davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-10-08

Mir. R. l.. Salazar, of Benson, who has been out iii La Brisca re- zion and other parts of the Mazda lena district of Sonora, returned last night. and starts for Benson today. He is making the trip in the saddle, and left Benson Sum day.
 In the list of political announce ments MT. Thos. Bayze presents his candidacy for the republican nom- ination for supervisor of Santa Cruz county. Mr. Bayze is resi- dent of many years standing, is a property holder, and one who knows the wants and needs of the county. With him upon the board the county would be assured a safe, careful and economical adminis- tration.
 Among the political announce ments there will be found this week that Of Mir. Charles l. Fowler, for the republican nomination for sheriff of Santa Cruz county. Mr. Fowler is a sterling republican, and has had long experience in the official line, having been many years deputy sheriff and deputy U. $. marshal in New Mexico. He Is we'll and widely known in the southwest as very capable officer, and would make an ideal sheriff.
 Sunday morning a young man named Cambero had his pocket picked in the waiting room of the Sonora railway at Nogales, losing four tickets to Magdalena and $lSC l Mexican money. He had bought the tickets for himself and three others, and as he turned towarc 1 the door he was jostled by stran ger, but he paid no attention, al l though lie noted how the latter was dressed. He boarded the train and just IS it started he became aware of his loss. The train wal stopped for him to get off in from of the custom house, and he re ! turned to the station to report hii loss; but no trace of the party des 1 cribed could be found
The oasis., 1904-10-08
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today. Copper { k. Cathode) ID 12s c l2g Lead, per 100 lbs. 4. c A. Silver, per oz., 5S cts.
 Pesos. Bullion value 464 Mex. Dol. (local) A
 American Dollars 2.10 Mexico City Exchange S2.l5
The oasis., 1904-10-08
NoGALES NOTES.
Interesting tens Gathered Around
 the tine Cities.

LIT. Bristol. Dentist, Marsh Bldg. Doctor J. McCallum is now in New York.
 The Postal Typewriter, $27 .o0. F. 4. Athearn. 9t. Mr. J. B. Mix visited Nogales this week.
 Wm. Williams was up from Magdalena this week.
 Yesterday Mrs. and Miss Curtis went to Gnaymas.
 Mrs. T. J. Wvlie has returned from her visit in the east.
 Mexican money bought and sold. A. |. Pellegrin & Company. tf Thursday Mir. Charles H. Bank erd came over from Duquense on business.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies. They are the best vet.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Vasquez of the Red House are visiting in Los Angeles.
 Monday Doctor E. s. Rutherford went to Magdalena, returning at evening.
 Sunday Mir. K. R. Richardson oi Patagonia, was visitor at No Nogales.
 Thursday evening Mr. c. J. Mac Intyre returned from visit in Minnesota.
 Mr. I. M. Summey was in Tue son several days this weeks on mining business.
 Friday evening of last week Doctor Ray Ferguson returned from q visit at Yuma.
 Mr. Paul Sprecher returned froa his vacation last Saturday even ing and is again on duty in tho custom service.
 Gents and boys clothing anc  underwear, stylish, cheap and dur, able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
The oasis., 1904-10-08

V E pafA lelt lhofsday iof sisif io bl. bome in ibe eisf and ibe Flair at Nc Louis
 Friday evening oi last week Doe. tor \ k. Soon returned from a proiracsed visit in Los Angeles.
 Yesterday evening Mr. Y. r. Savage Of Patagonia, returned from the east, and is at Nogales today.
 Two suites of well furnished rooms for rent, in desirable part of the town Apply at THE OAsIs office. tf.
 Mir. A. L. Peck and family went to Tucson this morning to see the Ringling circus. They will return home tomorrow evening
 aThe American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mr. Stanley H. Pearce and fang ily, from Magdalena, were at No gales en route to Tucson to attend the circus.
 Mr George Beebe. president and general manager for the Cieneguita Copper Co, came up from the south last night.
 NIT. George B. Earnshaw, super intendent at Zubiate is in Herroo- sillo and is expected to arrive at home this evening or tomorrow.
 The North West Mexican Mis- sion conference Of the Meth. Epis. church, South, will be held in No gales in January presided over by Bishop Candler.
 Mrs. Geo B. Earnshaw has leas- cd the residence of Doctor Gheno- weth. at the corner of Crawford street and Sonoita avenue, and has moved in this week.
 t Mr. r. Henry of La Colorado. who has been i'll several months was at Nogales last night, going tc San Francisco to go into the Lane hospital for treatment.
 Mr. L. C. Conwell and family have this week occupied the house just vacated by Mr. w. J. Osborne. who will return to Canada, where ! lie recently left his family.
 The Rev. R. 0. Elliott will preach on Sunday morning at the Methodist church, after which date services will be suspended until his return from Sinaloa and Lower California.
 The Los Angeles conference 0 the Meth. Epis. church. South, has been changed from Phoenix, Ariz. to Downey, Cal. Bishop Morrison will preside over said conference Oct. 20 to 24th
 Last Saturday Mir. c. A. Al dridge was installed as cashier il the office of the Sonora railway succeeding NIT. T. F. Ryan, whD had resigned to attend mining in terests in Altar
 At the evening service at St. An drews Episcopal church tomor row, there will be specia music. Mrs. Kingsley will rende a solo, and there will be other at
The oasis., 1904-10-08
COFFE

