davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14
pIetnlnurIoN Is pELAYEp.
Loyal Creek Appropriation Cannot be
Paid Before May l.
sneolal tn Dallv Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Muskoaee, I. r., April i4.-By rea.
son Of unexpected delay in securing
blanks for the Loyal Greek payroll il
is probable that the distribution cf
this fund will not begin until after
May l. It was decided some time
ago that the payment should begin
about April IS, but the blanks have
just been received from st. Louis, en- I
il will take at least fifteen days to
make up the payroll j. Blair Shoen-
felt, the Indian agent, says that the
matter viii be rushed and that the
distribution will begin at the soonest
possible date. The principal part OF
the fund will be distributed in this
city. but for the benefit of those
claimants who live in OF near Okmul
gee. a small portion VIII be paid GU
there The Loyal Creek fund Is
about 100000 There are about 8,
600 claimants whose applications have
been passed upon. This fund was
appropriated by congress as a remun
Grafton for property of Creek Indians
destroyed or conhscatei by the United
States army and was meant for only
these who remained loyal TO the un
ion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14
MAsoNs MEET AT musKoeEE.
Grand Chapter Of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory Elects officers.

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee, I. T, April 1.-THE
grand chapter Of Royal Arch Masons
OF Indian territory and Oklahoma Is
holding it's ffteen'h annual convoca-
ticn here. The convocation began this
morning with a session of the grand
chapter, Royal Arch Masons. The fol
lowing oEieers were elected for the
ensuing year. John Coyle, Rush
Springs. I. T., grand high priest; Eu
gene Hamilton. Chickasha, l. r., dep
uy high priest; william H. Essick
McAlester, l. T., G. X; Compan'or
Lilly. Weatherford. oha.,G. s.; H. l.
Jarboe, Duncan. l. T.. G. T.; Rev. J
S. Murrow, Atoka. T. T.. grand soere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immed-
tate relief In all cases Of Cough
Group. and LaGrippe because Il does
not pass Immediately into the stom
ach, but takes effect right at the seat
OF the trouble. II draws out the Ia
fammation. heals and soothes and
cures permanently BY enabling the
lungs to contribute pure life giviue
and life sustaining oxygen 20 the
blood and tissues. One Minute Cougi
Cure Is pleasant 70 take and Il Is good
alike for young and cid Sold by }. n
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14

= have been subject 20 sciatic rheu'
matism for years says z. II. waid-
ron. Of Wilton Junction, Iowa "My
joints were stin and gave me much
pain and discomfort Ny joints would
crack when I siraightened pp. | us.
ed Chamberlain Pain Balm and have
been thoroughly cured Have not had
pair or ache from the old troubie
for many months. 4 Is Ger alnly a
most wonderful iinlment" For sale
by J. n wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14
Best Cough Medicine for children.

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
When you buy cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
cures. You want one that Is unques.
tionably harmless. You want one
that is pleasant TO take. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all OF
these conditions. There is nothing so
good for the coughs and colds incident
TO childhood. For sale by J. N. Wal
lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14
O a - n q Ia r "a.
Bss,tbs The Kind ieH Have hways Bought
Signature si &xAzIZsx
Natural Gas for Tulsa.
Special to Daily Leader.

Tulsa, |. T., April 14.-This town
will soon be burning natural gas, the
Gu put of the Usage nation, only a
mile distant. A large force Of men
are working with all haste laying the
mains which will bring the fuel into
town Many strangers are seen on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14
KILLING NEAR HUGO.
J. A. Allen Dead and J. X. sehadreek
in Custody.
sneeIal Do DIN Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Hugo, :. T., April 14--J. A. Allen
was shot and killed last night about
four miles east Of this place. j. II.
schadreck was takenin custody and
viii be given an examining trial TO.
morrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-14

the streets daily and real estate is
changing hands rapidly.
The oasis., 1904-01-02
q Chinese Case.

