davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-12

that TO BE the fsct 10 tlra va-+ous..
County Clerks G. SIS STATE. Wien +.
lshere was Before hir, ; nat tine; 4
Certificate certify tat CD Van
IDuzer was the So +5aTtv = - ~, r,l,,al
ito that once and ,,ee.e-: = RAJ .,uatis,
there could not DC ssib.y BE a vacancy.
\ Public clilcers clgf aot q be crit-
Fcizea for an ere OF ind e1ae,t:' wn
fare all liable t M, Q arr, rs ana
sr-b7;o ca;oars ali ..a:e errors even y. !. :.
so,r Courts make arr5rx bur = n.ece
4cf WORT Ike IT,: vi, ei5,,aS,: n.a.e
tine Secretary Of G-ata r,,5en ms orc :
ssn,a r. that he ~ M -na ae~f7i
fcanabilitis. 70 do do no -f,,,s~ .,-ina. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-12
IHE-ePETITION. WITHDRAWN.
Boyd ff for the Silver Par.!t53 eriIIs The
Defendants in the. Case

defaoe
thereof Of file
for of
smore Compiled
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-12

that 70 : BE BE the
County Clerks G
'Shere was before
,icertifcate cert ify
lDuzer was the s
ito that Office and
there could not pc
+ Public. officers {
FTcizea for an ere
fare all liable t
sDuh7ic CGcers al!
{ our Courts make
tcf work Ike tt
tine Secretary Of
spin.tr. that he !
capabilities to de
sfor himself CT els
+boIe to. decide. J
ct corruption, l {
$3.50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-12

Fer Heat-A large front bedroom.
Apply d lis onuv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-12

A social dance will be given at I'll:
Armory Saturday evening.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
NocALEs NOTES.

was III NOSdlts lutsudy'
Monday Mr.. Richard Halke, of
Magdalena, was visitor at Noga-
les.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bethel. of Washington Camp,
were in Nogales.
Saturday last Lie Antonio Hor-
casitas, of Hermosillo, was a vlsi-
tor at Nogales.
Try Sturmer's cakes, cookies,
doughnuts and pies. They are the
best vet.
Proto Brothers are remodeling
and re-arranging their large store
on Morley avenue.
Mr.. 2. T. Rawson, superinten-
dent of the Worlds Fair mine, was
in Nogales Monday.
Mr.. H. M. Chapman. of Nogales,
has been commissioned a notary
public by Governor Brodie.
Mr.. A. Morgan, superintendent
for the Humboldt Mining Com
pany, was over from Harshaw.
Mr.. S. F. Wiles, of Los Angeles,
gentleman interested in mining
in Sonora, was in Nogales Monday.
Mr.. Juan Petersen, we'll known
merchant and manufacturer in
Guaymas, was in Nogales Tuesday.
For good, substantial service wear
Hamilton, Brown & Co.'s Patrol
Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra-
mon Vasquez.
Wednesday Mr. Al Kennedy re-
turned from a trip to Slnaloa,
whe he had went about month
ago.
Once tried; always used. Stur-
mer's rye, cream, French, whole
wheat, graham and home made
breads.
Mr.. Fred Sterling, now residing
in Los Angeles, is visiting No
gales and various parts OF Sonora,
in which he has valuable interests.
The new warehouse of Roy ~
Titcomb, on Nelson avenue, is
rapidly approaching completion.
1t is all brick and iron, completely
fireproof.
All persons hunting mines or
prospects in the State OF Sonora,
Mexico will do business in address.
ing Frank Smith, Box 100, Her
mosillo, Sonora, Mexico. tt.
Sunday evening Lucky Mark
Lulley came in from the Tyndall
district, Santa Rita mountains,
where he had been experimenting
work upon the JOPLIN mine.
Saturday last Mr.. John Maloney
returned home from the Alamos
district of Sonora, where he had
been several months past with
the Santa Fe Gold & Copper Com
pany.
For Rough and Dressed Lumber
of all classes. Doors, Windows
Door Frames, Window Frames
and all kinds of Building Mate
rails, go to William G. Dumont
Patagonia, Arizona.
Tuesday Mr. Jack Woodruff
went to Tucson, and Wednesday
evening resumed his run on the
Co,o.o mi no y. ba vipO rppnvprof
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
The Joplin Mine.