Good coffee for breakfast, good morning; bids fair for good day.
 In every package Of Schillig's Rest Coffee is & booklet. How To Make Good Coffee
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

George A. Gilchrest expects to launch
the dredging steamer Key West next Satur-
day afternoon.
The members of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will meet with Mrs. Addie C..
Webb er, No Z Union street, Monday after
noon, July 25th. Author, Mark Twain.
STEAMER NOTES. The Merryconeag and
Rockland took the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans on their annual excursion to Isles
boro Monday. 90. The Monhegan made an
excursion from Rockland up the Bay Sun
day to Belfast, Castine and Dark Harbor,
landing at Belfast only. The loss as re-
suit Of the fire in the Eastern S. S. Com
pany's laundry in Portland last Thursday
night is said to be $4,000. The building and
fixtures are insured for $11,500. The
plant had only recently been entirely re-
fitted with new machinery and was one of
the most up-to-date establishments of its
Kind in New England. The building was
also very large one and cost good sized
sum OF money Monday was an unlucky
DAY for steamers and gasoline boats. The
steam yacht Princess, as told elsewhere,
became disabled in the bay and was towed
In here for repairs. The Castine, which
was to have taken the MerrycOneag's route
Tor the day, had some trouble with her
condenser and was tied up at Buchsport.
The Cimbria, Bangor for Bar Harbor, was
reported in trouble at Ryder's Cove. The
Boston boat was delayed in leaving Ban
gor by trouble with her machinery. The
Roberts brothers new gasoline launch Ram
Dler stopped Short but went again after
Custer Dickey had argued a while with the
refractory engine.
FISH FACTS. The sloop Minnie, Capt.
Stewart of Swan Island, was in port Satur-
day with a good catch of Holsters, which
sold for fifteen cents per pound alive at the
vessel.... Mr.. Matthews, who recently
bought the Bradman place in East Belfast,
Is building fish weir on his shore, near the
old rag wharf, ....A few local fishermen
have eel-pots set in the harbor and are
making fair catches. The first fare of
tinker mackerel, about 1900 pounds, was
brought into Portland July 18th. They
were caught off Harpswell -. Levi f. Wade
has been appointed fish warden for the
Rockland district, which includes all the
seacoast between Camden and Wheelers
bay and the Georges river. The Bath
Times reports that sturgeon fishermen are
doing good business on the Kennebec
river A good sized sturgeon makes pay
Ing nights work for fisherman, as the
meat is worth from eleven to twelve cents
pound and the roe is valued at ninety
cents pound. The roe sturgeon general
ly run larger than the bucks The bucks
average thirty to fifty pounds, while the
roes run from fifty to $50 pounds The
largest roe known to have been caught in
the kennebec weighed $50 pounds. Bucks
have been caught as heavy as 21S pounds,
but large bucks are scarce.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

