davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
pELMAR INAUGURAL WEIGHTS.
Secretary Hachmcfster Issues List of
Entries for Saturday. stake

Weights for the Delrnar Inaugural
Handicap. 20 be run Saturday. were an
nOuneed BY Secretary Hachmeistsr. Lit
tie Scout and Injunction being carsied TO
carry top weights The lisr follows
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Through errc- fu HEu-izz the p--cen-zS. es
TIE lr-srSc-olsstic rsmes last saturday, the
r<-cs-raE I1a1Ge BY ne dt~er.u- cams were
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

At Cairc-Hsuierz1n . Czfrc Z
At Observation-Disclosures = C1zrS<-fIie :
A. Tince1ne<-PzdacAh game postponed: rain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

A. Co-y.-ara-Cor<fcs-s = Dallas !.
AZ Fort Wc-.h-Fort worth II. Paris =
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19

Two Injured In Accident.
a one-horse surrey. occupied by Charles
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-19
NICHOLS PITCHES NICE GAME.
Local Twirler Allows but Two
Hits Up TO the Finish of the
Frav-Pulliam Saw
the Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Where They Play To-day
Yesterdays Results.

i-1far-I- - - I.n-Is- ts-
M ia-S - PlJ-sN1rg Be
The oasis., 1904-04-23

cent lead, 20 ounces silver and $4 gold per ton.
 In the immediate vicinity are also the San Juaquin group of seven mines. owned by A. Moody, G. Morris and Chris Wilson of Washington Camp, upoE which properties considerable work has been done, and fine showing made. They lie across the ridge separating Old Soldier canon from Long canon.
 In the Long canon are also the properties of the Golden Rose Mining Company, of which L. W. Jimmie of Nogales is manager, and Jack Straith superintendent.
 The "Old Soldier" group com prises seven full claims, viz: the "Old Soldier" Young Volunteer" "Paymaster," "Young Veteran" "Homestake.n Brown Prince. ."- all adjacent; owned and operated by the Chicago X Patagonia Copper x Gold Mining Company. The formation is diorite and porphyry, the main ledge being upon the contact between the two. Through the ground are number of other lodges. but all the work heretofore done has been upon the main ledge in the "Old Soldier" ground,
The oasis., 1904-04-23

bottom of the incline. At the time of the visit the vertical shaft was nearly 100 feet deep and had cut some very good stringers of fine grained iron and copper pyrites, indicating the near approach of the ore body. In the gulch below a tunnel Is running to connect with the vertical shaft, which 1t will do at distance of 750 feet, at depth of $50 feet from the collar of the shaft, following the vein a greater part of the distance. Work upon both will be driven until the intersection is made. Running the tunnel will also doubtless cut some of the other lodges in the ground easily traced on the surface, from the croppings of all good surface values having been taken, as shown by numerous assays.
 The officers of the Chicago x Patagonia Mining Company are A. w. Brickwood, president; Edwin W. Walker, vice president; A. Win chester. secretary and treasurer; J. T. Brickwood, general manager; Albert Brickwood. assistant secre- tary. The general officers are Suite 50S, Reaper Block, Chicago, Illinois. and Brickwood Block. No gales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1904-04-23

tine taking the position of foreman in the mine, and Mrs. Vastine having charge of the boarding house.
 Mir. Charles Blomberg is also employed in the camp, and is run ming the whip at the mine.
 Mir. Blomberg is interested with the Bethell's in their group of mines, in the immediate vicinity of the "Old Soldier Group" upon which work will be resumed dur ing the present month.
 In the Bethell properties there has been developed ledge one foot wide which yields $242 gold per ton, 42 ounces silver and 15 per cent lead.
 Tom Shannon has an extension of ore of these properties which has yielded ores that go 79 per
The oasis., 1904-04-23

an inclined shaft has followed the ore down to a depth of TO feet. The ledge strikes from the north east to southwest, and pitches southward at an angle of about seventy degrees. At depth of sixty feet the incline encountered pay streak of high grade copper ore; carrying high values in gold and silver. that continued all the way down and is still in the bot tom. The streak is from ten to thirteen inches wide, ard yields from $l0000 per ton upward, some assays having gone as high as $1S0.00 per ton.
 Further down the hill, about 150 feet away from the incline q vertical shaft is sinking in the diorite to cut the ledge, at q dis tance of about 100 feet from the
The oasis., 1904-04-23
WAYSIDE NOTES
A Running Account of Trip Through the Patagonia Mountains, and What IS to be Seen There.

