over his nomination should
he less open In their demonstrations
OF JOY. lie further said he could not
get close to the people as long rs the
trust magnatcs openly shouted for
him. What the judge meant was that
his wealthy sponsors should keep
dark" until after election. when they
could come TO the front again.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
ADVANTAGE

This machine is small and conyen-
lent. II does the work with ease. and
is readily cleaned. Cutters are all
steel and 1t will last indefinitely. In
case cutters are lost or damaged you
a purchase new cutters at sc each.
Our All Steel Cutters cut clean and
certainly; you will find no long strips
of gristle in your hamburg steak, if
it Is cut with a Rollman Food Chop
per. Other choppers have one or
more cast iron cutting edges, and
these soon get dull and fail to make
a clean cut.
All other choppers are large and
cumbersome. laborious to operate. diff.
ficult TO clean and cause entirely too
much loss of material. The Rollman
Food Chopper feeds all Of the food
through the cutters. There is no
waste. You al keep the Rollman
Food Chopper in your kitchen table
drawer. conveniently located in easy
reach for any odd job on "~left-oyers."
Your money back If not satisfied.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
Two Judge. with Pol,,,c.I pa.,..

Democracy can always be depended
on TO blunder. The nomination Of
Judge Parker was a blunder because
he received his early political training
from ID. II. Ill.,. one Of the most no.
torious wire-pullcrs aud. workers In
devious ways New York has produced.
The nomination Of ID. Cady Herrick
for governor of New York also was a
blunder, because he was boss" OF
the Democratic machine" at Albany
before his election to the bench. The
Albany machine" has a reputation as
u%nenyiable as Tammany's.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19

From his chosen scat among the
catacombs Carl SchurZ has dictated n
l5,U0.word letter damning Theodore
Roosevelt for the egotiSm Of his per-
sonality. This Is the fifth presidential
campaign In which Mr.. Schurz has as
sailed Republican candidates from the
~unscalable heights Of his own colossal
egotism. Other men now and then
have n suspicion that all the rest of
mankind differing from them may be
right. Carl Schurz is never troubled
by any such weak mistrust in his own
omniscience.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
l.. Protection "Robbery."

The Democratic assertion that pro
lection Is robbery; that the tariff Is
a tax on the American consumer. is
best refuted 10y examining the effect OF
protection on the tin.plate industry.
When the Mckinley bill was passed
nine-tenths of all the tin used in this
country was manufactured abroad. To-
day the ma nufaeture Of tin is one
Of the most important Of our home in
dustries, contributing millions of dol
lars annually 10 our national wealth.
But this Is the least part of the story,
In so far as the tariff Is concerned
the price Of Tin began 10 go down in
proportion AZ the United States began
to produce IL. and the American con
sumner has never paid under the Me
kinley tin tariff anywhere rear as
much per pound for lin plate AS lie
paid when tin was on the free list.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19

Whatever evil or menace there may
be in trusts and combinations of capt
tai. the people will take notice that the
Republican party is the only m that
has attempted 10 break M Illegal com
binaiions ~ capital During the two
administrations that the Democratic
party was In power il did nothing. The
Republicans passed the sherman anti
trust law. and all the suits under il
have been Instituted 10y Republican
administrations-thc railroad lnjunc.
ton suit. the cotton pool cases, The
beef trust eases and Others, The Dem.
ocrutic party has done nothing but
talk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
The Flag should Net Come Down.

Among the reasons given by John
s. George, n lifelong Democrat and
a nephew OF the late Governor X. T..
Flower, of New York, for declaring
his intention to vote for President
Roosevelt, is this:
The Democratic leaders are making
speeches against so-called militarism
and Imperialism. and they are demand
ing that the Philippine Islands be given
up and abai doned, so far as the guar
dianship Of the UHited States Is con-
cerned. ! do not believe that the Amer
lean flag should ever come down from
any pole hal il Il once raised uuun.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
II,a,eless Charge.

The charge HAT Mr.. Roosevelt Is IAN
unsafe man Is disproycd by history.
lie wasgoVcrnorof New York for Il full
term and has been president three
years. These are the two highest eX-
ecutiye posts in the nation. In neither
of them did he ever TO an executive
act that has turned out disIstrously
for the country? Where does the un-
s~afeness come in?
The pretended alarm OF Democrats
on this score is really II great compli-
mcnt TO AIR. Roosevelt. II Is equiva-
lent TO saying that he il an energetic
president. We Americans are an cncr.
getic people, accustomed to doing
things instead of sitting down and
dreaming about them, and why should
not we have that kind Of u president?
Mr.. Roosevelt's energy is Of the
healthy American kind, and II has had
a wholesome effect upon our own pe0-
pie and In other countries. 4 president
who has spent his life doing things is
greatly preferable TO one who has
spent his life writing judicial opinions.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
Praise from n Democratic Newspaper.