Charlie Hee, a Chinaman, who runs the restaurant next to the Banco de Sonora building on the other side of the line had an ex- perience Sunday night which he will probably not forget in a long time and one which he will surely not care to go through again. That evening some Mexican boys went into his restaurant and ordered suppers which they ate and then left the building without paying for. Hee started out after them to secure his money but the boys ran across to this side of the line and told him that if he wanted the money which was due him that he would have to come over into the American side which of course he could not legally do. But in his excitement H e inadvertently started across the line after the Mexicans and was immediately captured by a vigilant customs official who turned him over to the authorities. He was arraigned be- fore United States Court Commis- sioner George on Monday; but Chinese Inspector Addy decided not to prosecute the Chink as it was plainly evident that he had not intended to smuggle himself over into Uncle Sam's domain. So the case was dismissed. He was however given a warning that he must remain in Mexico, no matter what conditions may arise.
The oasis., 1904-01-02

in members. It was beyond doubt as intelligent a body as had ever been assembled in the capital city,
 The addresses were able and spiritual, being delivered by the most able men and women of our territory, and it is said that more thorough organization than has this intelligent body would be difficult to find.
 Superintendent A. H. Mcclure of this city delivered @ very able address on Spiritual Education" " which touched upon literature in all it's phases, especially as it should be taught in elementary. grammar and high shools.
 Dr. NJ. E. Daley of the Califor- mia State Normal at San Jose, de- livered a masterly address on the training of elementary teachers.
 The next meeting of this associa- ton will be held in Flagstaff the last week in December 1904.
 The officers for the ensuing year are Supt. w. w. McNeff of Jerome, President; Supt. A. H. Mcclure of Nogales, Secretary; Miss Mary Me Nulty of Tempe, Treasurer.
 Professor Mcclure while in the capital city secured President A.. J. Matthews and Supt. of Public Instruction, N. G. Layton, for a lecture each, to be delivered to the citizens of Nogales, at some date during the present term of our city schools. President Matthews ex- poets to make his visit to our city schools about February 22nd, at which time he will deliver his lecture.
The oasis., 1904-01-02

THE Amalgamated Copper Com pany punishes the people of Mon tana for a decision of their courts inimical to the claims of the com pany, by closing down all of it's works, throwing out of employ ment twenty thousand men, and taking out of circulation $50,000 daily. Thus are the monopolies continually educating the people up to acceptance of the doctrines of socialism.
The oasis., 1904-01-02
Arizona Educational Association.

The twelfth annual session of the Arizona Educational Associa- ton was held in Phoenix the first three days of this week. This golden jubilee of the University, Normal and public school educa- tors, eclipsed all former ones in in terest and enthusiasm as well as
The oasis., 1904-01-02
DIGGING A POLITICAL GRAVE.

It Is unfortunate that enterprises of great portent to civilization and the progress of man should be de- pendent upon the whims of well meaning men, the ambitions of selfish schemers and the cupidity of avaricious accummulators The machinations of all three of these classes of men seem now at work to prevent realization of the uni versal desire to have new water way through the narrowest part of the western hemisphere, which would quicken all the arteries of trade, and advance at bound the commercial interests of the world as they have never been ad- vanced since Vasco de Gamma doubled the Cape of Good Hope.
 After long years of delay and procrastination the American peo- pie through their highest legisla- tive body, decreed that there shall be an isthmian canal. Their de- cree was crystallized into law and treaty with the executive of the republic of Columbia. Then the senate of that 6x9 republic de- feated that decree by rejecting that treaty. That seems to have been influenced and effected by the last named of the triumvirate of ob- struction-the avaricious accum- ulators the transcontinental rail- roads.
 Then the new republic of Pana- ma was created to meet the de- mand of the world. That republic made with the government at Washington a new treaty assuring a canal. That treaty is now be- fore the senate of the United States for ratification. Here enter the whims and ambitions outlined in the opening paragraph. The momentous issue of an isthmian canal is hung in the balance while Senator Hoar, Senator German and Senator Morgan can inquire whether it is all regular. What does the world care whether the new republic is regular? It wants the canal. The United States is pledged to give the world the canal, and it should and will do so without regard to any such puerile question as to whether the creation of the republic of Panama was reg ular. But upon that point the averment is safe that the new re- public was as regularly established
The oasis., 1904-01-02

