davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-09-24
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the Line.

First class, and always clean, spring beds and cots at the Edwards Hotel Magdalena. 2t.
 All trains stop at Carbo for meals. Depot Hotel. w. s. Thompson, pro- prietor. Table supplied with the best the market affords.
 Eastward from Suaqui Grande about two leagues Mr. George NJ. Cochrane, representing an Fl Paso Syndicate, has denounced twenty pertenencias on a great copper de- posit, which he will proceed to develop. The surface showing is described as very great. Numerous assays taken run from 7ac to 28fo copper and sixteen to twenty-two ounces silver per ton.
 Cananea Herald We are advis- l ed that the Prietas railroad is building out towards the properties of the Calumet X Yaqui River Cop per Go. discounting the assurance that Company's property will shortly be a producer. Word is
 received here that the ore bodies are showing tip even beyond ex- pectations and work continues to be pushed with energy.
 Cananea Herald: Two carloads of pumping machinery and pipe | were received Friday for the Baca nora mine, located about } miles from Las Chispas, near Arizpe. ] Messrs. ". H Colburn and R. J.
 Werner are experimenting the unloading and freighting of the machinery to the mine. Eight
 carloads more are expected short ly. A stamp mill has been erected
 on the property and about 40 men
 are employed.
 Cananea Herald: Saturday after
 noon about 2:30, while three Mex
 ican laborers were removing some
 castings from behind m old adobe
 wall back of the C. G. Go. foundry the wall fell burying two of them : underneath the mass of adobe. Assistance was quickly at hand and : the men rescued from their perilous l predicament and removed to the hospital Beningo Placencio was the most seriously injured having
 his left arm and three ribs broken.
 Agustin Rivera sustained several contusions and cuts about the head and body while the third man escaped with a few slight bruises. Cananea Herald. H. B. L. Phil- !, lips will leave Saturday for the 3 Cerro Azul mountains where he will survey and make report on . the Grannis brothers property
 located there. The latter are now ,, in New York for the purpose of 1 interesting capital in their mine. : Reports received from the Cerro
 Azul indicate they have a valuable ; property with surface showings :, similar to the Cananeas. The dis
 trict is located about % miles
 southwest of Cananea and contains } several other rich prospects and t some properties which have passed : that stage. Notable among these t is that know as the Sherman prop. I erty on which a shaft 230 feet deer !. has been sunk. It is copper ore 3 with high values in gold and silver Q We understand a concentrating e plant has been ordered and vii
 soon be on the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

after the date Of the benefit
rendered him the salt Lake teaer Saturday Aug 1863 well pre-
served which his PROF Thomas that ms
the Salt Lake halter and 1t occurred
year the house opened glance at the pro-
old time OF whom have pass
the Tickets sold Jennings store Savages art
gallery Fnduys Produce taken for tickets at the
Globe The being long allowed The
Mrs SA Cook Mrs Lynch Mile ursenbach W.
the Tabernacle choir and portion Of
the association Thy permission OF MT d. O CALDER Miss
Mary Young down for piano sol Miss NJ A. Thomas sang win No
body Marry Lindsay rendered solo The Lavender Girl
played piano Mr. Dunbars number coms
The the Sal mon River Gold Digger Prof Thomas
charge program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

negro poet and author Of the lyrics IN
In Dahomey. the only pure-bloodcd
Afro American man OF letters, ia dy-
ing Of consumption In Dayton o, In
DOhomey, Il win be- remembered was
produced az the shaftesbury theater
last year ON May l6. The American
musical comedy was written and COM
posed By Mr. Dunbar and WIN Marion
Cook, both clever representatives. "
the negro race, and played throughout
by members OF the same interesting ma
tonollty."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
STOPPED BY MUSIC.

Perhaps the strangest use to which
music can be put Is to stop the flow
OF blood from q wound An army doctor
noticed that when wounded soldier
was taken 10 within an easy hearing
distance OF music hemorrhage was
greatly reduced or stopped Neither
he nor others who confirmed his obser-
vatl0ns. could understand how this
phenomenon was brought, about, but Il
ls now believed that the vibration OF
the air produced by the music causes
tho patient 10 become faint, IN which
case the action Of the heart IL 40
considerably lessened that the overflow
OF blood Is reduoed.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

