davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-02-06
ACROSS THE BORDER.

Mexican Herald. The death of Jose Esteva in Jalapa this week re- moved the last member of the Cab met of Emperor Maximllian. He was Secretary of Foreign Affairs under the Emperor. and since the fall of the ephemeral empire, has been praticing law in the State of Vera Cruz. As old age crept slow ly upon him, for he had rounded the four score milestone of human life, he settled in the capital of that state, the picturesque city of Jalapa. He was S4 years of age when he passed away.
 Mexican Herald: Approximate. ly the output of silver in Mexico from 1521 to the present time is is 1O0,00O,000 kilos, worth upwards of four billions of dollars, which, owing to the long period it was on parity with gold, and often at premium, is equivalent to four bil. lions in gold money. In 1902, the latest available statistics, the out put of Mexico was the greatest in it's history and exceeded that of the United States. The Mexican output was 1 1,S03.43S kilos (57. 7.9S2, 335 ounces) the United States pro- duced in the same year ,725,2 ,229 kilos (55, ,500,000 ounces.
 Mexican H Herald: Albino R. Nuncio, the Mexican Fair Com missioner, says the Mexican exhib- it at St. Louis is going to he well worthy of this progressive country. Up to the present time there have been shipped 153 boxes entered in the mines department, 100 boxes in the agricultural department, 125 in the manufactures, 9S in the forestry department, 43 boxes in the fine arts, 175 in the liberal arts and 100 in h transportation. Mexico and Germany are the only countries that are building plat forms and booths for the exhibits, and Mir. Nuncio started yesterday for St. Louis to superintendent the the reception of the goods and their location. Toluca and Mexi can Brewing Company, the Moe tezuma Brewery, h Tabacera Cigarette Company and the big cigar manufacturers, B a l s a $ Brothers, are making unusually fine displays. T irtee large paintings by Fabres and ten by Espronceda, both members of the School of Fine Arts, are being packed for sending The finest archaeological exhibit ever collected in this country is to go forward, and there will be also models made from the immense andinteresting collec- l tion to the Smithsonian Institution. All exhibitors will have freight paid both going and returning, and speclal care IS to De taken of everything. In case of damage or loss the government will make the loss or damage good to the exhibi- tor. Altogether t here will be 1 about one thousand exhibitors from Mexico.
 Mexican Herald: l.. NJ. John son, superintendent of the fuel and | transportation of the American Smelling and Refining Company is authority for the statement that in few years more coal will be found in Mexico than the railroad | companies and various industrial plants can use during their exis- tence Mr. Johnson is now in Hi nois where he went to reioin his ( L.. A
The oasis., 1904-02-06
RAILROADS.

The attention of the public is called to the fact that close connec- tions are now made between points along the line of the Sonora Rail- way and the great copper camp of La Cananea.
 Please note condensed time card below. Passengers can now leave Guaymas at $40 p. m., and arrive at La Cananea the following morn ing at l1:30; returning, leave La Cananea at 200 D. m., and arrive at Guaymas at 9:30 the following morning.
 Condensed Card Between Cananea. Noga-
 les and Guaymas via Fairbank,
 Ifouufa ain Time. Mountain Time Gone hour faster than
 Southern Pacific Time
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24
GRAND LODGE OF W0RKMEN
Biennial Session Held Last Week
 in Tucson. New Officers.

The fourth bi-ennial session of the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Worken for Arizona and New Mexico was held in Tucson from Tues day to Thursday of last week. Tuesday's session was devoted en- tirely to preliminary matters, receiv- ing reports, etc.
 Past Supreme Master Workman Webb McNall represented the supreme | lodge.
 Wednesday the real business of the | session began. New rates prescribed by the grand supreme lodge were adopted by nearly unanimous vote.
 New officers elected are as follows: Grand Master Workman, J. E. OConnor of Florence, Ariz.; Grand Foreman, Grant Rivenberg of Santa Fe, New Mexico; Grand Overseer, G. w. M. Carvil of Silver City, New Mex. leo; Grand Recorder, E. J. Trippsl of Tacsou, Ariz.; Grand Receiver, Gust. 'h' II 'h VI | uCaOu ailIs. bEd uu mSui- cal Examiner, Or. w $. Harroun of Santa Fe, New Mexico; Or aud Guide, c. F. Leonard of Phoenix, Ariz.; Grand Inside Waterman, James Gamble, Jr., of Benson, Arizona; Grand Outside Watchman, NJ. T. Broaded of Jerome, Ariz; Grand Trustee, Lewis Hunt of Bisbee, Arlz.; Supreme Represe ntatives, E J. Trip pei, Tucson, Ariz,; George W. Brown and H. B. St. Claire, Phoenix, Arz.
 George w. Browns paper, at Phro- nix, was adopted as the officIal Urgan of the grand To dge.
 Albuqusrque, New Mexico was se- lected as the place for holding the mex meeting.
 On Wednesday event ng an excellent literary program was rendered in the hall, the occasion being the uUveiing of the memorial tablet in honor of the dead of the order. This tablet is q work of art, and interest is added to it's execution by the fact that 1t was done by homo talent, Gustav Zierald. The composition Is a material some. what like staff, but is far superior to
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24
congress.

