davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-21
ACROSS THE BORDER.


that Chas. Hamilton, +. NJ, of
San Francisco, CAL. and Max
Friend, L. NJ, of England, are
planning erecting a 100ton smell
ter in that state. 1t is quite posi-
lively stated that the plant will be
erected inside of year.
Mexican Herald: Arrangements
are being made by the Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient railway
for the establishment OF regular
steamship service between Topolo-
bampo, Mazatlan and Guaymas.
Several new and large steamers
will be purchased. At the present
time the Orient is operating one
small coast trading steamer on the
west coast. The line of steamers
will make close connections with
the railroad at Topolobampo when
it is placed in operation.
Mexican Herald: The purchase
OF the extensive iron mines located
to the northeast of Jimenez, on the
Mexican Central railway, in the
state of chihuahua, has at last
been practically concluded by
Henry Ginther on behalf of
French, Belgian and Dutch syndi-
cate. A company is now in course
OF formation to operate the prop
erty. 1t is proposed to build
railway from Jimenez to the mines,
and also to colonize land in that
section of the state of chihuahua.
The ore will be shipped to Europe.
Mexican Herald: A large num-
Der of Italians is expected to arrive
soon at Tampico on board the
steamship Belgrade. These Ital-
ians come directly from Naples,
and are to settle in the extensive
tracts of land of San Lucas, La
Jardinera and San Antonio. They
will make some experiments on
the cultivation of different plants,
and if they obtain good results
agents will be sent to Italy to pro-
mote immigration into Mexico. A
number of families
are waiting to receive word to
come to Mexico to form colonies in
the rich but unexpected agricul-
tural regions of Mexico
Mexican Herald: T. Fl. Hecker,
a prominent mining man of Butte,
Mont, has formed a company with
a capital of 100000 to take over
number of valuable copper prop
critics in the Sierra Madres in the
southwestern portion of the state !
Of Chihuahua. The mines are some
little distance west of the we'll
known Santa Barbara district and c
twenty claims. Mr..
Hecker is now in the republic for
The purpose of arranging the final
ietails of the transaction and pre-
pairing for the commencement of
active work. Three shafts have
been sunk on the properties, rang a
ng from fifty to 100 feet in depth. a
At a depth of sixty feet three
DOT vein has been uncovered, the
IRE from which assays sixty per
,ent. Mr.. Hecker expects that all s
arrangements will be perfected by
he first of June. In speaking of ii
he mining prospects in Montana, y
dr. Hecker said: "The operations B
low being carried on in that part s
# the country are more extensive p
han ever before. Millions of dol. t
ars have during the mast few vears u
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-21
Torres & PrietaS R'y.
TIME CARD NO. ",
In erect juno q, l9Os.

III eHect June ~, 1918.
Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at geo
a. m. arrives at Torres at GAS a. M
Train No. 2 leaves Torres at $500 a. m.
arrives at Minas Prietas at $50 a. M
Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at 400 D.
10. arrives at Torres at 4:45 pm.
Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 6:30 D. M
arrives at Mlnas Prietas at T:15 p m,
ALL TRAINS CONNECT At TORRES ON
SONORA RAILWAY. NOGALES. TO QUAY
MAS AND VICE VERSA.
Wells, Fargo \ Co. s Express and Telegraph
in operation between Minas Prietas and ali
parts OF the World.
Shortest and best route to Yaqui River
Barranca and San Marcial coat he DIS Soyopa
sahuaripa, Ures. La Bu'a, La Dura, Yaaui
Smelling & Refining and Yaqui Copper com
panies
Freight can be consigned to f. Seymour
to be forwarded by team from Minas rietas
to the above named places.
Advanced charges paid on all goods con-
signed to railway, which are received. for
warded and warehoused free of commission
and storage charges.
AT Minas Prietas depot hacks always
ready to make trips to any OF the above
named points at reasonable rates.
Ii. F. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.