The Star yesterday received some
fine samples of ore from the Joplin
mines, located in the Santa Rita
mountains an old antigua mine
years ago worked by John Camp
bell for parties living in Joplin.
Mo. Some time ago Lucky Mark"
Lulley came into possession and
title of these properties, which are
located but a short distance from
the famous Wandering Jew mines.
Lulley has as associated with him
some of our Tucson people, and is
now developing the Joplin with
a good showing of very large and
valuable producer of lead and sill
yer. There are 1000 feet of devel-
opment work and great quantities
OF ore have been profitably shipped.
Mark is well titled as Lucky
Mark" Lulley, for luck follows him,
but it is because he is a most indie
fatigable worker. He recently
bonded the Wandering" Jew for
100000, which will no doubt
prove a sale as the-reports show
three times the price of the mine is
in sight or on the dumps. Star.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
Reward.

A reward of $250.0O, Mex. Silver,
will be paid to any person who
will assist us in the capture and
conviction OF the party or parties
who attempted to burn the Sonora
depot building at Nogales, and also
the depot building on the Arizona
side, and some box cars on the
American side.
j. A. NAUGLE,
Assistant General Manager.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14

the local Office of the Sunset Tele-
phone Company.
Frank Cox, superintendent OF
the Cerro Prieto mine out from
MagGalena, came up on Thursday
mornings Sonora train for short
visit in town.
Ex-Snpervisor Bob Williams,
former owner of the Monte Carlo
saloon, was visitor at Nogales
Thursday from Los Angeles IN
which city he now makes his home
H. C. Topp, territorial represen-
tative for the Remington Type
written Company, was in town
Thursday and succeeded in placing
several of that make machines to
local people.
Wednesday night Messrs. Henry
Levin and r. G.. Brady left for a
few days visit at La Higuera
mines, a very promising property
located east OF Magdalena in which
they are heavily interested.
ThursdayMr. Bird of THE OASIS
went out into the Tyndall district,
Santa Rita, mountains, to make
an examination of the Lucky Mark
Lully's Jolpin mine. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. E. W. Amsden.
Tuesday at noon Mrs. w. F.
Marleau opened to the public her
new restaurant in the building
lately occupied by the Line City
Market. She is serving splendid
meals and the new eating place is
being very well patronized.
Monday the democratic county
committee selected the following
named gentlemen torepresent Santa
Cruz county in the territorial con-
vention ut Tucson May 23d h. D..
Miller; VIM. Schuckmann; Phil
Herold: Ben F. Powell; j. B. Me-
Clanahan.; Richard Harrison.
Wednesday Mr.. A. E. Klauser,
of Toledo, Ohio, who is president
of the Yaqui Smelling d Refining
Company, and his brother, were
at Nogales returning home from a
visit to the scene to the company's
operations, at Toledo, on the Yaqul
river near San Antonio de la
Huerta.
! Mr.. w. n. Lester, who has the
contract for laying the cement
walks and steps upon the court
house ground, has commenced
work this week. The job will re-
quire some FIVE or six weeks to
complete and will add greatly to
the finish and appearance of that
fine public structure and its
ground.
Messrs Proto Brothers have ac-
cepted the agency in Nogales and
Sonora for the Kanneberg Roofing
and Ceiling Company, which mai :
ufactures art metal ceilings, and
all kinds of architectural sheet
metal, and are prepared to fill or
ders for metal ceiling, cornices
fronts, and everything that goes
into the make up OF building
They are also agents for the Ames
Iron Works of Dallas, Texas, and
are prepared to fill orders for en-
gines, boilers, mine machinery, etc.
Since the visit of THE OASIS mar
at the Old Soldier mine, published
several weeks ago, Mr.. Brickwood
informs us that from the new shaft
100 foot level a cross cut has beer
run toward the old one, and has
nov nanetrated q distance of abOu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
TO STRIKE OR NOT TO STRIKE.

The coal miners of Illinois will vote
upon the question of striking on the
18th inst. which is Tuesday. The Of.
orators and representatives of the
miners. in conference over the matter
agreed to reduction after studying
the situation thoroughly and united in
recommending to the men that they
accept the terms proposed by the op-
orators and agreed TO by the confer
ring parties.
Much will depend upon the action
OF the miners next Tuesday Should
they decide to reject the operators
proposition we may look for a very
disastrous condition of things. a long
and a stubborn contest, during which
both contending parties will suffer
great loss and coal consumers gen
orally, with all their dependents, will
meet with serious hardships, for the
strike would be widespread. embrae-
iUE nine SbdttS anu pui 70 va claws
Existing contracts expire March 81
and If strike is voted ii will be in
effect April /.
II is agreed that the miners are re
ceiving nearly double the wages they
received in 1897, and that conditions
now are such that some reduction
must be made. for time at least
Since the representative men Of the
miners union have recommended that
A reduction be accepted, IL may be rs
suned that they were convinced Of
the justice of the operators demand;
ma a refusal by the miners TO accept
the recommendation OF their leaders
would amount 10 the Reputation of
an agreement reached by arbitration
In the regular way, and would affect
the miners union injuriously as a
party. In view of this
fact. and, above all, of the serious
OF rejection of the
Il is to he hoped that the
miners will vote aftlmatlvely on Tues
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
CANNON VS.. ROOSEVELT.

