davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

A little drop of drink,
To make me sound
ly rest;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

"Because." 'sBut."
A little drop of drink, A little drop of
Because l am SO drink
old; Nay lead to many
more,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

A little drop of drink,
Because the wealth
er's cold;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

And the man be-
comes a Sot
Fer many days
are DER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
FREE IF IT FAILS.
E. G. Fowler, Druggist, Offers the People of Montgomery Vinol, a Bodybuilding, StrengtheninR
 and Healing Medicine.

We have a warranted cure for all thin. tired. debilitated. nervous people. It IH Vnol, the most delicious and valrabla preparation of cod liver oil ever discoy- cred. Vinol tones up the digestive or gans, cures all stomach troubles makes rich, red blood. creates strength. and builds up firm, healthy flesh.
 MT. Frank Graves, lawyer of Winoo- ski Vt. writes: Permit me to sav a word indorsing the peerless merits of your cod liver Jil preparation. vinol. was in very poor health when bought my flrat bottle of Vinol. and wish every sufrerer could see what 1t has done for me. n brought back my appetite, put flesh an my bones. strengthened my nervous, svs. tenn and toned up my whole physical con. dition. Vinol simply did wonders for me :,
 As we have so often stated in theSa columns Vinol Is the greatest strenrth creator known to medicine, and we do not believe there Is person In this vioinitv but what Vinol will benefit, at this sea. son of the year; it never fails to make inc weak strong and the sick well.
 Vinol is just as valuable for all hacking coughs. chronic colds, throat and bron- chiaI troubles, and we return money ie it fails. E. G. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
THE NEW THEATRE OF ACTION.
Tn Progress of Civilization is To-
 ward the Setting Sun.
Washington Pos

A s
 ward the Setting Sun.
 Washington Post
 Tha nrogress of the world is marked by anochs Undoubtedly one of theAe epochs Ss found in the fact that the Pacific Ocean Ia becoming a new theatre Nf ac- +tor For 200 years the Atlantic has held lie nlace in the front of he stage of hs- 4orv. even as the Mediterranean was ths scene of exploit and acuvty during the earlier centuries. The time is fast ap- OroachinR. however, when the Pacific Ocean is to receive the atteAtion which Its vastness and position demaAds. Upon nna eide of the ocean lies the Nwo great American continents, with Alasa to the extreme north, rich in resourcesyet un- developed. Upon the opposite ide is Asia. where, from present indicatDns. Is aoon to be enacted an internationa trag- odv I, the shape of war between 'apan and Russia. The Pacific slope of theEJn,- ted states, bound to. the Atlantic coas hS rosnv transcontinental lines. is develolng ,,,Itb tremendous strides. while the grat Trans-siberian Railway Is bringing ts naa1arn uortion of Russia into prominenc
 O,r knowledge of the geography of th Pacific has increased wonderfully durin 1he mast few years. Until Dewey's he' sailed from Hongkong very few Amer cans knew that there was city of Mi niia while the Philippine Islands wei like q sealed book. The S''.waiian | 1ands were. of course. more or less f; ,,iiIar and great hurricane at Apia, 1vhIch many naval officers and men To their lives, had brought the Samoan gror within our ken. The acquisition oc tl Philippines and of Hawaii. however. h' aiven to us a peculiar interest in the P Sinc while the great demand for cottC ana wheat has led to the establishment
 new lines of transportation. indeed mo "h,ns now cross the Pacific in year thi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

formerly traversed it in a decade. The growth of the commerce of the Pacific within the past five years has been little snort or marvellous. and the indications are that the figures, large as they are. are merely the indicators of the future.
 The progress of civilization has been to- ward the setting sun. From Phoenicia and Egypt and Greece the onward march was toward Rome. and thence northwest to Great Britain. Across the Atlantic Ocean the tide of population flowed, and then 1t spread still farther westward to- ward the Pacific. With the deveionrnent nt. of the past few years San Francisco, Portland and Seattle are no longer the outposts of our Western advancement. They are merely way stations en route to lands across the Pacific. The great ocean which was unknown when Cohnu- bus sailed across the Atlantic is now ! . familiar to us as the waters of the Mis- sissippi, We are destined, too, to know it more intimately as time goes on. for des. tiny has it in hand. >ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
pr. Koch's War on Malaria.