dS tlldl VI tldhOt, ihiiiNNA"NOil upon the surrender of Napoleon III at Sedan, in 1870.
 But here is the actual situation cleared of ali fog and misrepresent- ation: Colombia officially invited the United States to change from the Nicaragua canal enterprise to the partly completed one at Pana- ma, guaranteeing in the invitation favorable treaty and full power to the United States to protect it's rights under that treaty. The United States accepted the invita- ton, the treaty was framed by the executives of the two countries and ratified by the senate of the
 United States. Then the Colom- bian senate rejected the treaty. While consideration was pending the Department of Panama gave notice that in case of rejection, secession would follow, wit h creation of new republic. which would negotiate a more favorable treaty with the United States. That is exactly what has hap pened.
 All through the entire canal business from the very beginning has been seen the practiced diplomacy of the American trans continental railways, working all sorts of ways to head off canal. When the Colombian senate re- jected the treaty their claque openly declared that the alterna- tive of turning back to Nicaragua could not be taken without further legislation-and they were pre- pairing to delay that another thirty years. But at that juncture the Gordian knot was cut by the re- public of Panama, and new treaty framed with that govern ment, which will enable com pliance with the Spooner act with out further legislation.
 Now comes forward Senator Hoar, with the whim of well meaning man ard the idea that he is the sole guardian of the sacredness of institutions; and Sena- tor German, the ambitious schemer for the presidency, seeking to make political capital, that will help his hoped for nomination and election, to oppose ratification of the Panama treaty, thus both aid ing the transcontinental railways in their unholy work of heading off construction of an isthmian waterway.
 But it is a good issue for the Roosevelt administration to go be- fore the people in the election of 1904. They will dig another grave for the democratic party.
The oasis., 1904-01-02
PAPA60 TRIBE NO. n INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
 RED MEN

Meets every Monday evening in Masonic Temple. All visiting mem- bers cordially invited.
 NoGALEs, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1904-01-02

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1904-01-02

Saturday, Janaary ?, 1904.
The oasis., 1904-01-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Published Every Saturday at Nogales, santa Cruz County, Arizona. by THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
OLDEST ENGINEER DEAD.
Christian Smith Among First EN-
ployes of the B. q o.

Christian Smith, aged 80 years,
died at his farm Sunday, IN Washing
ton county, mile from Harpers
Ferry, w Va, of heart trouble. He
went into the employ of the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad at "a very esrly age,
serving successfully as driver of
trains, fireman, locomotive engineer,
agent at Relay and Sandy Hook, and
at the latter place train dispatcher
during the Civil war, finally becom-
ing foreman of engines on the second
division, from which position he re-
signed III 1878 and retired to his farm.
He was a member of the Odd Eel
lows for 90 years. He was born in
Frederick county, Md. He is survived
by eight children. He was inventor
for the feeding-tank for locomotives,
used ON the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
DEATH OF THOMAS E. DAVIS.
Was BEPUBLHCAN NOMINEE Foh
GOVERNOR IN 1872.
Served Twice Ia the state senate and
Was President Of Bank
at Grafton.

Mr. Thomas E Davis president Of
the First National bank of Grafton.
w Va and former state senator, died
SUNDAY e,enib. ABOUT 6:oV I9cN q,
the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti.
more OF complication of diseases
He had been a private patient IT he
hospital about five weeks.
Mr. Davis was born in Taylor
county. w Va, 60 years ago. At tile
outbreak of the ivil war he enlisted
in the Union army un er Gen q :
Grant and was promoted TO be n
second lieutenant for gallantry. HI
returned home after the war and in
terested himself in the mining bust
ness. When 30 years Of ase he was
elected president of the First National
bank of Grafton. which position he
held until his death He was also
connected with several financial in
situations IN Parkersburg.
Mr Davis was an ardent republican
In 1888 be was elected to the state
senate, and was candidate for Cover
nor in 1892. lie was reelected to the
state senate in 1898. Mr. Davis was
internal revenue officer for the district
of Grafton for number of years lie
was member of the Legion of
Honor,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
CONSUMPTION CLAIMS VICTIM
Mr.. David Mcbride, of Near Van
clevesville, Died Wednesday,.