The New York Times, one Of the
Democratic newspapers which has
been denouncing President ROosevelt's
Philippine policy, recently printed an
editorial leader On the settlement Of
the Friars' land question. The article
concludes: 1T is creditAble both TO the
intelligence and the humanity Of the
government II the Times was less
partisan 1t could truthfully say that
every act of the Roosevelt admins
tration In dealing with the Philippine
question was creditablc TO the United
States.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19

Judge Parker is anxious TO know
whether ours is TO remain a govern
meet Of law or become one Of indi-
vidrnl caprice" 1t all depends. II
N. caprice might chance to be that
OF Alton n. Parker the voters will un.
doubtedly declare for a government Of
law under Theodore Roosevelt.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
Candidate aud Platform.

This years pres dental election will
not be won by any formal platform.
The Republican Platform is good, but
the Republican candidate is better.
The truth is Mr.. Roosevelt Is the real
platform for botl parties. lie Is the
main point of attack by the Demo
Gratis and the main source of strength
for the Republicans. lie would be
elected without any platform except
the record Of the party and his own.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19

The Democratic national committee
has taken the precaution TO issue a
double set of campaign buttons-one
gold for the east and n silver for
the west-and so the party as well az
its leader manages to face both ways.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19

body through the air, bru-aE her liz.
tie head down upon a s.unc. literally
crushing 1t TO a Jelly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19

"Make R~ooseveltism the issue" de-
manded the New York World, and
Democrats, big and little, began bark.
ing and snarling at the heels Of the
president, but the more they barked
the more friends they made for Roose-
Welt. Now. Judge Parker, having seen
the effect Of the ill.advlsed issue, has
asked his managers 10 drop Roosevelt.
ism, but his admonition comes too late.
Republicans will see that the issue 10
not lost sight OF. -
II Democratic promises we're OF
value II would be proper TO insist upon
less expression Of woe and q little
more Eight" -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19

Odds In Wall street Of 2 to / on
Roosevelt deliver no electoral votes,
but they are mighty d~iscouraging to
the silent Spectator Of Esopus.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19

The machine, open up case and lift
out the feed worm. Loosen thumb
nut which holds cutters in place.
Take a small brush and brush off the
feed worm and inside Of case. Rinse
both parts in hot water. Lay it in
a warming oven or on back of stove
TO dry. II you run a cracker through
the last thing il is easier TO clean.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
Likewise. Parker has heard some

Likewise. Parker has heard some.
thing about illegal aud dishonest
trusts, hut he doesn't know that there
Is anything to he done about them.
And nobody cares about his ideas OH
that question. He'll never set any
river afre IN his Indignation over the
trusts: not even n river Of petroleum
would be iGn,ied by such a match,
The election next month will indeed
turn upon the trustworthiness Of the
respective parties. and Republicans
bide the result with the confidence
born of a stewardship faithfully.
cOurageously and successfully admins
tered.
There seems TO be one tie that
binds New York's judicial candidate
for the presidency and the Democratic
candidate for governor OF New York
they both voted for free silver in
1896 and 1900. Neither OF them ap.
%parently would have conscientious
scruples about voting for a yellow dog,
provided he had the regular emblem
Of his party branded on both ears and
wagged his tail without the consent o.
any other nation.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
TO RIDE
IN THE SUBWAY
Rural Couple Descend Stairs at
City Hall Station and Ask. for
T~ickets--Watchman Recon-
mends ~" Road.

