davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06

HORSES FOR sALE-One pair Of
plugs. Inquire OF the Centralia Pulp
& Water Power Company. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06

For RENT OR sALE-House On High
street. Inquire of DR.. Frank
POmainvilIe. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06

the Dixon House. this city, Thursday Dec Is I9O4
The oasis., 1904-07-23
Live Stock QuotatioHs,

Special to Inn OASIS.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1S.-The receipts of cattle here to-day, $500 head, were unexpectedly heavy and far more than the trade re.. quired, and prices therefore rule from steady in few cases to as much as 25 cents lower. The pro- position of good stuff was small and mostly sold around steady. Bulk of receipts were Of onlv fair to common and were hard to sell The demand under present condi- tions of strike does not require over 2500 to 5000 cattle daily at the outside Shippers should keep in close touch with their commis- sion men and consult them as to making shipments.
 Dressed beef steers ranged from S5.65 for some 1850 pounds steers to S4,75, with bulk $500 to s5.5O. Good cows, heifers and calves are about steady, but canner cows are unstable. There was quite a fair proportion Of stoekers and feeders in the days receipts and as de- nand k light, prices were from steady to 10 cents lower.
 Hog receipts were $500 head, q good run under ordinary condi- tions but too many for the trade while the strike k on. Some sales were only , cents lower, but gen- erally the market was 10 to 15 cents lower Top $535, 10 cents under Saturday Bulk S5.15 to S525 and pp to $5.20 for 200 pound hogs.
 Only 1000 sheep received, but packers do not want them while strike is on and market was steady to lower
 ]. 4 RIcKARr,
 l.. <. Correspondent.
The oasis., 1904-07-23

iheif weafy lengiA- aleD9 Others undertook Go bass the lime iu pat ing tatne continuously ur a whole day may be ihouqht by some impossible. but some oi these pen- ance doers made near approach Co ! it.
 t k not known whether anyone. like Jeremiah, cursed the day of his birth, but the clergyman, who was present, was observed, at one stage of the ceremonies, to be dam- ming the harmless stream.
 Some ladies and young girls, more penitent than the others, formed a bevy by themselves, re- paired some distance up the stream m search of deeper solitudes, and there resolved to do work meet for repentance. They bewailed their sins and humbled themselves. and lol they began to east off their ralment, layer by layer. somewhat after the manner of peeling an onion. Some carried this process to the farthest limit, some stopped 3 little short Of this. None of these penitents, 50 far as known, cut or gnashed themselves, or burned themselves with red hot irons, but they did % to the other extreme and took the water-cure. Some endeavored 10 purge them selves by padding or crawling about in the stream. while others sat silently in sackcloth and mud. If the testimony of distant eye- witness through a pair of held- glasses counts for anything, these solemn rites were fanaticlsm in the superlative degree. What the re. suit will be is matter Of coniec- ture, but 1t is to be hoped that, for a long time 10 come. Ancleanee<s will be unknown either within or without.
 About eight o'clock the train brought the weary exiIes to No- gales where by this time they are sinning as Of wore,
 IrLrs.
The oasis., 1904-07-23
Greene ConsoIid ated .

Interests in Greene Consolidated state that the production Of the mines will be in the near future increased to 5000 GOO pounds per month, or 72,000,000 pounds per annum. It k said there will be no more difficulty in maintaining the present three per cent divid- ends bi-monthlv and accommodating q surplus besides. Recent inyesti- gation of the methods which have been pursued bv the Greene man agement, which investigation was made for the purpose Of ascertain- ing if tho gross extravaganza charged against the management was a reality, is stated to have revealed "value received for every dollar expended
 Five years ago the Greene prop erty consisted of q few holes iii the ground, and q few claims on the surface. Within this period over nine millions in cash have been expended in under ground work and the erection of surface plants. The company stands alone in its achievement of having within this short time made of a barren desert a copper producing property cap- able of landing it's product in New York at the rate of 100000 pounds per annum. It is figured that, including ordinary construct. ton work, the Greene company Is making it's copper for 3 cents q pound Review.
The oasis., 1904-07-23
important Mining Deal.
]. 4 RrcKARr, |. <. Cores pontlent

