davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-04-01
Monterey Steel Plant.
From Monterey News.l

terey in a long time, John A. Pen ton, arrived in Monterey yesterday. He is touring Mexico with party of friends on business and pleasure combined. Mir. Penton is prac tical man in every sense of the word. He has worked in the shops and has travelled extensively. He has a large personal acquaintance with the iron and steel manufac- turing concerns in the United States and knows as much about the business as any one man. He is now president of the Penton Publishing Company, publishers of the Iron Trade Review, The Marine Review and Foundry, The Pattern Maker. The Blue Book of American Shipping, Penton's Foundry List, Great Lakes Red Book, and others. He has offices in Cleveland, Chica go, Cincinnati, Boston, Pittsburg and New York, The first named publication is probably the best known publication devoted to the iron and steel manufacturing busi- ness in America.
 Mi. Penton was seen by a repre-. sentative Of The News and he talked entertainingly Of what he had seen in Monterey. Because Of his wide experience and expert knowledge, what Mir. Penton says carries with 1t great deal of weight. One of the frst places visited by Mr. Penton when he came to Monterey was the Fundi- cion de Fierro y Acero de Monte rey, s. A.
 In speaking of his visit to the plant he said: II was very much astonished, as we'll as greatly pleased with the result of the visit to the plant. l did not believe that there was in the world, cer- tainly not in the United States, one that is more self contained than the Iron and Steel works of Monterey. By this 1 mean Chat the company operating the prop eFty has control of an unlimited supply of raw material, high grade ore and excellent coal. When some additions, now under contem- plation and being rapidly installed, are completed, it will be enabled 10 improve very much upon the pre- sent method.
 "The one great question of the hour today agitating the mind of the manufacturer of all parts of the world is the question of raw material" Mr. Penton quoted Mr. Carnegie in his recent address in welcoming to America the Iron and Steel institutions at the meeting in New York last fall, when he stated that it was no longer a question of manufacturing or new methods, but a question of where to get sup plies of materials with which to keep the plants in operation. He went into some length in explain ing the degree that was being made for search for raw material and the extent to which iron ore and coal mining has rapidly advanced in value during the last two or three
  years.
 Continuing, he said: "Assum- ing, therefore, that the statement made in behalf of those who seem to be informed of the Monterey en-
The oasis., 1905-04-01
N0GALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

L. Il. BFiStOl, Dentist. maTsn Bl0g.
 MT. J. F. Bowman has returned from El Tiro.
 Tuesday MT. J. D. Milton vent to Tucson.
 Mir. Neil Mcdonald of Harshaw, was at Nogales yesterday. Col. A. c. Dickey from Hermo- sillo, is visiting the line city. M. B. Morrissey of the San Ra- fael visited Nogales on Thursday.
 Keep yoar valuable papers, docmmcnfs etc.. ia safety deposit box. For rent by Ths First Nationa Bank, NogaIes.
 Yesterday Mir. R. R. Richardson of Patagonia was visitor at Mo- gales.
 Monday R. zellner, the Tucson piano dealer, visited his local cus- toners.
 Tom Burch from La Colorado has this week been visiting Noga- les friends.
 Professor James Cowan principal of the Tubac school was at Nogales Sunday and Monday from that place.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 L. Walters who is operating a -four mill at Saric, Sonora, was at the line cities early in the week on a business visit.
 Wednesday Line Riders Arcus Reddock and Henry Saxon were here from Naco. where they have been stationed for some time.
 Juan Arizmendez is in Sonora at present in the interests of the In- ternational Store, which enjoys a fine trade with residents of that state.
 DANCING GLASS FOR ADULTS held each Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in Armory Hall. Lessons 50 cents each. Mrs. ]. ". Schultz, teacher. At.
 At the school election held here last Saturday Mir. Thomas Bayze was elected trustee without opposi- tion, his name having appeared upon all ballots cast.
 Tuesday morning Mr. W. R.. Sprecher went south for four days visit at the copper properties of the Palo Alto Mining Company, near Huepac, Sonora, in which he is interested.
 Don't forget to attend the dance of the Hiawatha Social at Armory Hall tonight. Prizes will be award ed to the best lady and gentleman waltzers. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Mark Lulley's orchestra.
 John Kelly, for long time Wells-Farg messenger on the Tucson Guaymas division with headquarters in Nogales has been promoted to the position of agent of Lordsbnrg and is now in charge of that office.
The oasis., 1905-04-01
Paying the Excursion of the Corpse.

