davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-04

top so that the loaf of bread is firmly
held during the process of cutting.
The cutter is inexpensive.
Coffee making at the table is the
custom in many households and a ma
chine that will work satisfactorily
and quickly is much sought after.
Here is shown one of standard type
in latest style, the operation both of
the alcohol lamp and the machine it
self being simple and easy. Fashioned
of highly polished nickel and crystal
this machine Is Ornamental as well as
useful
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-04

Putting up preserves is a house
wifely operation that has been SIM
plified in recent years by the intro
duction of labor saving devices of
which practical example is here pic
tured. It's mission is to assist in the
process of straining and seeding fruit
and it is a practical addition to the
equipment of the modern kitchen.
The seeder and strainer, both shown,
fit tightly into the tin receptacle and
the MASKING operation is accom-
plished by means of the wooden de-
vice resembling a f1atiron
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-04

TSHHONC0 tHc prison. oars.
file and any other instruments that
will be needed to release me from this
prison. Once out of this cell, 1 can
take the IL O'Clock train and be with
the man / love in an hour Do this
for me and Will bless you all the rest
of my life. Araminta Montmorency."
Araminta, Good heavens, Was l
still dreaming?
Would 1 help fair lady in distress,
Well, just watch me. 1 challenged the
whole world under my breath, and es-
pecially any old ogre of father who
shut his daughter up in prison cell
and made out she was crazy. Would
/ help her fly to the arms of her love?
Well, guess yesi / felt like man
who lived when knighthood was in
flower and two minutes after l had
read the note 1 had called softly
through the window:
s'I'll be on hand. Be of good cheer,
for l will not fail you."
1 thought l heard her give a sob of
gratitude as she closed her own win
dow and then l began to make my
preparations. No one in the house
should witness this knightly deed.
My strong arm and mine alone should
rescue this fair damsel from her I'M
happy plight. If I had been the one
who was to elope with her, could not
have taken livelier interest in the
proceedings. That made me feel all
the more heroic. What an unselfish
| chap I was, anyway, to help another
| fellow get such a charming bride!
At the appointed hour l was on the
| ground with ladder that reached to
her window. A stout file and some
| vinegar. together with short crow
| bar, were the implements with which
| after half an hours hard work / re
moved the prison bars and then Ara.
minta slid gracefully down the ladder
She carried rather bulky bundle in
her hands, which she said contained
her clothes. Not a sound had been
| heard in the house and the escape
| was SO prosaic that it was robbed OF
| half its romance
But she was safe out of the clutches
of the ogre, at any rate, and at the
corner of the street which led to the
station she pressed my hand in graf
itude and left me as the train footed
in the distance.
l went back to my room thrilling
with the delicious excitement of the
aroused by terrible ,hullabaloo mex
door and l chuckled to myself
The old ogre has found that hi.
prisoner is missing" grinned to my
self. Then 1 heard the sound of tn.
old mans voice in violent alterca
ton with my landlord.
Il tell you." he shouted, "somebod,
| from this house has assisted in thf
daring robbery. All my silverwar,
stolen by this. thieving maid of min
and her pal. 1 watched her prett,
closely, for she was a new girl, blu
somebody from your house has helpe
her get away with the plumber. II
have the law on him. If l find on
who he is, that's what I'll dol
The old man stormed around lik
| a wild man. but for reasons of m
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-04
Thrash Chinese Idols.

In northern China, where drought
has long prevailed, officials have VS.
tied all the temples and thrashed the
idols for negligence. Others have
been put out into the sun, that they
may feel how hot and dry. it is 1t is
not uncommon in San Francisco to see
a Chinese joss dragged out into the
street and punished for neglect of
duty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-04

barred before, but it had probably es-
capped my attention The young lady
seemed trying to attract my notice
and finally, in a suppressed. sort of
graveyard, voice she spoke my name.
Mr. Wilson." she called softly.
ssPlease catch this note and read IL
carefully / am afraid to let my IA
tb-r know about it.. Please read it
very carefully and help me-. l know
you will not refuse
The next moment a small stone was
tossed into the room. Around it was
piece of paper and inside the paper
The oasis., 1905-09-09

