davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
A I A r R H
In Any Part of the
System
IS MONEY WELL SPENT.
Little Rock. AK. Oct. %. 100:

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. %, l9o3.
81. Louis. no:
GentIemen:-I have been Il >unerer
from rntDr-h for several years. ana
~nDricing your al in the Little Roc%
Democrat, rcndi1g of "a many peo-
pie that your De Lnc's Cin-tNT->II
and iron hnd cured. i
would give il II trial. fhoH IN l WAL
be frank to my l had very itttie CON
%fidence in il. n 1 had tried iiihs
either pre- n Tution: without Fecei'-
ing any benefit.
Before finished my first bottIe
of De LHoy's i feit very
much relieved. so much so thar !
have taken the second bottle anu
feel so grateful for the great Goou
* has done me. 1 feel ! cannot praise
Although feel I don't really neen
IL. I will take one more o"t:le d"
rankc sure. and ] ccrtatniE ftei thh'
my 500 WIS well spent: ana. II my
few words can be of help in helping
others, I will he very thankful.
Sincerely your" En.on.
81 sold the two bottIes-De Lacy.s
Cin-KO-Na and r"n-to Mr. -. A.
and can personally women
for the above statement ns being
the facts in his cnse.
"A. f. White,
representation Druggist.
Little Rock, Ark
The six mails which We receive daily
bring hundreds of Just such letters as
above from every State. town, city ana
village in the Union.
Catarrh in any part of the human Sys-
TEN. no matter Of how long standlnR or
where located. positively cured by De
Lacy's Cfr-Ko-Na and Iron" 1t has
cured thousands of others. WON'T you
If you have a cough. cold or grip, DE
Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron" Will cure
you.
Ii you are nervous or troubled with
sleaplessness. DE Lacy's Cin-ko-Na and
Iron" will cure you
II your system Is full Of malaria and
you feel draggy. worn out ami no ap-
petite or ambition. "De Lacy's Cin-kO-Na
and Iron VIII cure you;
II you are troubled with Dyspepsia or
stomach trouble. DE Lacy's Cin-ko-Na
arg Iron stands alone as a cure and
VIII give you an appetite to eat and help
YOU'D digest what you do eat.
It's, great stimulating qualities warm
the system from head to foot and 1t is
without question the most powerful
n~erveIm' bodybuilding. appetiZ ng ana
general strengthening tonic ever produced
De LaCy's Cir-Ko-Na and iron IS
today being recommended hy more
druggists. prescribed by more physicians.
Endorsed by more mer and women whom IL
has cured than any remedy known To-
n Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron" is put
w in large pint bottles. 500, or six bot
ties for $50. by druggists everywhere.
hut If your home druggist hash got II;
go forward promptly by express, charges
prepaid. from the De Lacy's
Co, St. Louis. Mo.
the only laxative ever produced that
does not leave you co3stipHteh. They
r-:re constipatiOn ana sick headache.
25c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20

E,sily reached by the Illinois Central.
Through Sl.epers 10 Jacksonville. Fla.
every day via Nashville. Chattanooga and
Atlanta.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
COUGHED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Boy IA Years Old Weighed Three
Hundred Pounds.

Elgir. III, Jan. t9.-Joseph Wolvcr. Il
years old. and weighing 30 pounds. is
Ce4d at his home in harrington Center.
At five years he weighed 100 pounds. at u
years 210 pounds.
Death was due to a coughing spell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
Sbnrp Decline In B.r silver.

New York, Jan. ls.-Bar silver declined
lie per ounce in this market to-day to
5S7tc. making a fall of &c yesterday and
to-day. TIL decline here is due primarily
TO the break in London. but Is indirectly
from India.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20

