davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-15

WANTED Industrious man or women
as permanent representative of big
manufacturing company, to look after
its business in this county and adioin.
ing territory. Business successful
and established. Salary $40 90 weekly
and expenses. Salary paid weekly
from home office. Expense money ad-
vanced. Experience not essential.
EIclose self addressed envelope, Gen.
era1 Manager. Como Block, Chicago.
% st.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-15
Total enrolment. t, .

The teachers reading circle meets
bi-weekly, on Monday evening, for dis
cusson of professional books and
papers. The Art of Teaching, by DR..
White, is the first book to be studied.
The class of 1904 have presented to
the high school for the decoration of
its walls beautiful picture represent.
ing Ruth the Cleaner" gift which
is highly appreciated by the school
and teachers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-15

year in advance
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-15

Real enjoyment is had when jading
that clever magazine, The Smo5.t Set.[
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
MANY ILLS OF
 HUMAN FAMILY
Senator HOar Is Dying-Lady Cur zOn's Condition - High HeeIed Cancer-End of a Feud.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 27-Senator Hoar is barely alive tonight, and his death is stated by the physicians at- tending him to be but matter of a few hours. During the day he began to sink, and he refused to rally after the most heroic treatment was given. Walmer Castle, England, Sept. 27- Lady Curzon is slightly improved to night although her condition is still critical. The attending physicians give no hope whatever for her recov- cry.
 Louisville, Sept. PA peculiar and fatal case of cancer has developed in this city, and according to the statement made by-physicians it is the result of wearing the high heeled shoe So customary among women. As result of such practice Mrs. w. A. Hunter died today from that affiiction. She had been sick but a few weeks with sore foot.
 Durango, Colo, Sept. 27-John Dun ham and James Nash, today fought duel near this city, and the result is that Dunham is dead. For many years a grudge had prevailed with each, and it was deemed advisable to settle it by the code. Several specta- tors were present, but when the body was found no sign of anyone being present. was noticeable.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
MINOR DOINGS
 EVERYWHERE
A British War Vessel Goes Below Lawyers in Session American Feelings in Japan.

London, Sept. 27-British destroyer Chamois sunk on the of shores Greece today. Many of the crew were drowned. An injured propeller blade broke penetrating the hull of the ship sinking it instantly.
 Tokio, Sept. 27-All Americans in Japan are forss Roosevelt and want no change in the foreign policy
 St. Louis, Sept. 27-The American Bar association is in session. Six hundred delegates, the largest in the history of the association are present.
 New York, Sept. 27-Harriman and Rockefeller buy today an immense amount of stock in the Santa Fe to prevent rate war.
 Washington, Sept. 27-Roosevelt's announcement to invite all nations of the world to hold second peace con- ference at the Hague, is heartily en- dorsed by all Euroepan nations.
 New York, Sept. 27-Alton B. Park CT, democratic nominee for president, arrived in the city this afternoon for a brief visit. This is his third visit since the campaign opened. He was rendered an ovation, and was hur- riedly taken to his hotel, where a conference was held, the result of which is not known.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
A FALSE ALARM.

Mark Smith insists that statehood is the issue in this territory during the present campaign. Statehood is about as much of an issue as 16 to 1 free silver is.
 The latter served as a campaign issue for three campaigns, and was injected into the fourth one with more or less vehemency by the democrats, but since then, our democratic friends have come around to thinking the same as republicans on that question.
 So it is with statehood. Both parties have adopted the same plank in reference to statehood.
 Without difference of opinion, on given question it is difficult to make an issue of it.
 The only statehood issue is in refer ence to the ability of the capdidates to promote the question in congress.
 Mark Smith has been tried and found wanting.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
ANOTHER
 OUTBREAK
Chinese Boxers Threat en to Massacre All
 Foreigners.

Shanghai, Sept. 27.-That another Oriental butchery is impending and that all foreigners are to be mas sacred, is how believed. The Sho Tung boxers strong aggregation of anti-foreign feeling are publicly dis tributing literature calling on the faithful to act, and October 17 has been set as the day fo- the extermin- ation of the foreigners. All foreign residents are accordingly preparing for the anticipated onslaught, and hundreds Of troops will be landed at every point where it is deemed neces- sary. The Sho Tung boxers number many thousands, and are said to be the most vicious of any similar or ganization in China.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

