davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-30

FANCY NEW PRUNEs and NECTA-
j. c. MILBURN.
The oasis., 1905-09-30

Mr, Walter Flood, many years at Minas Prietas and La Colorado, employed as machinist and en- gineer for the Creston- Colorado Company, is now at Cananea, in the machine shop at the great con. centrating plant
The oasis., 1905-09-30

merly 10 Nogales, but of late years in Los Angeles, has been In the camp some months, engaged in clerical position in the company's office Her little boy Harold is employed in the store. The high altitude affects the health of the lady and she intends going to Tucson
 Mir. George Helm, long at Minas Prietas, and also at Toledo, has re- turned from a visit of five months in the east, coming to Cananea and finding employment in the concentration, where he had the misfortune to get his left foot caught in gearing, losing couple of toes. He was laid up with his injuries thirty days, and had just returned to work last week. He is night foreman.
 Mir. B. Schwob's new store at Cananea, La Francesa," i" a branch of the house of the same name at Nogales, Sonora, is doing fine business under the management of Mr. Gast9n Schwob. At the recent Independence Day ball, on the sixteenth of September La Fran cesa" gave three prizes to the best dressed ladies in attendance, the winners decided by a committee impartially selected. The first prize was awarded Miss Celia Sanchez of Nogales, a lady visiting the camp; the second to Miss Concha Flores; and the third to Miss Matilde Rubio-both of Ca- nanea.
The oasis., 1905-09-30

Mir. George Hayden and family are now at Cananea, where they have resided many months. Mir. Hayden has been laid up some time with rheumatism, and has but this week returned to work.
The oasis., 1905-09-30
{ Now Alt Mfv nY rnr.F ppr.Fvrs

KSow ALL MfS BY THF.r PRESENTS.
 That wc q Buterfeid w I Boyle George Warren. George l.. Felt and V A Alderson. for the purpose of forming corporation under Che laws 0f the Territory of Arizona, adopt articles of incorporation as follows:
 l. The names of tine incorpOratorS are. c. Butterheld ". J. Boyle. George Warren George l.. Felt and W A, Alderson
 H. The name pf the corporation shall be "ORO FlNO MINING AND MILLING COM IIl The principal place of transacting the business of said corporation shall be tue city of Nogales County ot santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 " The general nature If the business pro posed Go be transacted by said corporation shall be; Buying and selling mining proper ties of all kinds, buying and selling mineral ores of ali kinds locating mineral claims of all kinds; owning, working and managing mines and mining properties 01 all kinds f, milling. reducing and smelling and in every way treating ores of all kinds buying, selling, erecting, conducting and operating assay plants, mills smeltcrs and all other plants and appurtenances incident and necessary for de- , veloping and operating mines; to own. man. i age and conduct stores carrying all kinds of goods, wares, merchandise and maehinerys and to do all other things incident and neees sary 70 accomplish the purposes of said corpor- ation
 shall be Two Hundred Thousand Dollars; all of which stock shall be paid in full at the time ot its issue. Said stock shall be divided into two hundred thousand shares of the par value of one dollar each, and said stock shall be non asSessable and shall be paid ill full before issuance
 NI The time of the commencement Of said corporation shall be on the date when a copy of these articles of incorporation shall be filed with the auditor of the Territory of Arizona :; and the determination of said corporation shall be twenty ytve years thereafter
 VII The affairs of said corporation shall be conducted by board of directors, to be com posed of five members; and the persons who shall constitute said board of directors for the first year shall be: C. Butterteld, W ]. Boyle George Warren, George L. Felt and w X. AL derson. The members of the said board of di- rectors shall be elected annually the first election for such purpose to be on the first Monday of July 1906
 VIII, The highest amount of indebtedness or liability direct 0r contingent, to which said corporation shall at any time subject itself IS Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars.
 TX. The private property of the stock holders of said corporation shall be exempt from the debts Of said corporatiOn
 G. BuTTERFIELD lsEALl
 ". !. BOYLE sEALi
 GEORGE WARREN sEAL[
 GEORGE L. FELT sEALl
 W. A. ANDERSON fsEALl
The oasis., 1905-09-30

Mir. ] P. Hohusen, who was long engaged in money brokerage in the camp, closed out last March, and went to Tucson, where he engaged in business. Since then the gen tleman has made tour of Europe accompanied by Mrs. Hohusen and has just returned to the "old pueblo"
The oasis., 1905-09-30
STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF Los ANGELES Ss

IOUNTY or L0s ANGELES
 On this tenth day Of July. 1905, before me, Stella k. Pnyan, notary public for and with in the County of Los Angeles State Of CalffOr- nia, personally appear; C. Butterfield, w j.. Boyle, George Warren George l. Felt and w A. Alderson, known to me to he the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and who seyerally acknowledge to me that they execute the same
 -~~~ In witness whereof have hereunt0 SEAL set my hand and official seal
 s~~~> STELLA r. PINYAN
 Notary public in and for the County of Los Angeles state cf California.
The oasis., 1905-09-30
CANANEA NOTES.