MINING APPLICATION NO. l05l United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, September 6 lg05 Notice is hereby given ;That Nen- eana Mining Company, corporation, by its attorney n fact Edward l.. Vail of Tucson, Arizona, has made application for patent to fhe Enterprise, NinetyNine, 0rndorff and Colorado L0des and the 0rndorh MilLsite. Survey No 206S A and E, in Township D. south, Range : East. (unsuryeyed), in the Nentana Mining District in Pima County, Territory of Arizona, described as follows:
 ENTERPRISE LODE Beginning At Cor No 4 whence ' ~ l. M N0 2O68, brs 2a degrees 5 minutes '. 32Ng ft; thence 5i degrees 42 minutes V, gua 1t te Cor No 2 thence \ 46 degrees S6 minutes w, l510 ft 70 Cor Nc 3; thence \ 5l degrees 42 minutes F, 6o0 1t ta Cor No j; thence 45 degrees 36 minutes D. l5Q0 it 70 Cor No l, the place of beginning.
 NIAEIA-NlNE LODE; Beginning ai Cor No 1, whence \ $ ]. NJ No 2063 hrs \ 10 degrees 2s minutes ', A0.7 ft thence \ 56 degrees SC minutes " GAa.S t e Gag No .; thence al degrees i2 minutes M, i5oo t tl GOT No 2, thence W degrees ln minutes E, GODS ft t0 Cor No {; thence 5l degrees v minutes E l500 1t 70 Cor No i, the place of beginning.
 OKNDORFF LODE Beginning at Cor No !, whence [ L NJ No 20B3 brs X 70 degrees 2S minutes [, 440.7 ft thence \ 46 degrees S6 minutes ", 605.s 1t to Cor No ,; thence \ 5l degrees r minutes k. l500 1t to Cor No :: thence 70 degrees S6 minutes '. t0as ft tto Cor No 4; thence 5l degrees 42 minutes W l500 1t 70 Gnr No l, the place nf beginning
 COLORADO LODE; Beginning at Cor NJ !, whence ' | NJ No 2aea brs s 57 degrees 36 9AlAttttS Nt aN3su lks lHHNCe<aA 1i dfBEtte s8 minutes E, GOO fl to Cor No !: thence 67 degrees n minutes E. l5o0 fl to Cor No 5; thence 5l degrees F minutes " 6o0 ft to Cor No4i thence 67 degrees Il minutes W l500 ft t0 Cor No 1, the place oi beginning.
 0RNN0RFF MILLSiTE Beginning Ut Cor No whence NJ LM No 2063 hls VI degrees M 2laSbti thence g4 degrees AZ minutes \, 88D v t0 6or No2sthenue < 2a degrees 56 minutes E 0e0 it 70 Cor No g. thence : II degrees 4a minutes ", 880 fl to Cor No E thence 29 degrees 56 minutes ", 65o 1t to Cor No | the place of beginning
 The location notices of the above claims and mill-site are Of record in the office of the County Recorder in Pima County, Territory of Arizona, as f9ll0Ws
 M the Enterprise Lode in Book XIX, Records of Mines, at page 141 VI tue Ninety Nine Lode VI Book tiG. Records oi Mines at page 2lS. of the Ofndarff LOde in Book t98 Records 0f Mines, at page FIT of the Colorado Lode, in Book Ge Records Of Mines, at page 2l6: and of the 0rndor Mill-Site, in Book 2 Mill-sites at page 94. MILTON R. MOORE Register
 First publication September ., Inst November n, 1905
The oasis., 1905-09-09
SONORA SETTINGS.

At La Colorado, Wednesday of fast week, Mir. R. Bolding, book keeper in the office of the Creston- Colorada Company, died from con gestion of the brain He had just returned from a visit to Guaymas, and was apparently as well as ever. He was suddenly siezed and died within q few hours.
 Attention is called to the new advertisement of ctouffer Brothers of Hermosillo. contracting and con- structing engineers, who install and set into operation mills. smell ters, hoists, concentrators and irrigating plants. They have had a wide and varied experienced, and have done excellent work in that line.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.

0n this lath day VI August li tho year 1905. before me, Edward M Amsden, anntafy public in and foI the territory and county aforesaid. residing therein. duly commissioned and sW0rrs personally appeared l., C. Friend J. M. Wopdmm, Af |. Hopwood and Allen T. Bird, euted the annexed instrument, and they ae- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereuut0 set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office. in the said territory and county the day and year lastahoNe written. EDWARD ". AAGSDEN.
 lsEALl Notary Public.
 Ny commission expires November !. la01.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
Good Cold p,oesay

The Dea Mining Company have within one-half mile of the town of La Colorado, q good, gold bear. ing property, twenty perfenencias, through which run twenty-one veins all showing valuable ores. A twehty foot shaft from which have been taken ores running high in value. The property commends itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LUIS B. PADRES. If. La Colorado, Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
Portland, Or, and Return Account
 Lewis & Clark Expedition.

