davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24
Walson's positioa.

The national campaign is now
in it's third month and no Demo
cratic expert in political chemistry
has yet been able to discover
wherein the fluid called Roosevelt
ism differs from the liquid called
Psrkerism. So far Al | can sec,
the nominees Of the two old part.
les are defending the same line Of
battle, but Parker is the harder to
hit because he lodges better than
Roosevelt. You can locate TheO-
dore, and you can lombard him
with stationary seige gun, but
you want flying battery when
you go after Alton b. Trained
for twenty years in the school Of
Dave Hill, It would be marvel,
indeed, il the fsvorite pupil did
not somewhat resemble the master
who taught hun.
What has been promised the
Standard Oil company that it's
New York sgent, pat McCsrren,
should have given the greater part
Of his time for two years to the
Parker campaign? What has
been promised Belmont that he
should have been 30 Sctivs in per.
sonsl work and so lavish in financ
ing the Parker campaign during
the last two years? What do
these greedy corporation herders
expect from Parker? Are they
doing this simply for health aud
pleasure. or il it a matter Of bust.
ness with them? 1t is high time
that the people Of this country
wake up to the fact that corporate
interests represented by Belmont,
Pat McCarren, Lamont, German,
Carlisle and Olney are not in the
habit Of spending their time and
their money on any csndid~t. IN.
le~~ they have good reason to he.
liev- that they will s-, value re-.
c-ived. These corporations would
no, bc ~ eager for Pnrk-r's cleo
ton II Parker had not mad. SIM.
lar pledges To those which Clsv~-
land made in 1892.
We know what they will get II
Roosevelt IN elected. What will
they get IL Parker IL elected?
We know what they got under
Harrison. We know what they
got under Cleveland. In the
name Of God, are We to hav. an.
other Cleveland second admins.
trstion? The same m-n that de.
bsuchcl congress then and cold
out tn. people To the corporations
are IN charge 81 Parker Has the
Ethiopian changed his sking Has
The leopard changed h,s spots
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24

J. A. J. Montgomery. Pux,co. Wayne
CO., No.. xrit~~: ~ have little twin
girls, who have be~n bothsred With
worms all their lives. ! tr,sd every.
thing 70 rslievs them which failed until
] used Whites Cream vssmisugs; the
first two DOES brought four wosMs iroa
os's u then, The nett two dosss, twelve.
one u them measuring twelve inches:
the other child wss ooly svlisvs,i II four
worms Il 70 = most sxs~lleat msdi.
c'ns." whitsS Crsam v~rm,fuse 10
good tor children. Il no; only destroys
sosms, u helps tho child " perfect
srowth. wsesss oil sickness. DC Il
Weias Chaplain Drug Slors.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24
Adnlsist ratsr's Nselce

kstAss u ssssh \. Neslsy. D.rsassa.
ms ssdsr,lssssi. haviax hsss spSetsssA Al.
ainisssstris IT ths essass u Aassh n. Nss,sv
iass II the Csssty II nLo 0rssAs n ~ Deats
ae c"ssssds, aissa.-sd. hereby sivss sssiss tAas
st'~ vili seesss hss"rs ths Cossay Cusrs II ~
eIo ursssss Coasty. ~ ~ CSsss 1Asuss IL Del
Nasts In .esd Csassy ~ ~ osOosohss ssso.
ssA IN W. asss nasAay n 0stsAss ssss, ~
vaIeh sl~s Ill pssssss havtas siaias sssissss
aid ssssts sss ssei1sA asa sspsssas1 " attssd
fu< siss psrps-s II havtas ~ ssas sAis.ssd.
All pss-~s tsAsAsa1 - ~ ssssss an rspssss.
- ~ ~sts laasAssss Ssyasss " ,iss ssAss.
sls'ssa.
psssd ~ Dsi Nssts. Celia. sAis ~ ~ q
Aasws>. 4. y. M.
1AaS J. Co.'s, AAainis>eoae1s.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24
aab.PssAsrs Aesestiss

Lamb Feeders Aese0llOa.
$40 acres of peas for sale at .
bargain. $50 acres Of plowsd
leases First class. fresh mich .
COWS at your own price.
A. NJ. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1904.