When Keane shifted front on the Cowan bill from being an enthusiastic advocate of transferring from $40, ,000 to $50, 900 annually from the pockets of private individual to the territor- ial treasury,by his obstruction methods in trying to prevent the passage of the bill. he did not fool any body, even the poor workingman whom he loves so dearly.
 It is true that Keane voted for the Cowan bill, on its final passage, but he voted in favor of every obstruction measure introduced to prevent its pas sage. As he was we'll down on the list of members it is cnly reasonable to presume that he would have voted against it if his vote had been the deciding one.
 None proclaimed himself more lus- tily in favor of the bill than did he prior to its Introduction and during the early stages of its history.
 Perhaps one of the reasons why the "dear workingman'' of Mohave coun- ty 'islugged the durn fool'' and went back on the ''pigeon headed legisla- tor" was because he has not fully ex- plained to him why this change of front occurred, and just how much "infiooence'' it took to "convince" him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
LAMENTATIONS OF ST. CHARLES

Out of two columns or more of lamentations and wailings by Keane St. Charles in his Mineral Wealth, over his defeat at the primaries for the council, the following gem is picked:
 SIf you want to get the harpoon thrown into you cast your pearls be- fore the average workingman. If you want to wear diamonds and $500 slumber garment and ride in a Pull man reverse the system. The brake is good enough for a pigeon headed legislator who imagines the dear work ingman will stand by him after he had stood by them. Slug the durn fool some more.''
 St. Charles has evidently been try ing "to fool all the people all the time'' and has failed. He does not seem to realize that though a man works with his hands and earns his bread by the sweat of his brow be is possessed of intelligence often equal with the man who runs newspaper.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

Lieut.. Lawrence Spear, formerly naval constructor in theUnited States navy, recently gave an interesting description of his experience while under water during a three hours trial of the "Adder'' in Peconic bay. Fifteen miles were travelled under water without coming to the surface once. After the first hour the trip became monotonouus. There were eleven men in the boat, nearly eigh- teen feet below the surface of the water. No noise could be heard ex- cept that of an electric motor driving the boat through the water at seven knots. The captain stood with his head in the coming tower, steering by the little compass and timing the boat by his watch, so that he might know when to turn her around and begin the return trip of the three mile course. Water could be seen rushing by, but nothing else could. be dis tinguished except the small brass whistle which stands close to the ear of the tower; the rest was just wall of green water through which the "Adder" was rushing. Objects ten feet away could not be seen. As for the air, it was as pure as any could be in room of the same area, and much purer than that of many card room in which men sit, not for three hours, but for ten and twelve hours, with closed doors and with the air vitiated by tobacco smoke.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
GOOD HUSTLER FOR VOTES.

The Journal Miner says Mark Smith is lazy and indoIent. About Nov. 8 the J. M will conclude that Mark has industrously harvested an unusually large crop of votes. s.-Courier.
 When it comes to rustling votes, the Journal Miner admits that Mark is industrious. It takes much less labor to work industriously and energetlcally for six or eight weeks to secure a s1O,OOO position where work can be shirked than it does to work twenty four months to make a living. The Journal Miner never has accused Mark Smith of any lack ing of intelligence, but admits his ability and surrenders.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
BISBEE TO BE
 ON MAIN LINE
A Heavy Contract for Railroad Shops is Given by the EI PasO & Southwestern Company.

Bisbee, Sept. 27.-The Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad company to- day let one of the biggest contracts ever given in Arizona. It was for the construction of railroad shops that it is proposed to immediately CT rect at this point, and is said to be the beginning of placing this city on the main line of trnnscontinental system of railroads. The announce ment has created an upward trend in real estate circles, and the intention is to begin the work of building i'm mediately. The Rock Island system Is said to be behind the movement.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

The remains of the late w. E. Wicks of Mayer, reached this city Monday evening, and yesterday morning the funeral services were held in the Odd Fellows hall, under the direction of the Elks, assisted by Rev. Taft of the sBaptist church. The services were beautiful and the sermon of Rev. Tatf was a fitting tribute to the memory of the deceased The body will be shipped to New York city this morning, and Pete Kastner, a friend of the deceased, will accompany the remains. The many friends of the deceased in this city, as we'll as from all sections of the county were present at the obse1 quies.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

Sorghum seed and statehood" was the slogan of his adherents years ago and Mark was elected.
 The sorghum seed was forthcoming but statehood still slumbers sweetly.
 Mark scolds republicans for saying that the statehood question is politi- cal, and in the next breath has the inconsistent effrontery to threaten that if he is not elected democrats will not support single statehood.
 Inconsistent Mark
 The issue, with Mark, and the only real issue, is the 5000 salary at tached to the delegateship.
 Mark wants that, and wants it bad.
 He is willing to resort to any political subterfuge to obtain it.
 With an income of little over s400 per month he can live in ease, at lea st, and in partial luxury in Wash ington and without exerting himself.
 Intelligent voters will not be fooled with the false alarm about the state hood question.
 Citizens of the territory regardless of party, are united on that subject.
 Being so united let them unite in the election of B.. A. Fowler to secure it, it possible. and if possible, he will secure it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
WILL BE
 BIG ONES
The Santa Fe to Have Gigantic Shops in
 Colorado.

