davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-07-30
MINING NEWS


 faham and James Suits, of Ghe E Tigre, were in Bisbee yesterday < confer with 8 salesman of q mining machinery house. The purpose of the meeting was to pur- chase 2 big mill for the El Tigre,
 he ueal was not closed last night. put may be within q few days. MT Graham said that the company s anxious to get q mill in opera lon at their mine as soon as pos aible. They have taken out q vast quantity of ore that which have piled on the ore dump awaiting the erection Of the reduction plant. Considerable of the sorted ore was sent to Fl Paso for reduction and yielded big returns, over $25, ,OO0 5n one month.
 Copper Era The Gold Road Mining Company of Mohave eoun- fy is making a most phenomenal record. It recently shipped gold brick worth S42,00O which was the product of ten days run. Its for~ mer shipments averaged about s20,000 for the same periods of operation, but the capacity of the plant has been increased, and it is now reasonably certain that the average shipments will be from s40,000 to S50,00O, or at the rate Of about 2 million and half year The mine has been in operation only few years, but it has q record equal to the best of them in anv country, and is attracting much attention to Arizona as q producer of precious metals,
 Mohape Miner The Fletcher mines at Stockton Hill are out putting 8 large tonnage of ore. Att the old Indian Boy mine a fine grade Of native silver ore is being encountered that will run well up m the hundreds of dollars to the ton. Considerable high-grade lead Ss being taken from this mine also. ! At the c. Q. D. all the men that can be worked in the stopes have 3een put on At the Alpha, now that the road has been completed. 1 many men will be put t0 work ! This mine is one of the most pro- mlslng copper properties in the 1 county At Berry siding, on the Santa Fe, big loading bin is be- ing constructed capable of holding iarge amount of ore. It will be built to allow of the big teams be- ing driven over the bin and self Jumping apparatus will precipitate the ore in the chutes, from whence { he cars are to be loaded. The | -aauA to Berry will be about three miles shorter than 10 Kingman, vnica will give the teamsters selker chance to make a triD " from the Hill
 Blade It is reported that pay
 s glacers nave been discovered at < sa5 aouth of Disappointmen5 val.
 Dripping Springs wash syca seven miles from Dudley s''s rticulars are not obtain ~:o -a probable that he : s2eYS 2 simply q fs~discoyerg oa1d that was worked fs5se aS1 ' 6he eahons leading
 he i've retweea here
 1 sas ssea Ja.os dam cite, sa F n'eee se.e anC sve @ince r F aTs ns&r s -Csn
 .seo aS 'erle e's e5shse
 ~ sge ces eacce r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14

horizontally, place it in a vertical po- sition, forming pyramids with lettuce border.
 For the dessert course the choice lies between marguerites; fruit-cup or pineapple ice and pistachio cream in forms, with toasted marshmallows. The latter bit adds a novel touch and lis quite inexpensive, three marshmal- lows being allowed to each portion. With the ice will be served little mar guerites, which are small individual sponge cakes, dipped in white fondant Tor tinting green with vegetable flavor ing. While this is still moist lay split blanched almonds, which have been tinted a delicate brown in the center to form the petals of a daisy. In the mid dle drop a little fondant colored yellow to form the center. This makes a charming little cake, appropriately dec- orative for the color scheme.
 The bonbons will include candied most realistic garden product, hints and orange paste. The menu concludes with black coffee served deni tasse.
 Instead of serving the ices in tall stemmed glasses, orange cups, having the pulp removed and filled with the sweets, would be even more effective. Some feathery green, like asparagus vine, might be placed on the dessert plate supporting the glasses, should these be used. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
YALE MISSIONARY CoNvocATIoN.
Yale Missions to be Discussed at Com-
 mencement Time.