4"i IT. " 0libSib, ioAB uoSpltdl steward at La Colorado, is among the colony from the Minas Prietas camp.
 Mir. Frank Mannion of Nogales, who had been at Cananea some weeks, departed Sunday for Ca borca.
 Miss Gonzalez from Nogales is conducting private school for little children, Ion the mesa," which is very successful.
 Mr. M. Marchebout formerly proprietor of the Hotel Armada at Guaymas, is manager of the inter- ests at Cananea of Pedro Albin.
 MT. Trinidad Perea has estab- lished an office at Cananea, his practice requiring another office. He retains the office and residence at Magdalena.
 MT. w. P. Mccormick, we'll known at Nogales, Minas Prietas, Nacozari, and elsewhere on the border, is running the cantina at the Democrata camp.
 Mir. Fred Becker, long at Nogales and Hermosillo, is with La Moda, ," the store of MT. L. Horvilleur-a branch of the store of the same name at Nogales, Sonora.
 Messrs Charles Bereton and Charles Overton, both long in the Minas Prietas camp, are now in Cananea in the service of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Go.
 Mr. Ygnacio Macmanus, long engaged at Nogales. is doing ex- cellent service as manager of the Banco de Cananea; and his public service as president of the munich pality is also first class.
 Mr. George Hayden and family are now at Cananea, where they have resided many months. Mir. Hayden has been laid up some time with rheumatism, and has but this week returned to work.
 MT. Walter Flood, many years at Minas Prietas and La Colorado, employed as machinist and en- gineer for the Creston Colorado Company, is now al Cananea, in the machine shop at the great con centrating plant.
 Mir ], P. Hohusen, who was long engaged in money brokerage in the camp, closed out last March, and went to Tucson, where he engaged in business. Since then the gen tleman has made tour of Europe, accompanied by Mrs. Hohusen, and has just returned to the "old pueblo"
 Mr 4. c. Cubillas, formerly of Hermosillo, is now secretary of the municipal government His family now reside in Cananea, and his two sons have responsible posts with the company. One of them has a family and resides in the house adjacent to his fathers at La Mesa.
 MT. Otis H. Moore, formerly at Nogales. has been in the camp about eight months, and is now foreman of the outside work at the great concentrator. Mir. Moore is a very competent man and is now ; giving close attention tn Rnrk with
The oasis., 1905-09-30
TERRITERY OF ARIZONA

PERIPHERY OF ARIZONA
 CoFNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request of w X. Alderson. July T, <. D. lg15, al a. m. Book f, Miscellaneous Records Page 545, 546 and 54T
 ~~ Witness my hand and official seal SEAL the day and year aforesaid
 >~~~ PHL HEROLD,
 Sept. 2-0ct County Recorder.
The oasis., 1905-09-30
ARTICLES Df ACCOMMODATIONS
 uf fHF 0nO FiNO MINING ANu MILLING COMPANY

rsora as a,v. or r"s TERRITORY os .nlsos,
The oasis., 1905-09-30

Subscribe for TIE OASIS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07

Mr.. Blank. head OF the great business
Of Blank 4 Son. regularly scanned the
attendance book, noting punctuality or
otherwise. Ills son was the greatest
offender. and he wrote across his en-.
tries. "AIr. George Blank keeps very
bad time"
Mr.. George, "blufiing." appended to
this remark. "Tlme was made for
slaves" and laughed much among the
higher employees az his wit.
On the LIST OF each month the cashier
handed each employee his check In a
sealed envelope. Mr. George was al
ways eager for his. having expensive
tastes of all kinds.
on the next payment after his re-
jolndcr he opened his envelope and
found slip OF paper on which was
written: Thine was made for slaves.
Time Is money. But Mr.. George Blank
Is not n slave; therefore he requires no
money"
Mr. George, who was n university
man. avowed that despite his former
studies he found this proposition too
logical for him.-London Answers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
A sad RcmInder.