The musical world during the past
week was most largely interested In the
first English production of 'ParsIfal" at
the fremont Thcater Boston. Those
who objected to the performance OF
Wagners swan song IN any theater
save az BayreJth, on the ethical
grounds that no other place could fur
nish the nee assary sauctity of atmos-
pierre and surroundings were not ex-
rocted to remove their objections, Frau
Coslma Wagner, Siegfrid Wagner and
the inner circle Of Wagnerites looked
upon Mr.. Sagage's production as ef-
frouterv and IN the light Of sacrilege
and dlsrcspect TO the great dead meis-
ter They denounced In equally bitter
terms the American premiere OF Par
STAR under Conried's management last
year although II was given In German
and was In point OF soloists and ensem-
BILE a most unqualified success. There
are probably mercenary reasons for all
this solicited opposition on the part Of
q small coterie Of deyotees, but the fact
Is nevertheless indisputable that II
"Parstal' is to be understood and ap-
Treclated by Americans II can best be
done by giving It In English and not in
a foreign tongue, The English produce
ton was from all accounts, an elab-
crate and magnificent success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Music 0nd
Musicians

his knee In st. Louis, viii not be able
to act again for many months. lie ~
past 10, and his Injuries arc considered
quite serious,
Edouard de Reszke signed with PEN
dleton and Snow for an American con-
cert tour few days ago, De Reszke
Is In Poland aud viii leave for the
United states In November.
Aus der Ohe, who ranks among the
best panists Of her sex at the present
day, isaddng to,her laurels by original
composition, She has composed now
concerto for plano and orchestra, and
also a sonata for violin and plano,
"A Chinese Honeymoon is to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

translated into French and acted Nv
Paris. The piece ran for two years m
London. over year Boa New York and
now is being presented by two COM
panlcs throughout America
Lillian Russell has signed a contract
by which she win DE the star I'm MY
Lady Teazle' q comic opera, The
book Is by John Kcndrlck Bangs and
, Rodoric g. Pcnheli The music is by
4. Baldwin Sloane The opera VIII be
produced about holiday time.
Nahan Frankie has arranged his tour
NJ Germany with the New York Metro
polltan opera House orchestra lie
win open I'm Berlin with a concert In
the Philharmonic May IS. Then fol-
lows a two weeks engag lmcnt at the
Terassen, I'm Halensee "a popular Der
lin resort, after which concerts in some
OF the principal German cities.
There seems 10 be q lack OF enthusl-
assn about raising the 100000 mark
fund for the Wagner stipend at Bay
reuth. The contributions from Bay
reuth this year amounted to only TO-
600 marks This total amount contrib
uted this far is 100000 marks Of which
10000 marks has been donated by for
| eigners.
It has been definitely decided that the
4 new ST. Louis theater the GarrIck, win
be opened Thanksgiving week The
opening attraction will De De Wolf
Hopper IN wang The Garrck will
be one OF the finest theaters In 81.
Louis. and will be the only theater de-
voted exclusively To amusement pur-
! poses.
Maud Powell The famous violinist,
was married recently no the Vail Fran,
near Pawllng n, Y, to n, Godfrey
Turner, OF London formerly manager
OF the Empire theater in That city She
! will continue 10 Coucertl2e, and Is
booked to sail for England on Dec. %
having arranged for a tour through
Great Britain and Ireland.
A beautiful obellsk Of black marble
/ was unveiled in Berlin on Sept 80 In
memory OF the eminent baritone. Theo-
I dor Relchmann who died on May 20,
/ 1903. II was erected by Frau Won Nj
! randa, his sister and sole heir. The
( highest officials Of the court theaters
IN Berlin and Vienna attended the GER
emory, which began and ended with
selections from 'ParsliaL"
Hugo Waits symphonic poem Pen
| thesllea," was performed 40 times last
| winter In Germany, and for this sea-
son viii also be In great demand, Ernst
Won Schuch VIII open his series Of SYM
| phony concerts I'm Dresden with II, An
other but little known work Of the late
composer. "The Italian Serenade" will
] be given by Nklsch at the first Phil
| harmonic concert, and by Welngartner
! with the Royal orchestra and In Mu-
rich with the Kahn orchestra this vim
! ter.
In recent interview Leo Tolstoi
again put himself on record as having
] strange views about music, and es-
/ poclally about the power OF singing
! Said he "No, / never sang. why
| should | sing Ask my chlldreni they
will tell You that / never have SUNG"
! II seems almost incredible that phil
! osopher who has unlocked so much OF
! the beauty Of nature should have
| proved impervious even to the song OF
the birds and not caught the delicious
! Infection,
The London Era says I'VE regret to
hear that Paul Lawrence Dunbar the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

