davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-20
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Condemned by Enlightened Public Sen
timent.

belfast JOurnal-)
We do not believe that a candidate Tor
an elective office adds to his strength by
personal abuse or detraction of his, OPP
ponents, particularly when they are hon,
orable men, with records at least as sood
as his own and equally entitled to pubic
confidence 1t is a dirty bird that fouls
his own nest What is said of the candi-
date is equally true of the pearty news s.
paper. If one candidate is preferred to
another it is easy to give voice to that
choice without indulging in detraction and
misrepresentation of others. In fact, OPP
posing party organs rarely resort nova
which is generally condemned by an CHI
lightened public sentiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-20

Tomorrow, Bates and Bowdoin will
meet at Lewiston for their second
game. The games. next week, are u.
of M. VS.. Colby at Orono. Wednesday,
Bowdon VS.. Colby at Waterville,
Saturday. and Bates VS.. L. of NJ. at
Orono, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-20

lions Advocate: The, unhappy
position which Maine occupies in the
proportion Of divorces to marriages.
has already received considerable at
tentiOn. With remarkable acumen
some have discovered in these statistics
the ill-results of Names Prohibitory
Law! But whatever may be the occa-
sion Of our pre-eminence as State in
this matter, provision should be made
as soon as possible for such additional
legislation as will secure needed reform.
Enlightened and public opinion will
aid in this matter, and this the Inter-
church conference seeks to awaken.
This is what one of the most eminent
and best informed librarians of the
State has To CIV of ROcki2u3'S now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-20

Half a dozen Penobscot towns are
much excited over the preliminary sur
veys of that Bangor-Dexter trolley line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-20

The Portland Advertiser protests
that the Biddeford Journal had no
right to remark "Chestnuts!" When
was in danger of being given up
through lack Of financial support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-20

The reach of searchlight for prar.
teal use is 700 yards. but torpedoes w
be used effectively from 100 TO ~
yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-20

April was bad month for Roclkland.
There were "a deaths in the city during
the month. the largest number accord
ing to City Clerk Davies, which has
taken place in any month since the col
lection of vital statistics began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-20

The college baseball season is about
half through and this is the standing
of the four teams to date:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14

Last evening Mr.. l.. J. f. Jaeger
arrived here from his Santa Rita
Hotel in Tucson and is looking
after his Montezuma Hotel inter
ests here today.
Mr.. Hansen, father of Mrs James
w. Schultz, is reported as being
very i'll at the family home and it
is feared that he can survive but a
few days longer.
Yesterday H. G. Grannis, prom
inent mining man of Magdalena,
who is interested in the Rey de
Orc mine, left for Los Angeles on
a short business trip.
Governor and Mrs. Alexander o.
Brodie leave for the East on Mon
day and will not return to Phoenix
until after the National Republi-
can Convention at Chicago.
THE OASIS Office has Just COM
pleted printing a large supply of
custom house forms of all sizes
which are for sale in quantities to
suit.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week Louis B. Fleischer, proprietor
of the Boston Clothing House, was
a business visitor in Tucson return.
ing to Nogales the latter evening.
Sunday afternoon a small house
at the rear of the La Francesa
store on the other side of the line
caught fire. The fire department
was called out and soon extinguish
ed the blaze.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14