\ transcript was filed in the United
States Court of Appeals yesterday by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
Governor Nardman Declares
That the Blacks Are Deterio.
rating Morally Every Day.
CHANGE IN SYSTEM ADVISED.
Mississippi Executive Saws Ten,
dency to Commit Assault Is
Manifestation of Desire for
Social Equality.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. m.-In his inaugural
address, delivered today before a joint
session of the Mississippi Legislature.
Governor James X. Nardaman declared
that the growing tendency IF the negro
L" commit criminal assault on white WON
IN Is nothing more nor loss than the man
Hesitation of = desire for social equality.
In furcihle terms he declared that eIu-
cation Is the curse Of the negro race. and
urged an amendment to the State Cousi-
tuition that will place the distribution Of
the common s'hool fund solely within the
power of the Legislature.
Continuing his discussion Of the negro
question. Governor VarIaman said:
RACE DETERIORATING.
a race he is de~tcrioratirg morally
every day. Time has demonstrated that
he is more criminal as a freeman than as
a slave. that he is increasing in criminal
ity with frishtful rapidly. being one
third more criminal In 1880 than he was
in 1880.
The startling facts revealed by the
census show that those who can read and
write are more criminal than the illit-
crates. which is true Of no other element
of our population. / am advised tina the
tAA++.a- N4A' ~ w -
found IN New England. where il is 2l.7
Per cent The maximum is found in the
black belt-Louisiana. Mississippi and
South Carolina-where it Is 65.7 per cent.
And yet the negro n New England is four
and one-half times more criminal. hun
drsd for hundred. than he is i'll the black
belt.
In the South. Mississippi particularly, I
know he i growing worse every year.
You can scarcely pick up a newspaper
whose pages are not hlackened with the
account OF AT Unmentionuhl- crime com
united by a negro brute. and this crime. |
want to impress upon you. is but the man
hesitation Of the negro.s aspiration for so
clal equality, encouraged largely by the
character of free education in vogue.
where the State i levyinS tribute upon
the white people to maintain.
The better class of negroes is not re
sponsIbic for this terrible condition, nor
for III" criminal tendency Of their race;
nor DO / wish to tie understood as cen
surfing hem for 1t. | am not cen
surfing anybody. nor am | inspired hy i'll
will for the negro. but | am simply call
ing attention to a most unfortunate and
uncomfortable condition Of affairs What
shall he done about it?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
f'li' HA''"aA IL
CT

My own idea is that The character of
the education for the negro ought to he
changed. II, after years of earnest effort
and the expenditure of fabulous sums Of
money to educate his head. we have only
succeeded In making a criminal out Of him
ana lrnp@riliuE his usefulness and eftiCien-
cy as a lahurer. wisdom would suggest
that We make another experiment and see
If We cannot improve him by educating
his hand and his heart. There must be 4
moral suhStratum on which to build. or
you cannot make a desirable citizen"
The Governor also declared that the pao-
pie of the nation should rise up and de
mand the repeal of the Fifteenth amend
msut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20
keur,ck Council Dance.

4 dance party will be given tonight by
Kenrick Council. No. As. knights OF
Father Mathew. in St Johns School Hall.
Sixteenth and Walnut streets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-20

81 sold the two bottIes-De LacSs
Cin-KO-NI md IrOn-tG Mr. - \
EtimonsOn and can personally N"uch
for the above stntement Hs being
the facts in his case.
"a. T.. White,
.sPrescriptiOn Druggist.
Little Rock, Ark"
The oasis., 1904-11-19
For Clerk Of the District Court.