Paying the Excursion of the Corpse.
 At Birmingham, Ala, recently, a ministerial looking darkey cloth ed in garments of sable hue, ap- preached the railroad ticket agent and asked:
 What am de price ob an excur- sion ticket to Montgomery and re- turn, for a corpse?"
 "Corpse?"
 Yes, sir.n
 Excursion ticket for corpse. you say2"
 Oats what I'm axin' fur, You see, it am dis way, boss. Bruddof Remus Johnsing, de late Grand Potentate ob de Order ob de An cient Sons of Ham. am just died and all de mournin' bruddern and sistern of de order tween here an Montgomery am anxious to view de corpse. But you see, desc are hard times, an it would cost lot ob money fur all of lem to come to Birmingham, so de committee held a consultation and come to de con- clusion dat it would be much cheaper to take de corpse down to Montgomery on an excursion, so dat all de members of de order tween here and Montgomery could view de corpse as it goes through de different towns"
 Now, this is just what the pub- fishers of some papers are doing. They have caught on to this trick of the excursion of the corpse, and their advertisers are paying for the excursion. Here and there a paper has practically become a corpse, and instead of decently burying 1t they keep up an excursion of the corpse every day, week or month, as the case may be sending 1t round to be viewed by the adver- tisers, who, with 3 vague idea that they can get some benefit out of 6 corpse, keep on paying for the ex- cursion of the defunct Journalistic Grand Potentate of the Order of the Ancient Sons of Ham.
 Gentlemen advertisers, when you can recognize that paper IS a corpse, from every lineament of its features, don't keep on paying for it's excursions.
 Remember that you can get the full benefit of your advertising in the live papers without wasting money to have your business card plastered on the craninm of a bald-h headed approximation Carbonator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07

and barns unless they are especially
well fixed Lumber is one OF the great
prime necessities. We quote two OF
our neighbors upon two other indis-
pensable necessities light and heat.
We are certainly being robbed right
and LETT by the corporations Can any
sane man blame the Farmers Union
fer its organization. Statehood would
remedy this.
Mustang Mail: Does Oklahoma
need statehood? The EDITORS wife got
home from Ohio Sunday morning
where they retail gasoline at l2M
cents a gallon and coal oil at 40 cents
"a gallon. Here in Oklahoma with
wells right at our door producing mill
ions Of barrels Of oil a year. we have
to pay % cents a gallon for gasoline
and 90 vents for coal oil
A bin ior a carload OF slack coal was
presented TO the city council the other
evening The price OF the coal was
th,rty.two dollars and the freight on it
was seventy-one dollars for hauling It
from Indian Territory TO Lawton. And
some people wonder why we want
single statehood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07

From the way orders are coming into
my office think some OF the good peo.
pie have had enough OF the cheap coal
offered them by some Of the would be
coal dealers. There is nothing in false
economy Always buy the best have
IT,
N. r. cHEAoLE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07

He was preoccupied and puzzled. aud
more than one Of his old associates. re-
ceiving a distant nod In passing. re-
sentfully concluded that his wealth
was beginning to change him His
brain was so fun OF statistics, figures
aud computations that 1t whirled diz.
zily, and once he narrowly escaped be-
ing run down by a street car. He dined
alone at a small French restaurant In
one OF the side streets The waiter
marveed at the amount of black coffee
TIE young man consumed aud looked
hurt when be did not touch the quail
and lettuce
That ulght the little table in his room
at Mrs Gray's was Uttered with scraps
OF pad paper, each covered with an
incomprehensible maze OF hgures All.
er diQner he had gone 10 bis own
rooms, forgetting that be lived on Fifth
avenue. tntll long after midnight ho
smoked and calculated aud dreamed
For the hrst time the immensity OF
that million thrust Itself upon him. II
on thar very day. oct 4. he wers
10 begin The task Of spending it he
would have hut s57 days in which 70
accomplish tae END Taking the round
sum Of sl.O0OOO as basis. IL was
an easy matter to calcaiafe his aver
age daily disbursement The situation
did not look 50 utterly impossible unit
he held up the little sheet of paper and
ruefully contemplated tae result ol
that simple problem ID mathematics.
lTo bs continues tomoro~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07
CHAPTER V.