They-a young man and a middle
aged woman-had evidently just come
In from the country. He carried a car
pet bag. a bundle OF sticks and UNI
brelias; she led a dog and was burden
Cd with yeverai packages. Passing
through City Hall Park he espied one
OF the subway kiosks and paused. She
brought the dog up with a round turn
when he exclaimed:
Il guess here's where we take one
OF them underground road traans va
fleered about"
Yes, there's the sign. 1t says En-
trance-up Town Trains We want to
go up town. they told US before leav-
in=."
Dragging the dog and staggering
under the weight of their parcels the
couple, without interruption, descended
TO the subway station. The watchman
was Within one of the ticket booths
murch7ns his lunch.
Two tickets, please: and do you al
low dogs on the trains, or have I got
to get a permit from the Mayor over
yonder?" said the man. 'depositing a
quarter near the opening Of the win
dow.
There amt no trains running. and I
don't know what the regulations about
dogs In the subway Is" growled the
wat Gilman.
No trains? Why. they were to run
up to Yonkers In fifteen minutes Zach
trip. I heard. What's the matter-a
collhsion?"
Why. this road aln't built yet, and
the Lord only knows when the trains
Will be running" volunteered the
Waterman. The next best thing for
yon Is the elevated over near the
"fonder?" asked the man, pointing
with his bundle Of sticks.
"Yonder?' echoed the woman, start
Ing for the stairway.
A closer hitch vas taken on the dogs
chain. h couple trudged back up the
steps and started uncomplain-
ingly toward the elevated station, drag
ging the dog after them.
They encountered other difficulties.
the dog was barred on the IL"
trains. and the couple, after much spec
ula decided to take a cab.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat opened Ia to a-s OF a cent low
er to-day on the favorable nature OF
the crop news. July working below
ninety-three cents In New York. Ca
bles from the foreign grain markets
were dull and practically unchanged.
Corn started higher. Influenced by small
receipts at Chicago. but later reacted
with wheat
New York's opening prices were:
Wheat-July. 90 rs TO 90; September,
ST. 1-2; December, "a "a.
Chicago's opening prices were:
Wheat-July, 81 rs to 81 "a; September.
81 5-s. Corn-May, AZ IL to % 3-s: July.
Il %. " S'-' september "iz 10
New York's closing prices were:
MTheAtbE srag 81 Il %ssPternHS "rn- AZ
"a rs: September, 81 1-2 bid.
Ghtcas2,; opening prices we're:
IS 7-8; September. Al rs.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
Coalers and Western Shares
Take Lead In Market Showing
General Improvement, While
List Makes Good Gains.
READING A SOLID FEATURE.
with Great Western II Attracts At
tentIon Of Spectators on Tip to
RIss-0as, Jersey Central, ct. Paul
and Aschlson Prominent.

Trading showed created breadth and
activity in the stock market to-day,
considerable Roadway being made by
the ooalers and Western shares. Mum
erous stocks Of less Importance shared
in the rise and speculation was quite
animated at intervals.
Reading and Chicago Great Western
were prominent in the dealings. These
stocks had been generally tipped for a
rise and the scattering long interests
in the room we're generally heavy.
A new low record was established In
Detroit Southern preferred on 100
shares.
transactions In Gas were mainly sales
OF the stock against purchases Of rights.
Jersey Central was we'll supported.
St. Paul. Atchison. Union Pacinc.
Southern Pacific. Reading LIST and "a
preferred and Delaware & Hudson were
about the most conspicuous In the nave
ment and gained about rs 10 IL per
The closing was strong with the trad
ing less active. .n,
The total sales of stocks were 26I,soV
shares and OF bonds $2,34l,oW.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
DOG CHEWED UP
HIS STRAW HATS
Nathan Daniels Has Exciting
Experience with Fox Terrier
Which Invaded Hat Store
Animal May Have Been Mad.

heWn Nathan Daniels went to open
bis hat store at No. IA East One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street to-day he
found a group of boys at the door
throwing stones at and otherwise an
moving a fox terrier. Daniels drove the
boys away. intending to protect the
animal from further abuse. At this the
dog sprang at the hat dealer. pursuing
him into the store and so frightening
him that Daniels locked himself UP In
q small Office.
Then the dog tore madly around the
store, chewing up new straw hats and
otherwise disportlng himself in a man
her that indicated that II suffered from
rabies. Policeman Teevens ran INTO
the store. only to be met and attacked
by the dog.
Teevons Shot at the animal, striking
1t In the shoulder and causing II to
continue its attack with renewed
vigor. The officer beat II with n stick
and finally fired a bullet into its brain.
killing 1t. Then the hat dealer was
released from his prison and proceeded
to set his store to rights.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
Masked Gang Poked Pistols
Into Faces Of Engine Crew,
Then Called a Halt and Blew
Open the Express Car.
THEY SHOT ONE MAN FOR
FOLLOWING THEM UP.
After Shattertng Safe They
Were Frightened Away and
Got Only One Small Bag of
Coin-Sheriff After Them.