A story Is told by the writer Of Some
Stories OF the Concert Platform con.
corning Mime. Patey. the famous Eng.
lish contralto. The singer was delight
Ing large audience In the town hall
an Birmingham when workingman
at the rear OF the building was 0bserv-
cd 90 be- In tears There was nothing
in the words 10 account for this dis
play of feeling. aud had this been 9th
crwi-c the famed prlma donna was
singing Ia the Italian tongue. But the
grief OF the man became more pro
nounccd ere Nine Patey had conclud-
ell. AZ length. amid thunder Of ap-
plause. the singer retired. and the
stranger was asked the reason OF his
grief
"she reminds me so o. my daricr"
said the fearful one "She WIS In the
sIngIn line"
"But surely your daughter could not
sing Ike thatT queried the man In the
next seat
NO" answered the m0uruer, with
another sob; "but YOU never could tell
what she wos slugln' about
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07

serDus points, and 50 the wolves had
been kept back. And II was az night
alone that danger was apprehended.
But the wolves had been growing
hungry. and with hunger came bold.
ness. An hours riding. with ten miles
LETT behind. and the cowboys saw the
figure which they had only tried to
keep within sight whlrl suddenly and
come toward them. A few moments
later came a dull vibration Of the earth
which caused Robson 20 throw his
horse forward. with a curse.
ride. boys" he yelled. stamped
Ing cattle. and you know Miss Tensle's
horse came thirty miles from her ia
theirs ranch this morning and Is too
exhausted 60 lead n stampede driven
by wolves Ride as you never did be-
fore. Sweep In between her and the
cattle and then turn. aud. II need be.
every one OF you die before a horn
touches her horse"
TO blazes with your cried wooley
Dog Tom wrathfully. "what reason
have you 10 say thatl Amt we all pro-
posed 90 her lastT''
But Tensile was mile away. and be-
fore that distance was lessened by half
the stampede had swept over the slope
behind and was closing In ON her. A
quarter Of a mile. and the clashlng
horns were less than n dozen yards
away; an eighth. and they were at her
horses flank.
Robson's face was set In rigid lines.
He had ridden many miles also that
morning. and his horse was not so
fresh as his companions. but by sheer
force OF will he pushed the animal
ahead OF the others. two. three, four
lengths, and when the clashlng horns
closed IN upon Tensle's horse he was
less than twenty yards away. But no
power on earth could now check his
terrific speed In advance Of the onrush-
ing stampede. A second, and his arm
rose steadily and unerrIngly. There
were two sharp reports. and then the
cattle oblIterated them.
A seeming trlne may sometimes
check or divide an avalanche. Almost
simultaneously with the reports the
two frenzied animals that were crowd
ing upon Tensie's horse fell. and in
stlnctiyely the cattle directly behind
swerved little 10 the right aud left to
avoid them. Others followed. and thus
a narrow path was left through the
stampede.
After the cattle had passed TENSE
looked at her companion Ills hand
was grasplng her arm, and she noticed
that il trembed. Her own face was
white. but her eyes had sOftened.
Dick" she whispered. you are a
better cowboy than | am"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
nllnd Juallce.

Captain Joe Nicholson. 10 memory
dear In Detroit, used TO tell Of long
time prisoner who had been in the
house Of correction while the captain
ran that institution.
Just before his term expired the con
Wet called the captain and told him
that Justice was now done and that an
honest man would start fresh In the
world.
But you have told me several times
that you were innocent OF the charge
on which you were sent here"
80 | was. Captain Joe. and can
prove H. Here are the names Of three
witnesses. Get their statement and
see whether I'm lying"
Just as a matter OF curiosity the cap
tain complied and found convincing
evidence OF the mans Innocence.
The convict was called In and indlg'
nantly asked why he had not used his
evidence in getting new trial.
I'll tell you, captain. In my time ]
was acquitted three or four times when
| was guilty. so when | was convicted
OF something never did just thought
I'd even things up by taking my medi-
cine without kicking. Besides that. IL
sort OF tickled me 10 lind that justice
had missed me at every shot."-Detroit
Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
REUNION OF cARNES FAMILY.
Thhty.Two Members Attend a Meeting
Held al State Fair Press
Headquarters.