Dun's Review states that in the vaults of the United States treasury alone there are over $722, ,000, 900 in gold com or bullion, far eclipsing all high records of this or any other na- tional treasury. This heavy accumula- ton is the more remarkable when it is remembered that the Panama Canal company was paid S4O, ,000 last spring, which contributed largely to the ex- ports of SS3, ,039, 9Os in the first nine months of this year. As an offset there were imports of S6S, 694, ,670 gold dur ,ng the same period, leaving a net loss of only Sl4, ,345, 23s, or only S5,- 900, ,00O less than the net exports of silver. The whole trend of recent in- ternational transfers of gold, silver and merchandise indicates that the United States is gradually passing from q debtor to creditor nation, our invest ments abroad constantly increasing. One particularly striking evidence of this condition IS found in the new Mex ican loaa of $40, 900, 900 that was taken by New York syndicate.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24

that in quality. In color it is snow white, bearing a strong resemblance to marble. The them taken is the figure of woman, draped in classical robes her right hand grasping fern leaf, which gracefully droops over her shoulder, while the left hand holds a wreath which she is in the act of lay ing on stone marked, Our Honored Deadn Over the figure is the shie Id of the order, with the motto, "Alterum alterins auxilio eget," literally One needs the assistance of others" Below the figures are the words, Charity, Hope, Protection, In letters of gilt. and on the sides are the names of those wh have passed away, also in gold letters.
 The grand lodge meeting was brought to close on Thursday with the installation of officers. In the evening ball was given at the Santa Rita hotel, which was well attended.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24
Railroad Building

The surprising fact is shown by re- cent statistics and estimates that the new railroad mileage of the United States for 1901, exclusive of Alaska and the insular possessions, will be 46OO, or equivalent to a single track from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
 The surprise comes from the fact that there has been general presump- tion that the era of extensive railway building had passed. But on the con- trary these figures show that the Dew- CT parts of the country are likely to continue their railway development until they are thoroughly gridirone1, just as the New England and Midd 0 Atlantic states have been for years.
 Of this years building, the most notable has been in the sou invest, where 1900 miles of track have been added, largely in Texas, which is now first of the states in railway mileage, as 1t is in area. The north western states have added 6S3 miles, the south <, east of Texas 602 miles, and the Pa cific states 562 miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24
SUCCESS DUE TO ADVERTISING

Roosevelt carried the state of Massa- chusetts by 80, plurality, but Will ian l.. Douglas, the democratic can didate for governor, was elected by 35,000 plurality. MT. Douglas ex- planation of this extraordinary result is summed up in the following sen teDces;
 Publicity and real issue. Adver- Using made my business pay and l used it to the limit in arousing and di- recting the sentiment which I knew to be widespread on the subject which was our chief issue-,e 'iprocity and tariff relief"
 MT. Douglas business advertise ments have made his face, his name, and the article which he manufactures known from one end of the country to the other. Mir. Douglas political ad- vertisements have made him governor of Massachusetts. Never has there been more signal proof of the value of advertising. There is an evolution in progress in the method of conduct. ing campaigns. Advertising is to be employed to greater extent than ever before, Printers ink is to take the su preme place heretofore occupied by the stump speaker Wall Street Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24

been climbing steadily, till now 1t has reached l6. An unofficial list of mem- bers. elect, which will be issned in a few days, is expected to show that number of republicans in excess of democrats. The late returns from Missouri, showing the election of sew ersl republicans and the election of solid republican delegation from Colo rado, are chiefly instrumental in swell ing the republican totals, This ma jority. although phenomenal, IS by no means unprecedented in comparatively recent times. Democrats had quite as large Q margin in the election of lS9U for members of the Fiftysecond con gross, and the republicans had even a much larger maj ority in the election of 1894 for members of the Fifty fourth congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION

The Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex. position will celebrate the Tooth an. niversary of the exploration and annex ation of that vast empire known as "The Otegon Country" now compris- Ing the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and large portions of Montana and Wyoming.
 The exposition opens at Portland, Ore, on June l, 1905, and closes on October l5, 1905. The grounds cover 407 acres, including big natural lake,
 The United States government ap- propriated Sl75, 900 for the exhibition and the state of Oregon contributed S5O0,000.
 The approximate cost of the whole exhibition before opening will be about S5,000,0 900. New York, Massachusetts,, Missouri, all the Pacific coast states, and twenty other states, are enrolled for extensive exhibits. Japan, China, Siam, Uorea and Netherland India, also Austria, Germany, France, Bel gium, Russia, Hungary, Italy, Eng land and many other European coun- tries Mexico, South and Central American republics, British colonies, aud other countries will also be repre- scented.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24
REASON TO BE THANKFUL.

The observance of Thanksgiving is general in Globe and the town is as peaceful today as New England village. Her people are prosperous and contented, and there is every req son why they should be thankful for the blessings which they are now enjoy lng. Since the first settlement of Globe in 1876 she has never had as ,uccesssul season as she is now ex- periencing, and her horoscope for the coming year is bright with promise. The past three months has witnessed a wonderful awakening in mining and general business, and 6 growth of population surpassing that of any other town in the southwest. This expansion, while large, is natural and substan- ;ial one, and promises to continue for several years to come, until Globe lakes rank among the largest and most important centers of mining in the en- tire west. If there is people any where that has reason to be thankful and to look forward with well-grounded nope to the future it is this com. munity, and the SILVER BRLT finds much satisfaction in the realization of the prediction of success for Globe which no doubt have seemed visionary to some, but which we have continued to reiterate since this paper was estab- lished more than twenty-six years ago, We have given the best years of our fife to the upbuilding of Globe, and will be pardoned that we claim part of the credit for bringing about the favorable conditions which now exist and will continue to develop througt years to come.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24

In 1860 copper sold at from l9l to 2i cents per pound. The highest price on record for copper was iu July, 1864, when 5 cents per pound was asked. and the lowest June, 1894, when it touched cents per pound Ia April,
 1899, it had advanced to l9l cents per pound, and has since gradually de- creased and has fustusted between II and If cents for the past couple years.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24

Governor-elect Higgins of New York acknowledged that he spent more than S20,0 in the campaign. How he must kick himself when he looks over the election returns and sees that it was coming his way anyhow, with a rush. What the politicians on both sides didn't know about what was going to happen would make library that would appall the generosity of Andrew Carnegie.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24
instruments Filed for Record.

1 The following instruments nave been filed for record in the office of the recorder of Gla county during the week ending Nov. 23: Chas. Banker aud wife to Gabrielle Bigando, warranty deed. Rosa Borques and husband to the Arizona Savings X Investment com pany, trust deed.
 Harry r. Wilbur to Charles Parker |, bill of sale.
 William Stevenson to Thomas A.. Pascoe, warranty deed.
 Joan c Clark t, Wm. MilIh ,lland and John McEven, mining deed. James ;. To8le aud wife u L)uis Trojanovich, warranty deed.
 Jo,ephius SGtni i'd to J, w. Stan- tisld, warranty deed.
 P. c. Robertson, trustee North Globe, to Joseph Bruno, trustees deed.
 Joseph Bruno aud wife to Jas. S. Towle, warranty deed.
 P. c. R)b.rtson, trustee, to W. P. Greer ct al, trustees deed.
 F. c Robertson, trustee, to w. P. Greer, trustee $ deed.
 E. F. Eisenhour, location notice, Spring Mountain mining claim.
 P. c. Sullivan to Mrs. Annie Web ster, warranty deed.
 Herman Sidow to Mrs. Annie Web. ster, warranty deed.
 J. J. Bldilla to J. w. Lee, satisfao- tion of chattel mortgage.
 NJ. 0. Webb, Sous X O., butchers B license.
 Jacob Perko and wife to w. D. Fiek, realty mortgage.
 W. D. Fisk to Jacob Perko and wife marginal release of realty mortgage.
 Alonz) Bailey to J. Warren Young, satisfaction of mortgage.
 J. Warren Young and wife to A. w. Crawford, realty mortgage.
 J. F. Ralston, location notice, Gold Spring mining claim.
 Future Copper aud Last Chance lodes, receivers receipt.
 Anaconda lode, receivers receipt.
 William Gillis to Henry Mounce, bill of sale.
 Chas Davison ct al., location notice, Iuvincibla mining claim.
 Ohas Davison ct aI., location notice Maid of the Mill mining claim
 Patrick Rose, location notice, Low Land mining claim.
 Geo. II. Thwaites to Samuel L. Glib son, realty mortgage.
 F. o. McIntier and wife to J. II. Williams, warranty deed.
 Jas. II. Williams to w. A. Craw- ford, realty mortgage.
 Miners & Merchants Bank to E. K. Horrell, marginal release of chattel mortSage.
 Miners X Merchants Bank to B. G. Jackson and wife, marginal release of realty mortgage.
 E. G. Jackson and wife to the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, realty mortgage.
 The Tonto Basin Gold & Copper company to J. A. Knobloch, mining deed
 The Tonto Basin Gold & Copper company to J. A. Knoblock, agree msnt.
 R. H. Hammer to Buerger Bros., chattel mortg age.
 P. 0. Robertson, trustee, to Jas S. Towle, trustee'S decd.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24