VI David dcBriie we'll known
sideut of this county, diet vt his
home about Que mile from Vancleves-
willie on We'd esday morning early,
af Ter long illaess. His demise was
caused by consumption, of which, he
had Leen sufferer for We al years.
His condition had en- Sc ions tOr he
past few months. he was about 90
years of age
He is survived bg his widow. two
daughters. Mrs Carl aud Mrs Hunting.
ton, and two sons. walter and james
Mcbride, all resilient, If this county
MIR Mcbride has "a large number OF
friends throughout the county and he
is we'll known in this city, where he
frequently visited
The funeral cured this morning
at 10 o'clock from the late residence.
The services we're conducted by
Rev II NJ Woods past + of the kPres-
byeriau church Of h city. Inter
ment was in the grave yard at Van
clevesville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
FINE NEW HOTEL.
BUILDING AT BERKELEY SPRINGS
is NOW UNDER WAY.
VIII BE Opened For Business am June L
Next-structure VIII Cost More
Than $4,000.

Work has commenced en- the new
$50. 600 hotel that is to be built at
Berkeley Springs. W. Va, by syndi-
cate headed by Mr.. Charles p. Jack.
the proprietor of the Hotel Evans,
Winchester, and we'll known hotel
man. The foundation of the new
Structure has now been nearly COM
pleted, and the actual work on the
erection of the building will begin in
short time. The erection of the
hotel will be pushed as rapidly as
possible before freezing weather sets
in and will be resumed when the
spring opens, to be completed then. .
The new hotel will be opened and
ready for the reception of guests on
June next. The structure will be
three stories in height and will con.
tain one hundred rooms. It is to cost
in the eighborhood of $50, 600. From
top to bottom. the structure will be
modern ia everv detail aud will en-
body the latest ideas in the construct
ion of pleasure resort hotels.
On the first of next June the hotel
will be opened TO guests, aud it is
probable that it win be kept open all
the year round. Adjoining the hotel
will be magnificent set of baths
euipped with modern appointments,
on which large sum of money has
recently been expended.
Mr.. Jacks associates in the con
struction of the hotel at Berkeley
Springss are ex-senator A. r. Ungel
aud Mr.. George Biser, both Of tina
place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
INCREASES income TAX
Report Of Railroad Valuations Re-
ceived by Clerk Bender.
Val UATloN INCREASED 500, 1921
The Properly Of The Cherry Run & Potomac
Valley, Which Has Escaped Tsxaiion in
N e, ~ !. s72,25O.

County Clerk /. l.. Bender sshas re-
ceved the annual report of thesvalua-
/ ton Of the property Of the different
railroad companies running Through
this county FROM State Auditor A Q
~cherr which is made to themcounty
clerks every year in order that the
true valuation is known before the
levy for the year issinade by the.coun-
ty courts. The report includes the
valuation of the Cherry Run & Poto-
mae Valley Railroad Co., the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad Co. The report
gives the following valuation of the
property of the companies:
Cherry Run Il Potomac Valley Co Is
property is valued at S7S 250.
fbe Baltimore & Ohio 90. s proper
~ s valued ~ $4,000,
The Cumberland Valley Co. Is prop
cry is valued Mt $1Sl,313.
fhe 1'u Imam Palace Car Co. S prop
efty is valued at 81 92l 68.
Fhis is the first report ever made of
me yalu ton of the property Of the
merry Run Il Potomac Valley Co,
the road being new and it was not com.
p eted ut the time the last report was
made, and therefore was never taxed.
The amount of The valuation of the
baltimore & Ohio this year is an in
ere ase of 1897 over last years report.
fhe valuation of the Cumberland
alley Is 1926 less than last year, while
the Putin n Palace Car Co. has an
inere se IT out 800 over last year.
fhe tofai amount of increased valu-
q ION OF the several companies, accord
ing 0 the report. is $50, 32l. This in
creased valuation will mean an addl-
tjond 5000 income tax to the coun-
ty aud districts according to the pres
ent levy This is neal increase In the
taxes to the county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
The Original.

Foley & Co. Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account of the great merit and popu-
larity of Foley's Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine.
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and re-
fuse substitutes offered as no other prep
aration will give the same satisfaction,
1t is mildly laxative. 1t contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and deli
cate persons. Soldlby all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
RECENT coNvEYANcEs.
Property in Berkeley County That
Has Been Recently Sold.