Mr. Eben |. Croweil. cashier 1t the Custom House, has this week announced himself as an applicant for Clerk of the District Court, to succeed ;. F Noon, the present incumbent, who lays aside his duties in that connection with the close of the year to take up those of district attorney, to which office he has just been elected.
 Mr. Crowell is q gentleman well known throughout the county and has made many friends since talk ing up his residence in this section. He is eminently well fitted to ful- fill the duties of the position to which be seeks appointment and bears the endorsement of the Re publican County Committee, beside that of most of our citizens, both Republicans and Democrats.
 His appointment. would perhaps be more acceptable to the majority of the people than any another persons who might be named.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE ORC BLANCA COPPER MINING
 COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN AY THESE PRESENTS: That Wet the undersigned. Charles ~ Slack, of Tue son, Arizona Territory, John W.0fNell1, M. D., Of Chicago, Illinois and 5 W. Gilman, of Mad ison Wisconsin, for ourselves, our associates and successors, have associated ourselves toge- ther for the purpose Of forming corporation under and by virtue oi the statutes and laws of the Territory Uf Arizona, and we do hereby certify and decare as follows, viz
 FIRST The name of this corporation shall be The Gro Blanca Copper Mining Company.
 SECOND. The purpose for which this corpora ton S formed ls to acquire mining claims and operate mines in santa Cruz County aud III othercounties in Arizona Ierritorgsan 70 mine and ship copper, copper ore and other minerals and mlnerni-b bearing ores, to conduct stores for the sale 0i merchandise and supplies tu miners and others, and to do all things neUes- sary or appropriate in connection with the conduct oi mining and shipment operations- THIRD. The place where the principal bus. mess oi this corporation shall be transacted ls Tucson, in the county Of Plmr, Arizona Ter rtury; but business office my 0e located At the Company's mines in Santa Cruz County, Arizona Territory, or elsewhere in said Ter ritory
 FOURTH The term for which this corpora ton shall exist shall be twenty s2u) years, beg inning October 18th, 1904, and ending October 18th, 1924.
 FIFTH The number of Directors of this cor porAtion shall oe Five 60 who shall he elected It the first meeting of the stock holders, Nov elnbET ISt. HUI
 The officers of this corporation shall be ' President. ce-Presldent who, shall ls0 be General Manager, and H Secretary and Ileasur. err who shalt he elected 1t the first meeting of the Board of Directors November Ist lV0A, to serve one year or until their successors Are elected and qualify.
 SIXTH. The highest amount 0f indebtedness and liability direct or contingent, to which this Corporation is subject is Fifteen Thousand Dollars sl5,OU0)
 SEVENTH The Capital stock Of this corpora tion shall be Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars t$25, ,0OJ) csnsisting of 250 shares Of the par value Of each of One Hundred Dollars, tsiO0.l 70 of said Capital Stock, consisting 0f ll5 shares of the par value of MOO each (sl2,e0u) shall be known and designated as Preferred Stock, and 70 < of said Capital Stock consist ing of I25 shares 0f the par value of $O0, each (s125G0l shall be knowu and designated as Common Stock.
 EIGHTH. The private property of the stock holders is expressly declared to be exempt from corporate debts.
 IN TEsTIMcSY WHEREOF, we have herennto set our hands this 18th day Of October, A. D.
 CHAs. F. SLACK,
 JOHN W. O'NEILL,
 N. ". GILMAN,
The oasis., 1904-11-19

ed on tbe season oi iesiiqiiy bold iu honor of tbe distinguished son of tbe state
 Wednesday evening Captain l.. W Mix informally entertained at dinner at Che Hotel Arcadia the party who came from San Fran cisco with Don Ramon's special train. Covers were laid for more than a dozen, and those seated at the table were Don Ramon and Mrs. Corral, General Luis E. Torres and wife, Governor Rafael Yzabal, wife and three daughters, Captain L. w. Mix and Mrs. Mix, Mir. Guillermo Reyes.
 Thursday evening the ladies of Hermosillo entertained Don Ra- mon and Mrs. Corral at the pala- tial residence of General Luis E. Torres.
 This evening the season of festi- witty will close with a grand ball in honor of the vice-president elect at the Patacio det Gobierno (state capital), the spacious salon in the palace having been especially pre- pared for the occasion. which will be one of the most brilliant ever known in Sonora. It will be the last of a series of social functions which will be long remembered in the state
The oasis., 1904-11-19
a New Industry in Mexico.

During century or more has Mexico exported pearl oyster shells. and received them in return manu- factnred in the form of buttons. To show the difference in value be- tween the raw material and the manufactured article 1t is stated that while the entire value of the exportation from Lower California (the source of supply) of pearls and pearl oyster shells is only about one million dollars annually, the annual duty paid upon pearl buttons imported into Mexico ex- ceeds four hundred thousand dol- lars.
 Grasping the foregoing facts Mr. Miguel DeMegri, a well known business man of Guaymas, and Mr. Cornejo of La Paz, Lower Califor7 nia, who is interested heavily in the pearl fisheries in the Gulf of California, saw what an opening there IS offered for the manufac- ture of buttons at the very source of supply, and they have recently established at La Paz an extensive factory, which Is now in successful operation They turn out pearl buttons of all kinds, complete and equal to those imported from Europe or America. They have now six machines in constant operation, with a daily capacity of 150 gross. One dozen machines are en route, and when they arrive and are installed the daily capa- city of the factory will be about 800 gross of buttons.
The oasis., 1904-11-19

A. La Paz thc new factory has every advantage oi cheap labor and cheap fuel for sieam supply. The immediate proximity of the raw material will prove another great advantage
 The possibilities of the new in- dustry can be grasped when it is recalled that in the United States the various button factories give employment to 100000 men, and yet buttons are imported to supply the demand.
 Mir. DeMegri has recently re- turned from a three months visit in the United States, where he purchased new machinery, and vis- ited several factories. gaining much information which will be of value to the new factory at La Paz.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
STATE OF ILLINOIS, Lnl1nfv If f,nnk

STATE OF ILLINOIS, ss
 County Of Cook
 BE IT REMEMBERED, that on this 12th day of October. A. D.. l904, before the undersigned, personally appeared the above named John w. O'Neiii N. D. and S ". Gilman, well anu per- sonally known to me 10 be the same persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and seyerally duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNEsE WHEREOF I have hereunto set ~~1-~ my hand and affixed my official seal }SEAL at said county, the day and year ~~~~ last above written.
 HENRY t. STRASs Il ELM,
 Notary Pubic.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
NoCALES NOTES.