r Sunday morning, March 27th, TIE OASIS man and his two small boys, Allen Tracy Bird Jr.. and Walter Duane Bird, left Nogales horseback, en route to the Pata- gonia mountains, to enjoy an out ing and visit among their many friends in that region, incidentally to observe the activity now prevail
 ing in the Harshaw and Mowry regions, and note the progress taking place, there in mineral de- velopment. The route followed
The oasis., 1904-04-23
Whole No. 57I.

Our visit with Mike O'Mara was very pleasant and we regretted that we could not stay week in stead of over night. He is very interesting and entertaining and his "reminiscences and experiences would fill volume.
 Mike Is a veteran of the great civil war of the early sixties, hay ing served all through that mom- entous struggle in Company D, 1S6th Regiment. New York Volun- teer Infantry, Colonel Bradley Winslow commanding Colonel Winslow was prominent attor- ney in Watertown, New York; and still resides in that place, but is now very aged man. The cap tain under whom Mike served was D. Mullen. and the lieutenants were Phillips and Staplen. Mike
 ..1 1 IL.
The oasis., 1904-04-23

which it now towers that folded and crumpled and pushed back the overlying strata, creating the great rents and Assures that filled with metals and made the Pata. gonias one of the greatest mineral regions in America.
 Away up in the lofty hills at the foot of this great dyke was the end of the days journey, the "Old Soldier Camp" of the Chicago < Patagonia Copper X Gold Mining Company, of which that old, staunch and long tried friend of TIE OASIS, Mir. John T. Brickwood of Nogales, is the general manager, and our old companion in arms, Mike O'Mara, is the superinten- dent.
 The greeting accorded the party by Mir O'Mara was cordial and hearty and in the twinkling of an eye the little party of travellers was made perfectly at home, the hors es unsaddled and cared for, and all the creature comforts that one could ask produced and literally apportioned.
 With Mir. O'Mara at the "Old Soldier Camp" are Mir. and Mrs. Allan Vastine, who have come re- gently from Colorado, Mir. Vas
The oasis., 1904-04-23

producers. In 1880 O'Mara went to Leadville, at the time when that camp was in the zenith of its glory, when the fame of its min eral wealth had spread to all quar- ters of the earth, and had drawn there the bold and adventurous as we'll as the criminal and daring from all parts of the world; when the universal law was force, and a couple of revolvers and scalping knife were important parts of every mans equipment.
 While there O'Mara got bit of lead in his anatomy, accidentally fired, however, by Jack Whalen, q friend, but it marked him for life by carrying away part of his lower jaw, laying him up couple of months.
 Leaving the hospital he then went to the famous Iron mine, owned by John Mackey, which was another of the wild and wooley camps of the Colorado of former days, where gun plays were com mon, and a pistol as necessary to a man as rattle box to a baby. From there O'Mara went to the Molly Murphy mine, in Alpine
The oasis., 1904-04-23

" lo nltilOQt Qt dOOpN a good soldier, Q trusty comrade, and his four years ser vice in the Army of the Potomac were arduous and glor- ious.
 Leaving the army in 1865, Mir. O'Mara remained in the east five or six years, when he came west and engaged in the industry of mining, which he has now followed steadily through a period of thirty-three years. His first work was in the famous old Gregory mine at Central City. Colo rado, after which he was employed in the old Caribou mines in Boulder county of the same state. Then he was fore man of the First National m i n e owned by the Weir Brothers, which he left to take charge of the famous Blue Bird mine, one of Colorado's greatest
The oasis., 1904-04-23

led to the Santa Cruz over the Wash ington Camp road, thence down the river to Harrison's ranche. where the stream was crossed and up Long Canon, leading toward Gua- jolote Flat and the Mowry mine, into a branch of which we turned following the latter to the head, away up ben cath the foot of the great quartzite dyke which cuts along the western side of the crest of the Patagonias, and is the most salient feature in the face of the range turned to- ward Nogales, being plainly visible from the town, a great escarpment of rock, overhanging t h e rugged hills, extend- ing along the west front of the range a distance of several miles. It was the upthrust of this great dyke through t h 6 rocks above
The oasis., 1904-04-23

