davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-20
s 4 N JlJAN
MOTAs PoR coRRE0
Abril 49,.

Don Fedederico Deiet2u hs escrito
& sus amigos diciendoles que volvera q
presentar s1 candidatura para Ell cargo
da Delegate en- Wasnington; que 81 L.
convention TO le designa pres6ntarA CAD
didstur& independents.
Con este candidate son tres los que
aspirap { ese cargo en- el particle repu-
biicsno; Dejetan, Fajardo y Todd.
Sc dice que lo7 que &spir&n ir
de deleQadog del partdo republic2no
Ia convention naconsl que ha de verifi-
carse en- Chicago, son los senores Gomez
BriOso Dnmenech.
TRES COS AS: Tres cOsas son ne.
cesarias para pOpularizar un articulo:
bCrdad baratura pureza.
Precisamente las tres cualidades del
ron Paloma.
Dc y. gnstn exquisite.
Preaio de si.uaci6n.
A5sOlutsmen-9 p1rO.
Euvasad7 en- medals bOtellas. Pre-
clio 4 / 90 docena.
Dep6s'to, Cruz ndmaro 6. San Juan:
Eisaburu & g. ali
Aver tarde regres6 de su excur-
sion < IL isla Ell Attorney Seweet y ell co
msndaDte de Is policla Mr.. Luzt, que lie
acompa6sbA.
LIS comisi6n de la policf& insular
ha tornado ell acuerdO de celebrar sus
meetings los viernes de cada sem2na.
Sc encuentrA eufermo con virue-
las eI Secretario de la Corte de Circuito
don Francisco Antonsanti.
-Contin6a eufermo en- CANA nues-
tro amigo don Ezequiel MARTINEZ Quin-
EN- La RELOJERIA de Fernando
Kehrahn Sc componen maquiDas de es
cribir. Tambien "a arreQlan toda clase
de aparatos Fernando Kehrala1a, ~Pla
~ de Bal iOriOtys San Francisco. nun
% San Juan. -
-Nuestro amigo don Jose G. del
VSlIe la trasisdado los altos de SAileno
% CNotari2 del eefor Palmer) So oficina
de seuntos administrators Y judiciales y
sgencia de negocios.
ManAna ssldran para Arecibo los j6-
vepes que componen Ia compshia de
hipnotizGdores que dirije don Antonio
PadiAl
Esta compolfA organizara algunas
funcfores en- ell testFo de aqueHa.
La Agenc1d dc negOc50s de don
Rafael K PAIacios Saiazsr, Sc ha trasla
dado 4 San francisco 50. altos, esquins
q TancA.
-Mahana 8 pasado Sc vera ante Ia
corte federal ell juicio de In reclamaci6r
por dAfIos contra Ia compafia del trolley
por la muerte de don Jose DSvila- +
aboeAIo don SAntisgo 3 Palmer llevi
eisasunto reclsma diez nil dottarS d
indemnizsci6n FL abogsdo Dexter de
tiende t4mbien al reclamSnte.
Ei abogGdo Hosre deiende 10 EN-
press del srolley.
-Es muy probable que los simpa
ficos splAudidcs actores los esposo
NndaI Ssit& Coloma Sc trasladen uno d,
Aos dOmipgos pr6ximos Vega baja
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-20
AMENAzA OTRA VEz APLAzADA

s FL gobierno aleman tiene una recla-
maci6n pendiente en- Venezuels; pero no
In llevara & efecto mientras no termine
ell conficto ruso-jspones queden disi-
pados en- absolute los temores de In gue-
IRA international.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-20
Los cambios


El que suscribe. comisionado que
fu6 para traslsdar los processdos Jose
Veiazquez Felix Gopz1Iez ests ciu-
dad. medi&nte fianza de 500 dollars, da
por medic de estas fneas las mas EXPIRE
sivas gracias los honrados obreros don
Nicanor Mora. don Simplicio Rojs We
lszquez y don Luis Rodriguez, -vecinos
de Ia ciudad de Humacao, por sus bon
dades obsequios los procesados al
frmante de estas lfneAs
Francisco Gimenez
DON PANCHo)
Cagu&s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-20
REU D LIME

FL Vapor ZULIAs saldra de- Ponce di.
recto para New York Ell 27 de AbriI la
una dc la tarde. u
Agentes: MORALES G. 90
Playa Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-20
COREA INVADIDA