TUCSON, Arizona, March 30 1904
Notice Is hereby given that under instruc-
tons from the Secretary OF the Interior all
persons now asserting or who may hereafter
assert claims, under the public land laws 10
any OF the land situated within the exterior
limits OF the selection or location made June
IL, 1868. OF the grant known AS Baca Float No g.
in Townships2l, p and % South OF Ranges IS,
IA and ID East OF the Gila and Salt River Meri-
dian, where such lands are alleged to have
beea occupied, reserved, or known 10 be
valuable Tor mineral, at the date OF such seec-
ton or location, will be allowed to present
this office. to the end that the same may be
acted upon and adjudicated in like manner
with other claims presented under the laws
applicable to the public lands generally.
Applicants for such land will be required to
show, by satisfactory evidence, that the lands
claimed were occupied reserved, or known to
be valuable for minerals at the date of the
selection or location Of said grant, to wit June
IL, 1868. before their claims will be allowed and
unless such showing be made, the applications
will be rejected
Persons who have heretofore been permitted
10 make entries for land within the exterior
limits OF said selection or location OF June II,
1868, and whose entries have been suspended
ence, that the lands EN- braced in their entries
were occupied, reserved, or known to be val
liable for minerals, on June II, 1868 Upon
failure 10 make such showing the entries will
be cancelled.
The right Of appeal will be allowed in all
cases
MILTON K. MOORE JOHN II. BAUMAx,
lUt Register. Receiver.
First publication April 2nd. 1904.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

law of 1894 and the conditions which
that tariff of 1894 helped to bring
about
We believe in reciprocity with for
eign nations on the terms outlinas
IN president NcKlnley's last sp eeh
which urged the eNten ION of our for
+. n markets by reciprocal agreements
whenever they could he made without
injury 10 American industry and labor.
1t is a singular fact that the only great
reciprocity treaty recently aioptei-
tna with Gaba-was taally opposed
almost alone by tho repre- nttiv2s ~
the very party which now states that
It fayors reciprocity. And here again
we ask that the worth of our words be
judged by comparing their deeds with
ours. on this Cuban reciprocity trea-
+ here were ai tio Gutset grave iif
ference of opinion among ourselves
and the notable thing in the negotia-
lions and ratification of the treaty. and
in the legislation which carried it into
effect, was the highly practical man
ner in which without sacrifice of prin-
ciple these differences of opinion we're
reconciled. There was no rupture of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

= . . y y . . - . g .
Burke's Livery. Feed and Boarding
Stables. first class livery service. A
fine line Of carriages for funeral oc-
casions Always the best.
Going 10 build or repair this
spring. See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co.
for anything In lumber or building
material.
Watermelons, peaches, blackber.
E1es. tomatoes, cucumbers. spring
chicken and other delicacies al
Osbeas. Eighth street Free deliv-
cry wagons Both phones.
For tender feet try DR.. A. Reeds
cushion shoes. The easiest shoe on
earth. Sold only by H. r. Rothen.
berger. Tventyeighth and CONNER.
cial avenue
I buy. sell and take In pawn every
thing Ladies and gents clothing a
speciality. Guy B. Perry. the pawn
broker. 507 Commercial avenue.
Order your supply Of anthracite coal
this month and save Is per cent per
ton. Cash discount on soft coal for
winters supply. Cairo City Coal Co.
Every clothing house IN existence
mas $500 suits. but they are not our
kind At this price. We are top
notchers" In giving the greatest
raines See our line Of Black vene-
tisns and fancy silk mixtures Bench
nate. shape retaining fronts. hand
PADDED shoulders They are the $40
kind elsewhere. Banner Shoe and
clofhing House. corner Eighteenth
street and Commercial avenue.
fpF frezh vegetables. Zane. and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28
IN POINTED SPEECH
ROOSEVELT ACCEPS
CONCLUDED from First Page.)

pie.
A party is of worth only in so far
as II promotes the national interest.
and every official higH OF low. can
serve his party best by rendering 10
the people the hest service Of which
he Is capable Effective government
comes only as the resul. Of the loyal
cooperation Of many different per
sons. The members OF q legislative
majority. The officers in the various
departments II the ADMINISTRATION
and the legislative and executive
branches a. fowsrds each other. must
work together with subordinafiun ~
self 10 the common end Of successful
government We who have been en-
trusted with power as public servants
during the past seven years Of admin
istrstion and legislation now come be
fore the people content to be judged
by our record Of achievement. In tho
years that have gone b. We have
made the iced square with the word.
and II We are continued IN power we
shall unsWeryingly follow out the
great Ines Of public policy which the
Republican party has already laid
down: q public policy 10 which We
are giving. ard shall give. a united
and therefore an efficient, support.
n al Of this We are more fortunate
Than cur opponents. rho nov appeal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