4 mining deal Of great import ance to Nogales and Santa Cruz county was consummated on Thursday of this week through the Arizona Mexico Investment Com pany of Nogales. 4 group Of mines belonging 10 one of Nogales' prominent mine owners was sold to q party of Eastern capitalists, the first payment being made the day of the sale at the First Na- tional Bank. The buyers have taken possession and q large num- Der of men will be employed at once for the further development of the properties. Full particulars of the deal will appear in the next issue of TIE OASIS.
The oasis., 1904-07-23

li thf fleE' sh9v picture Dl Ilr oldest residence. 'h America up. posed io botc bcrn erected ln i1s2. another is of lhe Ben Hun room in Che Governors palace, occupied bY General Lew Waioce when he was chief executive oi the Territory. The third illustration presents the Governors adobe mansion. occu- pied since 1880 In the foreground of the last picture is shown little Miss Mcclure mounted on a burro.
 Professor Mcclure was in St. Louis in attendance upon the con- vention of the National Educa- tional Association. going from there to his old home in Louisa. ken- lucky, to which point Mrs. Me- Glure and children had preceded him The family are expected to return to Nogales about the middle of August
The oasis., 1904-07-23
Of interest

THE OASIS has this week received 6 copy of ! recent issue of the St. Louis Star, in which is published 9 very interesting ehree-quarteT page illustrated article oa Santa Es. New Mexico, written 5y 2r9s
 h.fnoldaa E Mcclure psaelpal q ne egalse gWnli1 eckeels. wac wae
The oasis., 1904-07-23
-1 [7I
 / <1.f> t-AC s-s--.1- -cyf
Saturday July g. ioo4.
Contributed

StfFtp where one goes Q crowd will
 often follow As a movement gains
 headway individuals are swept
 along with the current and a crowd
 will sometimes do things that none of the individuals composing it
 would think of doing. Lynehings and other crimes can frequently be explained in this way.
 On Wednesday last a peculiar and unaccountable mania seized q goodly portion of the population of Nogales. At the unearthly hour Of four-thirty iii the morning beds were suddenly deserted by their occupants, who promptly dressed and began scurving hither and thither. Indeed 1t is thought that some were stirring as early as four. Confusion prevailed in the homes. Meager breakfasts were prepared and hurriedly eaten. Wardrobes yielded up wearing apparel, some Of which, alas, was never 10 be re- turned. Blankets were taken from the beds. Pantries were robbed Of bread cake, cold meats, dead beets. and raw carrots. These and var ious other articles were hastily col lected into bundles, baskets, and travelling bags and lugged to the railway station on the Sonora side. \ yeritable panic prevailed, al- though among some the word was corrupted to picnir. The cause Of the commotion is not definitely known but 1t is supposed to be d lingering remnant of the old re- liglous superstition that prevailed in the early history Of the country. Some of the community stnng byI guilty conscience, had made their minds to go into temporary exile, and there repent Of their sins, and had determined that others whom they considered as great sinners as themselves should d0 penante also.
 The train was due to leave at six-thirty and part Of the punish ment consisted in being at the sta tion Oh time. The scenes at part ing were heartrending. Friends were torn from friends, husbands from wives, fathers from children. Some poor wretches, more guilty than the rest, were dragged from their places of business and com pelled to accompany the expedi- tion- These people were placed in 2 car by themselves where com munication with the outside world WAS impossible. Their destination was Quijano, where they were side tracked and left with ID way of escape save hy walking or by means of suicide,
 Consisting of box car for a sta tion. one shack, one tent, two stables, a corral and a waterhole, 1 Quijano is an ideal place of exile. l The cattle of Quljano can go to 1 their corral, but these exiles had 1 nowhere to go They wanderedl aimlessly about. Several places { were selected for q camp site, only to be abandoned. One was at last chosen. not because of any striking advantages offered but in sheer desperation. Tortures now began. II sunlight were granted 1t was sure to be cut off by the trees CT clouds If shade were needed the san's rays found tKeir way through i the leaves and branches. Inmates If 3 iail have roof over their heads These exiIes were exposed ae gun and ~ain. f7c srisnclr iail { oos sheltered them
 A | < q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
Pupils Try TO Teach.