Ell generalisimo Kuropatkin tele-
graffa al Gar psrticipandole que han
desaparecido CAST por complete las ME
YES al norte de Cores, por 10 que Sc dis
rome luchsr Ia ofensiv&, dejando en-
las plszas las guarnciones sufcientes pa
"a defenderlas. Tres cuerpos de ejerci-
to, al mando de los generates Stoessel.
Linevitch,y ell b. ron de Stackelberg,
han recibido instruccionee de svanzar ra-
pidamc1te hscis Ell sur, lleyando toda L.
artilIeria necesaria para destruir todas
las fortifcaciones constru1das por los j&-
poneees parA detener ell paso de los ru-
sos. .,El plan de estos consiste en- apo
derxrse de toda IL Pen1nsuia de Corea.
Antes de que SO presente ALI Ia fota del
Baitico, para entonces dirigir tsdos los
recursos eiementos indispersables pa
ra invadir ei Jap6n hssta que Ell enemi-
go pida Ia paz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-20


The COMPANY hetws
agnadins atn
train o lie 8
the
aCenyn de
entTeC Csnuy Vi
-
!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-20
Ii ESCUADRA DEL MAR NEGRO

Avisan de San Petersourgo que 50
hsl empre ndido Duevsmente negocia-
clones para que So le peImita In es-
cuadra rusa del Mar Negro, ell pas0 pa
IA reunirse, a ID que estA diyidida en- las
secciones dc VIadivostok y Port Athnr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-20
UN Ola DE CALMA

Ha pasado el dia de aver sin que
ocurriese ningun sucesO de importancia
en- las tropas de Russia y 1ap0n Los
despachos cahlegrafcos que SO reciben
consts nte mente. 50 refieren a la llegada
de las tropas moscovitas Ia Manchuria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-20
INNU UMERABLES GUERRILLAS

Todos los destacamertos cosacos,
los cn&les constitnyen mas de 5000 hom-
bres que Sc hayan al sur de An Ju Ping
Yang Y otrss poblaciones de Cores, han
rec Dido 6rdenes de. dirigirse para prsc
ticar Ia suerra de guerrillss, nolestando
continuamente sl enemigo. Muchos CO.
sacos acercanse con mucha audacia & Ia
capital de Cores. tiroteandole sin cesar
para impedir que vuelv& ser reediica-
da. Ell prop6sito de los rusos es eyitar
que Sc unan las tropAs enemigas desem-
barcsdas por ell este oeste de Corea,
&tacandoles por fracciones para destpl-
irlos mejor Ell ejercito japon6s lncha
desesperadsmenta para unirse, babien-
dose iibrado VA algunas escaramuzas po-
co importantes.
The oasis., 1904-09-03

no more than fair, and one that should be needed
 As bereiubeiore insinuated the suggestiveness of the report is manifold and various. And one Of the reflections it presents is that the alleged poodle in the court house grading job hinted therein is not alone responsible for the heavy raise in taxation to which santa Cruz county has been put under four years of misrule, nor to the cutting short school terms, to the detriment of the rising generation.
 Some people are alleging that the real secret of the matter is that the actual boodlers in the court house have stirred up the grading contract to cover their own delin- quencies. What is needed is grand jury consisting entirely of taxpavers-business men entirely, who have an abiding interest in the county Such a body would go to the bottom of county affairs, and tell the people what IS found. Such body could not be diverted from it's duty, nor could 1t be used to unjnstly cast suspicion any, where.
The oasis., 1904-09-03
The Yaqul Attack Near Ortiz.

h later account than the one else~ where of the attack on the Sunset Development Co.'S. conveyance go- ing 10 La Barranca from Ortiz a week ago, in which Mir. N Garrett was killed and Stover Leverett wounded, states that it occurred near La Cuesta, little hamlet beyond San Marcial, Sunday the. 18th, ut.
 The account DOW at hand is that Leverett and Garrett stopped at La Cuesta to feed and rest, turning ont their mules to graze. When they went out after the animals they were fired on by the Yaquis, Garrett being killed instantly and Leverett receiving a flesh wound in the arm The latter escaped to La Cnesta, secured aid, went out and took into that place the remains of his unfortunate compa- nion.
 Monday the remains of Mr. Garrett were taken to San Marciai and there given burial
 Deceased was we'll known in No- gales. having formerly resided here. His widow, Mrs. Laura s. Garrett, IS in Fresno, California. He leaves also sister, Mrs. F. c. Thomas, living in Cheney, Westchester Co. Pennsylvania.
The oasis., 1904-09-03