The tariff is not an issue IN this
campaign and cannot he made
such. Neither Is the money ques-
ton An issue.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24

Fresh mich cows and farm
Machinery for sale; farms To rent
aud leaves TO sell cheap.
A. n. lsBEi.L.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24

without doubt one Of of the
finest mich cows IN the valley,
Sold on easy terms.
A. NJ. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24

Call aud get your school hooks
At McIntosh's second hand store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24

All kinds of Stoves at McIn.
tnsh's second hand store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24

just arrived . fine line OF Mat.
resses aud iron Bedsteads, New at
Mclntosh's.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24

5000 Standard sewing machine
At Troutfetters. -
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1904-09-24

Trartisa EsgiHe.
For sSle At most any terms.
A. NJ. tsBRLL.
The oasis., 1904-12-17
N0CALES NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

L. T. Bristol, Dentist, Marsh Bldg
 Miss Daniels was in town last Saturday from Bellotal ranch. schowb says that lace collar is the very latest. Buy one Of them. If
 K. E. Bethell, the Washington Camp merchant, visited Nogales last Sunday.
 Buy your child a swell hat for holidays at La Francesa. If
 J F Tener, the Magdalena mer. chant, visited Nogales last Sun day.
 Jack Faulds was visitor at No- gales Thursday from Hays Camp, Sanora.
 SIX shawls ss.75 Mex up at "a Francesa Store. If
 General k. Allyn Lewis is ex- pected here tonight from New York City.
 NJ. Padres, prominent Cananea merchant, visited the line cities Saturday of last week.
 The complete line in Mexican drawn work at low prces at schwob's Dry Goods Elm. porum. If
 J. D. Matthews, roadmaster for the Sonora Railway was at Nogales Tuesday from Guaymas.
 ". J Barrett, teacher of the Tu- bac school during the 1902 3 term, died in Tucson recently.
 Mir. Jesse Scobey returned this morning from a visit at the Ciene- guita properties, Sonora.
 Ladies silk hose as a swell Xmas present at La Francesa. If.
 Mir. F. M. Crocker of Guymas visited Nogales Thursday on bus iness matters.
 Mexican filigree work of Of all descriptions at La Francesa. If
 Justice of the Peace J. B. Me- Clanahan has been visitor at No- gales this week from Gro Blanco.
The oasis., 1904-12-17


 Leck of lbe Southwestern Commef- cial Company started for Los An- geles where be will remain during the holidays
 Levi Scranton, a we'll known re- sident of Patagonia. died in Tomb stone last week Tuesday aged 63 years. A wife and five children survive him.
 A Christmas dance will be held at the Armory next Friday even- ing It is to be a private party and admittance will be by invita- ton only.
 Dr. N. K. Noon, Nogales most enthusiastic baseball "eraanAk 7 has reorganized the Diamond IN" baseball team and promises some good games in the near future.
 George Christ, IT., arrived from Phoenix early in the week having been sent for on account of the serious illness of his father who passed away yesterday morning.
 George D. Bunch, who has charge of the dayelopment work at the properties of the Promontorio Con- solidated Mining Company, not far from Nogales, has gone to Los Angeles for a short visit.
 Word received from Doctor ". K. Chenoweth this week states that the gentleman left St. Louis Fri day of last week for the City of Mexico where he will remain a couple of months on private bus mess.
 Charles A. Doyle, advance re- presentative for the Southern Car nival Company. which shows here next week, went to Guaymas We'd nesday night to arrange for the appearance of the company in that city after II leaves Nogales.
 Word was received at Nogales this week that the twin babies of Mir. and Mrs. Carroll had died in San Francisco. The Carols are we'll known in Nogales having re- sided here for several months at the time Mir. Carrol was superin- tendent at the foundry.
 Hon. Ben Daniels superintendent Of the Territorial prison at Yuma, arrived at Nogales Thursday even- ing for the purpose of looking after his mining interests in Santa Cruz ounty. He was accompainea by Professor Prout of Tucson. and yes telday morning the gentlemen went out into the hills fer a short visit.
 Whenever any association Of persons have an incorporation to frame they can save fifty 10 one hundred dollars, cold cash, by em- ploying eTHE OASIS BUREAU OF Iy- CORPORATION. The entire cost will be limited to sixty dollars, in ad- vance. Elsewhere the cost runs from one hundred to one hundred and sixty dollars.
The oasis., 1904-12-17
Metal Quotstions.