A Now York statistician asserts that only one ont of every 105 glasses of whisky sold in that city is good. Stll. it is not safe to rely too much on the testimony of man who has had l04 drink of bad whisky.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24

When the returns indicated that the republican majority in the next house had reached about 100, popular inter. est in the figures ceased. Since then, however, the majority seems to have
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-24

The world is full of cheap clothing, and clothing that is not fit to wear. You are sure to get the right kind at Max Lantin's. He guarantees his goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-29

Lime Is one Of the most dangerous OF
carpocs for % vessel io carry. When
il catches hrr. as i frequently docs In
spite OF the gruio-t precautions
ara.r., tlr adm .uu OF water into
a., hold. 10 IS almost impossible TO cN-
tt.u..h &c. I.r only method thal cv.
or avail, is ~ stop every crack with
sY.u. .Y tNat uu uir can roach the lime.
Sometimes us viii stop the fire. but
often these hlo# viii burn for weeks,
ell The vessel sinks beneath the wntcr
n ma.. of cuurrrd cmDcrs holding to-
eptg,r When vessel With cargo Of
lime once catrlp- lire 70 is sure death
tp gn below \Ot long ago % schooner
with cargo of This commodity caught
fire uud Vl- sealed up as tightly as
pus..hIc The crew was composed u
tie captain and his two sons. one day
tine hitter went to sleep on thc deyA.
and thrir father imprudgut'y cutcrcl
his cabin. shutting the door behind
him When they awakened and found
their father missing they. Suppos'uc
that ho bad fallen oyc-boari. sailed the
ship Tor louc. quite unconscious that
thry we're bearing fr, body ~ tbc.-
father with them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-29

II requires great deal Of ingenuity
10 become a successful printer. Boys
with printing presses and ambitious to
develop into great printers should re-
member this and exercise their inven-
tive qualities at every opportunity
\ story is told Of Prague printer
who cot himself out of "a very disagree
able dilemma hy the use Of his lngeu-
ious mind lie was once called upon 10
print report Of the board Of trade Of
his native CITY in the two languages of
the country. German and Czech, anu
the representatives of each national
itv ~trenuously desired that their
tongue should occupy the first of the
parallel columns ou each page. The
wary printer got out Of his dilemma
by printing one column upside down
throu-hout the book and arranging the
title. accordingly 81 that each IAN
pua-p had 20 front column on every
page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-29

Professor Guldlup has been telling
On" Chrisuaua Academy of Science tho
results ul his Investigations into tie
migutiouS OF whales These creatures
hbul about the cpast OF Norway ana
FINLAND until the Spring is well ud
yau.rU. and then they 10 away on
their travels Some Zo ro the A7orc,
others gp l.uula lud the Antilles.
and lNg COVER these enormous dis.
tuu.c~ m u Incredibly short time
some u' uom nriu- back harpoouS
which uw ,no uumc- Of ships aud
other evidences OF where these mi
grants have been for their summer hol-
ldly~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-29

cause Md the opinion OF such CIRCUIT
court Of appeals shall be in all things
nnil. ~. the commission to lis
Five CIVILIZED Tribes shall abide the
decision rendered by the said circuic
court Of appeals in said cause, not
only as it affects the persons involv.
ed In said cause, but in all other
causes similarly situated or governed
by the same legal questions and eth
or reject or admit TO enrolment ana
citizenship all persons entitled under
the opinion of said circuit court OF aU-
peals i'm the case Of L. H. Bounds
nations herein authorized TO be ap-
pcaled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-29

There is uo virtue iu 20 dawdiius
sgu,rcr The slow and lInEuid drag
ciu- one foot after the other. which
some people call walking would tire
an athlete. 1t utterly cNhauSts weak
person. aud that is the reason why
many dclicatc persons think they can.
not walk. To derive any benefit from
the exercise il is necessary 10 walk
with a light. elastic step, which SWING
thc weight Of the body SO easily from
one leg to the other that its weight Is
not felt ana which produces a healthy
glow. showing that the sluggish blood
is stirred 90 action ia the most remote
veins Family Doctor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-29
THE ;ELFIsH COUPLE.
Husbands and wives who Refuse 90
MInnIn In snnIeLN.