There is a singing teacher in town
who urges her pupils to take pupils
themselves, as soon as she thinks they
have reached sufficiently advanced
stage in their progress to justify their
giving instruction.
The help to ones own voice derived
from teaching is Invaluable" she said
the other day. Il was a whole year
trying to get an important idea on
voice-placing into the head of one of
my pupils. was beginning to get dis
Outraged when one day she came to her
lesson with the announcement that she
had a pupil, a girl friend who couldn't
afford to pay for lessons from regular
teacher. She had already given two
lessons.
The struggle she had had with her
pupil to get her to produce the tones
correctly had cleared her own brain so
that without any effort she accomplish
ed in her lesson with me what I had
been struggling for so long to get her
to do.
Most of my pupils are of the leisure
class. They have had no experience to
rouse the practical possibilities of their
minds. This experience comes to them
quickly through having pupil. All
their pride, common sense and wit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
SPORTS
eooeeeoeeeseseeeae 90 10,

Despite the fact that no compact has
been entered into between the Myrtle
and HeaIani boat clubs as to the place
for holding race meets in future the
Myrtles are going ahead with the Sc
lection and training of crews. The
old compact for racing at Pearl Harbor
has run out, and at a meeting held re-
Gently by the two organizations, the
proposition of renewing the compact
was preached. but nothing definite was
decided upon. There is a plan to have
the racing in Honolulu harbor instead
of at Pearl Harhor owing to the dis
lance of the latter location from the
city, and the expense to which the
crews are put while in training there.
Captain Tom King, who is looking
after the Myrtle crews this year, is
taking chances on the meet coming off
as usual and has picked out some crews
who are taking their regular exercise
at the oars.
The present proposed Senior shell
crew is: George Crozier tstroke). last
years senior stroke; Fred Wright, NJ
Simpson, Louis King.
Two junior crews are in training and
one or the other or the pick of the two
viii be chosen as the Junior for the
competitive race.
One crew comprises E. Koepke. Bob
Hughes, Arthur Ewart, II. Williams.
The second comprises Ned Crabbe,
Fred Beckett, Fred Angus, George
Canayarro.
There is considerable rivalry between
the two crews and both, are doing their
level best in training.
In addition to the above, Captain
King has two freshmen crews picked
and in training for the September
races The Freshmen crew will be
picked as in the case OF the Junior
crews.
One crew comprises Bailey, E. Will
der, Paul Schmidt, Underwood. 1
Spalding, Webb.
The second comprises George Beck
srt, John Lishman. Won Heisen, Bob
King. Honan and H. Newton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
E. w. DARLING, WHO IS COMING HERE TO LIVE A
PURE LIFE WITHOUT CLOTHES

Coming soon to Hawaii, hatless, shoe
less and sockless. intending to lead a
naked. perfect existence. with wild
fruits as a sole Diet is E. w. Darling,
formerly a student at Stanford. His
health, failed there in 1895 and he went
out into the country to live primitive
life. He chose hilltop near Los
Angeles, ate fruit and wore as few
clothes as is possible under the law.
Last year he returned to Stanford, but
Is out again, hatless and shoeless, look
ing for health. He says: by living
in the air and living on fruits-I have
been fruitarian for a long time-we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

comes into play when they face their
pupils. Most pupils, even the stupid
ines, know a lot more than they think
they do. Teaching will prove this to
them quickly.
II do not mean, of course, that girl
who does not have to support herself
should ask for money for her instruc-
ton until she has reached high level.
But there are so many women who
want to sing, but for some reason cam
not afford to do so, that surely every
singing pupil of the leisure class can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
AAA
Association Football Smoker.