to relieve the people and TO prevent
the accumulation of an unnecessary
surplus. The result is that hardly
ever before have the expenditures
and income of the government so
closely corresponded. In the fiscal
year that has just closed the excess
of income over the ordinary eXpendi
lures was nine millions OF dollars.
This does not take account of the fifty
millions expended out of the accu-
mulated surplus for the purchase OF
the fsthmian canal 1t is an ordinary
proof of the sound financial conii-
ton of the nation that instead of fol
lowing the usual course in such mat.
tiers and throwing the burden upon
posterity by an issue Of bonds, we
were able To make the payment OUT
sight and yet after it to have in the
treasury a surplus of one hundred and
sixty-one millions. Moreover, we
were able to pay this fifty millions Of
dollars out Of hand without causing
the slightest disturbance to business
conditions.
We have enacted a tariff law under
which during the past few years the
country has attained a height of ma
terial well-being never before reach
ed. Wages are higher than ever be-
fore That whenever the need arises
there should be reimbursement OF
the tariff schedules is undoubted: but
such changes can with safety be
made only by those whose devotion
TO the principle of protective tariff
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

great party but an excellent pracii
ccl outcome, the result of the harm1-
Nous cooperation of two successive
~ si9ents AMI two successive con-
crosses. This Is an illustration of the
governing capacity which entities us
10 The confidence of the people not on
ly 10 ouT purposes hut in our practical
ability to achieve Those purposes,
Judging by the history OF the last
twelve years, down TO this very month,
is there justification for believing that
under similar circumstances and with
similar initial differences of opinion
our opponents would have achieved
any practical result?
We have already shown in actual
fact that our policy is to do fair AMI
equal justice to all men, paying no
heed 10 whether ? man IS rich nr poor
paying no heed 20 h. race his creed.
or his birthplace.
We recognize the organization Of
capital and the organization Of labor
as natural outcomes of our industrial
system. Each kind Of organization is
to be favored so long as IL acts in a
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

A Democratic congressional conyen.
ton is hereby called to meet at Car
bondale, Illinois, on Tuesday, Aug. 16,
1904, at 3 p. m, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for congress
and candidate for member of the
board of equalization, from the Tween
ty-fifth congressional district, and for
the transaction of general business.
The ratio of representation shall be
one delegate for every 200 votes or
major part thereof cast for William
j. Bryan In 1900.
ID. w. KARRAKER,
Chairman Congressional Committee
NJ. J. HOWLEY, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

is beyond question: for otherwise the
changes would amount not 10 read
justment but to repeal. The readjust-
ment when made must maintain and
not destroy the protective principle.
To the farmer. the merchant the
haps no other man is so much inter.
ested as the wage-worker in the
maintenance of our present economic
system, both as regards the finances
ana the tariff, The standard Of liv-
ing OF our wage-workers is higher
than that of any other country, and il
can not so remain unless we have
protective tariff which shall always
keep as a minimum a rate of duty
sufficient to cover the difference be-
tween the labor cost here and abroad.
Those who. like our opponents. de
nounce protection as robbery" there
by explicitly commit themselves to
the proposition that if they were to
revise the tariff no heed would be
paid TO the necessity Of meeting this
difference between the standards of
living for wage-workers here and in
other countries: and therefore on this
point their antagonism to our posi-
ton is fundamental. Here again we,
ask that their promises and our be
judged by what has been done in the
immediate past We ask that sober
and sensible men compare the work
ings of the present tariff law. ami the
conditions which obtain under 1t, with
the workings of the preceding tarih
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Faster tire to ST. Louis via Mobile
G Ohio railroad commencing Sunday,
JuIy "a, train No. 4, leaving Cairo
at 2:34 a. m, will arrive at East St
Louis 7:52 a. m. ST. Louis 7:52 a. M,
an hour earlier than on present sched-
uls.
No. ?. The Limited" leaving Cairo
st t2.a6 p. M. moon" will arrive At
East ST. Louis 5:24 p. M, and Union
station, ST. Louis, at 5:44 p. M,
J. H. JONES, Ticket Agent.
J ~ HeaIi. Asst. G. p. A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