New York Sun. etf, yd
 Austria has along it's AsiAtis .stoFea q stretch of warm. marshy lands Infested with malaria. The result is that this coast is not 50 denseiy populated aS the inland regions, though its fishing and oth- CT industries should attract a large popu- lation.
 About two years ago, pr. Koch, whose investigations in Africa had convinced him that malaria might be overcome, expressed the opinion that unhealthful conditions on the Adriatic seaboard could be removed. If there was an opportunity to make the experiment under the best conditions he would be glad to do so.
 He desires to test tine matter at a place 90 isolated that 1t could not be invaded by swarms of the species Of mosquito which conveys the mlcrobe of malaria and communicates it to persons by its sting The low-lying island of Brioni. about four miles off the coast of the Istrian Penin- sula, sixty miles south of Trieste, was we'll situated for his work
 It Is so far from the mainland that the mosquito, which cannot fly a great dis tance, is unable to reach 1t, unless taken over on boats. Dr. Koch would have to fight the insect only as 1t is bred in the swamps of Brioni.
 He was told to so ahead, and funds were supplied for the work. He laid out the cause ef malaria. All patients were treated at public expense. A force of workmen was employed to drain the swamps. The island was placed under thorough sanitary control, and every mudhole or water receptacle that might serve as a breeding-place received atten- ton.
 The work has met with remarkable suc- cess. To all appearances Brioni Is now entirely free from malaria.
 The result has led the Austrian govern ment to begin an attempt to exterminate malaria on the coast of Istria. Three sta- tions have been established, and a sufi- cient force to carry out pr. Koch's meth ods has been employed.
 If the work of these stations is success- full other stations will be established fin all parts of stria and Dalmatia, which are infested with malaFiaI diseases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

 No   of
  medium will S4 andu to of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
A POSSIBILITY.
That Became a Fact and Pleases
 Many People.

A R, Lewis, M. D., in lengthy article ,n tha columns of The American Journal of Health, says concerning hair: Its Deterioration Is a constant course of wor- Strnsnt to humanity. consequently bald nsonle are readily deceived by fake hair rrsstora lives. The wish that hair prepa- ration will fill the bill' Is father to the fancy that 1t Is likely 1 10 SebTO GU SO Aernis C;ds which actually does i'll the bill. Tt destroys the parasites that attacks the hatr root. and prevents dandruff, falling ssir and badness" Sold by leading drug siats. sSst Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich E.. G. Fowler. Special Agent -sa- .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
The Bankrupt Stock of Sol r,e

The Bankrupt Stock of Sol Iewy, consisting of Fine China, Glassware. Lamps, Cutlery and House Furnish ing Goods generally, has been pur- chased by the undersigned, and is now being gottsn into saape for pre- sentation to the public by next Mon- day, February 20th. The fina stock will be sold out completely, and Ts- gardless of value. Don't Inisg St.r
 Very truly,
 --St. Gabriel & Fried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
'xr1NcrroN BY CIVILIZATION
UAsenn Says the Natives of Tahiti
 Are Doomed.


 Tenn while on a visit to Tahiti made of the conditions anr customs of , me yes. according to a Chicago special in LIN oston Transcript. He says they ano ple race of happy people, who are
 .,'o extinction by civilization. The i"aSnS estimated at 100000 when Cook a Tahiti in l7e9. has dwindled sS s.ah to-day 1t only numbers 11.00O
 pt,an.as are whites and 800 Chinese. ,o,,,rT, 1',birh as measels and whooping tba whites has no apparent effect upon nat,,,as -,hnnot be combated by the rosrts ,n tSpow nothing of such ail- tba docto,. sAprimitive state. Tahiti, eases A natA is an excellent retreat bv nature an1 can live on furnished win furnIsb bInnut two dollars a year no abiect noveth clothing. There is crime. If is hoA no begging and no cal compnIssion That the Frenchmedi- furnish A nlan foI at the islands will Attary relief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27
" Wat 6a,..as ths ,IMSnaatHsHunser Said.