Continued on page ?.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

 While eyer ready to embrace the new and mertorious, We have made it a rule not to grab wildly at every new thing that appears on the market. For Instance there are today d number of new ideas in lenses. The Kryptok invisible bifocal lens is the only double or bifocal lens which has no objectionable features. l. is made without line, without d break, with out a ridge to coHect dust and dirt. in short. a perfect bifocal lens. If yoI need bi-focals and want the best see Us about Kryptoks. They suit the most fastidiOus.
 All styles of lenses fitted in all styles of frames.
 Purchasing glasses is buying sight if they are right
 Wen not be satisfied unless they are right.
 Our glasses are reasonable in price: your sight is priceless"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Important

Of all the important pieces of furnl- s,sre sp the house there are none that rank with the range upon which the meals are cooked. Bedroom sets and paY4or furniture may differ in quality ard beauty og finish according to the tmcans of she owner; carpets may be of sae finest texture and most beauti- Tul weave. Df snere may be no car r,sta at all. Pictures may ornament she walls, expensive vases and bric-a- brac may oeau,ify the rooms. All rhese good things make the house brighter and happier, but all are Of secondary importance compared 10 that piece Of furniture upon which the three meals a day are cooked for 9G5 days in the year. It is for these reasons that every household not al- ready possessing a good range should have a MOoRE'S STEEL RANGE.
 You can buy a Moore's Steel Range anywhere from $2O to $67.5O at Day. idson's Cash Store. They have the largest lllle III 2Al4LpllI l EA HUI y A AANy keep thirty-four different styles and all have square ovens, drop oven doors, adjustable freboxes. They are asbestos lined, boiler riveted, and have draw-out ash pans. Every one IS guaranteed to be the best baker you ever used, if you haven't used AIOores and for saving of fuel they haze Ro equals. Remember these are mot .sle claims simply arising from tne desire to sell all the ranges sold fin Phoenix, although We would like to sell all of them. But every range We sell is sold with the understanding that it meets the claims we make or money refunded. In the meantime if you con4emplate purchasing a range remember that it will pay you to visit Dlvidsou's Cash Store, the store of bargains in Hardware, Ranges, Crock cry. Stationery, Guns, Cutlery, Tents, WoOdenWare, TinWare, Enamelled Ware Lamps and thousands of useful things.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Arizona. This notice by no means re- veals him to the Arkansas officers, however, fer he is in complete and ab- iect disguise, having shed the glory Of his once proud Van Dyke. While ab- sent he spent most of his days of joy in Minnesota and Wisconsin. He was allowed to get as far east as Buffalo before being turned back by officials Of the United States. One of the most pleasing features of his visit was to find that he could speak quite a bit of the United States language and under stand all that was spoken to him in that tongue. One expression of this strange tongue he particularly remem- bers. It was in the nature of an in- terrogatiOn. being, will you smile?" His answer in each instance was, 'I don't vote in this precinct, but if you mean it I'll go you one" MT. Rich ardson says that in New York there seems to be a man named Parker and another named Roosevelt running for alderman or something in thier ward and that there is q great deal of in terest being take in the matter back there He came home early enough to be nominated for anything which no other republican can be induced to take.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
POLICE COURT
Various and Sundry Incidents of Law
 Breaking.