II is interesting TO note how poorly
orchestra players are paid I'm Europe.
In the symphony Orchestra Of Vienna
the members receive from four TO sew
en- crowns per concert, As a crown rs
20 cents In American money this would
make the highest compensation Of sew
en- crowns only $40 The highest an
nual salary paid 10 amy member Of the
opera orchestra Is $500 crowns, or $i2O
This makes an average Of less than s.
per day. The Hofburg theater pays It's
musicians 80 crowns per month. or
about % cents per day The Karl thea
ter pays 100 crowns monthly $50. and
the Jentsch theater pays 30 crowns, SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Rear Admiral George f. F. Wilde
commandment of the Cnarlestown navy
yard. has Just Issued an order which
Will compel the United states Marine
band stationed there 10 give many more
concerts, and each concert for longer
hours The new order commands that
the band must play from $3.50 to II !SO
o'clock every Tuesday Friday and sat
urday morning. iu the stand In the
park, and ON every Wednesday morning
music must be furnished for the week.
~ drill and inspection Of the marines
ON duty al the barracks. on Monday
and Thursday afternoons. from three
TO i've o'clock. the band Is to play on
board the receiving ship Wabash The
open air concerts are 10 be continued
until the weather conditions become
wmyorable The members OF the band
were greatly surprised and disturbed
on hearing OF the order They have
enjoyed much leisure time and sew
era Of the members AZ least have
found additional employment elsewhere
u Is not the intention of the navy de-
parment that these outside engage
ments shall be allowed to interfere
with regular work The commandant
win require the members Of yhe band
TO wear the regulation Marine corps
band uniforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

+ slavery poems and consist Of Beside
the Ungathered Rice lie Lay she
Dwelt by Great Kenhawa's Side, and
Loud He Sang the Song OF David
The new works win have their frst
public performance at the concerts
Taylor is TO direct In Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
'llARpS AND FLATS

Hs NM Iis ,..l. !, at present In Australia.
Gomez t'.lys IN The United states FOR
ngst '''' tour In January or February
nc. Barnabee, who fell and Dnr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
GEO CARELESS.


Lessons In Voice Training Violin, Plano,
Cabinet organ. Harmony and Sight Read
Ing orders may be left al Fergus Coal
ter's Music store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

The London Era says I'VE regret to
hear that Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

II has been definitely decided that the
new St. Louis theater. the Garrick, VIII
be opened Thanksgiving week The
opening attraction viii De De Wolf
Hopper IN wang The Garrlck will
be one OF the finest theaters In st.
Louis. and viii be the only theater de-
voted exclusively To amusement pur-
poses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

At 212 Manhattan avenue. Mrs. Geo
W. Thatcher and daughter Phyllis. OF
Logan are once more located, Miss
Thatcher win continue her studies with
Lichtcnherg, the coming week, at the
National conservatory Both ladies'
met with a hearty welcome from rela-
tiyes and friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

There seems 10 be q lack OF enthusl-
asm about raising the 100000 mark
fund for the Wagner stipend at Bay
reuth. The contributions from Bay
reuth this year amounted to only TO-
600 marks. This total amount contrib
uted this far is 100000 marks Of which
10000 marks has been donated by for
cigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Maud Powell the famous vlolinist,
was married recently no The Vail Fran,
near Pawling, ~ Y, to n, Godfrey
Turner, Of London formerly manager
Of the Empire theater in that city, She
will continue 10 COucertl2e, and Is
booked to sail for England on Dec q,
having arranged for a tour through
Great Britain and Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

"A Chinese Honeymoon Is to be
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
Pe.ru.na Protects the Intire House
hold Against Catarrhal
Diseases.

One ~ the greatest foes with which
every family has to contend Is our
chnnpcahlc climate. To protect the
family from colds and coughs Is always
Il @hcrious problem, and often impossible.
Suoncr or later il is the Inevitable fate
Of every one To catch cold. Care In
avoiding exposure and the uscof proper
clothing will protect from th" frequency
and perhaps the severity Of colds, but
with the greatest of precautions they
Will come. This is II settled fact Of
human experience. Everybody mus,
expect 10 be caught somewhere OF
somehow.
Perhaps H. will be wet feet, or II
~arauplt, or damp clothes. n IT may De
one Of IA Thousand other It'lc mihhnph,
but no one il shr"wd enough to always
avoid the inevitable catching cold.
There h no fact of medical science
better known than that Pcruna cures
cntnrrh wherever located Thousands
If families in all parts Of the United
States nrc protected from colds and
chtnrrh by Pcrunh. Once in the family
Pcrnnn always stays. No home can
spare rcruna after the first trial Of it.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
CARS T0TTER ON
EDGE OF ELEVATED
Accident Caused by Rear End Col.
lision Between Motor Trains.
ALL TRAFFIC WAS BLOCKED
TWO Cnrs Hung Om' over Sid" of
structure. at an tnUIr 81 About
Eurt>-IiNc ur.rs-Notnr-
man tOrncii kiIIrd.