La Junta, Colo, Sept. 27-Infor- nation has been officially received here from the Santa Fe headquarters that an outlay of $500, 900 will be made. by that company to build machine shops, and that the work will be commenced immediately. Plans and specifications show that the same will be the second largest in the United States and more men will be employed than at any other similar institution.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
CRASHING
 TOGETHER Mdkden Is the Scene of the Second Big
 Battle of War.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-The sec ond great battle of the present cam paign in Manchuria is now being fought at Mukden, and news is hour lv expected. The main army of Kuroki has crossed the Taitze rlver and'is being concentrated at Dahn- ling Pass. The entire front of both armies are engaged and the battle that is now everywhere progressing will decide the fate of Kuropatkin for all time. The Japanese are esti- mated at 2l5,000 in strength, rein forcements having reached them since the battle of Lio Yang. The greatest anxiety prevails in military circles,
 St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-The gen. eral ,staff has received a dispatch from General Sakarhoff, dated yes terday, stating that the Japanese rear guard has assumed the offensive and that determined resistance was being made. The casualties were heavy among the Japanese, and rein forcements were being hurriedly con- centrated to resist their advance.
 London, Sept. 27.--Military ex- perts Of the army here say that the order of the czaf to create another army for Manchuria is a veritable bluff, and that million might as well have been organized as corps. The trans-Siberian railroad is prac- tically out of business in the trans portation service, and is now so bad ly blocked as to be seriously over taxed. Supplies and munitions of war are being rushed with all speed and the statement is made on author itative grounds that the number of troops now at the front must be pro- vided for immediately for at least six months ahead. The question of the transportation of additional troops is discountenanced at the present time, and at least six monthr must elapse before such an undertaking will re- ceive action.
 London, Sept 27.-Field Marshal Oyama announces that he has Muk den surrounded and is ready for a general attack on that place. Mili- tary experts here say that in order to hold the place General Kuropatkin must make an heroic defense and against great odds in order to hold the city and save his army. News as to the progress of the battle is hourly expected.
 Chefoo, Sept. PA large fotilla of Japanese torpedo boats are in the outside Eharbor today, but no war ships are visible.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
TO SHOW UP
 MORMONISM
Fairbanks and Du B0is to Debate on Shoots Religious Surround ings-LIvely Discussion.

Spokane, Sept. 27-Senator Du- Boise today openly issued challenge to Senator Fairbanks to discuss the Mormon question in all of its phases, and in addition he desires to know emphstically how the vice president ial candidate stands on the question. It is said that the debate will take place late in October
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
THE WRATH
 OF UNCLE SAM
Wholesale Arrests Are Made in Southern Arizona For ViOIat- ing Federal Laws.

Bisbee, Sept. 27.-A sen sation was created in this city today by the wholesale arresting of seven people on a federal charge. Deputy Marshal Foster was the officer who performed the service. Justice Pearce Johnson was among them. Various offences are charged against the accused.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. A. E. Smith is now open for business with new line of millinery. Will also make over your old hats, as we'll as new ones; will steam and curl your old feathers.
 MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING
 PARLORS, 21s Gurley St.,
 -21-2w Pre- scott 4
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28
RAILROAD MEN
 ARE DISSATISFIED
The Rock Island Shops in Chicago Are Closed as a Result of Dis
 agreement on Wages of Employees.

Chicago, Sept. 27-All employees of the Rock Island shops in this city are today out of work, the company re- fusing to accede to a demand for an increase of wages. Several hundred men are out of work in consequence, the company refusing to sgraDt the demand
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

Another man has been found who knows what the issues of this cam paign are. He is Senator McCreary, of Kentucky. He says ''they are the tariff, destruction of the trusts, re- spsct for the rights of the coordinate branches of the government, economi- cal administration upholding the con- stitution and the maintenance of law and order, with high regard for the law" All will argee that there should be Ca high regard for the law, es- pecially in Kentucky, Florida, Georgia and now and then in Ohio and Indiana.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-28

For the leading brands of foreign and domestic wines call on the Voge Wholesale Liquor company. 7-13-tf
The oasis., 1904-10-29

CREDIBLE gentlemen state that in the Harshaw district there was but four months school last year. In other districts the school terms have been longer, but the teachers salaries have been reduced to star yation rates Formerly there were seven months school in all of the districts in the county. While the terms have been shortening the tax rate has been growing. Is it not about time for a change
The oasis., 1904-10-29
LIKE Caesars wife an assayer should be above suspicion.
ReheksFl Dance.