DENVER, June a-Denver and Ric
orlando passenger train No. s, west.
from Denver, was held up early
to-day by i've masked men three mile,
west OF Parachute, a small fruit sta.
don midway between Grand Junction
n Glenwood Springs. One sealed bas
containing specie was taken from the
express safe, which was dynamited.
The express car was badly wrecked BY
dynamite, but the robbers were forced
to take to the mountains bafore they
could gather up the valuables in the
car.
Sheriff w. q. struthsrs and Deputy
Sheriff d. M. Hardy, Of Grand Junction,
are now on h trail OF the robbers
with q posse Of farmers and ranchers,
quickly summoned from the vicinity OF
Grand Junction. Sheriff Frank Adams
and another posse from Glenwood
Springs are also securing the surround
ing country.
When tho train reached a point three
miles west Of Parachute two masked
men crept over h tender Of the en-
CINE, and. placing pistols at the heads
Of Engineer Allison and his fireman.
made them stop the train. Three men
who were waiting on tho tender then
uncopled the express and baggage
cars. These with the engine were run
two miles further West.
The rain crew received orders to re-
main behind on pain Of being shot.
When the point selected for the dyna-
hitting OF the express car was reached
Messenger D. NJ. Shea refused to open
the a and piled the baggage up in
front of the door.
The robbers with a stick of dyna-
mite blew away the side door of the
car. and half a dozen run were de-
molished.
The great iron combination safe was
the only one IN the car. The robbers
conditions IN the road, for they did
the safe. They knew that he did not
have the combination. This safe can
only be opened in Denver and In Salt
Lake City.
A stick OF dynamite was then placed
hpainst the lock CT the safe. At this
point Brakeman Shellenberger, who
had been ordered to remain with the
passenger coaches. W miles behind,
came running up with a lantern. One
OF the robbers shot hin In the leg. He
Is now in a hospital at Grand Junction.
Others of the train crew appearing,
the robbers fed to the mountains, one
of them al he jumped from the express
car grabbing a sealed bag which had
been blown out Of the safe. This was
the only plumber which was taken.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton opened Irregular to-day, with
the list . points higher to s points
lower. After the start old crop positions
eased off, and It was believed that Wall
street was again selling. Liverpool lost
q good part Of its advance by the time
u market opened. and by 1o.15 the
bears were In full control of the situa-
Eion.
hTo opening prices were: June, lie
offered; July. 11.54 to 11.55; August, 1886
10 1887: September, 1907 to lO.08; Octo-
Der, e.76 offered. December, 9.65 TO s,6e:
January. e.6s to a.e9. "
The late prices were: July, 11.s0; Au.
November, s.as; December. s.5o; jahu.
arys ~ -.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
M'AD00 SAYS A FEW THINGS.
Talks About Poo1-room TeIe-
phones, Baseball and New station.

Police Commissioner McAdoo said to-
day that In the matter OF returning the
telephone instruments conhscated by
the police In recent raids on alleged
pool-rooms he had turned the letters of
the telephone~company and OF the coun-
sci to the pool-room men over to the
Corporation Counsel and would abide by
his decision.
The Police Commissioner also said ho
mad asked Supt. Maxwell, OF the Board
or Education, to have all boys in publir
schools warned before the beginning OF
tnc ummer vacation not to play ball
to throw stones. "
The commissioner said that teh now
precinct for the Williamsburg bridge
house will be In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1904-06-08
Former Postal Official Charged
with ConniWng Against Gov.
eminent by Arranging for
Commissions on %TypeWriters.
ACCUSED OF ACCEPTING
$3.50 FROM AN AGENT.
Prisoner Paroled on Old Bail Of
$1,000 Until Monday, When
$4,000 Additional Will Be
Required.

George W. Beavers, who, AZ super
tntendent Of the Division of Salaries
and Supplies in the Post-ofice Depart
ment at Washington, has for some time
been under indictment in connection
with postal frauds, was r~e-arrested to-
day in the Federal Building, Brooklyn,
q new warVant-
This warrant n Issued on a new In
document found by tho Central Grand
jury Of waahdngton. 1t charges
Beavcrs with conniving against the
United Skates Government. and spool
ftes that he entered into an agreement
with w. Scott Powers, representing
Hlliott q HATCH. Of the Book Type
writing Company Of New York, where
by he was TO receive a commission Of
s25 on each typewriter purchased OF the
firm by the Government at a cost OF
$3.50 q machine. Fourteen of these ma
chimes were taken on trial.
Tho warrant further charges that on
July II, 1901, Beavers received 4 draft
for $3.50 from Powers. and states thai
tho evidence on which this charge is
based was furnished by Post-ofice In
spector Frank D. Little.
Beavers was arrested as he was leav-
ing the courtroom Of Justice Thomas.
where his counsel. Morgan q seabury,
were about to argue a motion to quash
the original Indictment and another mo-
don for a bill Of particulars.
The argument OF these motions was
put of until Monday. and Beavers was
taken before United States Commission
er Benedict. where the question of new
bail was argued by BeaYers's attor-
neys. The Commissioner decided to pa
role a on the old bail Of $4,000
will be required.
Beavers. who had been looking for
something new to happen, took his sec
ond arrest coolly.