Stranger-Can youpocrat-
 that ancient-lookinR pt very far with
 Native-Shoot far? you have? we have 10 put poppy. halt the time ',ssd to keep the gaminc salt in the we get to t. pm spliln' tlll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-27

SATURDAY LAST DAY. To get 90 cents off dollar and double amount of "trading checks" The biggest stock of shoes in Montgom- cry to select from. Bullock 6 Fleming, -lA Leading Shoe House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch. No 80 Broad-st)
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

TELEGRAPH TRIBTNE.l
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE wheat market was strong
and higher and corn. although struck by what
majority of the traders considered a bearish gov
report was also firm and closed nc higher
Oats did little better, out of sympathy with sur
rounding bullshness. Provisions Jagged little,
apparently held down by the weakness of the hog
market
Wheat opened strong. although both offerings and
demands a small scale. The reasons for
the previous days hrmness unimpaired by
anything in the news that had come TO hand Up to
the time Of opening. Receipts III the Northwest
were giving evidences Of further reduction IN the
near future. Traders here bought somewhat on the
belief of frost in Argentina. Receipts here were .
cars and shipments 5000 bushels. There were some
heavy individual transactions in the pit, lot OF
sold by the Armour Grain Company and bought BY
the early dTance until S had been added 10 the
Rr9T i days closing prize peeembeT closed at
s. 1873. The range of May from 81 13 TO 81 l41a,
The corn market opened firm and gathered ad-
dttonal strength he session progressed Decern-
and shipments were $4,000 bushels. Total received
Io6rr Teceipts vas rs IS cars PecebeT closed
the highest prices for the day, at 5l2ya51ao The
lowest was 5O$sc. The highest for May was 47c
Oats were dull and quiet but held firm in sym
Pathy with corn; There was no outside trade
ing character There was some liquidation. OF De
ceTnber by elevator people ne sample
about steady. Receipts were 81 cars; o. which
% contract and Of the grade 5000 bushels
were taken from unlicensed elevators Shipments
were $1,000 bushels. Estimates for tomorrow. 81
cars. Future deliveries gained !sc for the day
December closed at the top. 29c. after selling as low
2S3lG2S7sc. May followed, closing al Sl1sc; the
lowest 31i4c.
There was e narrow trade in provisions. with
pork showing the only signs OF activity and lard
and ribs almost rnotionless at small decline.
Hog receipts 24.o00 head and prices at the
yards were lee 20 loo lower. Hams and lard were
unchanged January pork sold from So p up 70
sl2 65 and reacted So 621 July sold from So So
up TO S2 65 January lard sold from 81 ora TO
81 OS up to 81 10. and May sold from s. 20 70 s. 22s
January ribs sold from So 522 up to Sc 65, and May
sold from Sc 621a up to Sc 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

OFFICE PURCHASING COAIAIISSARY. L. :.
Army, 20 Whitehall street. York City, y Y,
November u leoi-seaIad proposals fo- furnishing
ard delivering subsistence stores In this city
month q DeceEheT 1895 will Be received II TINS Of
ice until II O'Clock 4. u. o. November 10 1904 md
then opened. Information furnished application
Envelopes containing bids should e .ar6ed
Subsistence stores opened November I9Oi.'
dressed Major y. = BTlAINAIsD, COI1raissary,
L. : 4.
General Headquarters. State Of New York Adjutau,
Generals Office, Albany, November 1904
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Until 12 o'clock noon, Monday. November 14th 1906
the AdiUtcnt Generals Once, Arsenal. 7Ih
Avenue and 33th Street New York City making
pairs anu furnishing a deck Tur the L. 5. 5.
''Aeea' the Basin OF the Morse Iron Works,
foot Of JGth St. Brooklyn y. 7.
tccpO Ter whole @
also upon separate items.
All she repairs. alJeraous and other work.
form 70 the snecihCa tcns
Aojutant General. : y. y. New York Arsenal.
ith avenue and 35th Street. New York city, where
complete Of he specifications had eppli-
cation.
All the repairs alterations and other Wo-.
specte1 heorc acceptance The the Eight
20 reject or accept all bids, part thereof
al 9ds must be sealed, addressed to the Aaiutan'
New York City and pata!y marked Bids for Repairs
and Alterations 70 L. 5. s. Allen
NELSON II. Adjutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