The LAUNCHING AT CAMDEN. A large
number of persons from Belfast and Sears
port went to Camden by steamer last Satur-
day to witness the launching Of the 5-mast-
ed schooner Margaret Haskell from H. NJ.
Beams yard. The Merryconeag and Golden
Rod were well loaded On their regular
trips, and the Castine made an excursion
trip from SearspOrt, Belfast and the North
port landings and had more than a hun
time to see the launching. Many viewed
it from the wharves on the south side of
the harbor a short distance below where
the BuckspOrt steamers land. The harbor
was filled with pleasure craft of all descrip-
ton from the canoe up through
the various grades of sail boats and gasO-
line launches to the elegant steam yachts
and schooners. All were gaily decorated
with flags. As the craft slid off the ways
she was christened with champagne by
Miss Margaret Haskell, and when she
struck the water she was greeted with
whistles, cheers and the blowing of horns.
The Margaret Haskell is named in honor of
the daughter of E. B. Haskell of the Boston
Herald, who is q heavy owner in the trans
portation company with which Capt. J. G.
Crowley has long been Identified She is a
flush decked vessel having three full
decks and measures as follows: Length,
$40 feet, As feet beam, "a feet deep with a
gross tonnage of 2lOO tons. In her con-
| struction are many new ideas original
with H. M. Bean, which make her superior
in construction and design to most vessels
now afloat. She was designed by B. B.
CrOwinshield of Boston and represents a
cost of 100000 She is a strikingly hand
some vessel. possessing speed and enorm-
| GUS carrying capacity. She has a fine entry,
| clean quarter and long flat floor. Capt.
Charles Hart, who for many years has been
! Of the best-knOwn commanders of the
, Crowley fleet Of scho0ners, is going in
command and the vessel is practically ready
| for sea. -
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
CAUCUS NOTICE.

The Republican voters of the town OF Mont
Meeting house in said town. on Thursday, the 4th
day of August 1904, at O'Clock P. NJ, to choose
five delegates to attend the county convention to
1904. and to act on any other business that may
come before said meeting.
Per order,
REPUBLICAN Town COMMITTEE.
Montville, July IS, A. ID. 19Ol.-2w29
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
Shampooing and
Scalp Treatment.

There is a proper method for performing every.
thing in order to produce the best results. This
is especially in the treatment of the hair and
scalp. If dandruf exists treatment should be
begun at once, for this is but the advance warn
ing of graver trouble Dandruff is durable only
by persistent and otf-repeated effort. l use a
brush made especially for the scalp that will not
irrtate but disturbs the foIicles thereby causing
them to be invigorated and kept in activity. My
soaps are pure and free from alkali. My med-
zines are of the purest material procurable.
Made by scientific DermatologiSt and Specialist
of many years successful practice, and | have
every convenience Tor doing the work in first
class manner. When in need of such work please
call upon
MRS, B. F. WELLS,
L. Main Street. Belfast
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
~
~
InuM Vn
uVuNOVN w.

Charles. Froham relates that
when in England he heard an
old Northumb. rland man ask a
boy: "Where be ye goin' Jack?'
The Boy-"Bean't going no
where
''Ye must be goin' some
where
"No, | hain't. I'm a-comin
back
Equally fine and fundamental
is the difference between our
weekly sales and the ordinary
kind. That we show a much
Larger or more varied line, may
or may not be so. That's not
the point. Wherein our sales
unquestionably excel, as others
assure US, are the real values.
This week we give you a big
help in
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21

were landed at Temple Heights and tthe
steamer was then headed for Gilkey's Har-
Dor. 1t was apparently raining heavily
just ahead, but the shower passed and not
drop fell on the boat then or later, al
though there were evidences of showers in
many directions. The places of interest in
Gilkey's Harbor were pointed out by Mr..
Orrin J. Dickey, and little after II O'Clock
the party were landed in Camden. Most of
them went to Rockland on the electrcs,
some took dinner at the Bay View, where
Al. Edwards, a veteran in the business,
presides at the desk, and others called on
friends or relatives. DR.. Isaac Hills, Will
liam Littlefeld and Walter H. Richards
walked from Camden village to the Obser-
vatory on the top of Mt. Battle. Mr.. Lit
tlefeld is 70 and DR.. Hills 81 years old.
They reported the view from the summit
well worth the fatigue of the climb up the
mountain side in the heat. The Golden
Rod left at p. m. on the return trip, with
the party reinforced by several who went
down the bay the day before. The steamer
was greeted all along the line by cheers
and waving flags from the cottages and
whistles from the boats. One of the inter-
esting sights of the trip was the steam
yacht Mauna Loa, standing down the bay.
The yacht is said to be capable of making
Is knots, but was evidently not doing that
at that time, although she was making great
time. The steam yacht Vancluse of the
Tarratine Club, Dark Harbor, was met close
at hand. and black schooner yacht was
sighted on the Islesboro side beating down.
With the exception of few small yachts
off Camden these were the only craft seen
on the trip. A call was made off the South
Shore to pick up the Searsp0rt passenger,
and the Belfast party was landed at sos
p. M, we'll satisfied with the days sail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
VIRTUE IN
The Lame HAT and Blind kiss
the Relic Of St.
Anne