From the Dallas News Nov. ..
A meeting of the Carnes family
was held at press headquarters al
the State Fair Grounds yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Following
a dinner prepared by the Dallas
and Dallas county members OF the
family, A. c. Carnes of West Dali
las was elected chairman and NAL
colin Carnes Of Bryan, elected sec
rotary. In calling the meeting to
order previous to the election otthe
chairman, DR.. A. w. Carnes OF
Hutohins stated that it was de-
sired to have the older members oil
the family to make addresses. The
first speaker was w. d. G.. Carnes
Of Thorpe Springs, Texas, who gave
a history ofthe family and outlined
its characteristics lie made a
reference to the fact that probably
all present would never meet on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
Smart Furnishings, Etc.
WAGNER 4 BRANDON

by four generations They were
Alexander Campbell Carnes. West
Dallas; W ID. G.. Csrnes. Thorpe
Syringe; joseph Malcolm Carne~,
Garland Carnes, Alpine, rexas,
/. X. Beet. Mrs. /. r. Best, Ard
more, /. T VIM. David Carnes,
Dallas; Alva Wood Carnes,
Hutcbins; Ellen Games Naylor,
Moody, Tex, Florence Carnes How
ard, Moody, Tex. Ivy Carnes,
Bryan; Mr.. VIM. ID. Carues, Mrs.
Mrs. A. G.. Carnes, Dallas; j. X.
Walling. Roswell, n NJ; Mrs A..
n. Carnes, Hutchins; Mr.. Lille
Carnes Wade, Weston; Elizabeth
Carnes. Dallas; Alva Campbell
Carne., Hutchins; Maggie Lillian
Carnes, Dallas; viii Allen Carnes,
Dallas; Berthe Carnes Harper,
Houston; Belma Walker Carnes,
Dallas; Alya Robert Carner, Fort
Worth; Malcolm Carnes. Bryan;
Mrs. Dcna Coulter Carnes, Bryan;
Horace Olmanzar Kelton, Green
Vile; Alva Lee Harper, Benjamin
Preston Harper, Houston; Rassie
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
earth again, but tina, all may meet

earth again, but that all may meet
to part no more in heaven.
j. NJ. Carnes of Alpine, Texas,
made an address regarding the
pleasures Of the occasion, and re-
lated many incidents Of family
history. He said that he came to
Texas twenty-five years ago from
Tennessee and the balance Of the
family had followed HIN.
w. ID. Carnes of West Dallas was
the third speaker and said that
this must be the first Of many re-
unions in Dallas, "the hub of Tex
as.
DIR. A. w. Carnes Of Hutchins
made another appeal for continued
meetings.
Campbell Carnesi mepnber OF
the third generation, was the next
speaker.
The venerable chairman was then
called and made the assembly
laugh by many humorous anec-
dotes.
There were thirty-two members
Of the family present, represented
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07

Armada Howard, Charles prris
Howard, Willie Carnes Howard,
DIR NJ. Anderson Lawrence, Moody
Guy Nunnely, Mrs. Guy Nun
nelly, Waco.
1t was announced that the fam
ily assemblage felt under many
obligations to Charles 7. Bailey
for his courtesy in EXTEND hg the
use Of prees headquarteI{for the
meeting y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07

Another one of Hunter a Chat
hams popular hat sales will be pa
on TODAY ONLY az 70 per cent DIS
count. d-lt .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07
Or. W. n. LAWRtNCI
DENTIST

OFFICE OVER HAswELL's BOOK sroF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-07

COME IN AND EVERYTHING ELSE
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-10-12
Endeavor Convention.

Morristown. Oct. 4.-Already MANY
OF the 600 visitors who will attend the
nineteenth annual New Jersey State
Christian Endeavcr convention have
arrived and were present at the pre-
liminary exercises, which were held
in the South Street Presbyterian
church this afternoon.
Provision has already been made for
275 of the 800 delegates who will be
entertained by residents of the town,
and over 500 have applied for trans
portation. The program this after.
noon was devoted to the SCHOOL, of
methods for junior workers and was
conducted by Mrs. l.. Ida Dukes, of
Camden, state superintendent of the
Junior department. This work is in
the nature of normal school instruo.
tion, as it is training for teachers
and there are no children used in illus
trating the methods.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-10-12
Hidden Treasure in Old House

h'uueu 1FedSure IN Olu House.
Millville, N. j.. Oct. ELI Hoff.
man and William Slack, South Mill.
vile lads, were rambling through an
old abandoned house at Clark's Mill,
three miles south of this city, yester.
day, when the garret floor suddenly
gave under Hoffman. AS he scrambled
to his feet he found coin between
the flooring and the ceiling of the
second-story, and as he brushed away
a bunch of straw he discovered bag
which he could scarcely lift from its
hiding place. He called Slack and
together they were able to pull the
bag out.
The sack had rotted with age, and
when it fell to pieces the boys learned
of their rich find, for it was full of
coins. They made bag of their coats
and carried home the treasure. The
parents Of the boys will not tell the
amount of the coins, but it is believed
that there are several hundred dollars.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-10-12
Homeopaths Fight Osteopat hs.