Mtnuic In society.
Scla-uucsy is the hanc Of all life
II aaunot enter into life individual
family or social without cursIng g.
Therefore it any married pair find
themselves inclined to c,nfne them
selves to one anotbcr's society, indir
20, sd TO go abroad and mingIe with
the lie around tuom. disturbed and IL
rit.'ci by tuc collection Of friends in
tur.r own dwelling or iu any way NOV
ed tJ regard their social duties as di-.
agreeable. I,t them be alarmed at once
% A.. bad symptom-an essentially
morbid symptom They should instI.
tutc means at once FOR removing this
feeling and tNov car only remove II by
pcrsistyutly going .ntO society persist
entity gathering 10 into their own dwell
ing and prrs.stcntly endeavoring 10
learn tu love and feel m interest In oil
with whom they meet The process Of
rp-uu.rUtu uu will NOT he q tedious one
Tor the rewards Of social life are I'm
mediate
The heart oularges quickly with the
practice OFF hospitality Tie sympathies
ruu aI take root from point Co point
er.u roo, throwing up leaves and bear.
ma h1vyrs aud fruit Isr strawberry
,..., DC .Iut afr only allowed rp dp
so
D. BE- ru, Emrt..r- and ~'rlwNor-
rf.. OHM ... cultivated n bill. which
do n.I,r."-e Iu. human u., *
thin. Nu.. should Do, uuIesIo bring
tn,. Uu... ..ta blossom v v.f.Ia moments
sIuu. ..G will ., -r.h with y'H &
you l..... .....t D.. r...,
Tie. .u,.....,, 90. .....t. .-.'. u will
not uu . l. ... EuHr
selves I.. w. with
dHr..,. ...... ... t... .... 'u.
dr.u r.r.. " f., .., urH fru OR
DO assoc. ...uu- w.. -.u .r either
bllr.-I .. .pI-..,t ..U
Hiss. ....,. t.... r.,.Iu.,a .n rear
tb,u without ur.-... fIu .v .uu.
tuurI contact with polite -H. Ufc
Tile ordeal through which ..lron
thus reared arr obliged to pas. FOO gain
inc the rl~- and .-,urHu.r which Will
make tlcu sr uuu, c'sovl,.. rHu m
der the puterunI roof is one ui tu,
seycrcst while those who are constant
Is accustomed 90 % social life from
their youth are educated Zoo al rs
forms aud grace. without know ng it.
Great muItitudcs of men and womer
all over the country are now living sc
cludcd from social contact simply from
their sensitive consciousness Of iguo
r,,,.... .,f tIt. f,rrt- .,r ,.r4,pful frlfpr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-29

/ asked Nrott what hr would do
when nc ,.mc tu the gate and St Pc.
ter dcmauded his ticket What have
YOU to show To Justify your right To
Hvc. I said. Where is your book.
your picture You have done nothing
in the world" no" he said, but
somcwhcr ON "a hin up there will he
Plato and pum ana Socrates talking
and they viii say send Alcott over
here. We want him with Rebcc.
ca Harding Davis bits ~ Gossip
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-29
Ins.Ined.

"Tu.,r E.ll" ,utd little Reginald
did .t Uurt won when the men caught
you with tie 1~odgc md graphing
hooks
why I don't understand you" ssid
Uncle William
"NclI that's the way the natural
history book says they get en-"
Get WHAT
"Spouges When pa said you was
coming m8 said WHAT That old
sponge coming here again."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-29

Graycc Why is it that Edythe IL SO
unpopular in society? she's very care
rul 10 Spon' nothing but the ruth
about people GLADYS And that's just
what makes her uupopular.-Louisyiile
Courier Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-29

NuggS What did your wife say
when she let YOU i'm nj = o'clock in the
morning: Faggs / was 50 frightened
I didn't hear what She said NaSgs-
What frightened your faggs --
thought I WAS b.Eamist Chicago
News