Especial Telegram to evening Teller,
NEW YORK. July 27.--Men, women
and children. lame and halt. crippled
and deformed by disease or accident
went In Thousands today to pray before
and kiss the relic Of st. Anne which
rests on, the altar in the crypt OF the
church Of st. John the Baptist, In
East Seventy sixth street. It was the
end Of the nine days pilgrimage to
what has become known a. the
"Lourdes Of America" because Of the
healing power said to reside in the relic.
Lighted by hundreds Of lamps and tap
ers borne by the worshippers. the crypt
presented strange sight. Behind the
altar were tables laden with crutches,
braces and other appliances said to
have been left there by persons cured
through the virtues OF the relic Of st.
Anne. who was the mother Of the vir-
gin Mary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27

tssslGnse sscretazy II an eariy daAa.
ct the same time stating whether sleep-
ipg car Accommodation. are desired.
SAepecial convent,oa tfain vim leave
NSAAelIo ct oc,5ck = u. on Nom
~ Ausust .. 1904 Surviving at Nos
eew - ; p. m. on tze next day. Qick-
cts from all points above named to
Moscow and return win be honered on
this train and Il IL earnestly desired
that all Delegates and convention visit
orr from southern Idaho take this
train.
{ pslsgates from points north, east and
south Of Pocatello can Join the conyen-
stion special at Pocateilo at / .. m. on
August 8. and those from points west
Of Pocatello can Join the special az II
passes their connecting stations, sho-
shone at p. M Nampa at s:15 D. m,
and Huntington at 1o:454 p. m, stop
ping at all stations on the way In Idaho
Notify the secretary Of your inten-
lions. Direct all communications to
ROBERT HAYES, Secretary.
Pocatello. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27

The county central cosnmitteos are
hereby requested 70 perfsct Al ar
rangements for. primaries and county
conventions for the selection Of 6ele-
gates to the said state convsntion.
The state central conamittes = hers-
by called to meet At MOSCOW. state Of
Idaho, on wednesday. the 10th day oe
August. A. D. 1904. At 10 o'clock I. "a.
for the purpose Of transActtng such
business ~ may properly ~ brought
before It.
The attention Of the county centrai
committee II specially called to the pro.
visions Of the new primary election
law:
When any political party desires 10
hold q primary election In any county,
e II the duty Of the duly authorased
committee Of such political party Tor
such county to publish notice IN :
newspaper OF general circulation. ana
cf the same Political afllliation, Il there
he one In the county. oncN = week for
at least two consecutive weeks. thu
first publication Of which must be q
least twenty days and not over thirty
days prior to the date appointed fof
such primary election. also TO post q
least two notices ffteen days prior 70
the primary election. In public places
IN each voting preclnct In The county.
Such notices must givst ~ date whom.
and thu. hours during which. ana ths
place where the primary election viii
hA held thu nusnhae ~ ASlAwntna Aanh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
nc ABOARD.
FOR MOSCOW
Social Rates Have Been An
oouaced on tie shot
Line for G. Or.

..,,owine circular has been H.
~ the secretary Of the republican
committee relative to the MOSCOW
train: A~~ays4a
- from all points In Idaho e parties
Lifting to attend the republican state
's.yention at Moscow. August 10. 1901.
- follows:
from Preston to Moscow ana return
:" from montpelier to Moscow and re-
turn, s27.e5.
turn. $2s75.
$685..
turn, s27.45.
rom Idaho Talls to Moscow ana re-
'u rrom Blackfoot to MOSCOW and re-
turn. s24.s5.
from Pocateilo to Moscow and re-
~ rrom Minidoka to MOSCOW ana re-
turn, $3.50.
RON shoshone to Moscow and re-
turn, 1885. WI 8
from Bellevue to MOSCOW and return.
$3.50.
s23.55.
turn, $2s.16.
from Glenn's Ferry to Moscow and
return, $17.55.
From Mountainhome to Moscow and
return. 1865.
From Boise to, Moscow and return,
31As5. ,s
From Nampa to Moscow ana return
slAl5.
From Caldwell to MOSCOW ana return
Sl1So.
From Payette to Moscow ana return
sla35.
From weiser to Moscow and return
3ll.s0.
In order to obtain this low rate, the
committee having the matter in charge
was obliged to guarantee the railroad
company a fxed sum. and in order
to meet the obligation incurred ana II
order to make necessary arrangements
for the comfort ana welfare Of the del.
eeates and others Desiring to take ad.
vantage Of these rates, 4 II Of Vita
Importance that the namsp Of; MI per-
P sons actually going be sent TO the un-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
Scandinavian wersinsmsn