R. ZelIner, the piano man, is here trday.
 MT. H. M. Claggett of Roy X Titcomb's returned this morning from visit in the Sahuaripa dis trict of Sonora.
 The Rev. Taylor, the new pre- siding elder of the Methodist church, Arizona district, will preach at the Methodist church Tuesday evening at seven thirty.
 A letter received from Bishop Candler, of the Methodist Mexican church states that the annual con- ference will be held in Nogales February 22nd 1905. instead of January 12th as originally plan- ned.
 Rev. k. c. Elliott of the Metho- dist church has returned home this morning from five weeks visit at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, and will hold services at the Methodist church tomorrow, Sunday, morn ing at eleven o'clock.
 Several hundred head of cattle were crossed over from Sonora this week for California parties. They were driven overland to Calabasas, shipment being made from that point to Los Angeles. The Brady Levin Commission Company acted as brokers for the purchasers.
 Elsewhere in this weeks issue of THE OASIS Is published the state ment to the Comptroller of the condition of the First National Bank at the close of business Nov. emher 10th. The volume Of bus mess shows decided increase over the last report and the bank is now in better condition than ever before.
 Work on the Joplin group of mines in the Santa Ritas is pro- gressing favorably under the direc- tion of the superintendent, MT. F. E. Mallette. Two hundred and forty feet of work has been done on the tunnel tapping the 100 foot shaft, and work has commenced on the sinking of the second hnn- dred feet in the shaft.
 The Sonora News Company's store is a wherr place ladies can deal without being openly insulted; and respectable people can send a child to get what they may need in books or stationery without having the little one returned home with the insulting message that they can have the article wanted when the money is forthcoming.
The oasis., 1904-11-19
Don Ramon Corral Leaves for Home.

Don Ramon Corral's visit at Hermosillo will terminate tomor- row evening, and Monday the special train carrying the distin- guished citizen of the republic will leave the Sonora capital for the City of Mexico, via Nogales and Fl Paso, probably going to Cananea en route. At Fl Paso he will be again given every attention, Gem eral Lee, commander of the de- partment of Texas, having been directed by the president to pro- ceed to Fl Paso as the personal representative of the American ex- ecutive.
 The past few days at the capital city of Sonora have seen several entertainments in honor of Mir. Corral, which have ittingly round
The oasis., 1904-11-19
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, C0nnfN of Pima 9e

BE IT REMEMBERED, that on this the 10th day of October. <. D i9ai before the undersigned personally appeared the above named Chas. r. Slack, wei and personally known to me to be the same person described in, and who execnt- cd the foregoing instrument slid duly aeknow- ledged to me that he executed the same. ~~~~ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have her SEALl eunto set my hand and affixed my ~~.~~ ) official seal at said county the da ' and year last above written.
 H. B. PENNEY.
 Notary Public. My Commission expires Jany 20 1904
The oasis., 1904-11-19
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, z cnnnfN nf SanfH Crnz ?

hereby certify that fhe within the instrum- ent was filed ond recorded ot the request of II <. B. Penney, October 27th, \. D., 1901, at 2 a. m. in Book ......, Pages. ct seq. ~~~~~ Witness my hand and official seal SEAL the day and year aforesaid. --A-~ PHIL HER0LD,
 County Recorder. First pub. Nov. } leoi. it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Grand-For Mothers Sake.
'show airl'' Tonight.