The following deeds were recorded
at the Goa 'ty cl trk's Office.
Henry E. Weaver and wife to The
II. f. Weaver Coal Co.. real itate To-
ca'ed on the line of Morgan and
Berkel " counties, 81.
Eugene Barthlow and wife TO Lizzie
Grabil. tract of 8 acres in Hedgesvitle
district, $3.50.
P r Harrison aud others to d
f eet, three lots in Arden district.
$500.
David E Orrisou and wife to Mary
r Westall, lot on West King street.
$500
Mary r Westall TO Samuel A Bow.
ers, lot on West King street, Zoo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12

urine scaldS the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, II is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon l.. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
thsse important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty ffN--
sizes. You may have ~ s..s,,- -
sample bottle by mail s- :tsssssl :
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swaurp-Eoot.
ing all about it, including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. KIlmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. r., be sure and
mention this paper
| Doo tmsl.s any mistake, bat membsr the name
| swan Roo, DIR. kHmer's swamp Root, ana The
al res, Biaghampion, n. Y, on every bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
KILLED HIS SISTER.
Terrible Tragedy Enacted at Green
castle Thursday

Charles Quest. age II wears, son Of
William Quest, who lives near Green
castle, at noon THURSDAY shot aud
Instantly killed his l5.year-olr sister.
Elsie Quest. in the orchard back of
their home. George .Stickell, man
living near Green astle, was in the
orchard, and, according to his state
ment, young Quest, who had shot
gun, hunting RABBITS, first pointed
the gun at him He demonstrated. as
did also Quests sister. Ques5 turned
on his sister aud pulled the trigger.
The load struck the girl in the fore
head, and she fell TO the ground a
corpse. The bov attempted to run
awav after the shooting, but was
caught and taken to Chambersburg
and lodged In Jail. A jury has been
summoned to inquire into the tragedy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
A FEW SAMPL 5.

A three story, double, brick
business house on corner lot.
Rem ting for 10 per cent on $4,000,
Can be bought today for $4,000,
} cash, balance in twelve
months.
Neat, seven-room dwelling in
splendid location on large lot.
Price $4,000, cash, balance $40
per month.
One of the best corner Lots in
the city, 5oxl5O feet. Fronts on
car line. Price $3.50.
House with five rooms close
to business part of city. Rents
for 10 per cent Price 5000
cash.
We are bargain hunters and
always have something on hand
for our customers. Call aud
see us when you are in the city.
Let us drive you around aud
show you what you can get for
your money.
WEST VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE CO.,
222 Fourth Street,
Parkersburg, w VA,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
Will Probated.

The will of the late Barbara Ellen
Lyle. of this county, was pTobated at
the office of the county clerk Thu s.
dav evening. She willed all of her
property botn real and personal to her
daughter, Sarah Margaret Lyle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12

Inc members Ol bbH Clby COuUCll
met in regular session last Thursday
night in the council chamber. The
s1si a
gre t de If bn IS as
Mayor Nipghini wae q n q, a d
Cnnn lme t. Prv.
Emmert, Thompson. -t war 6 ozlu-
ger and schllI W pre~ert. : nam
Der Of accou is a0nn-t tie corpar-
alton were presented and ord red paid.
Two Of the old $500 city bonds w.r re
tsken no at tile meeting last III ht.
TIE bonds wete aeled snd ire
coupons were hn ned N III presence
of the members the council
A petitions - M MA Little,
asking for 'igbt.of way throngll tie
coruofatiou lot in tb ca hi prop.
ertv. was received aea refe Ell lie
ed esta'e comm fe invesfi
ga'ieu
A nett,n II Fe
er sire IN. &.
a~kiii2 jg 81
that str e. a r.
o ihe liz g
be ci y CIV ii ea
1t = y par g.
a-eer i, W Z n ~ -
allev Oh t s. AZ
High reported ere Hr ~ II y
IN The map Of ctty.
TIE matte sew Va
cllege u ar = p "
refe el t. the 5 a alt TO
epoft b ok al re xt aetIu
the ogfci
Phe s. ee n p 10 en- RI
lfc umpndi Jig
i 20 Wrs etw u
M pie We 4.
~hc w. pl7c a. al 0e
las meeting Z ep rt ~as
eivpd
The matfe If rs Q on e~r
King street as fer d q the rtt