NSpSctAN AeteBrAm 70 evening TettotsJ
MENOMONIE. wis. July 1.-THE
Independent Scandinavian working
mems association. with q membership
embracing Michigan. Wisconsin, Mimi
esota and the Dakotas. began its tenth
annual convention here today. Besides
the 136 delegates. the attendance in-
cludes the grand lodge officers and
many other members OF the order. The
business sessions will last four days
and will be interpreted with numerous
features Of entertainment arranged in
honor of the visitors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27
Are You oe.ns gast7

Next dates Of sale st. Louis worlds
fair tickets. August 3. .. 10: septem-
bsr s. .. 4; October :. 4. s. F1rst-class
tickets, good % days with stop-over
privileges. Choice Of routes. Daylight
Acsnsry. For full information. call Or
lvtits G.. ". Mount. geqerals agent o.
r. IN. Iewisten, Idaho.sS,s ssl.aen +,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-27

Try Brownelrs nugeats at the candy
kitchen. s.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-09-08
ex-suLrAn OF TURKEY DEAD.
Unhappy Life Of Murad v Comes to
End at ConstantinopIe.

6tfa -
Sultan Murad V. modern Turkeys
man OF mystery. died last week and
was buried with scant ceremony.
In May. 1876. when there was smol-
dering revolution in Turkey proper
and open rebellion in Servia. Bulgaria.
and Montenegro. Abdul-Aziz. sultan of
Turkey. was dethroned. The sultan
was visited by his ministers and high
dignitaries, and informed that 1t was
the will OF God that he be deposed.
He was deposed. and a month later
was found dead in the palace to which
he had been assigned as a prisoner.
He was succeeded by Murad v, who.
distracted by the quarrels of Midhat
Pasha and other reformers with the
conservatives in the council. was
seized with melancholy and declined
to assume the responsibilities Of gov
eminent.
Meantime rebellion was rampant in
all the Turkish provinces. CONSTANT
nople Itself was in ferment. The Eu-
ropean powers were clamoring that
the porte should fulfill its obligations.
and the governing council again re-
sorted to deposition.
The ministers called in some of the
most celebrated physicians in Europe.
called in representatives Of the Mo
hammedan hierarchy, and Murad was
pronounced insane, and Abdul-Hamid,
a younger brother of Murad, was de-
clared regent, or sultan.
The reform party. 1t was reported at
the time, consented to the change on
the theory that Abdul-Hamid should be
really regent. and that when Murad re-
covered his mental equilibrium he
should be restored to the throne. Alb
dul-Hamid, however, informed all par
ties that he would be sultan in fact.
and he soon became the real head OF
the government.
Midhat Pasha carried on his quarrel
with his rivals in the cabinet. and
succeeded for a time in banishing
them from power. Later he was him
self banished, and the two factions to
this quarrel, which had led to the de-
posing of Abdul-Aziz. found that Alb
dul-Hamid was to be counted on in
every step taken by the Turkish gov.
eminent
Meantime sight was lost OF Murad.
and for nearly thirty years his fate has
been q mystery. 1t was reported at
one time that he was dead, and that
for reasons of state the fact was con-
cealed. 1t was reported again that he
was very sick. that he was well cared
for. but that he could not recover.
At last the mystery is solved. Mu-
rad. who. 1t is said. held the promise
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-09-08

DR.. W. H. Tolman, director of the
American Institute of Social Science,
told the following story the other day
as an unconscious illustration of the
prevailing sentiment In regard to the
race suicide problem:
"A family of my acquaintance has
certain pewter cup which has been
the property OF five children in sue
cession, at the period when they first
begin to use cups. The other day
one of the older children, a small boy.
was discussing the propriety of be-
slowing the cup upon some poor
child. His little sister remarked:
Why. no, wen keep it for the next
baby
Well said the brother, I sh'd
think God would have sense enough
to know that five babies in One fam
lily was enough."-New York Timer.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-09-08

An amateur actor. who has pro-
found faith in the efficacy of advertis-
ing. was complaining, after the enter
tainment, 10 the chairman of the com.
mittee on arrangements.
WHO got up the programmed :"
asked the young man.
Il did" replied the chairman. 81
suppose you think that your part OF
the performance was not given sufi-
cient prominence"
II don't see that you ought to say
anything about the way in which we
called attention to you. The audience
didn't seem to know you were there"
"On the contrary, a number of my
friends told me | was first-rate, espe-
cially when l sang that comic song"
Il didn't hear anybody laughing"
"Of course not. And that's where
l say you are to blame. How could
you expect them to laugh? You didn't
state in the programme that It was a
comic song"