New York, May lO-A rcar-cnd col.
avenue elevated, between fifty-siXtL
and FIfty-scvonth streets, Monday al.
.tcrupun, Killed Moturman Cornell OF
the rear train and seriously injured
1--WE passengers. The motor car Of the
rear train was thrown half OF the cic.
waited structure.
Fire apparatus ~ summoned, ant
he frcmcn took the injured down on
ladders. The accident occurred al one
and traffic on elevated and surface lines
vas blocked.
The trains were ON th" sOuth-bOunn
track. The first ear OF the rear train
smashed its way three quarters OF "A
length through the rear Of the second
train and the exposed wiring get fire To
the wrcckapc. The fire added 10 the
panic Passengers lcapcd through The
shattered windows, Drawing the dan
gers Of the third rail and until frcmcn
md policemen arrived, intense excite.
mcnt prevailed.
Tottrrcd on Edge Of Elevated.
Win such fore" did the rear train
-am the one IN front that the cars
we're lifted from the tracks and then
e;tlcd down with IL crash TOt'crinp
IN ,hc edge Of The elevated structure,
,~0 cars hung out over the side Al an
angle Of about 45 degrees, but the
compiling held, and they wcr" soon
proppcd up by hromrn So great was
the force of the collision that the cars
could not be drawn apart, and It waf
ucccf~ary TO chop them to pieces.
when the fircmcn arrived the pas
g"npcrs, many Of whom were women
were running abou, wildly ON III" cl"-
waited structure or were struggling I,
got ont %! the cars. Several were in
lurcd by lchpiug from the windows.
The arrest of tn" conductor Of both
trains and The mOtOrman Of the FIRST
train was Ordered
The iirs, train had been held up by
repairs AT Sixth htth street, and was
At "A Ftnnds'ill when IN" accident o..
"urrrd.
The r,ar train was running empty.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
Half Time in Bed,

Mount ilor, Ky, May o.. The records
OF medicine IN tins state do not contain a
more interesting and instructive case than
that Of Mrs. Lille Jacobs, oi Mount llpr.
MIs. Jacobs tells the particulars Of her
care as follows:
"Fur Fix years ! had TO keep TO my bed
half the time. When | did get up ! was
not able 10 walk across the house without
Jlst ghsplnR for breath. | had Kidney
Trouble IN the worst form, IN fact, I was
Il total wreck. IT PANIED me icariully to
inmate and my back achcd all the time.
"kow ! am well, for Dndd's Kidney
Pills have entirely cured me. ! raw an
advertisement ii this remedy and bought
on" box. experienced 30 much benefit
from ihIs that ! kept on uIl J was cured
completely.
i can do my own Homework and can
walk around az well ~ ever with perfect
ease and strength just now am hrlp.
ny I" make garden. | fec. Ike a new
woman, and J " II all 10 Dodd'a Kidney
Pills"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
Good Word for the Duck.

II Is passing strange that people In
the west do not give more attention
10 ducks, both Tor Eark,t aud for the
fancy The duck IL much more easily
~ as liable Ia b. carried of by dis.
ease. Then again, there Is always Y
good market for DUCKS, ana that too,
near the home II almost any one who
raises poultry II II II not desirable /,
raise them exclusively they can b,
with much less care. once a duck
RACED az a SIDE line TO chickens. and
Pctr "A start IN HE he viii make his
own way and no thanks 70 II ySEe.-Ip.
land PG'Itrj Journal.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
m. STANLEY IS DEAD.
SIci.Hess Of several NOnths Is DOl-
lowed H., - Intni tuH"h
81 LI"urisy.

Londun. May 10 Sir Henry NJ stan
ley, the die,inPuJshcd African explorer.
il dead AZ his home, No. 2 Richmond
terrace, Whitehall.
He had been IN bad health for seq,
'ral months, bat t"O weeks ago he be-
ca.nr seriously III, Suffering from
.plrpcisy wan complications.
Lady Stanley VA with her husband
when doath came"
Dr Russell, the medical n'trnhaIt
Announced Monday afternoon That tho
patient was sinking, and that there
Was ltric hop, for a favorable change
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
1&7e--~&4Ae
4MN3'es TWO
FEEDING SMALL CHICKENS.
Food Placed in the Trough Here De-
scribed Will BE Kept Clean I'm
til It IL Consumed.