James Gamble, roadmaster of the
Tucson division of the Southern
Pacific, was here yesterday from
Benson.
Wednesday Mr.. E. L. Crowell
returned to Nogales from a several
days trip in Sonora on mining
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chester
Kingsley have this week moved in
to their handsome new residence
on Crawford street
Andy Bartleth, the we'll known
Nogales mining man, has returned
to Imuris where he is developing
some promising properties.
Generous rains are reported from
different sections of the county
this week and the cattle outlook is
very much improved.
Colby N. Thomas, the Nogales
mining man, was at Ell Paso
Thursday, returning to Nogales
from trip to the City'of Mexico.
Jeff Milton, the newly appointed
Chinese Inspector, took an over
land trip to Tucson this week
looking for contraband celestials.
ITO EVERY ONE HIS WORK" will
be the topic of Rev. w. Robert
Reud,s sermon at Trinity Congre-
gational Church tomorrow morn
ing at eleven o'clock. Evening
service at the usual hour. Stran-
gers are cordially invited to attend
the services.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
:. c..@2 d..
Saturday, May IA, 1904.
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota
tations on metals for today, as re
ported by A. Pellegrin, U. S. assaye
in Nogales, Arizona.
Copper { f. CathoGe) Id 1872
Lead. per 100 lbs. 4.60.-4.65.
Silver, per or, 555 cts.
Pesos Bullion value), 43.9-10
New York City 444
Mex. Dol. (local) 444 454
Mexico City Exchange, 2l9.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
NoGALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around
the Line Cities.

DR.. L. T. Bristol, Dentist, Marsh
Building.
Line Rider Reddock is in town
today.
Judge d. N. Quinn was here
from Patagonia yesterday.
Harry X. Ceneoweth was up
from Magdalena yesterday.
Chinese Inspector Addy is in
Tucson as a witness in Chinese
case.
Field Glasses, telescopes, at
about halt price to close out, at +.
J. Pellegrin's. tt
Mrs. L. w. Jimmie has returned
home from a several weeks visit in
Los Angeles.
United States Custom House
Manifest Blanks for sale at THE
OASIS office.
John Brickwood, Jr., is in from
the Old Soldier mine where he has
been visiting for several weeks.
Spanish lessons by Miss Amparo
Mendez. Gale Arizpe No. 40, No
gales, Sonora.
John S. Hurst, the Sonora min
ing operator, was up from Magda-
lena for several days early in this
week.
Sig Simon, the we'll known San
Francisco travelling man, is calling
on Nogales dry goods dealers to-
day.
For SALE-One four room adobe
house furnished completely. One
acre of ground. Inquire w. J.
Neumann. 1T.
The Tucson Citizen now reaches
Nogales on the evening of the day
of issue instead of the day after as
heretofore.
Gents and boys clothing and
underwear, stylish, cheap and dur
able at the Red House, Ramon
Vasquez.
The Nogales- Tucson telephone
line went down Wednesday after
noon, being put in order again the
following day.
Frank Proctor, manager of w. c..
Greene's ranch and cattle interests,
was in town Thursday on short ,
business visit.
Mr. Roy Hoffman of Oklahoma
is visiting at the Hermosa mine as :
the guest of Mr.. c. B Adams, the !
general manager. !
"The American Gentleman the
finest and handsomest shoe for /,
gentlemen's wear, at the Red ,,
House, Ramon Vasquez.
Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs. i
l., F. Swain formerly of Nogales :
arrived at Tucson and are stopping
at the Santa Rita Hotel. :
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14