Yale Missions to be Discussed at Com- mencement Time.
 Plans are being laid at Yale for the annual meeting of the Yale Foreign Missionary society which is this year to be the feature of commencement week.
 It will be held at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, June 26, in Dwight hall The premature death of Lawrence c. Thurston, Yale '9S, the first missionary sent out by the society, will be discuss ed. He contracted tuberculosis while in China, returned this country and died few weeks ago.
 Rev. Harlan F. Beach, Yale '79, a member. of the executive committee of the council, will make reports on the condition of work there.
 Reports from the working force of the missionaries now in the field will be given. Among the me nare Rev. Brown well Sage '9S, who sailed for China in February, and Rev. Warren Seabury, 1900, who will sail in September, and who will be present at the meeting June 26. It is announced that three of Yale's younger graduates are preparing for the work of the society.
 The election of officers will take place and reports of the executive committee and treasurer will be given. Rev. E. S.
 Hume, Yale TO, will be one of the
 speakers. The secretary of the council lis Professor Edward B. Reed '94.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
cHARGEn WITH THEFT.

Harry G. Beecher was arrested yes terday afternoon by Sergeant Dennehy on the charge of theft. There are two counts against Beecher, it being alleg- ed that he stole two suits of clothes last Thursday. He made off with his booty to Bridgeport, but came back yesterday and was arrested on his re- turn to this city. He will be arraigned before the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
THE PLANTING OF ORNAMENTAL
 TREES.

A day for the planting of trees is not among the least of Manila's needs, not because forests are in danger of being denuded, and certain valuable species
 should be perpetuated in this way, but
 because the city Is dry, dusty and less inviting than it would be with orrla- mental trees We need trees and breathing places; they would add much Ito the physical comfort of. the city as well as artistic value.
 Who does not breathe sigh of relief las he leaves the hot glare that en- shrouds the Bridge of Spain and finds himself protected by the shade from the fringe of trees along the Bagumba- Ivan? There is certainly no reason why that popular drive should not be more Icompactly lined with trees along it's entire length, except that what is eve rybody's business is not usually attend led to with any noticeable expedition.
 There is just slight risk that in the Irush and hurry of practical municipal development, the aesthetic may be rel egated to an obscure corner. With but little effort in the proper direction at
 this time, the practical and artistic may
 be happily blended, while if the latter feature is permitted to lag 1t will be more difficult to secure the desired re- suit after considerable delay.
 A lawn around the public buildings,
 when proper space can be secured, palms at the street entrance, a border
 of grass parallel to the sidewlk, will double the attractlveness of modern building. A noticeable and commenda-
 ble step in the direction indicated has been made about the new government
 building on the Bagumbayan driveway. Let this feature be extended to other buildings which now appear rather des-
 olate and scorched in comparison. l In the new districts of Ermita, Ma Hate and Paco there should and proba- | bly will be, concerted action on the part | of each househilder to leave certain
 amount of space for a proper lawn and ornamental shrubbery. A slight effort
 on the part of each would soon change a street from a hot, bare roadway to an inviting vista of green, not only adding pleasure but profit to the resi- dence portion of the city.
 Introduce Arbor day into the schools; united action for one day in the year would soon bring telling results We are in a position to do now, cheaply land easily, what later will have to be done by legislation, at far greater ex- pense, or left undone to the detriment | of the general appearance and health of our city.-Manila Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
PARK sUPERINTENDENTs

|onvention to be Held in New Haven To-Day and To-Morrow. HThe New England Association of ark Superintendents will hold its sev- nth annual convention in this city to- lay and tomorrow. During their stay the Elm City the delegates to the Rnvention will make the Tontine hotel Heir headquarters.
 |sThe gathering will include represent Elves from all parts of the country Inc make a business of beautifying Heir cities and environments. Among Fem are many experts in this line who Fv1te all their time and thought in living out and improving public parks, Ind who have given years of study to IIe subject of landscape gardening and Endred subjects. Men interested in |is line of work banded together seven lars ago, giving the title of the New England Association of Park Superin- tndents to their organization. Since lat time the society has greatly in based in membership so as to embrace Iembers throughout the country In hsideration of this fact an applica- In will probably be introduced at the lsiness session in this city to change k title to some more comprehensive lne, for which a suggestion has been ide of the American Association of Irk Superintendents Such a desig- tion would cover the membership in fious parts of the country and in hada.
 reception will be held at the Ton e hotel tomorrow afternoon at 5:3O
 the purpose of giving the delegates
 opportunity of becoming acquainted
 h one another. A short business letting will be held in the aldermen's lmber in the city hall at o'clock, at ich President G. A. Parker, of Hart
 ], will preside. At the close of the Biness session a banquet will be serv-
 in the Tontine hotel.
 yednesday will be spent by the dele
 les in driving through the different
 ks in New Haven. It is expected
 It there will be about eighty-five del-
 tes at the convention, and the party
 leave the hotel in carriages at 8:30
 dnesday on their drive of Inspection.
 programme for Wednesday evening
 not been planned definitely, but it
 be decided by a vote of the associ-.
 n. It may be devoted to an infor-
 discussion of the common matters
 interest, to the reading of papers or
 visit to Savin Rock.
 D the following morning the dele
 es will leave New Haven for Meri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
NEW BRIDGE STARTED.