is why did it charge an irregularity
 in the ease cited and leave we'll known citizens with the finger Of suspicion pointed at themg There is something THE OA-is would like to see explained
 In another place in the report the grand jury charges the board of supervisors with having paid the county surveyor, Captain Per- kins, for certain work or material, or both, without filing proper vouchers. That is another case wherein the grand inquest did not inquire. 1t recommended also that the transaction be 'investi- gated"-but by whom? By the board of supervisors2 Are they competent 10 investigate an irregu- larity charged against themselves2 By Surveyor Perkins, Is it usual ly the party charged with omis- sions who investigates them2 Who then? The next grand jury? But why should the one now adjourned shirk over its duty to the next one impanelled? Captain Perkins in- terview also touches that.
 There is one matter which the grand jury took out of the realm of rumor and put into the category of hard fact, and that is the amount of the shortage in the county treasury due to the collapse of the International Bank in Jam uary last, which is stated to be sl0,670.69. The report states that the county treasurer is meeting all county obligations as presented, and will continue to do 50 until the shortage is made good. Such has been always the accepted be- lief, and while it is irregular and hardly meeting the requirements of law, people have been willing that Mr. Marsh should have an1 opportunity to work out and make good the deficit in the treasury by the terrible failure of last win- ter. But the recommendation off the grand jury that the treasurer be called to strengthen his bond to meet the responsibility incident to f ha inaapoinn fayac in Dacar,a har iS
The oasis., 1904-09-03
THE GRAND JURY REPORT.

Upon the first page of THE OASIS this week, there is presented the report of the grand jury, which was filed with the court late Mon- day evening
 The document is very suggestive, and in more particulars than one. 1t is suggestive in many of its findings and recommendations, and also in its plain and palpable omissions. 4 case in point is an asserted exorbitant charge for grad- ing or removing an embankment in front of the court house, the work done by Mir. 4. $. Noon. The report alleges that while Mr. Noon was the putative contractor and performed the work, yet he was simply a representative of others, whom 1t alleges realized exorbitant profits. The report of the commit- tee of the grand jury recommends that the matter be investigated.
 Now there is the very nub of the situation. It was the business of the grand jury to investigate the matter and probe 1t to the very bottom, incorporating in it's report all the details of its findings. A grand jury is the grand inquest of the county drawn from the body of the people to investigate the con- duct of their servants in their var ious capacities, as well as to inquire into the evidence in alleged viola tions of law sent up from commit ting magistrates. If in any of the public offices there are irregular ities, misfeasances or malfeasances it is the duty of grand jury to probe everything thoroughly, and present clearly every point devel- oped. Where, as in the case cited, a grand jury alleges that the coun- ty has been overcharged for work performed and those who contri- buted nothing toward its perform. ance unduly profted thereby. the plain duty of that grand jury is to state definitely theirregularity. with
The oasis., 1904-09-03

by the district attorney to recover
 the illegal profit. To recommend
 an investigation only-which is
 the sole and only prerogative of
 the grand jury itself--is simply
 firing blank cartridge. No one
 is hit, and no public service is rem
 dered.
 The method of the report herein criticised is open to another obiec- ton in that 1t has already given rise to cloud of rumors pointing at various persons as the probable benefciaries of the alleged illegal profit in the grading contract of MT Noon. The report says simply that Mr. Noon was paid some sew eateen hundred dollars in scrip that the price was exorbitant, and that others shared in the excessive profit. Rumor puts forth an alle- gation that the sum divided illegal ly was between S700 and $500, and that the two benehciaries in the operation are county official and well known business man. The story which Is passing around goes that MT. Noon was simply a stalking horse or dummy in the contract; that another backed him, defraying all expenses and paying Mir. Noon six dollars per day for experimenting the work. The story farther sets forth an allega- tion that when Mir. Noon received county script covering the contract he transferred it to his principal. The rumor farther alleges that after the principal mentioned had  discounted the warrant he had clear profit of more than $700 over and above all expenses, including Mir. Noon's wage of six dollars per diem. And rumor further al- leges that the man who realized that profit admitted iD the grand jury room that he had halved that profit with county official. The allegations set forth are all rumors, and how far they may be true TIE OASIS is not prepared to state. But 1t was the duty of the grand jury to set forth all the actual facts in the case, instead of officially al- leging irregularities and leaving the public to infer the amounts in- volved, and to the chance of mis- information as to the actual cul- prltss to the uetrlment and dam- age, possible of innocent citizens.
 Elsewhere TIE OASIS presents the substance of interviews with MT. H. W. Kelsey and Captain c. E. Perkins, county surveyor, the two prominent citizens with whom rumof has connected the court house grading contract, 1.-the two alleged benefciaries. Based upon the rumors that were flying about the case looked anything but straight. Accepting the statements of the two gentlemen involved, l there is decidedly different aspect fo tf,1 ,,aaftar
The oasis., 1904-09-03
suascaleIIon