rates are published elsewhere. in
this issue.
Sunday morning Doctor and
Mrs. e. Rutherford left for an ex.
tended visit in the East and Cana
da- They were accompanied by
Willie Cummings, who will enter
school in Canada.
! Carl. G. L. Wulff, the Ncgales
mining man, who has been quite
sick at Magdalena for several
weeks has gone to Los Angeles to
take treatment in the hope OF Sc
curing permanent relief
Yesterday morning Mr.. John T.
Brickwood went out to the Old
Soldier mine, of which property he
is the general manager for the
Chicago d Patagonia Copper q
Gold Mining Company.
Yesterdays northbound train
was delayed north of Huachuca
owing to the breaking Of the equal
izer in the engine. 1t reached
Tucson after one o'clock, being
more than three hours late.
Wednesday morning Mr.. J. L.
Shepard, president of the Tri-
Metallic Company. returned to No
gales from an extended visit at the
mines of his company, situated in
the Sahuaripa district of Sonora.
Mr.. Henry Ohm, the Calabasas
rancher, was visitor at the county
seat OH Wednesday. He stated
that he has all the water he needs
and has very large crop OF
barley hay which is nearly ready
for cutting.
w. Rowland Ford, superinten-
dent of the Francisco mine at Llano,
came up from Sonora Thursday
morning and to-day he started
for his home in Morristown. New
Jersey, where he will visit for
several months.
l. Padilla Il Company of Cana
nea are prepared to sell all classes
of merchandise as cheap as any
firm in the Southwest. When visit
ing the great copper camp give
them a call and look over their
splendid stocks.
The Right Reverend Francisco
Durango, Bishop of Sinaloa, was
visitor in Nogales during this week
as the guest of the Rev. Father
Meurer. Yesterday morning he
started for the City of Mexico on
religious matters.
The family of Professor A. H.
Mcclure are now in Kentucky
where they will spend the summer
months with friends and relatives.
The Professor will join them in
July and will attend the St. Louis
Exposition before returning to No
gales.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week Nogales was visited by Mr..
John H. Talbot, superintendent of
the Riena de Orc mine at Ell Trio,
Sonora, who came up with Mrs.
Talbot for little recreation, re-
turning south on Wednesday
nights Sonora train.
Last night at the Masonic Hall the
Order of the "Pendo," held its first
and officers were elected
for the ensuing term as follows:
Conrad Alridge, councillor; Mrs.
J o h n Glissan, vice-councilor;
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
~ .4.i "a ,.r $3.50 p, 5fer ainoaz 10 al
.G 4aq ~ ta st5ls traf1as. reli
-, ,l,.s, 81, ,e.s Ks laW sdf e. te84les
HEALTH
is the
Most lrnpor tar1t

The manufacturers Of Royal Baking
Powder have had forty years Of scientific
experience.
Every method Of bread-and-cake rails
ing has been exclusively studied In this
country and abroad.
The result is perfect product in Royal
Baking Powder. There is no substitute
for it. The purity and efficiency Of
Royal Baking Powder have been COM
mended by the highest authorities.
These facts mean two important
things to all housekeepers:
First: that Royal Baking Powder is
healthful and makes wholesome food.
Second: that Royal Baking Powder
makes food good to taste.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

l the horns bare The first prong does not appear on the horn until the deer is three years old and every year thereafter an | additional horn appears until they are twelve years old Up to that time their age can be told by the number of prongs; but after they are twelve years old the age has to be estimated by the general appearance of the animal and its teeth.
 How Deer Breathe.
 All dear l believe, and some of the an- teope family. have means of breathing in addition to the mouth and nose. Di- rectly under the inside corner of the eyes there are two small straight openings which, when not in use, are closed tight; but when the deer is drinking running. swimming, or excited, are opened by mus cular action.
 These openings are connected with the nostrils. l first observed this when the deer were drinking water from trough. noticed that while drinking the mouth and nose were submerged for three or four minutes.
 Birds from the large macaw to the small finch, are the favorites of the la dies; but some prefer the various ani- mals or even lizards and alligators. Peo- pie who have these pets come to mo and ask advice. About three years ago a richly dressed lady came to my office and said; MT. Director. I fear my little pet Is going to die I cannot find any thing for him to eat" I said. What kind of an animal Is it?" She unfolded a lace handkerchief and lying in cotton was green lizard about four inches long. It had small gold collar around it's neck to which was attached gold chain. She told me it was from Para. South America, and in her country she had no trouble in procuring flies for her pet and she thought she would have no trouble in obtaining them here. It was in January and very cold when she called. She said that she had hired two boys to go 10 livery stables and butcher shops to catch flies for her, without success. I suggest cd that she have the boys capture spiders or croton water bugs and see if the lizard would eat them, but never heard wheth- CT or not they answered the purpose.
 We have frequently to raid the tramp cats and dogs in the park. They kill off ihe birds and squirrels, and if not con- trolled, soon create great havoc Cen erally, in the summer time, we have more cats than dogs. because people close their houses without providing for their cats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
Whistler Rebuked.