u NEW point or view gradually
IA came to Brewster. All his
~ life had been spent in won
a n dering how TO get enough
money to pay his bills, and It had not
occurred to him that It might be as
difficult 10 spend as TO acquire. wealth
The thought staggered him for mo
ment Then he cried triumphantly. II
can decline to accept grandfathers mil
lion"
You cannot decline to accept what is
already yours I understand that the
money has been paid to you by Mr..
Buskirk You have a million dollars.
Mr.. Bewster and it cannot be denied.
"You are right" agreed Montgomery
dejectedly. Really. Mr. Grant, this
proposition is too much for me. II you
aren't required to give an immediate
answer I want TO think it over. 1t
sounds like Il dream
1T is no dream, Mr. Brewster" smii.
ed the lawyer. "You are face to face
with an amazing reality. Come in TO.
morrow morning and see me again.
Think 1t over; study it out Remem
Der the conditions Of the will aud the
conditions that confront you In the
meantime | shall write to Mr. Jones.
the executor. and learn from him Just
what be expects you to do in order to
carry out his own conception OF the
terms Of your uncles will"
Don't write, Mr. Grant: telegraph.
And ask him to wire his reply A year
is not very long in an affair of this
kind" moment later he added:
Hang these family feudsl why
couldn't Uncle James have relented
bitY He brings endless trouble on my
Innocent head just because Of a row
before I was born"
lie was a strange man. As a rule.
one does not carry grudges quite so
far But that is neither here nor there.
His viii is law in this case"
Suppose succeed in spending all
but thousand dollars before the 23d
OF next Septenberl I'd lose the seven
millions and be the next thing 70
pauper That wouldn't be quite like
getting my moneys worth"
1T is problem, my boy. Think It
over very seriously before you come
to a decision one way or the other. In
the meantime we can establish beyond
a doubt the accuracy of this inven-
tory"
by all means go ahead aud please
urge Mr. Jones not to be too hard on
me. | believe III risk It II the restric.
tious are not too severe. But II Jones
has purltanical instincts might as
well give up hope aud be satisfied with
what have"
MIR. Jones is very far from what
you'd call puritanicai, but be is in,
tensely practical and clear headed lie
will undoubtedly require you TO keep
an expense account and to show somc
sort Of receipt for every dollar YOU
disburse"
Good Lordl ltemizeg"
In a general way, presume"
"Tll have to employ an army Of
spendthrifts to devise ways and means
for prohigacy"
you forget the item which restrains
you from taking anybody into your
confidence concerning this matter
Think it over. 1t may not be so DIN
cult after a nights sleep"
III It isn't too difficult TO get the
nights sleep"
All the rest Of the day Brewster
wandered about as one in a dream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07

fortuhe and my unusputed cfaim TN
take steps to get rid Of my grandfa-
TIERS million In short order" Brew
ster'a voice rang srue now. The zest
OF life was coming back
Mr. Grant leaned forward slowly. and
his intent, penetrating gaze served as a
check to the young fellows enthusiasm.
4 admire and approve the sagncity
which urges you to exchange paltry
million for a fortune, but it seems to
me that you are forgetting the condi-
tions." he said slowly "Has It occur
red TO You that IL viii be no easy task
to spend a million dollars without Ia
some way violating the restrictions In
your uncle's will, thereby losing both
fortunesT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07
AND STILL THEY WONDER
What We Owe Republican
Party That Refuses US
Statehood.

Lawtor, Okla, Nov THE Demo.
crat says: The freight on lumber and
the trust combination places the price
50 high that a full development of our
territory is greatly retarded. Men
can not afford to build good houses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07
AT OKLAHOMA CITY In
HONOR OF JACKSON
DAY
THE DATE IS JANUARY 5
Territorial Executive Com.
mittee Hold Meeting.


ofeSidi 10 Dolly LtAu|N
Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 7.--At a
meeting held here by the Democratic
executive committee OF Oklahoma it
was decided to hold Jackson Lay
banquet here Jan 8, at which the
members Of the Indian Territory com.
mittee viii be invited guests Roy
Hoffman of Chandler, Thomas Doyle Of
Perry, and Pat Nagle of Kingfsher.
were appointed to prepare resolutions
memorializing congress on the state
hood matter in line with the partys
position in favor Of joint statehood, and
a committee consisting Of Jesse j.
Dunn Of Alva, L. w. Chapman Of
Shawnee Thomas Doyle Of Perry, and
r. f. Stafford of Oklahoma City was
appointed TO go to Washington and
present the resolutions to congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07