Fifty dollars, limit 15 days from date of sale.
 Fifty-fve dollars, limit 21 days from date of sale.
 Tickets will be on sale every Thursday until October 10th. Extension of II and 21 days may be obtained by depositing tickets with s. F. Agent, at Port. land immediately upon arrival and paying five and ten dollars respec- lively.
 For further information enquire at s. P. ticket office.
 W. c. BOWMAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA X
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. 2

Before me, K. w. Amsden, notary public in and for the county aforesaid, on this day per sonalIy appeared John R. Magruder and Allen T. Bird known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instFu ment, aud acknowledged to me, each for him. self that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this fourth day of August, A. D. 1905.
 EDWARD W. AMsDEN,
 SEAL Notary Public My commission expires November 2 1907.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ]
 CDrfN-rv TIT G NtrA fpYry

l, Phil Hernld, county recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid do hereby cer- tihy that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation Of the sonorense Prospecting X Developing Com pany, filed and recorded in my office on the l7th day of August, 1905, in Book of Miscel- laneous records at page, ct seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy 0f such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 1Tth day of August, A. D. 1905. PILL HERoLD.
 lsEAL County Recorder.
 Aug l9--Sept, 2S
The oasis., 1905-09-09
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 rnrfSrv nr SANrA CRrZ o9

the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorpora- lion of the ANGUS MINING X MILLING COM. PANY. filed and recorded in my office on the lth day of August, 4. D., 1905, in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page ct seq; and that the same is full. true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 4th day Of August A. 1905. PHIL HER0LD.
 County Recorder
 SEAL Aus. lS-Sept. 16
The oasis., 1905-09-09
ysoW ALI NEg By THESE prgsgyrs

Kxov ALL MEg BY THgsF prEsEyrs That we C BHtferhtid " J. Boyle George Warren. George r. Felt and v A Aldersou for tbe purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, adopt articles of incorporation as follows.
 l. The names oi he inc0rpOrntOrs are C. Butterheld, " Boyle, George Warren, George L. Felt and W. A. Alders0u
 II. The name of The corporation shall be "ORO FINO MINING AND MILLING COM. PANY"
 III. The principal place of transactiag the business of said corporation shall be the city of Nogales, County of santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona
 Iv The general nature of Inc business pro. posed to be transacted by said corporation shall be- Buying and selling mining proper tics of all kinds; buying and selling mineral ores Of all kinds: locating mineral claims of all klndst owning, working and managing mines and mining properties of all kinds ; milling, reducing and smelling and in every way treating ores of all kinds; buying selling, erecting, conducting and operating assay plants mills, smeters and all other plants and appnrtenances incident and necessary for de- yel0ping and operating mines; 10 own, man age and conduct stores carrying all kinds of goods wares merchandise and machinery and Go do all other things incident and neees- safy to accomplish the purposes of said corpor- ation.
 Y. The capital stock of the said corporation shall be Two Hundred Thousand Dollars; all of which stock shail be paid in full at the time of
 
 hundred thousand shares Of the par value Of one dollar each, and said stock shall be n0n- assessable and shall be paid in full before issuance.
 VT. The time of the commencement of said corporation shah be on the date when d 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-Five years thereafter
 NII The affairs Of said corporation shall be conducted by V board of directors, to De c0lna posed of live members; and the persons whn shall constitute said board Of directors for the first year shall be- (. Bntterfeld W. J. Boyle George Warren, George L. Felt and " a. AL derson. The members of the said board of ai- reelors 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 or contingent, tO which said corporation shall at any time subject itself is Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
 IA The private property of the stockholders Of said corporation shall be exempt from the debts of said corporation.
 C. BUTTERFIELD FsEALl
 W J. BOYLE fsEAhl
 GEORGE WARREN ISEALF
 rY
The oasis., 1905-09-09
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
 t0TNTY OF Los ANGELES n