The Association Football League
which recently concluded a long series
of excellent games on the Mal1fki field,
will give smoker in Eiks' Hall on
Saturday evening, April 16. President
Munro win be the master of ceremonies,
and fine program of literary and mu
steal numbers will be presented by the
best local talent. The leaguers are
thorough sportsnen and gave sea-
sons games without charge to the
public. This has. put the league in
debt and the smoker will be given
to raise funds. Tickets can be had of
the league members at 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

attain the greatest health, the highest
intellectual plane and longevity of life,
which might becoms almost without
limit. Many people are beginning to
realize the unnatursllness of common
conditions and are trying by degrees
to break from them. Recently several
women sailed from this city for Samoa,
where they expect to live in the open
air and discard much of their clothing.
In the end I wish to become a physi-
clan, in order that I may best apply
some of the things which I have learn
ed in this wholesome experiment.
AS might be supposed, Mr.. Darling
comes from Kansas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
Yacht Club ohowder.

The Hawaii Yacht Club discussed an
elaborate chowder last night at their
clubhouse at Pearl Harbor. There
was a big attendance of club members
present. The yachts Spray and Hawaii
went down yesterday and joined the
GLADYS and La Paloma. In fact almost
the entire feet is now at Pearl Har-
bor. with the exception of the Helene,
which is not in commission. The re-
turn will be made today, after a cruise
through the lochs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

The meeting of the Baseball League
which was to have been held yesterday
afternoon has been postponed to p.
m. Monday, April 4. at Eiks' Hall.
Plans for the coming season of baseball
to commence the latter part OF this
month will be presented. A new
schedule of games will also be dis
cussed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

Jockey Club Meeting.

Secretary Crabbe OF the Hawaiian
Jockey Club has issued a call for a
meeting of the club to be held on Mon
day evening. There is a proposition
afoot to abandon the race meet for this
year. but this is opposed by many VINO
feel that the club should continue as in
the past to put up at least one days
racing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

find one or two such women in her cir
Gle to teach.
struction; then, too, if a girl is really
looking for a pupil, she may find one
among girls who have to work hard for
their livelihood and to whom instruc-
ton in singing would bring increased
joy in living"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
Mary.

Mary had a tiny watch,
And swallowed it one day,
Perhaps to save little time,
That's what, the neighbors say.
She would have been a happy girl,
Except for this bad mix.
That watch could beat her little lamb,
1t had so many ticks.
Cornell Widow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
Building Grand stand.

Theodore Richards is having a grand
stand erected on the Boys Brigade
athletic grounds in anticipation Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

foreigner, hey? By gravy. you talk
our language like a native" Pardon
mel hope not."-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

Big value muslin underwear. Kerr'a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

field day exercises to be held there on
April 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

80 q -
| ~ - -
lls 81 -
| e = o.
10 o. - |
- - ~.
4s -
| e p 81
81 ~ - |
y - 81
r. 81 81
| f. p z!
~ 81 /
- els - /
E : i
. . g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

@ 8S
f. p p
y 81 81
r. e @
/ r. 81 p
~ F. e.
j r Il s2-.
~ - 81
j e & q.
A e q
/ y sa e
r. p y
| e. e q
10 o. 90
! y Fl 81
r. e e
| & f. 2~|
r. r -
e F. 81
81 e q
r. : r
e - 81
% - o. |
f. f. 81
s1s 81 o. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

The Commercial and Official Record
contains all meeting notices and all cor
poration notices Of eyery kind and de-
scrfption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-23
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at 81
30 and II 90 a. M, and IS, 40, 6 40, s %
and 10 45 p. m. Open at SQQa. m, 1900 m.
and 4 30 p. m. On Sunday Northern mails
close at 80 a. M, 80 p. IN. aud ~ p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close al
7 30 end 10 40 a. NJ, and 80, 80 and lO 40
n. m. Oren at 90 a. N. and 2 80 and 30 p. m.
Southern mails. via Richmond, close at
10 30 8. H., and 90, 80 and lO45 p. m.
Open at 8 a. m. and and p. m.
NJ nq.sas Division mails close at 20 a. m.
and ) A. u. m. Open at II 90 IN.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
78O a. n. and p. m. Open at 9 100 a. III. and
$50 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 45 p;
m. and 10 45 p. m. open at oOOa a. H. ana
Washington mails close at 7S0, $50 and
II 10 a. m, and Is, 2 40 6 40, S23 and 10 10
p. m. Open at s 90 a. M, II 90 m. and 100 p.
m. and 80 p. N.
Office Ioars-.Open at 500 a. m. Close at
500 p. III. c,...
At 1000 a. III.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on IN,
side routes--6 80 and 10 90 a. m. and w ana
20 u. m. Full r0ute-6 30 a. m. and 0 80 p.
IN. Sunday collection 800 p. m. carriers
window open Sunday 900 a. III. and close
10 90 a. m.
Deliveries made s 90 a. m, p. m. and A 10
p. IN.
All mail should he in the Office ten minutes
before our indicated time for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-23
DEATH OF BISHOP DUDLEY.