From the New York Tribune.
 The late James McNeill Whistler had a French poodle of which he was evtrava- gantly fond. This poodle was seized with an affection of the throa- ana Whistler had the audacity to send for the great throat specialist, Mackenzie. Sir Morrel, when he saw that he had been called in to treat dog, didn't like it much, it was plain. But he said nothing. He prescrib- ed, pocketed a big fee and arove away The next day he sent post haste for Whistler. And Whistler thinking he was summoned on some matter connected with his beloved dog. dropped his work and rushed like the wind to Mackenzie s. On his arrival Sir Morrell said gravely: How do yon do, MT. Whistler? l want ed to see you about having my front door painted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
CENTRAL PARK ANIMALS
 AS KEEPER KNOWS THEM

By John w. Smith, Director of the Me nagerie. Central Park, New York, in Outing.
 The keeper cannot enter the cage of the rhinoceros in the menagerie without fas- tenng her. She would attack him. This animal, when l was appointed, was in the lion house. and for months had not been able to stand She was so weak that she could not protect herself from the rats that attacked her, and was so bitten by them that she had dozen or more sores on her body. I had a large box built; the keepers with ropes dragged her into it, and she was moved to the cage in the elephant house, where she now is. 1 placed her in Keeper Snyder's charge and prescribed treatment. She recovered in one year. and has been in good health ever since. At times she trots around her cage like cat-so much has air and sunshine done for her.
 It Is the custom of the keeper, before he enters the cage, to give her 8 mash of bran and vegetables. When she comes over to eat it he slips stout rope around her neck and fastens 1t to a bar in the front of the cage. One morning, Snyder thought he had placed enough food in the
  lshed his cleaning, and so paid little at- tention to her. She worked the rope off her neck, however, and made a dash for him. snyder, happening to look, sprang upon some iron bars in the rear of the cage and was beyond her reach. He had to remain there until his shouts were heard by another keeper, who secured the rhino.
 The menagerie contains three spotted ; hyenas, rarer variety than the striped ones. Hyenas live about twenty-five years, and their period of gestation is 10s days They have two and sometimes three cubs at a birth. the mothers sometimes eating their young when born. Six cubs have been born in the menagerie in the last ten years, two of which have been eaten. The others we were able to mature. Two are still in the menagerie. Hyenas eat all kinds of flesh, but will make a good t meal of bones,
 Through disregarding signs on the bear cages and the warnings of keepers and policemen, visitors occasionally pay for tAeir folly by the loss of canes. umbrel- las and even hats, as the bears will reach out and catch anything pointed aft them and tear 1t to pieces We have had quite serious accidents at the bear pit to persons who got too close to the cage. how about I years old was brought into the police station recently with his arm and hand terribly torn by the claws of one of the bears. His father said: My boy wanted to give the bears some cake, and lifted him over the rail" I told him the bear should have clawed him in- stead of the boy. The wounds were dress ed and the boy taken home, but am in- formed that two of his fingers had to be amputated.
 Monkeys Live 20 Years.
 Monkeys usually live about twenty nd Of . days, with one young one at birth. In captivity they live about five years. They are good mothers. and take the best of care of their young. Four monkeys have been borE in the menagerie during the past ten years. One lived two years, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15
A Blush Scientifically Defined.

From Southern Medicine.
 Not long since we were asked to give a scientific definition of the word blush. :" We have made an effort from an anatom- ical and physiological point of view to give the definition. A blush is a tempo rary erythema and calorifc effulgence of the physiognomy, aetiologized by pereep- tiveness of the sensorium when in a pre- dicament of unequilibrity from a sense of shame. anger or other cause, ventuating in a paresis of the vasomotor filaments of the facial capilaries. whereby, being divested of their elasticity, they are suffused with a radiance effemenating from an intimidated praecordia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

| Is no reason why it should not protect | the lives of passengers. We hope to acc compllsh this by joint action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