On this tenth day ef JmiY l9o5 before me stella ' Pinyan notary public for and with in the County oi Lbs Angeles, State oi Caliior- niai personally appear. c Butterfeid. w !. B0Kle, tfeorge Warren, George |. Felt and W. A. Aiders0n, known 70 me f0 he the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument. and who saverallE acknowledge t0 me that they eXetMte the same.
 - ln witness whereof have hereunto
 SEAL set my hand and official seal
 -~y-~ STELLA k. PINYAN
 Notary public in and fnr Inc County oi Los Angeles, state cf California.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
PERIPHERY OF ARIZONA
 tdrNyY 0r SANTA t'RTz

Thereby certify that tho within instrument Was filed and recorded at the request of ". A. Anderson, July 2l, <. D 198a. at 9 a. m. Book l. Miscellaneous Records, Page 545, 5i6 and 547
 Witness my hand and official seal SEAL the day and year aforesaid
 -~~~ PHIL HEgoLD
 sept. 2-Oct County Recorder.
The oasis., 1905-09-09
AaffetFa or tsfYarORAffov
 Df fBF 0RD fiEO MINING kND MILLING c0HpANY

raoea wv lAvs oF fas TERRITORY oF AelaosA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
AUTHOR DEFE.5os HIS PLAY.
New York Police Suppress Mr.. shaw's
Production.

Production.
New York, Nov IA cable dis
patch to a morning paper from Lon
don says:
Your spondent yesterday IL
treytewed George Bernard Shaw in
reference to the suppression by til,
New York police of ais play, Mrs.
Warren's Profession" Mr.. Shaw
said:
II Police Commissioner McAdoo
has earned by his public services the
confidence of the American people as
a man of higher character and deeper
insight into social needs, moral prob
lens and greater concern for the goot
OF the community than l, 1t Is not for
me to question his qualifications or to
incite Mr.. Daily to resist his authority.
| have a certain reputation in the
world which will not bealtered by Mr..
McAdoo's conviction that l am a black
guard. The New York police have
a certain reputation in the world and
that also will not be altered by my
conviction. l know nay own business
better chan they do. am extremely
proud of having written the play. II
has made me more friends than any
other work of mine, especially among
serious women. Mr.. Daily offered to
abide by the verdict of the New York
press. For my own part, | coNd offer
jury of public-spirited women with
experience in rescue work and slum
life to any other jury whatever They
know how society makes vice by re.
fusing to pay virtue decently."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
Serious Riots at Odessa.

Odessa, Nov. 1.-Noon.-Contiicts
between Cossacks and students con
tinueS.
During the fighting between rougls
and Jews in Dalnitzkaya street last
night 81 persons were killed and 81
seriously wounded were taken to the
hospital.
The news that Russia had been
granted a constitution confined to ere
ate enthusiasm until a late hour to-
day. All work was suspended, and
the streets were blocked with cheering
crowds. At the town nall red flag
demonstrations were charged by Cos
sacks, who caused their horses to
trample On the people. The number OF
persons injured was small. There was
considerable pillaging during the night
on the outskirts of Odessa, which the
students, VINO organized themelve into
a city guard, tried to prevent.
A most serious clash took place at
the university where students were
mingling with the chrowds. CossackS
charged, using their lances and theft
whips, killing ten and wounding SO
persons. The Cossacks also broke
the windows of the buildings with
their lances and some students driven
in the door-yard and were whipped by
the Cossacks and police. One of the
students was beaten by 80 policemen.
His jaw was broken. Another stu.
dent was taken to the hospital, where
it was shrown that he had 140 whip
stripes on his body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
PENSACOLA SWEPT
BY ANGRY FLAMES
Florida City Suffers Heavy Loss
From Confiagratiqa.
THE LOSS ESTIMATED AT $780,
Many of the Finest Buildings in the
City Are Reduced to- Ashes-OSceo a
Club Quarters Were Destroyed-sev-
eraI Have Narrow Escapes.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 1.-One of the
most disastrous fires in the history of
Pensacola occurred tais morning,
when property valued at about $780,.
900 was destroyed.
The first estimate was $3.50, 600, but
this morning when the fire was extin-
gutshed after a fight of six hours by
the tiremen, it was conservatiyely es-
timated that the amount would easily
reach the first figures named.
The fire broke out at 12:45 o'clock
this morning in the principal block on
Palafox street between Gandner and
Romano streets. By 1870 o'clock,
when the fire was at its height, there
was a loud explosion of powder and
ammunition which blew out nearly tne
whole front Of the block. In the
property burned were the largest
stores in the city, together with the
Osceola club quarters.
The club quarters are a total loss,
as well as a number of valuable relics
which they contained.
The following large stores were de-
stroyed:
Watson & Co, real estate; Sydney
s. Kahn, drugs; F. B. Bruce, sport
ing goods; Mrs. Bowers, millinery;
Hannah Bros, drugs; Louisville and
Nashville railroads city ticket office,
jacob Bros. groceries; Charles H.
Turner, plumbing; Mrs. B. M. Ander-
son, Jewelry.
The first named firm occupied g.
story building, and the rest two stor-
les.
The quarters Of the Ogceola club
were the headquarters for all naval
officers and was one of the Oldest
clubs in the south.
Three firemen during the early part
of the fire were cut off while working
on a gallery and for a time it was
thought there was no escape for them
as ladder, the only means of escape
was on fire, but through the heroic
efforts of their companions, they were
rescued
The fire spread to several cottages,
owing to the strong wind blowing, but
these were soon under control wit,
but few losses.
Chief Price, of the Mobile fire de-
partment, wired an offer of assistance
by Mayor Bliss, but it was not needed.
The valient work of the firemen saw
ed the adjoining buildings, as high
wind prevailed at the outbreak of the
fire. Several tiremen mad narrow es-
capes from death from falling walls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
Can Beat Votino Machine.