ONE YEAR s7 So SIX MONTHS tso SINGLE Cory 10 CTS. STRlcTLv iN ADVANCE
 Payable in American Money or its Eouiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- ton to the business office
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and Job printing are payable in American Money
 Address ali communications to THE OASIS Nogales. santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1904-09-03

Published Every Saturday at Nogaies. santa Cruz County, Arizona, by THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated
The oasis., 1904-09-03

ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor.
 E. H EVANS. Business Manager.
The oasis., 1904-09-03
Republican NATIONAL TICKET

For President: Theodore Roosevelt,
 of New York. For Vice President: Charles ". Fairbanks,
 of Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

h the Probate Court of the county of Chocaise Territory of Arizona, no- tice is hereby given that Emma s. Mahan having filed ir this court her petition for letters of administration of the estate of John Mahan, deceasei- the hearing of the same has been fixed by the said court for MONDAY, the 22nd day of August. 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court thereof at the court house in the city of Tombstone, County of Cochise. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the said petition and the prayer thereof should not be granted
 Dated August g, 1904,
 FRANK W. GOODBODY. ;O-1Ot Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-16
:: :. NEWS OF DOUGLAS
 : Daily Report of Importance
LOCAL MENTION.

Passengers for Sonora need to re- member that the time card of the Mac ozari road changes tomorrow, the train going out at g a. m. instead of 1l:15. Departure from Agua Prieta will be at 10 a. m.
 Red Men have isssued tickets for dance they will give on Labor day. The event will be made the closing feature of the extensive program it is expected to haze in observation of the occasion. Effort is to be made to make it the biggest dance in the histo- " of the town.
 Baseball folks are getting ready to give big dance on the evening of September 17th. The object of the dance will be to raise sufficient money to pay off the debt incurred a season or two back when accounts reaching clcse 70 s100 were run and not paid. the brilliant financial future that seem- ed before the club failing to material ize.
 Joe Swartz has returned from a trip to Paradise. Clifton. Morenci and Globe. After swinging around the cir cle he comes back more than ever of the opinion that Douglas is the best oi them all He now proposes to remain here, having entirely dispensed with the notion he had at the time of selling his plumbing shop and going north to engage in business.
 R. P. Wilson and family were arriv- als today from Harrisburg, Pa. They come here to reside. MT. Wilson takes position at the c. & A. shelter. in the mechanical department.
 E. P. Grindell. of Tucson, a brother Of Tom GTindell. is. visiting in Douglas. He will go into Sonora for a tour of that state.
 Miguel Garcia and Mexican helper were severely burned at the Copper | Queen smelter Saturday afternoon while working with a slag pot. The men were later taken to the Bisbee hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-16
Douglas Officers
 Expected HoId-Up
HEAVILY ARMED MEN GUARD TENTH STREETS BIG CAME
 LING HOUSES.
A Gang of El Paso Crooks Supposed to Be in Douglas for the Purpose of Making a wholesale Raid on the Gambling House Bank Rolls.
Especial to Review.)

Douglas, Aug. 15.-Armed with saw ed off shot guns, determined to bring down their men and allow no chance for escape, three officers laid behind the Copper Queen store several nights last week awaiting a raid along Tenth street by hold-up men that they felt they had reason to expect.
 The raid did not come off. though the officers are satisfied that an Fl Paso gang of bad men were here. and is still believed to be in the neighbor- hood, for the purpose of making haul along Tenth street and taking in every dollar looose in the gambling houses and saloons on that thoroughfare.
 From the officer who gave out the statement as to the watch that had been keat it is learned that the pres ence of the Fl Paso outfit became known here through information sent from Fl Paso police headquarters of the departure from there of several well known crooks. They were be lieved headed for this city, and the Fl Paso police department had informa- tion that the trip here was for holdup purposes. Word has been sent to Fl Paso from here that things are wide open for a big and easy job and the men fitted for carrying it out immedi- ately got together and proceeded to the city. Whether they became sus picious that their presence and purpose had been tipped off, or whether other reasons came up that deterred them from carrying out the original plan of procedure is not known. At any rate the officers waited in vain for the holdups to commence work. Tester day it was said that the robbery of the desk of Frank Douglas, of the Waldorf, of the roll of s2,100 was believed to have considerable to do with the change of plans made by the Fl Paso outfit. The Waldorf was expected to be the best thing on the program. When its Toli disappeared it was possi- ply thought better to wait awhile and give chance for recoup It is possi- ble that the big steal of Friday after noon may have been done by a mem Der of the Fl Paso gang, who saw in it means of getting the money easier and with much less risk than at the end of a gun. As stated above, the Fl Paso hold-up gang is believed to still be here in hiding with the local crooks who brought them to town. No arrests had been made because the officers say they have been unable to trace any misdeeds to the door of the men that will justify them in putting them be hind the bars. The outfit has exer cised exceeding care to do nothing that would give the police any chance
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-16
CANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR.
Special to Review.)