~ Phis Depot, O. II. Dept, North American Building
Ehlia Pa october 81, i904.Seaed proposals
cato Will be received here until O'Clock r. NJ, Tuessy
November 10 lJu4 Tor delivery at either the Philadelphia
or Boston iJepots Ct the euartcVastCrs
1900 ra!rs Rubber Boots 80 gross auII finished
bronze buttons for overcoats, 5000 snd
pairs Fus<e Calfskn shoes. Early deliveries essen
tiai ana bidders must STATE with rapdity
make them Tine OF delivery viii be
alton making the awards. Government reserves the
right reject accent any or an pron1sas or ny mar
thereof Preference given TO articles domestic prou,
ton or manufacture. conditions quality and
Guiding in the price q foreign productions
uis tIe duty thereS) equal. Blanks =
and fu instructions as to bidding VIII be furnished
application at this Cfce. Envelopes containing proposals
TO be endorsed Proposals Military SUppes and al
dressed 10 1t. Col J. ". POPE Deputy O. II General
[. S. Army. Depot Quarte-rnaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
THE UNDERsIGNE0 HEREBY GIVE 30.

tI1E O-NDL-AS1I-\EC 1EikEb1 CIV r No
that, according ths Of the state or
New York relating limited partnerships they have duly
formed limited tnetsnD and the are
follows:
THAT the firm unaer which partnership
IS TO be Conducted is CHARLES F. LIGHTHOUSE (
CO.. LIMITED and the county wherein the priacrat
place o. business is TO be located County New
uTha general nature @. the business inter led to
be transacted thereby Is the manufacturing selling
Automobile number paus ana ap1Irje-aLces,
check holders shaw! straps mail bags and such articles
II-T'hat the names OF all the general special
partners interested therein and their respective places
-Csidence follows:
Charles F. Lighthouse General partner 21O+ Madison
Avenue, Borough OF Manhattan II the City New York.
John F. calder SPECIAL partner. "a Clinton Avenue.
N.-That tho O capital said John F
Calder. such special partner has contributed
common stock IL Twenty-Five hundred dollars tS0oeN.
V.-Tbat the times which partnership begin
and end are follows, To commerce the li,h
day OF October. 1904. and terminate the l4h
October. 1908
Dated October Il. 1901.
CHARLES : LIGHTHOUSE
JOHN T. CALDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
SENiI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Limited Copartnership Notices.


CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP,
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT JAMES ",
- Cunningham George Tracy Rogers have entered
carrying general brokerage business in the City.
County and State Of New York: that the
which copatnersep is tC be conducted is that C3
Eingwood and Cunningham and the County thu
principal place Of business be located IS the County
That the general nature Of intended
transacted Is that of general brokerage business
stocks, bonds grain and other securities commodities
That James w. Cunningham. residing Wend End.
State Of New Jersey is the general partner in the sail
cOlGrtnershlp Rogers, residing
That each Of the partners IS Of tGl
The amount Of capital which the special George
Tracy Rogers. has contributed to the stock
One 1unt! ed Thousand Dollars tSlCUONlUG).
The time which the partnership October
ist 1854 and the partnership is 10 continue 10 eG CT
Dated New York. October 1st 1904
GEORGE TRACY ROGERS.
JAMES ". CCNNINGHAL
State of New York. County OF New York. S.:
On this 4th day of October. hundred
George Tracy Rogers, known, and .
be the individuals described in who executed
foregoing instrument, and sevsriy acknowledged
GEO LEWIS pRENT1ss
CEotsrial SeaI) Notary Publ!c. \ Y Co
State Of New York. City Of New York, County New
James W Cunningham being duly sworn saws that he
statements the aforesaid certificate
the of One Hundred Thousand Dollars S1Ga
specified in the said certificate have been
the common stock by George Tracy Rogers
actually and in good faith pad n cash
JAMES W. CUNNINGHAM
Sworn 10 before me this 14th day Of October, 1904
HOWARD NcWILTIANIS
Notary public Kings County
Certificate filed in y. Y. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