That was quite remarkable recei-
ton given to Speaker Cannon's name
Friday as told In The Bulletin yes
teuay morning. That the mention Of
Uncle Joe" in connection with the
presidential nomination should have
called forth shrieks Of approval from
the whole Republican side of the
house must certainly be accepted as
significant. While it may not mean the
b ginning Of formidable boom for
Mr. Cannon. II will be sure to place
his name on the list of possibilities
and people will be set to thinking
aboft him seriously
Joe" Cannon would undoubtedly
be much stronger man than R0ose-
welt with the conservative element
of the Republican party, and he would
be stronger generally in that he would
eliminate from the coming campaign
all discussion of the record made by
the Roosevelt administration. But the
nomination of Cannon would mean q
practical and very emphatic repudia-
/ tiou Of that administration and all
that it has done aud il Is doubtful If
+ the party managers in congress
/ would dare to 60 that far
/ The Republican leaders realize that
their party is in a bad way they feel
that, while Roosevelt bas enough lolr
lowing in his party ~ dictate or-,de'
mand the nomination, be has lost the
confidence Of the thinking and bust
ness element of the people. and they
have reached the conclusion that their
only hope Of success with him as their
candidate lies in Democratic blum
der-the blunder OF nomn ating a man
10 oppose Roosevelt, who would be
equally lacking in those qualities OF
character and disposition which tn,
elements named demand in atsipar
whom they support for president. II
the Democrats do this-if they CHOOSE
for their candidate as radical and a.
theatrical a man as Roosevelt, OF
more 50. then there is hope for the
latter for the average voter Of :
thoughtful mind all accept the evils
present in preference to flying 10 9th
ers he knows moi of
VIII the Democrats make the blum
der which The Republicans hope for
We do moi think SO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

the afternoon before Clerk II. c. Tay.
lor had completed the work This was
caused by many OF them refusing q
settlement without transportation
home They were finally convinced
that the only recourse they had was
upon the ashes of the Sunshine and
took their money The account Of
each one was figured up, and the bar
dill and any payments on account TAX
en- out, and the balance, for the actual
time made from shipping to the de,
struetion of the boat paid over. and
the party turned loose FIVE hundred
miles from home with, in most cases
not enough money to get half way
They were all very bitter in their dc,
nunciation of the Laidley Packet com
pany for this injustice, The chamber.
maid said she had family in Cincin.
natl and knew no one here, and didn't
know what she would do, but her ap
peal fell upon deaf cars. There was
no one here to hear
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

houses should not advertise their
hegiress n other words II has never
been exactly clear to us Why the man
Who seeks 10 sell goods in large lots
10 the retail merchants should not
be benefited by the policy which adj
mittcdly enables the retail merchants
to sell the same goods In small lots
10 the consumer In both cases the
objective point is 10 place before a
possible purchaser the information
TINT certain lines of goods are for
sale al certain place and at such i'm
dueementg as cannot be had at any
other place. Both the iobher and the
retailer are bound to put out such in-
formation in some way, The only
question is bow Il can be done most
in the quickest time, ana
at the least possible cost. The retailer
win say at once that the newspapers
are the very best possible medium
for that purpose: and. indeed. most
iohbers will cOncede the same, though
there are a few left who will contend
that only the drummer can convey
such information. The drummer, to
be sure. has his province He can
no more be supplanted in the case Of
the iobber than can the salesman be
hind the counter Of retail store.
Newspaper advertising does not con-
.emplate the elimination of either
IN the contrary, it tends to make a
yreater number of both necessary for /
he accommodation of enlarged bust /
,suc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

There was an area of low pressure
or disturbance. central yesterday
morning in Oklahoma. II will give
rain 10 this section.
An area of high pressure centers IN
eastern Minnesota.
The temperature has fallen in the
Upper Ohio valley, and in middle and
eastern Tennessee. and risen in the
interior of the gulf states and in the
northwest; elsewhere the changes
have been uuimportant
Within the last sc hours very light
precipitation has occurred in north.
ern Illinois, eastern Iowa, and in the
central and upper Ohio valley, and
heavy snow in southeastern Montana;
elsewhere the weather has been gen.
orally fair, but with considerable
cloudness
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
USEFUL INFORMATION.