snow Girl' Tonight.
B. G.. Whitney's production of the
latest musical success, "The Show
Girl' or "'The Magic Cup" which will
be seen at the Grand tonight, is de-
scribed as a pursuant concord of ex-
q%uisite %eolors, fascinating music, ryth-
mic dancing, brilliant lighting, delight
full fun and revelry of all sorts, en-
veloped and crowned with a wealth Of
young, bewitching feminine loneliness.
1t is a production Of the most spectacu-
lar sort.
This attraction abounds with refined
and clever specialties, among which are
Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall, Sam Mylie,
Forester & Floyd, Chas. R. Haigh, four
Rainbow Sisters, Apollo Quartette and
Chas. e. Parcor, the famous animal inn
.personator. Forty new song hits have
been especially written for the produc-
tion, the more prominent amongst them
are: "That's the Way of a Sailor, -
property Boy, Tim the Simple Au-
thor Manager" "octette," "Ances-
at Don't Want a Southern
"My Bowery Babe, {" "My
White Wash Man." ooh, Shrine of
Psyche" cover the Pilsner Foam"
Sometimes, Perhaps" "Maid of the
Sunset Sea" "Psyche," champagne
& ~Terrapin," Gondoliers, +" "Reggy's
Tree" cone That He Loves
Best, +" ''The Sunbeam and the Rose"
Somebody's Somebody"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-31
Horse Was Prompt.

Passengers on the depot car this
morning were amused and astonished to
see a man on foot outdistance the car
and sprint up the sidewalk, as though
his life depended on his reaching some
far distant point at a certain time.
They were enlightened as to the cause
of the foot race when the car turned
down 18th street, and passed the U. 3
mail wagon, with the old horse, without
"a driver, wandering aimlessly toward
the depot. 1t was then learned that
the sprinter was Mr.. Seoville, official
mail carried for Uncle Sam, and that
he had started for the depot on his reg
ular morning trip, when he happened to
think that he had forgotten a bundle of
papers which he delivers every morn
ing to the news boy on the local, and,
stopping his faithful old horse, he
walked back about half a block to the
Office and secured the bundle. The
horse did not understand this proceed
ing, as it had not been explained to
him, and knowing full well how serious
would be the results were the mail
bags not on hand when the train ar
rived, he started on to fulfil the mis-
sion, driver or no driver. Imagine the
dismay and ehagrin of Mr.. seovile
when he returned 70 the place where he
had left his wagon to find It missing.
AT last his apprehensions were relieved
but his temper RULED, to see his out
TT calmly pulling up the street toward
the depot He was not TO be daunted,
however and set out in pursuit, with
the result that he captured the horse
about 8 block north Of its destination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-31
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1906

grace, and the rapidity with which she
changes her moods, and her unaffected
naturalness.
She is a petite little body, as full of
charming grace and life as possible.
With unusual self-denial and modesty,
Miss Heath has RETAINED from appear
ing in that class of plays known as
one-part plays, and, although a general
favorite and acknowledged artist, has
divided the honors with the excellent
company with which she has been SUR
rounded by Messrs Russo & Holland,
preferring to sink her own identity,
rather than injure the tout ensemble by
celebrating her own role at the expense
of others, or resorting to the tricks and
clap trap so commonly used by young
commediennes to secure prominence.
This excellent attraction will be seen
at the Grand oMnday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-31

r A GRIPPE IS epidemic catarrh. 1t
IL spares no class or nationally. The
cultured and the ignorant, the a~ristocrat
and the pauper, the masses and the
classes are alike subject to la grippe.
None are exempt-all are liable. 4,
Have you the gripP Or, rather, has
the grip got your Grip ia well named.
The original French term, la grippe,
has been shortened by the busy Ameri-
can TO read grip" Without intending
70 do 81 q new word has been coined
that exactly describes the case. AS If
some hideoUs giant with awful GRIP had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-31
dav, 8 a. no

high jinks with their customary ardOr.
AL dignity was thrown aside, and for
an hour or more the floor was the scene
OF merry pranks that would have done
credit to a mob Of freshmen students.
Bags of -four, rolls of tape and show
ers of confetti figured in the scrim-
mage, and when the fun was over each
and every one Of the several hundred
participants was a fit subject for the
tailor and h~aberdasher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-31
GRAND
JURY
BUSY

Portland, Dec. 31.-The grand jury
will return an Indictment this after
noon probably against one or more
prominent men accused of completely
in the land frauds.
District Attorney Hall, who was re-
moved by the President, stated: 81
know nothing of the reason and did not
know there were any charges against
me. I have not shielded any one, and
have been charged with something I
have had no opportunity to meet or
explain"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-31
High Jinks ON ,ohange.

New York, Dec. 3l.-The festivities
which usually take place on tho New
York Stock Exchange on Christmas
Eve took place today, Last Saturday
was a holiday on change, but today
was not, so the merrymaking was de-
ferred until the eve Of the New Year,
Thanks to the lawson crusade, things
have not been altogether rosy with the
brokers Of late, but this did not pre-
vent them from indulging in the usual