Work on Substructure Begun Yester-
 day.
 The contract for the substructure of the new bridge on Kimberly avenue was signed yesterday by Director Coe of the department of public works, and by the selectmen of the town of Orange. The contract has been let to c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, who gave the lowest bid amounting to $1S3, ,725.15. A gang of men was put to work yesterday remov- ing what remains of the old wooden. structure, to make way for the work of erecting the new bridge. When the work is completed a dredge will be set to work, and dredge to depth of twenty-three feet below the mean high water mark. The work will be pushed so as to be completed before the expira- tion Of the time specified by the con- tract. The matter of the poor grade at the approaches to the old bridge will be remedied, quantities of dirt being dumped so as to bring the low grade up to level.
 The awarding of the contract for the superstructure is still in doubt, as the officials who have the matter in charge still consider the lowest bid too high. and are contemplating calling for new bids. Communication has been entered into between the officials and the Shu- Fer Rolling company of Chicago, the owners of the patent for the new bridge. A representative of that con- pany will be sent to this city to confer with the local officials, and the matter as to whether the bid son the super structure are too high or not will be de- termined at this conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS TO FLY
 FLAGS.

Exercises to be Held in Public Schools
 Big Celebration in woodmont-
 Some Facts About Our Flag.
 The American Flag Day association has requested the mayor to order the display of flags on public buildings to- day and it will be done. Many private residences will be decorated. Exercises will be held in several of the schools. Our flag celebrates it's 127th birthday to-day. It was officially adopted as the national emblem on June 14, TIT.
 To Betsey Ross. Philadelphia. who wove the design with parts of her own garment, belongs the credit of making the first real flag. It grew in popular ity and began to be adopted by various companies in the Continental army.
 After being selected as the official flag day by congress, it was first dis played at the battle of Brandywine. September Il, TIT.
 The Stars and Stripes is said to have been suggested by the coat armorial of the Washington family. While this is disputed by many historians it is known that there were several battle flags con taining the red and while stripes be- fore the stars were introduced.
 In the early days of the republic flag factories were unknown, and all the emblems in use were made in private homes by the women of the families.
 Most of this work was done at gath erings known as flag bees" which were regarded as important social events.
 Most, if not all of the flags now used on holiday occasions, come from the flag factories. Under heavy demand the manufacture of flags has become large industry.
 Cincinnati stands second in the ranks of flag producing cities. New York holds first place and Chicago comes third.
 Flag day is not national holiday, but it's observance is growing in favor. i In many of the states special exercises ! are held by patriotic societies, such as {. the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and the Sons of the Revolution. z Woodmont will celebrate Flag day at < Union chapel by exercises of a patriot 2 ic character. This evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. George W. Tibballs, the regent of the D. A. R., will give brief address. < Little Miss Beatrice Candee Stevens, aa great granddaughter of the author of s.America." The Rev. s. F. Smith, will present the flag.
 \ Music, recitation and addresses are lon the programme. and Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, organist of the South church, Bridgeport; Miss Florence AL len, soprano soloist at the Congrega- |8tional church, Stratford; Miss Beatrice lNettleton of Milford, Professor sGray : 3f the University of Chicago, vocal luartette and soloists for instrumental . Reflections, are among the items on the
 xcellent programme.
 Special invitation through Mrs. Tib- bals, the regent, has been sent to the ocal chapters of the Daughters of the IAmerican Revolution by MT. Upson, lvho also has invited such patriotic or (anizations, or members thereof as
 aay be able to be present and partici- Nate in the exercises of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Pocahontas tribe, No. IT, met in the Courier building last evening. There was a large attendance of members. At the next meeting the election of off, cers will take place, nominations being made last evening.
 Perseverance council No. 32, D. of L., will give a strawberry and ice cream sale at the home of the secretary, Mrs Susan J. Waters, 8 Wolcott street, on Thursday evening. ase
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
MosELEY LEASES THE SOMERSET