General Headquarters. state Of New York Adjutau,
Generals Office, Albany. November ist, 1904
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

eTeehary & Nes.ern-.,
s-f-ic..n Tel 4 Gable.
atis-ta g. Charlotte \ Line.
a.gvgta & SSVac asa.
&c. Geneses X Nt Morris.
gse & Cumberland y Ext .
psech Creek. -.......,
gsrsrsniTe ---.-.--.-..-
pSeeciSe- 81 & Fulton Fly
ane.gn A. Albany. -....
5oSton L Lowell ...--..-.
Eestoa q y ! Air Line pf.
E0etea & Providence. ....
F-osdWay & seventh Ave. ..
P-osl,yu City-.............
Ssflter & EI.ilnEton Il X.
cssyrisga 5ss pref. 1890.
Cata-risss - pref.
,s-,..ea a. SgsQ 1enanna--
Ts1trai Cu5ssIoNn X b..
go rark = = r River.
Cratta ho0cf e x Gult--....
= .s,aat Ell-.-..-.---..
GO 4 Z u c.: COM.
90 q = ii IL psef-------
,--rss-opl-- q 4E1th ST.
,-;'-s-nsls & MAJ ming
cleveland & P.ttsh1Ts..----
Sojurbas a NealA.--------
f-muerc ri IuCa..-----.-.
,.onrlercla. UHiln OF As;ne
Ce1rord i Montreal -,.-.-.
CC,egrg & P-r,sglolth- $3.50
corn & PassUIn-sic x Pr
Co-recigc,lt RIVER. --------.
Dsno1ry q NorwalA-....-..
Tgyt1a q Michigan pf. ...-
p-iarar d B3sad Brook e.
De-rolt. Hiilscale & swn.--
nc 4 ElCEaWay---------
nv DOCK L B & Is.
T-a-t FranSylE1DlA----------
Isl MaEanJy-
Eastern Maine. ----..---.-..
F5ehta Avenue. -----------.
Firfs 4 Al4l2mspoEt con
TI-,i-a 4 Wi.I.alnsport p-et
F1p.re & BAY state TEL.
Sc q ka lsM4zlo -.-------
F.-.s & FIttshu-S-------.---
F-ropezu * NJ amer ----
pa s-0ck pref. ..-------
Fitchbarg pref
X Wayne q jackson pf.-.-
= = 4 Grand =. F'e-ry--.
Erank..n -el--...---.----.
Georg.a z z & Bank Co..
G q SICK 4el-.---.-.--,
Cosfgn & DecAeEto1n-----.
en- River hsliey--------
Cree .-----.-.-- .---'-s-.
aar = 81 JOY q LAM
Hartford & Coan Nesc...-.
heEesogG .-.-.--.---' -------
hi.eruss Nine. -.--.--
Tl1.u..s Cent Le-se- LlAe-
limos a al-ss -e4---------
moroccan -el.-..----------
JaCEsan, Lals.1s A sag
r5..et & Chicago ......-.-..
E-l Al.ezaa 4 "a iiap,cs.
\ L II 5 o. Memphis ?.
Kau e 81 L & CHI p1-----
Lake Shore. .-.--.---..-
Luls Miami ------.--------
! = * coal 90. --.
L. BIO River n 80.
Low L. sH4cver-..-.-. >
LrEe-s Val Goal Comm
IA. clzE -C4l p-ct-.------
IA. hester 81 LaT-eEce---.
1ll,-aWlpH hy------..-,---
atEI CreeE Z Mine III Nay
Ml- Il l q aE-E kil H.
Mobile s. bingham pref
Noble & Ol.o.------..--...
Morris Cana & Bank coz.
NcF--s Canal g7e--------..-
Morris x Essex.
n Carbon - II Caroon..-.
Nashville 6 Dr-stCr.-.-
Nashua s. LgHe.l ........--.
"a s-tSlL .-----
GeZ-E2Yen < Northampton
= : Trans tO----.-----.--.
yeW-Llalu1 - oIthern
: : Balm - = 3 .-.et. 80
Nsv-T.-k ~ Ea,!ar1.....
, J Lack & West. -..-..-..
Sfrrr Avenue
Nnrrb Csrg.iaa....
49, h 3. ~ \ EI
S----r.rr !. y 81 \ -
S-1-.S Observation-Disclosures.
S-~--rr-as, -T,l -
-. III, l. KErrr!,z--er q.
og7a- sFf-a
- - ~
- .-zrric ~
- 49, +sfvs-
-,- l5---.-..
= 81 80 a % -
49,, - =, - 1'.-.s', ~
~ : -, II ,.5r
80 -
-. p = -,
- - - - -
-. y. -. r1i
- =. - = 5.-g -
l.t7 { = q. -is q y : 7-'
-. -. = = - . 49,
I,.-,-.se-. = o. S--5--rs,z
T,--,.5--.- = ls-,-fe -
l-.' - = s-. -. =
- - -, 9 I5 - . = E q =
g.. ! CO. c ! o1'L4aS .--'-
- -'e-.-.-
- 60, - y DID,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
GUARANTEED STOCKS.