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today. Copper E. Cathode) lb14.75 Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.30 Silver, per oz., 605 cts. Pesos. Bullion value 47.S3 Mex. Dol. (local) 4S4 American Dollars 209 Mexico City Exchange 2.02s
The oasis., 1904-12-17

The receipts at the local post office for the fiscal year of 1904 show an increase over that of 1903, total receipts aggregating 5,202
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. Fred Sterling has returned to his home in Los Angeles after a two weeks visit at Hermosillo on mining business.
 Harper J. Cunningham, man. ager of the Endless Chain Mining Company was in town last Satur- day from Patagonia.
 The attention of our readers is called to the new advertisement of the Sonora News Company which appears on this page.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads. The wagon will call at your house.
 Miss Bessie Fowler is expected home this evening from Los An geles, where she has been attending school, and will spend the holidays visiting her parents.
 Last week Mr. P. E. Murray spent several days at La IIiauera mine, Magdalena district, mark ng a careful examination of the prup. erty for the owners.
 Cards have been received here this week announcing the marriage of Miss Gertrude Bessie Neill tu Mir. Ernest Fleischer at Fl Paso on the seventh instant. They will be at home to their friends in Cana nea after December fifteenth. Mir. Fleischer is very well known in Nogales, where he formerly resided, and is now a leading business man of Cananea, being in charge of the Boston Store at that place.
The oasis., 1904-12-17

T0n Hamilton. the we'll known Tucson mining mau, visited Noga. les Thursday
 The prsttiest children's dresses at scbou ,'s dry goods store. fl
 l.. c. Mallette was Sunday yis- itor in town from the Joplin mine in the Santa Ritas.
 Rancher D. w. Cummings was in from Calabasas Wednesday purchasing supplies.
 Your Sweetheart wishes a bottle of French perfume for Xmas, at La Francesa If
 Thursday Proto Brothers receiv- ed from California carload of fine Burbank patatoes and onions.
 Mrs. John Smith of Crittenden is visiting Nogales this week as the the guest of Mrs. Ignatius Bur- goon.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mrs. Graham, wife of the Sonora Railway agent at Magdalena was a guest at the aontezuma several days this week.
 Mrs. Guy H. Futile, teacher of Composition, Rhetoric, Reading, Elocution, Pantomime, Dramatic Art. At.
 Henry Ohm the Calabasas rancher brought in load of produce from his ranch Wednesday, for which he found ready sale.
 Useful Christmas presents for little mon ' can be found at La Francesa If
 Wednesday night Doctor E. Rutherford left on a months prof. essional trip to Alamos, Mazatlan and other southern points.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mr George L. Bugbee, auditor for the Sonora Railway, visited the line cities last Sunday returning to Guaymas that night.
 Good single rooms, furnished, for rent cheap. Eligible and cen- tral location. Apply ut THE OASIS office. If.
 Lie. Antonio Horcasitas, the prominent Hermosillo attorney, was at Noga.es Thursday on leg Il matters.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House. Ra- mon Vas1uez.
 Henry Cohen, proprietor of the Grand Hotel at Hermosillo was at Nogales Friday of last week circul- ating among his many friends.
 Mr. F. G. Simonton who is in- terested on El Cajon de Amarillas mine on the Altar district, Sonora was at Nogales last Saturday,
 La Francesa has the sole agency for pr laeger's underwear tf
 D.
The oasis., 1904-12-17

The receipts at the local post office for the fiscal year of 1904 show an increase over that of 1903, total receipts aggregating $5, POP.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
THE THEATERs.