Chicago, Nov. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from San Francisco says
that the voting machine to be used at
the coming municipal election on Nov.
z was given test yesterday before a
committee representing the fusionists
as it had been claimed that it was
possible to beat the machine. A limo
type operator on a newspaper showed
that by placing small rubber band
in certain place near the name of
the fusion candidate for mayor, the ma.
chine would not register for the mayor.
though it would for all the other can
didates. An expert representing the
machine company, and half a dozen
newspaper men, were unable to make
the machine register while the rubber
band was in place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
Tear Down AntiHearst EIan

New York, Nov. IA crowd mum.
bering thousand or more persons at,
tackled and tore down an anti-Hearst
banner in Union Square today. The
banner was similar to the one put up
in Park Row yesterday, and which
was taken down last night by orders
OF Mayor Mcclellan, after a demon.
stration had been made by a large
number in the city hall. Today a
crowd gathered shortly after IL o'clock
and soon began an attack to tear down
a red flag supported by hand-labelled
Hearst" They succeeded in doing
this, and then the police removed an.
other flag, that of stars and stripes
supported by hand marked "McCIel
land" Underneath the two flags were
the words Under which flag"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
Bishops Congratulate President.

Washington, Nov. President
Roosevelt was yesterday presented
with a neatly framed testimonial in
scribed on parchment which had been
adopted by the college of bishops from
Methodist Episcopal church which has
just closed It's semi-annual conference
here. Bishop Foss read the testi.
monial to the president, which congrat.
ulated him on his firm stand for civil
righteousness and square deal' for
everything which ne termed a modern
application of the golden rule in the
executive affairs of a great nation.
The president was also highly com.
mended for his exaItation Of the home
and for the humane spirit which
prompted MIN to be the first of all the
worlds rulers to endeavor to bring
about peace between Russia and Japan
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed his cordial ap-
probation Of the tribunte paid him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
SHALL CASTRO APOLOGIZE.
This Is Question that Will Be Deter.
mined by Mediator

mined by Mediator.
Chicago, Nov IA dispatch to tne
Tribune from Washington says:
The next "a hours will determine
whether Castro shall apologize to
France for the severance of relations
with M. Taigny, the French charge
d'affaires in Caracas, or whether tax
French feet, assembling at Martinique
shall be ordered to make a demonstra-
ton In Venezuelan waters.
1t is the confident expectation OF
the authorities here that a peaceful
settlement of the dispute will be ar
ranged
Secretary Root has been acting il
the role of mediator in a manner
that has won the sympathy of Castro
and the approval of the French gov
ernment, He has induced France to
tone down the terms of the demands
which it made upon the Venezuelan
president. When the difficulty is ad
justed it is probable that M Taigny
will be granted a leave of absence
but the French authorities will not
approve an application for leave il
there is in Venezuela a disposition to
interpret his departure as sign OF
weakness.