Largest and coolest glass of beer in the city at the Bud weiser Saloon, corner lst Ave. and 18th St.
 Frank Leonard, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-15

Monkeys usually live about twenty years. and their period of gestation is 1s0 days, with one young one at birth. In captivity they live about five years. They are good mothers. and take the best of care of their young. Four monkeys have been born in the menagerie during the past ten years. One lived two years, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

center of which was set an eXtraordi-
narily beautiful opal, thanked with
two diamonds of the finest water. 1t
was contained in an envelope on
which Alexnder III had written that
the ring was the one which had been
worn by his father on the little finger
of his left hand.
When that unfortunate sovereign
was blown to pieces by the nitrogly-
cerine bombs of the Nihilists in 1881,
his entire left hand was shattered,
with the exception of the little finger,
which remained intact with this ring
On It, the rings worn on the third fin.
ger being destroyed. Alexander III
took it from his fathers torn and
mangled hand, placed it in the en-
yelope and hid it away in the drawer,
where it was found by his widow after
his death.
Empress Marie, not thinking there
was any ill-luck attached to the ring,
took it with her to Copenhagen, on the
occasion of her next visit to Denmark.
in the spring Of 1898, and left it there
in charge of her mother, who died in
the same year. Finding it among the
effects Of the dead queen of Denmark
the empress took it back with her to
Russia. and presented it to her second
son, George. whose sudden death a
short time afterward. quite alone by a
roadside near Tjflis. in the Caucasus,
created such a sensation. Curious1y
enough, this ring has disappeared
since that time, and was not found in
the grand dukes belongings after his
eath,--Chicago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
SPECIAL RATE VIA COTTON BELT
ROUTE.

Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. For the above
occasion the following round-trip rates
and arrangements are authorized for
the sale of coach excursion tickets to
st. Louis: Round trip coach excur-
sion rates from Pine Bluff: Adult
rate, $S.15. Childs rate, s5.S5. Tick.
cts to be sold from Pine Bluff on
August 20 and September 8, 4, IA, p,
Is, 1904. Return limit, limit all tick
cts to seven C) days from date of
sale fer return. 1t should be under
stood that tickets will be honored
leaving st. Louis on any day to and
Including the seventh day after date
Of issue. Coach excursion tickets will
not permit holders to occupy paIlor
or sleeping cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
LOST,
STRAYEO
OR STOLEN.
lOST.

One light bay horse, pony built,
heavy name and tail, large head and
feet; small white spot in forehead;
about six years old. Last seen back
of Jones park Monday morning, Sept.
5th. Any information leading to his
recovery or his return to us will be
literally rewarded.
STRAUSS AND MILLER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
What You Cannot Afford

You cannot afford 10 do without Dr, Boschee's
German Syrup in the house il any OF your FAM
lily have consumptive tendency. or If catarrhs.
colds or bronchial affections are frequent visit
itors. German Syrup is recognized and relia-
bic remedy for consumption md the finest thing
on earth for the throat and lungs, 1t will
promptly check colds and is all infa!liable rem
edy for Group. German Syrup will keep the
children healthy. Trial bottle 25c. Zig bottle
.sc. AT AL druggists. j. A. COLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
FATAL RING OF ROYALTY.

The widowed empress of Russia,
when toward the close of 1897 she
was looking through the drawers OF q
desk that had only occasionally been
used by her husband. happened to
md a peculiar looking ring. consist
ing Of a heavy band of gold in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11
Fall Term Opens
September "A.

Tuition fees are six dollars per term
Of eight lessons from the director and
five dollars from the assistant. Har-
mony, theory, etc, free to all regular
pupils. Miss Martin will have charge
until Mr. Mcneil returns from Europe
about the twentieth of September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-11

TWO SMALL HOUSES FOR SALE.
On Third and Tennessee. Houses tc
be moved off at once. Give us an OF.
er.
COTTON BELT SAVINGS AND
co. dtI