It is a long time since Nicholas York has been in the police court but he came very near getting there yester- day. It should not be inferred, though, that he wants to be in court, for the contrary is true and he forfeited a five dollar cash bail yesterday just for the privilege of staying away. He had been arrested for drunkenness and disorder Iy conduct
 Peter Gordon was sent below for five days, having been picked up on the street drunk and asleep. Ed Riley was also given d ten days sentence for drunkenness.
 R. J. Fisher, whose name in the oth- CT court by the way is Albert Fisher. forfeited by non-appearanCe a cash bail bond of five dollars, given when he was arrested the night before for having struck a Mexican named Cha veg, after the bloody riot near the Ital- ian restaurant on Seventh street, in which Fisher was cut. The Mexican was arrested at the same time but was discharged.
 The police had a child stealing case well under way Sunday night hut t vanished in thin air yesterday morn- ing. A Mexican woman residing on Third street has a Snall child and two older children. She has had trou- ble with her husband and they have not been living together for several months. Sunday night the woman went to the band concert, leaving the chil- dren with another woman. When she returned she was told that her husband had been at the house and that he had carried away the youngest chjld. She applied to the police and was told to secure warrant. She said she de- sired an officer to go with her to the house of her husbands relatives, where the child had been taken and formally demand the baby from him and mat if he refused to give it up she would secure a warrant for his arrest ycst-r- day morning. Officer Kaufman went with her and the demand was made. followed by the fathers refusal. Yes terday morning the woman reported to the marshals office that the father had returned the child and sine did not desire to take any further action.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
DaVidSOn's Cash Store Telephone Red 303

H Is for Kryptok. If your lenses are double,
 ~ The new KryptOk lens A Will relieve all your trouble
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

CON O'KEEFE PROSPERS-There is nothing new in the statement that Con O'Keefe is prospering. That i5 a habit of his. However, it is learned that he is just now offering fresh evil dence of the fact by building a beau tiful new residence at Nogales, where I-n is r,nr,. 1.ecidinc
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
TO EXAMINER READERS.

If you take the Los Angeles Exam iner now or if you want to take it, notify Henry c. Warnack at Berry hills at once. Office phone, Red T; residence phone, Black 1463. MT. War. mack takes charge of The Examiners Phoenix circulation Sept 1. You wITl miss your paper if you fail to notify ir,
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
LDUP BY THE FLooDs-A

message was received yesterday from George H. Smalley, private secretary of Governor Brodie, who left several days ago with his wife and daughter on a visit to his former home at Min neapolis. The message came from Al
 buquerquG and was dated August 2S. That was as far as MT. Smalley had been able to get but he was hopeful of getting out of Albuquerque on Sunday
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Maximum temperature, 99; mini mum temperature, 77. Average relative humidity, 62 per cent.
 Total precipitation-T. Character of the day, Partly Cloudy.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Bearing this famous label

Stylish, because designed by New York and London style authorities. Shape retaining, because the coat-fronts are protected by hair-cloth and canvas thoroughly shrunk and shaped by hand. Serviceable, because hand tailored from double shrunk foreign and American homespuns, serges, worsteds, and fan nels by the cleverest craftsmen in New York City.
 Summer Suits (single and double breasted; quarter lined with silk or mohair), S10 to $25.
 Guaranteed by us and the makers. For sale exclusively in this city at this store
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
GRlSWOLD, sss;;- sls;:I. a:,

h Arizona agent for the Racycls, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundrfes. Most complete repair shop in tAa sitx. Aez. sHA [ 6. First sHenus
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-20
HANOVER.

Master of Morris Grange No. los,
Alexander M. Webb and Mrs. Webb
and Charles Dryer attended h 9
annual meeting of the New Jersey
State Grange held in Trenton last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison ID. Mead
visited friends in Newark last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasby, of Elizabeth,
spent part of last week with Mrs.
Steven M. Peck.
A horse belonging to Mrs. George
Cook died In the stable one night last
week without any apparent cause.
The Christmas entertainments OF the
Hanover Sunday school will be held in
Sanders hall on Friday evening, De-
cember %, at half past seven.
Mrs. John Webb, who has been i'll
for some time, is improving in health.
The evangelistic meetings held in
the Presbyterian church last week
were largely attended and considerable
interest manifested. Three services
were held on Sunday, the one In the
afternoon was especially for children.
DR.. Alison, Of Philadelphia, is an in
teresting speaker and a q earnest
worker. Meetings will be held Mon
day and Tuesday evenings Of this
week also.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-20
PERSONAL EVENTS.