10 this department all manner of useful in
formation will be briefly given every day, any
question asked by readers concerning any OF
the multtudinous affairs Of daily life win re-
eeiye careful consideration.
Today the sun will rise at G:l7 and
set at G:0i. The moon will rise at
i:17 in the morning
The first steamship crossed the AT
lantlc in 1919
In 1890 English was spoken by III
100000 people,
Stamps cut from stamped envelopes
are valueloss
One metre is a9.s7 inches Herbert
Spencer set aside part of his fortune
60 be used TO preynt The adoption Of
the metric system in England
One year ago yesterday Very Rev.
Geo g. Bradley. dean Of Westminster
died in London. Eng
One hundred pounds of good soap
may be made at a cost of $l30as fol.
lows: Potash 6 pounds, IS cents /;
lard 4 pounds. 80 cents; rosin 4
pound, 5 cents Beat up the rosin,
mix all together and set aside for five
days then put the whole into 10
gallon cssk Of warm water and stir
twice a day for ten days. at the OK
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

That this paper gained much no
toriety and popularity may be assumed
and is shown by numerous pleasant
comments in the press of the time
a few extracts from which we here
give:
Jonesboro Gazette: Please ex-
change-The above We found modest
ly penciled upon one If the most witt
iy md. brilliant edited papers Of
this ,day of literary excellence.
published at villa Ridge by
Misses A. and L. AFTER.
ter. AS the rose welcomes the dew
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

leople naturally shudder TO think
II might have been the result in
Toss OF life had the steamer New
9TH, which burned at Tiptonville
other day, been in mid stream
bead of at the bank at the time.
not a few will talk of the great
|ger of steamboat travel, yet the
brd of the United States inspec.
service for 1903 shows that only
life was lost by fire on the rivers
ing that year, and that only one
occurred. There we're AS ac-
Initial drownings; ~ lost because
boats sinking from snags. and ~
81 from collisions. of which there
e %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
* YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Bulletin Of March 10, 1859

From The 6uIletin Of March 70, 1859
j. G. Lynch, the county clerk. has
been called to Nashville this state
by tie serious illness of his brother
Tie amiable Tom Winter will offici
ate In the clerks office during
LynCh's absence.
The Shawneetown Mercury wades
into Potter. of the Mound City Jour
nal rough shod aud with baseball
spikes in his heels II Lusk doesn't
want his nose pulled next time he
meets Potter he'd better trade of
that puggish projection for a pair Of
brass knucks,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

h4re Il no merit In the suggestion
for commercial reasons II for no
bre, we should sympathize with
sla In the pending struggle, Dur.
tho last fiscal year our trade with
|sla was s26,0oo,000, while our
|c with Japan was sos, 200. ia.
Is III every way the more progress.
nation Of the two. However, our
lpathies should not be dictated by
commercial interests. Japan has
u on her side, and that Is suf.
mt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
is THIS BuslNEssLlKE.

5nlro wholesale merchants and
<ufacturers are not different In
Il important respects from
- OF other cities. They are as en-.
Sflsing. as shrewd. perhaps as sue.
Nful, as public spirited. as are
~ OF any other generally
Mking. In but one respect they
r. from the wholesalers. and manu-.
<urers of other cities. paducah
<loaale merchants and manufactur-
for Instance. are considerably
"a Of the Calroites In their patron
u the newspapers. Once or
= week. all the year round,
rage and half page announce
~ appear In the leading papers,
ut the Paducah merchants have
The same incentive 20 advertise
he Cairo dealers and msnufac-
~ hase-they have not as good
"a to exploit. nor as good a me
C0r presenting their announce
% the retail merchants in the
nx1ing country as Cairo mer.
- have In The Bulletin, xhieh
1ooches upward Of forty towns
~. within a radius OF ffty
- the city.
nol easy TO appreciate the log
~ various reasons assigned
Manufarturers and jobbing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
M0RM0NS DEFY
UNITED STATES
Concluded from First page,

call down.
Brother LamOrcauy will take his
seat, the speaker said in rough tones
Yes. yes!' exclaimed the crowd
and the offender dropped into his
seat
This meeting is not for the preach
ing of sermons, the state president
said. "but for the giving of testimony.
II Brother lamoreaux Is now ready
to give testimony. he may speak"
Brother Lamoreaux, completely
squelched, said that he knew the
work of the Mormons was Of God,
and then he sat down and the char.
acter of speeches which he had con
demned went on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