Chicks do not require fuod for the
hrst "A to rs hours after Matching one
Of the best foods that can be fed the
first few days Is stale bread slightly
mois'rnod with milk. This should be
crnmblcd fine aud placed whore the
chicks have free access 10 II, so they
cannot step on IT. II placed on the floor
or on a board the larger part Of the food
Will be tramplcd upon. and soon becomes
UNIT to eat
A simple and efficient feeding trough
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
"Spring Fever"

ing Il Iassl,udc caused By "a sluggish com
dltlon Of the blood. The liver and bowels
need II cleaning out IN the rprng, and
nothing ~ 30 effective and at the SAINT
time 70 pleasant to take az Or. taldwclla
syrup icisin. Too many people make the
tLIn do the work that the bowels and
condition means II yellow SKIN, lustcilcsa
'y'r, foul breath, and Il general worn out
feeling. All thu can be icmoiird by the
use Of DR.. taldwolls l.hAhtycJ Syrup
lcpsln, winch II sold by all GruRRIsth avi
dealers ia medicine.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
ClRARD BARTENDER KILLED.
itEer sUaphin itrrs Fuint shot ~
JOhn Iuil"rl"n at Ill
rnrt, ~.

Girard, H.. May 10 -John Fullerton
a bartender in on" Of the saloons ON
The north side Of the square IN This
city, was fatally shot ht GLIB O'Clock
Monday evening by Iiincr Sulphin one
bullet entered FullcrtoA's face under
his right eye Another entered his !,fl
breast, turning downward and coming
Out In the region Of tho Kidneys.
Fullerton lived about IN hour after
the shooting.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
BEES HONOR THEIR QUEEN.
Every Insect in the Hive Pays HON.
age and Obedience TO Its
Stately Sovereign.

The queen is "a fair and stately bee,
color, she Is longer than "A hOncy-bcc
by Onc-third, ana somewhat longer
than "A dTDnc, but not quite 80 big
around The queen II ''lt"d with the
creates, respect and affection by the
bees A circle Of her tilspring often
surround her, icstifying IN various
ways their duliiul regard offering her
food from lin" 10 time, and all Of them
politely backing out Of her way to piV"
her "A clear path when she moves Oyer
the combs. So strong - TIA" feeling Of
the workers for III" qurc.I, that II for
any reason she IL removed, the who's
colony H. illcd with CunstcT nation and
dismay Her death. when II is too Lat"
means the final extinction Of the coz
Uny. a good queen VIA sOmctim,h
lay from 1000 10 1900 eggs IA day, or
nearly the weight Of her own body. and
continue doing II for weeks IN rucc"9-
sion. BEGINNING the roarun, N" queen
lays cfyH IN the worker cells Sh"
walks over the combs, puts her head
into each open cell Rs she some to il,
ms though to discover whether II h DC
cupicd, or in n condition TO receive
queens, aud may be handled 10 any "X.
tent without fear # being stung Md
land Farmer
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
X. c. S. Almanac for 1900.

The Kansas city Southern Railway
tumpAny's Annual Almanac II now ready
for iIstrbutIou IL contains the usual
monthly cAlondnis, many useful household
hints and Information concerning the
Country IN Missouri, Arkansas. The Indian
Territory, Texas and Louisiana. Write
for a copy to, ;. 6 Warner, Gen. Pas.
y TIKI. Apt. *. &. $. Ry, Kansas CITY,
Mo.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
War Strategy.

Fome one was showing the visitor
around the great navy yani.
"But where ~ the bottlIng Department."
asked the visitor.
the b%ottllng Department." echoed the
escort IN surprise.
IVES, the modern navies are always bot.
Ting up something Chicago DAILY News.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13

We have on file many thousand testi-
monialh like the ones given above. We
can only pivc our readers Il slight
glimpse Of the vast array uf unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month, No other physician In the
world has received such II volume of
enthusiastic and grateful letters OF
thanks as DR.. Hartman for Pcruna.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-13
UeliCnie Work.

1cd-ls Sawyer "A clever ioctory
Ned -Nuy. lie can tell II woman pa
tont che needs 10 take beauty cGcfciass
without offending her Puck.