AIyCAZAR-"The Climbers"
cALIFORNIA-"A Friend OF the
Family"
CFNTR RAI-''Winchester."
COLUMBIA-''The County Chair
man"
CHUTES-Vaudeville
FISCHER ER'@vaudevills.
GRAND-"The Fatal Wedding"
AJESTIC-''Hearts Ahaue."
ORPHEUM-vaude
TIVOLI-''The Messenger Boy"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15

in your deliberations on behalf OF the high and
holy cause of labor
President Knox of the California
State Federation of Labor was next in
troduced by the chairman. He began
BY welcoming the delegates to the city
ct San Francisco and the State of Cali
fcrnia and expressed the hope that the
visitors would take advantage of the
opportunity. afforded them by their
visit TO see the other cities of the
State. He dwelt upon the work of the
State federation and its fight against
the Chinese and Japanese laborer.
Knox urgently asked the delegates to
investigate personally the cheap labor
conditions of the Pacific Coast so that
when the time comes they will rally
to the support of the Western labor
men in their attempt to obtain effec-
tive exclusion legislation. He closed
with tribute to President Gompers
and the work of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in its active REPRESENTA-
ton of over 100000 workingmen.
]. Williams, president of the City
Front Federation, spoke a few words
of welcome and expressed the belief
of the federation in the principles of
advancement of the wage-workers Of
the country.
P. H. Mccarthy followed in speech
against the OlllZGtlS <allldl1CSy 1CIOCII
George and the union man who know
ingly handles non-union goods. Nc
Carthy's remarks were frequently ap-
plauded He welcomed the delegates
to California and expressed the hope
that many of them would stay here
after their work was finished, because,
as he said, he wanted California built
up by the best people.
mot the Kind" he continued. that
are brought here through the manage
ment of notorious scoundrels like Her
bert George; not the kind brought
here by Murray & Ready, who are
saved only by technicalities from be-
ing behind prison bars. The open
shop will not exist in California, no
matter how many strike breakers they
bring to maintain it. Their proceed
ings are bad for workmen and mil
lionaires alike, as evidenced by the
late outrages in Colorado.
1--WE have no fear of the Citizens
Alliance, no fear of the open shop, and
I ask you to do one thing-see to 1t
that you do not pass non-union articles
and trv to sell them to union men.
The only way to make this great or
ganization useful is to have discipline
and provide the sinews of war. In this
city-probably the best organized in
the world, l speak for the building
trades VIII give you SIUO Tor every
'scab' mechanic you find by raking
the city over with fine tooth comb -
GOMPERS REPLIES.
Mayor Schmitz welcomed the dele
gates at considerable length as the
chief magistrate of San Francisco and
also as a member Of labor unon.
President Gompers then made reply
to the addresses of welcome and his
address was frequently cheered. Com
pers spoke as follows:
1 beg to thank you in behalf OF the Ameri-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
Dele 6 ations
InCIud e
Women.

and we would still object TO him. We object
TO him because he is a cheap man. and no
progress is possible made UP OF cheap men,
Taking a view of the United States, of Can
ada and Great Britain, the labor movement is
one. and with Porto Rico II is one. In a
short time this unihcation will extend to the
Continent, and then and not till then viii the
much talked Of universal peace be assured.
While here shall attend to the work Of
We shall not take away with US anything eX-
Cept your good will and good wishes. and
hope the respect and confidence Of your unions
in our record Of work we'll done in the inter
est OF laboring people East and West And
l may further add that / hope kindly ap-
probation may be vOuchsafed to the men and
women throughout the nation working in the
cause of the American Federation Of Labor.
On motion Will J. French of the
typographical Union of San Fran
cisco was appointed assistant secre-
tary of the convention.
The committee on credentials then
made a report.
Immediately following the report
William c.. Schardt, representing the
Chicago Federation of Labor, declared
that his name had not been read and
desired to know if he was seated. He
was informed that the committee
would decide his case at the earliest
possible moment.
Michael Casey was appointed SER
geant at arms and A E. Smith messen-
ger. The various committees for the
two weeks session were then ap-
pOinted
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
PRAISE THE CALLS ENERGY.
Special Labor Edition the Subject OF
Much Favorable Comment