But few peopse arc entirely free
from indigestion at this season o;
the year Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure is
not only the best remedy to use
because It dgests what you eat
but because it also enables the diges-
tive apparatus to assinlate and frars
form all foods into o'tssue-building blood
lSodol relieves sour stomach. heart burn.
belching and al forms Of Indigestion.
Sold by G. Il. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07

Just received a car OF u NJ c. and
Winchester shells IL VIII pay hunters
to see us. IIrschi 4 Knebel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07

am covered up with orders today
AFTER tomorrow can fll orders promptly
n. r. Cheadle, the coal man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07

Just opened. PALACE OF SWEETS.
Fine canaies a speciolty. No ITO East
oklahoma Ave. Come and see US.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07
Wanten-A channn

Wanted-A Chance
To show what this column win do for
you lines 3 days for 25 cents 1t viii
do almost anything.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
NAN PATTERSON.

AZ flrst asked for a siuilar order.
and then opposed 10 Judge Foster took
the matter under adylsement
Lawyer Abraham Levy Of Miss Pat
terson's counsel. received letter
which had been sent In the mail tU
Mrs. J. Il. Patterson. Nan Patterson Is
mother In Washington. ID. G.. In which
Miss PatterEOn's lie vas threatened
The letter sAys IN part:
Il am sorry Ia cause you some pain
but you will not see Nan. Although
she cheated justic" Of The Law. she has
more 10 deal With. and she will never
20 far away from the Tombs. am
the victim Of another. q woman. as
your daughter, and not only hAs my
money gone. but am slowly dying
Wednesday night II the jury had ~
quilted Nan could have shot her as
she left the Tombs n she vas con
victed. I could have committed suicide
a. ! have wished TO fot the last ten
months But my name will BE- famous
yet a. a lover Of lustlcs. The Amer
can people shall kSow that one man
had the cOurag" 90 sysnEe YOuhTA
murder write this 20 y0u will know
that am In no wSy connected With
Young's friend Yours In death. Ar
meddi Beaupartar
Lawyer Lew. ss.d that " the letter
had n0, been Et.fieh By q crank be-
would regard 81 a. important, Hsl
added that Il evldrntly Vas written BY
man who kbcn tbs name 81 Nsn
FatterbohA fath"r Who has been
inOvn thrDugbo4' the trial - J
Randolph Pafisrou." but whose nam
Ia John Bartlett PATTERSON.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
GRAND LODGE /. o. o. 2. MEETS.
alabama Odd Fellows Gather In Their
Annual Session.

Admission, Ala, May Y-MOuday
evening the grand encampment will
convene In Royal Oak lodge nom.
which has been decorated for the ocCa.
sion with encampment colors, black
and yellow aud purple, The grand
encampmcnt will finish its business
probably late In the afternoon. Mon.
day night many Of the delegates
will attend the regular meeting OF Cal.
houn lodge, No. 2O3, which will be held
In Royal OAK lodge room.
Tuesday morning al 10 o'clock the
formal opening OF the grand lodge
will occur with the welcome address.
80 and responses. interspcrscd with
music under the direction ~ Professor
Thompson The grand lodge cXcCu.
tive session will follow.
Wednesday evening the grand
lodge will resume business In the au.
diturum, and the Rebckah state Rs.
scmbly VIII convene NJ Blue Mountain
home continuing IN session through
Thursday Wednesday afternoon from
2 % 3 the delegates aud local odd Eel.
lows will assemble az Oxford Lake
park, whore uicc barbecue viii be-
served AZ 3 O'Clock
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10

Office that the accusations are Unbound.
ei. An Official said:
1T is universally known tina, the
Japanese intelligence department Is
exceptionally efficient. Therefore. II
various specific breeches OF netral.
ity really exist the Japanese govern.
ment would have presented specific
charges to the French government. S.
far, however, Japans oficial action
has been confined to requesting France
to exercise strict neutrality.
"She has not made any specific
charges nor have any specific acts OF
violation OF neutrality yet been
brought to our attention. The Japanese
government asked in an smlcable sp'r
Il that We observe neutrality and We
answered that we had done and are do.
ing everything possible to that end
The reports to the contrary We be
lieye 10 be Misrepresentation"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
FACTIONS PREPARED
FOR HARD STRUGGLE
Both Sides Expect Coming Week
To Be a Strenuous One.
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT CHICAGO
Wagons Manned by NonunIonists and
Guarded by Policemen Move Along
Streets unmolested by strikers o.
Their SympAthi1srS,