Douglas, Aug. 13.-In this issue of the International-American will be found the announcement of J. A. Mil Ter, of this city, who aspires to the office of supervisor of Cochise county. MT. Miller is a Democrat and asks for the Democratic nomination, and will abide by the result of the county con vention. He is pioneer citizen of Douglas, and served on the first school board of this district. and helped to organize the public school here. He was again elected as a school trustee at the spring election of this year He is known to all our citizens. Mir. Mil ter is the third candidate for supervis or in Douglas, and there are said to be others.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-16
vETA GRANDE ACCIDENT.
Details of the Catastrhope Whereby
 j. j. Doyle Lost His Life.


 The Veta Grande mine was the scene of a sad accident Thursday, says the Herald, resulting in the death of J. J. Doyle, shift boss. It was one Of those inexplicable mishaps which happen only too frequently to those who delve in the bowels Of the earth, even to such old and experienc- ed miners as the deceased, who was regarded as one of the most careful and competent men in the employ of the company. He had been employ. ed in the Ve,a Grande about two years and was thoroughly familiar with all the workings or the mine No one witnessed the accident, but the suppo- sition is that he attempted to de- scend by comparatively unused man. way to a lower level and, losing his hold on the damp ladder was precipi- lated to the bottom. a distance of 70 feet. The sad affair cast a g. )om over the entire camp for MT. Doyle was one of the best known of our citizens, popular alike with his SUI | periors and co-workers. He was a native of Trimble county, Ky, where he was born A years ago.
 | His aged parents, who live in Gin cinnati, and a sister residing in Chi cago, have been notified of their ter rible loss. Mir. Doyle had followed mining for many years, and was em ployed in Aspen, Colo, and Tolumne county. Cal. before coming here. His remains were embalmed and now lie at the morgue, awaiting the arriva of Mrs. Alice Murphy, of Oakland Cal, who is the beneficiary of an in surance policy of 5000 which he car ried. The lady is expected 10 ar rive today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-16
BASEBALL AT DOUGLAS.
(Special to ReyieMl

Douglas, Aug. 13-1n today's issue of of errors that the Douglas baseball team and the Pioneers put up yester- day afternoon at Overlook park for the edificatior of the public in lieu of a le- gitimate game of ball. The Pioneers booked so easy 10 the Douglas team that it rather put the players Of the latter off their guard and they made slips that probably would not other wise have been charged up to them in the score. The outcome of the game was a score of IA to in favor of the Douglas team.
 At :he conclusion of the game the winners were presented with a fine ball and bat by D. R. Flilckinger, who made a neat and appropriate address in connection with the presentation. for which the club extends thanks and acknowledges appreciation
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-16
BROKE BOTH LEGS.
(Special to Review.)

Douglas, Aug. 15.-A Mexican em- ployed at cleaning a well on Fifteenth street fell thirty feet into the water at the bottom Saturday. Both of his legs were broken by the fall. He was saved from drowning only by the prompt action of others employed on the job, who descended by means Of a rope and rescued the man. The ac- cident was the result of the victim slipping at the top of the well as he was lowering a bucket into it.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-07-08
A Continual Strain.

Mcny men and women are con-
stantly subjected to what they COM
monty term "a continual strata" be-
cause of some financial or family
trouble. 1t wears and diStresses them
both mentally and physically, affect
ing their nerves badly and Bringing
on liver and kidney ailments, with
the attendant evils. of constipation,
loss of appetite, slespless snesS, low
vitality and dependency. They cam
not, as a rule, get rid of this con
tinual strain" but they can remedy
its misunderstanding effects by taking
frequent doses of Green's August
Flower. 1t tones up the liver. stimu-
lates the kidneys, insureS healthy
bodily functions, gives vim and spirit
to ones whole being, and eventually
dispels the physical or mental dis
tress caused by that. continual
strain" Trial bottle of August Flow
er, Csc; regular size, 75c. At all drug
giStS.