J.H. Madigan has taken a position
with the Morristown Safe Deposit
Co. from January 1st.
Miss Kitty Lines, daughter Of ex-
Alderman Lines, is very ia at her
fathers residence on Water street.
Elmer Voorhees, was operated on
last week at the New York Opthalmic
hospital for difficulty with one Of his
ears.
Frederick 6. Voss, Of Newark, has
rented one of Hobart Canfeld's re.
modelled houses on Morris street from
January LIST.
Lloyd B. Tredway will take the
February examinations for admission
to the bar. Politics kept Mr.. Tred-
way too busy for the fall examinations
The Rev. Mr.. Wood, of Chester, has
accepted the call extended tohim by
the Presbyterian churches Of Knowl
ton and Delaware.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-20
NEW VERNON.


The Sunday School of the Presby-
terrain Church are making arrange
ments to hold their Christmas enter
tainment on Saturday evening, Decem-
Der "a.
John Wenman entertained the Whist
Club on Wednesday evening of this
week.
The pupils of the New Vernon public
school gave an entertainment in the
hall on Thursday evening Of last week
which was largely attended. Proceeds
were for the benefit of the public
school library.
Mrs. George Fl. Brown and children
have gone to Newark for two weeks
stay
Miss Jennie Ballentine and brother
Herbert spent several days last week
with their aunt, Mrs. Andrew Baird
Miss Margaret Ballentine who is
attending school at Madison, was at
home over Sunday.
| The people here are enjoying the
fine sleighing.
Marcellus Haley spent Monday and
Tuesday of last week in Newark and
New York city.
Harvey Whitnack has moved into
the house Of the late Mrs. J Beers, as
caretaker for the winter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-20

II
The chemical engine put out q
chimney ire ntila teller phone ezc laange
on Friday afternoon.
Ladies OF the Morris Plains PreSby-
terrain church are planning To remem-
| Der THE inmates Of the County Aims
House at Christmas.
The New York q philadelp lia Brick
company has received consignment
/ of additional brick making machinery,
The company has had its proposed
railroad line relocated To get better
grades.
The Christmas exercises Of the Nor
| FiStown Free Kindergarten will be
held in the rooms. Merchants block,
on Wednesday afternoon, AT, 3 p. M.
/ All are invited. On the following day
the parents and other friends Of the
children are invited to meet at 10 a.n. !,
when the children Will have a Christ
mas tree for their parents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-20

County Clerk Voorhees, has in his
Office d large wooden key, bronzed ~
gold and drapped with red satin rib
bon. In letters black It bears the
phrases The key to prosperity
e Roosevelt and Fairbanks, I " Peace
and Plenty
1t was presented to him by Post
master Guido g: Hinchman at a din
ner given BY Mr.. Hinchman at the
Mansion House, Dover, last Thursday
evening. The guests were Moses X.
Everett, warden at the State Hospital
at Morris Plains, 3. p. Coursen, of
Morris Plains, Daniel S. VOORHEES,,
Charles II. Green, of Morristown !;
Duke Peckitt Of Mt. Hope Edward
Fitzpatrick, OF Succasunna, and S. B.
johnson and Thomas Fanning,s Of
Dover
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-12-20
New York,s ereat PouItry snow.

/ With its sixteenth annual show at
| Madison Square Garden, the New
| York Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock
| Association will present, from Tues
| day morning, January 3rd and during
| the rest of the week ending January
18th, an exhibition which New York
looks for each year and in which there
Is no disappointment to exhibitors OF
the public.
Secretary Crawford, for $ Q many
years its manager, will have t10uS-
ands of birds in his care. The poultry
classes will exceed In number OF exhi-
bits even the big showing OF last year;
SO, also, with the pigeons and the con-
test for prizes in every class Will be
close.
The tines display Of standard
breeds ever made in this country will
be seen: and the entire floor space in
the big Garden, with the use also Of
the platform over the boxes, will be
necessary for the feathered beauties
and the pet stock.
| The incubators ana brooders will
have space on the sides Of the main
| floor. The rabbits and canaries will
haYe their special place; the song
| birds, as usual, in the restaurant hall
land the third annual Championship
Show under the auspices OF the Allan
| tic Cat Club will have It's place in the
| Concert Hall on Wednesday, Thurs
| day and Friday. The Cat Show has
become an important and very attrac
! tive feature, with many prizes glveT
! by the Club and it holds its crowds q
visitors each day.
Admission TO allis half a dollar
and the show will be open from 8 a
m. to 80 p. m.