Chicago. May . --Today. the thirty
first day " the ttamsters strike found
both sides prepared for an even more
intense struggle during the week u
cOmc-the week In which President
Roosevelt II to visit Chicago,
Tho committee. composed Of Prof.
Graham Taylor. Towuer X. Webster
AM William c. B0ydcn. appointed by
Mayor dunno to Investigate charges
az graft aud blackmall ON the part Of
union leaders and ~ Efforts To incita
trouble on the part uf the employers,
has made detailed plans for beginning
the inquiry
The merchants have made plans for
more strenuous EFFORTS To bring the 70
culcltraut team owners into line. ana
the Federation at Labor. on the other
hand. has resolved To seek the lnG,c'
m,ut of the officials ot the Employers
association Tor this effort calling u
conspiracy
The strike committee. which was 90
begin work this afternoon power 1T
puoporna, aud all the Information II
gets Will of necessarily DO volunteered.
The union leaders declare they will
submit volumes 1T testimony bearing
on the charges that the employers
have fuu,rcd the whr by aiming tn
extend the strike through score!ni
trades
On the other hand the employers
are not enthusiastic over the project.
seeing no good that IL likely tn come
out II Il. though Chairman Taylor was
assured the merchants would Do noth
Ing 90 block the inquiry,
Little trouble vas reported az any
Of The employers company barns.
Unlike the corresponding time last
week. few persons were about tbs
stables Even the Peabody Coal CON
pany. against bhlch there has been
. special nEht, sent out today cara
vans of loaded coal Wagons without
mOlestatiOu. Police and deputy aher
las, however. continued To guard ell
OF nearly ell vehicles driven By noa'
union tsamstsrs,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
ons LIE Les, In shIp~rsok.

Vineyard Haven. Mas. May 81
With the arrival here today u ths tas
Patience came news Of one Of the
most remArkabls marine disasters IN
the history 81 vineyard Sound ship
ping The Joy line steamer AFansaa.
bound from Boston for New YORK.. wa
struck by the coaliadsn barge 0iea
dover. In Tow from Philadelphia fos
boston. and sunk is less than Is min
uiea but Ou, Of ~ passengers and
crew Of ~ on the steamer. most Oi
whom were asleep ~ the time Of ths
collision. Only one life was lost. Miss
Mamie ksllaT. q years ~ age, reui
dsnee unknown. vas missing when the
roll Of pssSsnEsts vas called.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
sto~s~sys Eseaps from shlp.

NsW YORK. May s---As the Italian
liner c1ita al Sapoll. from the Med
ltteTaheah was abJu' "a be- locked a.
The italian piers ~ the foot Of Thirty
fourth street. In the Souh river. tWc
young men leapsd "a the port railing
~ The liner ahd jumped into the "a
Ter Both Wsfe expert swimmers
aud iu i,ar than Ten minutes they hRd
reached the sh0rs scrambiiHE IA
the street they quickly disappeared.
Both we're -tyrauays. and unless they
are captured fhs government Will TN.
pose a mo % $1,000 on the line fot
permitting ttHir escape
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
FEDERAL WARDEN WILL REMAIN
Head officer Of AtlantaS Federal Pris.
on Mlll Not ReaIan.

Atlanta, May "a dispatch receiy.
ed from Washington states that War.
den William N Meyer. at the federal
prison, who. short time ago sent In
his resignation, has, at the request of
the ofiicias of the department Of JUS.
ticc recousidercd hls action and viii
remain at the head of the big penal
institution In south Atlanta
Mr. Meyers resignation Was on nc.
count Of certain personal interest The
officials IN Washington. according TO
news dlspatch. we're afraid that his
resignation might have been for some
reason ~ hndng his prcsrnt position
an unpleasant one lmmedlatrly two
officials we're sent here Ia investigate
the matter and also to ask Warden
Meyer 10 reconsider his action The
Dispatch received last night stated
that he had tecOnsIdcrrd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-10
rnnIn,.r cr,mat.d ln Mreek.

Houston, Tex, May "a Galveston,
Houston and Northern passenger train
coming from Galveston left the track
al a curve near Harrisburg. the engine
turning upside down and taking all
the coaches on. Engineer Prank Coz
was crsmatsd under his engine. E1rs.
man conwGy IL missing Ghd II Ia be.
lievsd that be also Wss burned 10
far as con be learned. none ~ the
far ~ can be learned. but . number
~ them we're injured and we're
brought 10 the city on another tFsiA
which makes II impossible 10 g., their
namel ~ this time.