John ~ nayiin Houston Was all
run down; nothing did me any good
until ! got hold of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now | am strong AMI
we'll; gained forty pounds. IS cents.
Tea OF Tablets. Paul G. Schulz &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

Excursions 70 St. Louis During July.
Special low round trip rates to the
Worlds fair, going on regular trains
Thursdays, July 14th. 21st, and 2Sth.,
1904. Return limit seven days. Ap-
ply to NJ. & 0. r. r. agents for tick
cts and particular.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

Cairo to Danyille, H.. ana return
only sl50 Special train leaves via
Big -Four Route $3.50 a. m. Sunday.
July 31st Returning train leaves
Danville same day G:30 .. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28
at the Walter & Sherick market,
Eighth street.
A. N. Spence 4 Co.'s motto is quail
ty. 2023 Washington avenue.
market,

Always ask for American Trading
stamps. See the beautiful rewards in
the window of Mrs. Farrows mill.
fnery store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

$3.50 round trip to- Danville, H..
next Sunday Via Big Four.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

Fpa RENT Modern AIT, rooms and bath.
opposite public library. Inquire on premises.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

Continued on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

LOHT-6mal. account book at st. Msry's
park Thursday evening. Finder retura to
xeoers bakery, 27l4 Commercial avenue and
receive reward
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28

Delivered 10 any part OF the city for 81 80 per
Company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-28
Short Announcements representing
Their Wants, Trades, PROBES
slons and Various Ac
tlsities

WANTED Useful inventions to patent. Adj
dress O. 4. Belt, y ardsf baildiag, Washing
tom n q
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-17
An Honest CpDlnlom

Mineral. Idaho, Nov. l4.-t spac,.l,
That . sure cure has been dlseosa,'ssss &
for those sciatic pains that MAJ q. "
many lives miserable, is tina arm ,S s,,,n5 =
ion of Mr.. D. 8. Colaon, well E,sass. 49,
resident of this place, and he IDEAS -.
hesitate to say that cure is Dodd's F;S ~
ney Pills. The reason Mr.. Colaon i ~. =
Arm in his opinion is that he had thoso =
terrible pains and is cured. snask,,,.. t1,ss
of the matter he Gays:
az am only too happy to saw Doda,.
Kidney Pills have done me lots 10
good. l had awful pains in NV hin =, !,
I could hardly walk. Dodd,s Kidna. y
Pills stopped it entirely. / think thsv
are grand medicine
All sciatic and Rheumatic main. a..
caused by uric acid in the blood
Dodd's Kidney Pills make health.
Kidneys and healthy kidneys strain ii,
the uric acid out Of the blood. with
the cause removed there can be No
rheumatism OF sciatica.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-17

OF seadog's sons who had been given
another commission to perform. He
had been instructed to dispatch cour-
Ter to the county seat to notify the
sheriff. This official would communi-
cate with the governor, who in turn
would order out the state militia.
The trouble had been under discus
sion for years. 1t had entered politics
and was the means of arousing the ami
mostly of two states. The officers ON
the south side of the river stood by
their fishermen, and those on the north
side were equally as loyal. It was an
interstate affair and needed but the
firing OF gun to awaken large citi-
,zenship and plunge the two states into
most serious complications.
Many Of the fishermen on both sides
are ignorant foreigners, desperate char
acters by reason of their calling and
the hardships Of fisherman's life, and
when once aloueed to arms would lose
their reason. Bloodshed and riot were
now expected in their reddest form.
Women and children looked out
across the black pay with anxious eyes
and abated breath. Their fathers and
brothers and sons were stealing along
the dark line to death or victory. They
watched for the fash and listened for
the report of the guns that meant death
to some OF their number, for they could
not expect otherwise than that some of
their loved ones must 90.
There was none more sad and more
anxious than SaDkala. She constantly
left the bedside of the sleeping Ring
wold and gazed out into the gloom
which still overshadowed the bay.
Their only friend was there. but she
would not recall him If she could.
The true woman adheres more closely
to principle than men, and while the
death of loved one rends their hearts
to the greatest depths, they would make
the sacrifice rather than yield to op-
preston or wrong.
The villagers we're not kept long in
suspense. The first red fare of morn
ing soon arose in the east. It shot out
its dim rays like retreating ghosts after
midnight proWl. One by one these
fitted across the waters and disappear
ed on the bosom Of the ocean. Bright
er rays followed that dispersed the
shadows, and discovered the Contending
fishermen to eachother.
That was all that was necessary.
The long pent up venom IN both fac
tions was released. The shaft of death
was hurled. Lead and ball sent upon
their terrible mission.
A fusilade doomed out from the head
o. the island. 1t was answered in re-
tuln farther to the north. Then a des-
ultory firing was kept up along the line
of fish traps.
The rising sun drove back the smoke
and the fishermen on either side lay
doggedly on their oars, awaiting Sec
ond attack by the enemy.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-17
Ito be continued)
Am Unfortunate Choice.