Bishop Thomas Underwood Dudley,
of Louisville, KY, died in New York yes
terday of heart disease. Bishop Dudley,
was well-knOwn to many Baltl-
moreans, having been rector OF Christ
Church, that city. The congregation
then worshipped in what is now known
as the Church of the Messiah. During
his rectorate DIR Dudley erected the edi-
fee at Chase and 81. Paul streets, at
cost of $3.50, 600. He also raised 500
600. which cleared the debt on the
structure at Gay and Fayette streets.
When the congregation moved to the
new church the old building was reu-
oyated and its name changed TO the
Church of the Messiah. DR.. Dudley
was born in Richmond. Va, September
26, 1887, and was graduated from the
University of Virginia in 1858. Be-
fore entering the priesthood he was
professor of Latin and Greek in the
University of Virginia, and during
the civil war he held commits
sion. in the commissary department
of the Confederate army. He was or
dained deacon a. the Theological Semi
nary near this city in 1867 by Rt. Rev.
DR.. John Johns and took charge of Har-
risonburg parish, Va. He was ordained
priest in 1868, and in 1869 he removed
from Harrisonburg parish to Baltimore.
Upon the death of the rector OF Christ
Church, in 1870, he was elected rector
of the parish, where he remained until
his elevation to the episcopate, in 1874,
when he was cOnsecrated assistant bishop
of Kentuckyin Christ Church, Baltimore
bv Rt. Rev. b. b. Smith. On the death
of Bishop Smith, in 1884, Bishop Dud-
lev, became head of the diocese. Bishop
Dudley took an active interest in the ne
gro question and achieved much praise
worthy work in this direction both IN
his own diocese and in interesting clergy
men in other dioceses. In October, 1901,
he was elected chairman ofthe House OF
Bishops, which was in session in San
Francisco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-01-23
KOREANS CAUSE TROUBLE.

AS has been stated, japanese railway
men have been attacked by Koreans at
several points along the Seoul-Fusan
Railway, The Korean authorities have
been notified that unless they prevent a
recurrence of these disorders necessary
measures to DO so will be taken by Japa-
nese troops. :,
The situation in Korea is arousing fresh
apprehension of renewed trouble in the
far East. 1t has been the opinion Of the
military experts in Washington that
in the event Of war between Russia and
Japan Korea would be made the battle
ground, at least in the beginning.
Mr.. Allen, the American minister at
Seoul. cabled the State Depm tmentyester-
dav from Seoula as follows: 'Con 'iderable
disturbances throughout Korea. The
japanese have been attacked in many
places"
1t is learned in Washington that in
view of the possibility of Korea being
unable to afford proper protection to
japanese subjects, the Toxic authorities
have dispatched a japanese military
officer of the highest rank-namely, a
major general-to Seoul, where he will
be in position to direct any military
operations that japanese troops may
undertake. The Korean government
has 9, 500 men under arms, but they have
not been trained in the modern school OF
war, and rather resemble constabulary
than soldiers. Itisanticipated in Wash
ington that Japan in Korea will repeat
the performance of Russia in Manchura
and make the disturbance on the Japa-
nese Railway the grourd for military
occupation of the line in great force, cor
responding to the Russian occupation OF
the Manchurian Railway.