Atlantic City, Oct. 4.-The State
Homeopathic Medical Society, which
opened it's semi -annuals conference
here to-day, increased it's committee
to oppose the Osteopathy bill in the
Legislature from five to 20 members.
The debate over the expansion of the
committee ended with instructions
that the association is not to oppose
osteopathy. but that it wanted the
practitioners to pass the same rigid
State examinations to which other
physicians are subjected before they
are licensed to practice.
The association adopted q schedule
of fees for surgical operations. The
fee for stomach operations shall not
exceed $500, nor be less than $50. A
patient can have finger cut off for
So or leg removed for $3.50.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-10-12
Sold the Propertyl

Saturday afternoon Sheriff Charles
Y. Diament made public sale of real
estate. The property was the farm Of
clarence Gould, principally situated
IN FAIRFIELD township. There was but
little bidding and the property was
bought by City Comptroller Barton F.
Sharp for $500.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-10-12

Most of the local coal dealers have a
big supply of coal on hand for the
winter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-10-12
H. SILZ
Produce Commission Merchant
267-26e Washington St.
81 to AZ Lawton Ave-,
WEST WASHINGTON MARKET

We guarantee the following
prices for this week:
Squads, 10 lbs to dozen, SIS. so
Squads, 9 lbs to dozen, 4.25
oquaps, 8 IDS to dozen, 3.75
Squads, 7 lbs to dozen, $50
Squads, 8 lbs to dozen, $50
Squads, dark, 200
Squads, Guinea, over lb. rs to S.5
Old Guinea, go pr.
s141t
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1905-10-12

GA SIT
Bears tho Tho Kind You Have Always Bulgt
as's's'' a. NxNHzzAx
The bee., 1905-12-14

Fifteen plates Of Ice cream, pork
SANDWICH and y glass Of milk eaten
without i'll eifectin two hours is the
feat accomplished by Ray Vincent,
conductor of the Baltimore avenue
division, Of philadelphia, between
theihours Of midnight and dawn. AS
a result OF it, seven dollars changed
hands inf cafe at Forty-ninth
street and Woodlawn avenue. Vim
cent Is hailed with admiration as
the champion ice cream eating ar
fist of West PHILADELPHIA.
The bee., 1905-12-14
Hand painted China at A. ID,
Sisk's, Madisonville, Ks

Information from Manila says
that the Philippine commission
found IT necessary to pass Il law for
bidding the exportation Of the SILVER
peso from the island, This was done
with the consentand approval Of the
local banks and merchants The
reason was the Increased value Of
silver. 1t is stated that the peso,
which is the standard of value, be-
ing a silver coin equivalent to 30
cents, - now worth about 90 cents
as bullion. The result is that the
pesos are being melted, so tina they
may be exported and sold as silver
bullion at profit.
The bee., 1905-12-14

"For seven years" writes Geo. w
Hoffman, OF Harper, WASH, II had
q bitter battle, with chronic stomach
and liver trouble, but at last I won,
and cured my diseases by the use OF
Electric Bitters. unhesitatingly
recommend them to- ALL, and don't
intend In the future to be without
them In the house. They are GER
tainly a wonderful medicine, to have
cured such q bad case rs mine.'
Sold, under guarantee to do the same
for you. by st. Bernards Drug Store,
Darlington. KY, Geo. King, st.
Charles, Ky, druggists, at zoe bot
tie. Try them today.
The bee., 1905-12-14

WHERE kENTUCF
Have you ever stopped to consider
where all the holly and laurel so pop.
ular for decorating the homes during
the Christmas season, come from?
Comparatively few persons to whom
this question might be put would be
able to answer 1t.
A great quantity of it comes from
Kentucky. During practically the en-
lire month Of December the mountain
GERS Of eastern Kentucky, with their
wives and children, are busy gathering
he boughs OF holly, With their pretty
red berries. andcit is shipped TO deaf.
srs in all the principal cities through
out the country. AS a rule it takes
all the help available to supply the
enormous demand.
The holly of eastern Kentucky il
the finest in the world Tits the most
perfect green and is usually loaded
down with the beautiful red berries,
At the same timeNit is the most DIM
cult to gather. for the reason that the
little trees grow in the most inaccess-
lbie places. Sometimes q tree will
The bee., 1905-12-14
Origin Of Gift Giving.

The practice of making presents
on Christmas day undoubtedly owes
its origin to a general idea to carry
into practice the Biblical mandate;
6 Peace on earth; good will to men. .
a I first the great lords made pres
ems to their retainers, and the sea-
son was marked by universal char
ity. BY. degrees the practice Of
Christmas giving spread until now
everybody gives friends presents. -
Detroit Free Press.