o. A. Tveitmoe, the secretary and
treasurer Of the State Building
Trades Council Of California, yester-
day was profuse in his praise Of The
Calls Federation of Labor edition
that appeared on Sunday morning.
He said the paper was being sought
for by strangers in the city and that
it would be kept by visitors as a ref
erence on labor questions.
Fred Hudson, representing the
Western Central Labor Union of Sc
attle, WASH, declared the edition was
one of the finest he had ever read and
one which would be thoroughly ap-
preciated by every labor delegate now
of Typograp phical Union No. 202.
John w. Morton. president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
said The Calls Sunday morning edi-
ton contained more labor literature
than was ever printed in that number
of pages before and that it was the
intention of Eastern delegates to the
convention to circulate large num-
Der of copies throughout the sections
they represent.
J. B. Dale and l. B. Levitt, who
represent the Labor and Trades Coun-
ell of Vallejo, pronounced The Calls
edition splendid. They said the paper
had been read by every laboring man
about the navy-yards and in the vi
cinfty of Vallejo, and that The Call
was the only paper to be seen in the
hands of the delegates at the head
quarters or at the convention hall.
J. Fitzgerald, who represents the
Walters Union of this city. said THE
Calls special edition was the finest
that ever happened" Fitzgerald has
assisted in entertaining large
number of the visiting delegates and
says that all of them extend congratu-
lations to the paper for its enterprise
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15

In giving so much labor information.
J. B. Conroy of St Louis and c. L.
Shamp OF Omaha. both representa-
tives of the International Brotherhood
of Stationary Firemen. read The
Calls special edition before they ar
rived in the city and praised IL very
highly. on their train were several
delegates. all of whom purchased as
many copies Of the paper as they
could procure from the news agent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
FLAGS IN QUANTITIES.

American flags were everywhere, on
the table Of President GOmpers, on the
tables at which the secretary of the
convention and the British and Can
adam delegates sat, looped up on the
front Of the stage, at the back of the
stage. where two large flags fanked
a large picture Of Gompers- Then
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast made al San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight, No
vember Is. 1904;
san Francisco and vicinity-Rain
Tuesday; brisk TO high southeast
wind.
c. II. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
Temporarily in Charge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-13

matter wiz be shown after March
f. Secretary Hay is believed to be
the Roosevelt selection Although
the designations OF all the members
of the cabinet viii be placed in the
Presidents hands, John Hay will be
asked to stay How long he will con-
sent to remain viii depend upon the
effect Of persuasion upon him Mr-
Hay is not ambitious for the Presi-
dency. He has attained a place IN
contemporaneous history almost
equal to that of any President since
Lincoln. General regret win be felt
among many personal admirers of
Senator Foraker in both parties that
he is to be forced out Of the running
He is a strong man and has proved
the stanch friend Of our new colo
nies-especfauy the Philippines
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-13


PPTTsBURG Pa. Dec 1.-THE
Lynn coal NINE at Mflesvnie as on
fire The Durrow Of a grounding is
said TO haze been the cause Over
100 miners are out Of work It VIII
cost the Glassport Coal Company,
owners Of the mine, several hundred
dollars to extinguish the fire.
For several weeks Superintendent
w. A Wilson has been aware that
fire existed in the mine. but it could
not be located Saturday George
Grassland, the pit boss, discovered
smoke coming from hole in the
surface that had been a groundhog's
retreat. Flames from the recent for
est fires swept into the sroundhos's.
hole and set fire to the coal One
thousand feet OF pipe were laid to
the MononSaheIa river and engines
viii be installed to-day to pump wa
ter to food the mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-13
The End Of Toll

The End of Toll.
How sweetIy it comes back. low ten
Derby,
That evenings end; no little thing
forgot:
The fire made safe; set back the
steannins pot;
Windows and doors shut tightly as
could be;
The tan clock wound; the house all
still; and then
The dear old man his candle takes
and goes
To seek his own well-eaned. prayer
blest repose.
His heart at peace with all the sons
of men
And, when we TO the end of toll have
won,
And it is time for us to go to bed,
May We as gently move into our
rest,
Leaving no simplest needful thing
undone,
No word of healing seatleness I'M
said,
Some lamp of God close to our
bosoms pressed.
John White Chadwick
Magnolia -four for pastry purposes. <