The dancing party given by the Rebekahs at the Armory Hall last evening was perhaps the most en- joyable affair of the kind ever given here. It was very we'll att tended and everyone seemed to be having a fine time from start to finish. The dancing music was very we'll played and Banjo Dick was a feature with some of the new dances he introduced to those pre- sent. A splendid lunch was served by the ladies at twelve o'clock, after which tripping the light fantastic was resumed until nearly two o'clock this morning.
The oasis., 1904-10-29
Married.

Wednesday evening of this week Miss Mary Carmelita, daughter of Judge and Mrs. NJ. Marsteller and Mir. Otto Herold, were united in marriage by the Rev. Father w.. Meurer at the Catholic church. The ceremony was very quiet one, only the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties being present. Mr. and Mrs. Herold de- parted Thursday morning for a short honeymoon trip to Guaymas and, Hermosillo.
 Both bride and groom are well and. favorable known in Nogales and THE OASIS joins their many friends in extending congratula- tionssand best wishes.
The oasis., 1904-10-29
National Irrigation Congress-.

Account meeting National Irriga- ton Congress at Fl Paso. Novem- Der 15-1S, 1904 reduced rate of one fare for the round trip from Noga- les $!7S0 Tickets on sale Nov. 18th and 14th. Going trip must commence date of sale, without stopover to destination. Stopover allowed on return trip to be com. pleted within 30 days from date of sale,
 St W. c. BOWMAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1904-10-29

be gathered the most eminent irrl- galion engineers of the United States; there will be practical cul- tivators of the soil from the whole irrigated west; there will be irriga- ton literature and orations. Great capitalists interested in irrigation enterprises. new and old. Some one dozen Governors, hailing from Texas to Oregon and California;; legislators, representatives from the respective Governments of Mexico, Canada and from various other parts of the world. Russia, even, is liable to have representa- lives there. The writer personally met Russian irrigation engineers all the way from Southern Siberia, come especially to attend the Con- gress held in Los Angeles in 1893. But enough has been said, 1t is he- lieved. to indicate the eminent need of an irrigation campaign along the lines here indicated. The writer merely solicits the privilege of arousing those qualified to take up this cause and carry 1t along till it ripens and blesses the entire area of the splendidly endowed municipalities, briefly sketched in the above. "The Chamber of Mine,n Nogales. the Board of Trade. Hermosillo, the State auth- critics Of Sonora, the heavy land- owners and capitalists of Guay- mas. all and each, if alive to their own individual and collective in terests, should arouse themselves and be present at the M Paso con- vention to come Not only should all who can afford to attend be there but these should assert them selves to bring a large delegation back with them to see the land and its opportunities. Organization is necessary-who will take the leadg
 Contrary 10 appearances, per haps. the writer hegs to be allowed to say for himself, that he is not wholly oblivious to the various ob- stacles in the way Of carrying out an irrigation programme outlined above.
 As a participator or thirty-hvt years past in all the ups and downs of the southern pioneer life, Ill cluding a speaking acquaintance as 1t were, with few Apache bullets which went astray, permit the reiteration of the strictly origl nal remark-that no obstacles were ever removed by laying dows in front of them. Now, if ever, i the time for calling q spade { spade" and also few picks please.
 6. c. ELLISON.
The oasis., 1904-10-29

Next Friday evening co the Noe gales opera house, the ladies of >t Audrewsl bpiscopall Guild will give a musical entertainment for bene- iit of the church fund New and popular music will be rendered.
 Monday evening. November 7th, the final republican rally of the campaign will be given in Armory Hall, when the county candidates will appear. The glee club will contribute 10 the entertainment with number of original, typical songs, replete with local hits.
 Tuesday afternoon there came in from the north special train bearing Messrs. T. K. Jones, Sup erintendent of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific, and Frank Jaynes, Pacific Coast manager of the Western Union Telegraph Go. They remained here short time on official business, returning north the same day.
 Upon the evening of the second of November, Wednesday of next week, Don Ramon Corral, vice. president elect of Mexico, will be at Nogales, en route to Hermosillo. Elaborate preparations are in hand for royal reception to the distinguished gentleman in Noga- les, Sonora, which will be attended ny all the leading citizens of that municipality; and many promin- ent citizens of Nogales, Arizona have been invited to participate.
The oasis., 1904-10-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

TRINIDAD PEREA,
 ATTORNEY-A MA6DAlEEA, SONORA. Practices in all the Courts of the Republic of Mexico. TransIatioas in English aad spanish. Ray Ferguson. M. D. A S. Russell. M D E+er&a$or1 &c T%u$@eII
 PHFSjct4RS AND SURGEONS
 Phone Maine II. Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. to 1 and to s D. III.
 MORALES. ARIZONA
The oasis., 1904-10-29

UTMOST care and accuracy would be the rule in the recorders office with election and installation therein of Mr. H. R. Renshaw, re- publican nominee for that office.