William H. Moseley of this city pro- prietor of the New Haven house has taken a lease of the Somerset, New York city, and will assume full posses sion July 1. His family will remain here, and he will divide his time be- tween the two cities.
 The Somerset is twelve stories high, and is said to be worth over million dollars. E. G. Stoddard, H. c. Warren and other prominent New Haveners are interested in it's ownership. It will be especially New York home for New Located on filth street, it is in an important pary of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
GRADUATION LUNCHEON.
ONE IN WHIcH THE DAISY MO-
 TIE IS USED.

4 Few Suggestions Which May Aid the Hostess Who oOntempIates Enter taining for College or High School Girl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
CONDITION OF c. S. MERsICK IM-
 PROVED.

Dr. J. P. c. Foster reports that the condition of his patient, c. S. Mersick, still continues to improve MT. Mer- sick passed a very quiet and restful day yesterday, and his many friends feel greatly encouraged as to his speedy re- covery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
MANoEUvERs.
General Orders in Reference to Sc

General Orders in Reference to Sep
 tember Camp in Virginia.
 A general order has been given by Colonel Sucher relative to the joint which will be held at Ma nassas, Va, during September.
 The regimental officers school will be called later by the commandant. The majors will hold officers schools for their battalions. The officers school for Companies A, G and M may be con- ducted by Lieutenant-Colo Geddes, of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
MARRIED THREE MONTHS.

Miss Myrta Garland and Howard Tay-
 Tor Secretly Welded.
 It has just become public that Miss Myrta Garland, daughter of the we'll known New Haven inventor by that name, and Howard Taylor, a Harvard graduate, were married about three months ago. The marriage has been kept a. secret even from the most inti- mate friends of the young couple until within the past few days. MT. and Mrs. Taylor now reside in Springfield, where MT. Taylor is connected with an automobile manufacturing concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14

ARRESTED FOR DISTURBANCE. Carlos B. Stevens and Margaret Tolles, both of 20 Franklin street, were arrested for breach of the peace Satur- day afternoon.
 Hugh McDermott and Frederick Hannon were arrested by Policeman Welch for disturbance in Center street shortly before midnight Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14

den, where they will be the guests of
 Walter Hubbard, chairman of the park commission in that city. Thursday will be spent in Meriden in inspecting Brookside and Hubbard park.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
Useful Diary.

A. Snow e Co. patent law
yers of Washington, d. o., have
sent us Handy Vest Pocket
II Memorandum and Account Book
for 1905. Il contains calendars
for 1905 and 1906, q census Of
eitles and states. common busl-
ness laws, court decisions IN pat
ent cases and other valuable inn
formation. Itis such = book as
every man needs all the time.
@. Al Snow & Co will send It e
any address on upceiptof actual
postage: two cents This pocket
diary would cost elsewhere from
10 to 81 cents and Is in(inp bic
Is those who know how g use =.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
Succession Sale.

BY virtue OF an order OF the Honorable Fifth
Judicial District Court OF Louisiana in and for
the parish of VIM, said order having been
rendered on the duly homolcgated recommen-
dalton of family meeting OF the relatives and
friends of the minar children OF John E. De-
Loacl. deceased. win offer for sale at the
front door OF the court house in the town Of
Winfield, Louisiana. AZ public auction TO the
last and highest bidder, at IL o'clock noons on
Saturday. January II, 1908,
the following described property situated in
VIM parish, to wit:
First: rullos Tract, Being Sw IL Of Sw IL
sec %. and Ne l-fof Nv Ia Sec 81 I 10 n r I <
Second: Tclhert Tract. Self OF Ne IL and
Ne Ia Of Sc Ia See 81 I NRIw.
Third: Allen Tract. VIE Of Sc II Sec % t
IINR2w
Fourth: Fry Tract. sw IL OF Ne ~ Sec ri
Tim Rsw
Fifth: wall Tract. sw ia Of sw IA Sec 50 T
.sRsW
sixth: erice Tract. Nei-i OF sel-4 Sec q t
nNR2w.
Seventh. Wallace Tract. Ne II OF Sc IL
sec4T 12R5w.
Eighth: Miller Tract. Swift Sc Ia Sec g. Il
II n r 3W: and n IL of Ne IL Sec t 10
3w
Ninth; Gorham Tract. W L. sw Ia Sec ls
TIINR2w
Tenth: Home Place. Nv IA Of sw Ia Sec "A
and n I-2 Of IL and Sc Ia of Ne Ia Sec Is
TIN R3w.
Terms of sale: Cash, for not less than ap-
praisement fixed by the ramily meeting.
tsigneD KATE DELoACH, Tatrix.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
A Brave Little Girl.