poldes st. Patrick's day two other
yersaries occur this month. An.
y Jackson was born March Is,
d Grover Cleveland vas born
Rch Is, 1897. But st. Patrick's day
overshadow everything else this
NH, as d matter OF course.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

lckscn, the alleged Thehes rioter,
5till In jail, although he was adj.
kod to bail by Judge Butler a short
\ ago, 1t appears that the bond
fixed SO high that he is unable to
II and he must linger in Jail un.
khe next term of court when. per
IS, the prosecution will ready for
u. Article VIII of the federal con.
dtion says; Excessive bail shall
be required But In the Hickson
b the federal constitution has
|nted for very little.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13
A UNIQUE NEWSPAPER
Published at Villa Ridge in 1860 b,
Two Young ladies--Written
BY Hand.

Doubtless readers OF the Bulletin
have developed some interest in tht
daily extracts from The Bulletin of 3
We 'rs ago-~in 1869. The complete
files of the paper bound and properl.
labeled from the first issue up I,
date were destroyed in the fire OF
several years ago and the first volumt
from which these extracts are mad
belongs To Judge Jno NJ Lansdel
who preserved the copies and ha,
them bound, and who has kindly loan
ed il to the Office for use in the
manner indicated
But The Bulletin has for some time
had possession Of several documents
in the newspaper line which are even
older than this. and which are very
precious to their owner. Few people
would believe that away back in 1861
Villa Ridge had paper and that per
haps among the most unique of il,
kind ever published II was called
THE Villa Ridge Oracle" and the
copy with which The Bulletin has
bean favored is dated villa Ridge
January LIST. lS60-Vol 8. No, l." II
is manuscript newspaper every
word in every copy being written by
hand with pen and ink-written il
such a tiny hand that ordinary eyes
would not be able TO decipher il. but
for the fact that every letter has
clear and graceful outline Its every
word is original 1t is a three-column
folio, double the size of large letter
sheet The number at hand contains
two original poems "A Love Song,
and Love Me" an original story
The Christmas Gift" original witt
cisms. editorial comment. correspon
dence, advertisements-al penned II
delicate feminine hand. At the
head of the editorial column appears
this announcement;
"yilla Ridge Oracle"
Edited by
Misses A. Il L. j After.
Terms:
One copy one year ~ 90
Oracle and Great Republic. ; o.
Oracle and New York Ledger 3 %
Oracle aud Saturday Post I 81
One of the editorial paragraph
reads as follows: "Yiung ladies' should
bear in mind that 1860 ID leap year
We think of II and have deep design
concerning our future destiny and The
creature man. We're desperate ant
will be accepted or refused"
Accompanying the paper is a Car
rier's New Years address, written il
like manner upon a not size sheet
the margin nicely ornamented There
we're originally six verses, only three
remain. the last reading as follows:
Though no glories cling to my
hovish name.
"Yet with hopeful heart | am here
again.
IAN earnest wish in my soul shines
through.
"That the new year may all be
bright to you;
THAT your life sea have a silver
strand
where rays reflect in the news
boys hand"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

KS the rose welcomes the dew
lrop, the parching desert the timely
hover. or the fond wife her absent
husband, do we welcome the Villa
Ridge visitor to our exchanges. Filled
As it, isywith original poetry. original
stories and in fact being all original.
ity, and withal chaste and spicy pa.
Der we hail it's advent into our sane,
tum as one of the eras that will long
be hailed with pleasure by us.123i123
be remembered with pleasure by us.
Exchange. Yer, indeed, we will
gladly and throw you a half dozen
copies of such as the Cairo Gazette
Mercury, II i'd hoe genus omme."
Paducah Commercial: We have
seen quite a number of commenting
notices Of the villa Ridge Oracle. but
have never had the pleasure of seeing
copy. We do not think the fair
aditOrcsses are treating us exactly
right What business have they writ.
ing for the Herald and Gazette when
the editors of both papers are old
married men, ugly, lack shape, and
one of them bald headed when they
might write for the Commercial
whose associate Is understood to pos
sess the mould of form who is fast
becoming rich t?l and who Is becom
ne SO circumspect In his department
that the Old folks already speak of
him as q good chance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-13

ms during the next three or four
days
The Tennessee At Florence, will
fall tonight ana Sunday From Riy
erton 10 the mouth will continue ris.
ing during thc next 80 20 rs hours
The Mssissippi-From Chester to
Cairo win rise during the next lS
hours