Mrs. Black, with a family Of eight
could keep a cook, but Mrs. Green
who paid the same wages and whose
family numbered only two, expert.
enced the greatest difficulty in per.
suading one to stay with her. Mira
Green was troubled about 1t, and nat.
urally sought suggestions wherever
she could get them. One day the two
women happened to meet at q news
dealers stand.
"I'm buying" explained Mrs. Black,
"a Swedish newspaper for my cook
She likes to read, and take one home
to her occasionally"
"Why" exclaimed Mrs. Green. 81
wonder If that's the reason you're 50
successful in keeping a girl. I've al
ways wanted to know the secret"
Possibly it's one of the reasons, !"
admitted Mrs. Black.
"I'm going to try it myself" an.
nounced Mrs. Green, promptly taking
a copy Of the same paper.
A week later the two women met
again near an agency where Mrs,
Green was looking for a new cook.
"Well," asked Mrs. Black, smiling,
show did the newspaper scheme
work."
SIT didn't work at. ALL" confessed
Mrs. Green. II bought a Swedish pa.
per, and the girl was a Finn"
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-17
Opal Fossil or . SHARK.

Since they were first discovered +ha
famous opal fields at White Clns. n
s. W., have yielded many curious fos.
sils, particularly those OF prehistoric
marine life. But the latest discoyerv
is a most extraordinary one, and viii
prove of the deepest interest to tha
scientific world.
1t Is that of fossilized, or rather
opalized, member Of the shark family
which was found on block No. 6, az
depth Of thirty-five feet from the snr.
face. The Sydney press says that ths
speciment measures feet 6 inches
from the snout to the. tip of the tail
The body is in seven sections. the cir.
cumference of the largest of which
(the head and shoulder portion) Ia
eighteen inches; each section Ia aix
inches in length.
The deeply indented eye-socketa
show plainly, "and thin veins Of pur.
pie opal encircle the"fish from tip to
tip" At the mouth these veins make
an oblong and clearly defined course.
though the continuity is occasionally
broken. No particulars as to weight
are given, but as the fossil has been
sent to London these ond other mat.
ters of interest will soon be deter.
mined. 1t was purchased from the
finders by an opal buyer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-17
Two Missouri ToHrnn.

When the presidential struggle be-
tween Clay and Jackson was at its
height It is related that band Of emf.
grants from Kentucky and the then
other Western States commenced to
settle on the north side of the Missouri
River and called their county Clay
and the county seat Liberty.
At the same time another lot Of emf
grants from Virginia and other South.
ern States pitched their tents on the
south side of the Big Muddy and
called their county Jackson and the
capital Independence. And 80 it re-
mains to this day. Clay stood for lib
erty and Jackson for Independence
Oak Grove (Mo.) Banner.
The Caldwell tribune., 1904-12-17

Is built and are Independent Of the
rack itself. The rack is built by nail
ing the Stats one foot apart on pieces
8 inches wide ana IL feet long and
are then hinged to the side Of the
trough so that they rest on the edges
Of the trough when closed. Two hinges
on each side (strap hinges Of course)
Will be sufficient. At about the mid
die Of the racks bent hasp is fastened
so that when the racks are in place
they may be held 30 by turning the
hasp over to the other side over
staple and holding it in place with
bit of wood. In this arrangement
either rack may be let down and the
trough thus filled from either side.