There is little girl named Mar
gerry living in Tioga, Who recently had
to undergo an operation ar hospital,
She is but six years old and had never
been away from home before. Her
parents accompanied her to the hos
pltal and babe her goodby in the re
cepticn room BE brave girl now.
won't your was the mothers parting
Injunction I'll try. replied Margery
smiling as she was led away to be nut
to bed by the nurse When she re-
turned home she recounted her experi-
ence. Il didn't cry a bit, mother, an
the tine was there" she said. .'and
I wanted TO awful bad Then her lin
quivered. The reaction had set in, and
with true feminine instinct she contfn-
ued. Cant ! cry now. mo1hera want
to cry. I didn't cry at the hospital but
| want to now Can ~ And the big
tears flowed freely as the mother told
her she was a brave little girl and
could cry all she wanted 10 at home
Philadelphia Record.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
peeleat,ns a cart.t,an namo.

The Rev. William Colbert Detling OF
cleveland has prepared an interesting
service--that OF defeating q Christina
home lie reasons that the home
might be dedicated to Christian work
quite as much as the church. ana he
has prepared simple litnrgical serv-
Ice with this In view. This Christian
home dedicatory service. as he calls il.
consists Of an appropriate hymn.
Scripture reading end responsive serv-
Ice, IN which the pastor pledges the
home TO the service of God. I prayer
Of benediction follows and then the
appropriate song. Home. Sweet
Home
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29

Parish Of VIM, Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF i
writ of firea facias issued out of the Hon.
Fifth Judicial District Conrt in the above en-
titled suit and to me directed. / have seized
and taken into my possession, and win offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder between
the hours prescribed ty law for sach sales, in
front of the door OF the courthouse in the town
of Winfield. La. on
Saturday, January Z, 1908.
the following described property. TO wit: East
hf of southwest Or, southwest Or, OF south
west Or, except eight acres in southwest corner
Of section 70. west hf OF northwest Or, section
%; north hf. of northwest Or, section q, town
ship 13. north range 8, west, less twenty acres
on south side of north half of northeast Or,
section 50. township ID, north range 3, west;
and one-haif undivided interest IN and 70 the
following southeast a., soath If Of northeast
or, northeast Or, OF northeast or. and north
vest ar Of northwest u, section q, township
IS. north range 3. Es.st-
Seized as the properly of the defendent in
the ABOVE styled su.. and VIII be sold to SAT-
isty said writ and all costs. Terms OF sale
Cash Tor what the property viii bring,
T. l. SHAW. sheriff
WINFIELD, La, Nov -, 1904
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-12-29
Tutorship Sale.

In the tutorship of the minor heirs of Mrs.
s. Addle Carson, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order issuing from the Fifth Judicial District
Court, to me directed under the GATE Of 18th
November, 1904, in above ma ter viii offer for
sale OF public auction at the late residence OF
Mrs s. Addie Carson, in this parish and state
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, on
Saturday, January Z. 1904,
The following described properts, with i'm
provementss to wit: NE IL of Sc IA Of Sec
10 n IL OF SW Ia OF Sw Ia and SW Ia Of NV
IA of Sec IL T IL r 5 w
Ters of sale: One fourth cash, the other
three fourths IN equal installnents IN one, two
and three years bearing eight pre- cent inter-
est. Appraised five dollars per acre.
diet. HENRY D. BATES, Tutor.