FURNISHED By Joseph Walker Sons No 70 Broad-.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
FURNISHED ty p = Day Co.. No. , Nassau-st1
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles G. Gates Co. Nos Il. 10 aud
IS wau-st)
Stocks open High. Low close Bid ASKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
ON D0NUIMlON C-6MEs

Intended steamship sags from Vancouver for Japan.
China and Philippine Islands
Of Empress 23 05
n M : Tartar -. ~ p 81 AJhenial--. Feb.
India. Dec 70 Empress OF China Fss 20
Hawaii Fiji Islands, Australia and New-Zealand-
..... Dee. sAorangi. Jan S, 'e5
For rates information apply as and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
EXCGTSs0Ns.
Hotels.
HOTEL ST GEORGE

A ADVERTISEMENTS ane stbsc-fprions sor The T~ibu1s
~ received al theiF Uptown Onca.
No Ina SEIApEAY
advertisements WI be received following branch
onices regular office rates lq-I : a'caca
-s'4 DIST 3D. I2fE-st.:
" EAST Ia est aI West 4.d-st stn .l.a eta
1Ssi 2u3 Wfst i-Stf-sI ISIS between .pA am
6tn So t-5 1a-iite 51st-st: lies ls-a Hear
ost-st: l5l last 18th St 7SS fremont ave, ''J "a
ave, 4lst-st: ia ed-ave: 08 Christopher ST.
brooklyn. " IL Court-st.: 2i6 CouFt-st-
The oasis., 1904-11-05

MARK LuLLEY has some assay certificates of ores assayed by Buttinski Pellegrin, and certificates by other assayers who analysed the self same ores, the samples in each case being halved, one taken to Buttinski and the other to an other asseyer, which TIE OASIS will give space, that the public may see how unreliable is the man in calling he has followed for a number of years.
The oasis., 1904-11-05

TIE public don't want to forget that the Sonora News Company's store is the best place in Nogales to get watches, clocks, jewelry, stationery and Mexican curios. The travelling public tare sparticul- arly recommended to go that store for anything wanted in that line. They will be treated fairly and honestly, and given the very best satisfaction.
The oasis., 1904-11-05

IT IS here clearly stated that colonel allen tracy bird had noth- ing whatever to do with the aboli- tion of the office of U. s. assayer in Nogales, and consequent deposi- ton of Mir. Buttinski Pellegrin from the job. Upon the other hand, when some months before abolition of the office there was in circulation a petition for appoint ment of young Hand to the post of U. s. assayer, TIE OASIS editor positively refused to sign 1t, and he made such , talk to those hay- ing it in hand that they tore up the petition and it was never pre- sented. This can be proved.
The oasis., 1904-11-05

ONLY Friday of last week there was in Nogales from the Altar dis trict a mining man who was ven- tilating Buttinski Pellegrin's in- capacity as an assayer, being loud in the assertion that the poor ignoramus shall have no more as saying to do for him. The name of the man and the names of those to whom he made the assertion may be had upon application at TIE OASIS office.