davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-08-12
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.

Elsewhere this week THE OASIS presents a communication touching upon the neglect of the two injured boys, whose sad story was present. ed in THE OASIS last week, which communication as pre- sented in the comment following it, fails to touch the real pointinvolv- ed, and that is the inhuman neglect of the two suffering, injured chil- dren through a period of twelve hours or more.
 Apologists for Doctor Pnrdy, the county medical officer, state that he was endeavoring to save the county heavy bill which right fully belonged to the railroad. Even granting their claim he should have gone to the railroad surgeon and called upon that official to take charge of the case. 1t was a case of criminal negligence anyway it can be put.
 In this connection THE OASIS is authorized by three reputable medical gentlemen of Nogales- Doctors Ray Ferguson, N. K. Noon and A. r. Gustetter, to say for them that while they expect to do a certain amount of charity work, and do it uneomplainingly, they have become tired of doing profess sional work for which Purdy is paid by the county" and Doctor Noon stated that even then-last Saturday evening at the time the foregoing statement was authorized he was at that very time attend Ing to case that Purdy should have been treating. Doctor Noon stated that when he was called he told those who came to call Dr. Purdy, and was told that Purdy had been called and declined to go. And all three, Doctors Ferguson, Noon and Gustetter averred that they could instance other and similar cases.
 The charges against Dr. Purdy are very grave, and the board of should examine into his conduct of the office. If he is neglecting his duty-as is charged by his professional associates--he should be removed.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

So MANY eastern investors are now away on their summer vacations that the demand for west ern mining securities has ex- perinced a decided slump.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

$41.95-to Denver, Colo. and re- turn account Epworth League, Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, American Osteopathic As sociation and National Encamp- ment Grand Army of the Republic. Sale dates June 30 to July 1 in elusive, return limit July 12. Sale dates Aug. l2 and 13, return limit Aug. 21. Sale dates Aug. 90 to Sept. 4th inclusive, return limit Sept. 12. ". C. Bowman, Agent.
The oasis., 1905-08-12
Will Start Soon.

Yesterday evening Mr. Walter Hill come up from Fl Tiro, where he has been at work on the new mill for the Reina de Orc Mining Co.,, which he says will be ready to start up by the first of September.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

TIE world at large may be ob- serving closely the peace negotia- tions at Portsmouth, but here the people are more interested in those at Torin.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

IT IS to be hoped really that the New Orleans authorities will make good their promises to stamp out the yellow fever, but up to date the disease seems to have the ad- vantage.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

PROFESSIONAL and social stand- ing" are no bar to responsibility for neglect of duty in official sta tion.
The oasis., 1905-08-12
HOW ABOUT THEM7

Hanged by the neck until dead has ever been the reward of traitors in civilized lands. Arizona is a civilized land and rope is reasona- bly eheap.-Tucson Citizen.
 How about Jefferson Davis, AL
The oasis., 1905-08-12

WITH the wireless telegraph Com- mander Peary proposes to inform the world as soon as he reaches the North Pole.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

HONESTY and fair dealing in civic government were never accomplish ed through newspapers that are always ready to hatter rogues in office.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

THE man who cares the least about newspaper comment usually yells the loudest when it is leyeled at him.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

eNo ROGUE e'er felt the halter draw with good opinion of the law" No grafter e'rr read his record clear with good opinion of the newspaper.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

SHOULD white winged Peace" find resting place at Portsmouth it will be miracle.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

TIE physicians of Nogales think there should De change in the office of county physician.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

THE Yaqui will cease from troubl- ing and prosperity again descend upon Sonora.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

THE Standard Oil crowd have stacked the cards against Coonel Greene, but he will beat them.
The oasis., 1905-08-12
INTERPRETATION.

SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR q2 SO SIX MoNrrs tso SNete Coef 10 CTS. STRICTLY lN ADVANCE
 Payable In American Money or its Equiva. eBt.
 Advertising Rates made known on Appllca- Ion to the business office.
 Uuless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Nogales. Santa Cruz county. Arizona.
The oasis., 1905-08-12

Published Every Saturday at Nogaies. santa Cruz County. Arizona, ny THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated. ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor
The oasis., 1905-08-12

Earthquakes Worse Than Ysquis.
 THE OASIS is in receipt of a letter from Captain J. M. Thomas, the
The oasis., 1905-02-11
Will Ekey Dead.

Advices received at Nogales from New Orleans state that William J. EKey had died in that city on the 29th of last month.
 MT. EKey, was about forty years of age at the time of his death, was very we'll known in this section having resided in Nogales many years engaged in the practice of law. He left here about eighteen months ago with the intention of going to Panama. but for mum Der of months prior to his death been connected with a big lumber company in Louisiana.
 He is survived by his father Mir. Robert EKey and a sister, Mrs. George P. Jones. A wide circle of friends unite in sympathy with the bereaved family.
The oasis., 1905-02-11
IepIIn Mlnss asss,. le oNnsr..

G. E. Mailette, president and general manager of the Springfield Arizona Mining Company of Springfield Massachusetts, who were working the Joplin group of mines under a working bond, hav- ing failed to fulfill the agreement of the bond, having been granted an extension of three months in which to comply with his forfeited contract and having failed to do so, the properties have reverted to the original owners, viz: Mark LuIley and associates, and the bond taken from the bank and cancelled. The property is in fine condition, with a good showing of valuable ores, and is better than ever. The fault lies not with the mines, but with an insufficiency of funds upon the part of the com pany which took the bond.
 MARK LULLEY.
 If. NoGALEs, Ariz., Feb. 3, 1905
The oasis., 1905-02-11
SONORA SIFTISGS.

Last month Charles Butters & Co lessees of the Grand Central mines and mill at La Colorado, broke the record of the camp, mill ing 7O5O tons of ore, an average of very close to 226 tons daily.
 It has been authoritatively an nounced that Mr. W. c. Greene, whose mineral zone over the Sa- huaripa district, granted by the federal government, which was re- gently noted in TIE OASIS, will grant prospecting permits to all who desire to look for mines in that region.
 From Bacoache comes a report that Antonio Acuna and his brother have recently located a property which is considered one of the best prospects ever opened in that section. 1t is situated about four and a half miles south east of the PlcaChO mine and IS a silver ore property. Assays taken across the face Of the veinrun from % to 800 ounces silver, with fair gold values.
 Mr. George x. Woodward oi M0ctezuma, is reported to have closed a deal with eastern capital ists for the sale Of the celebrated San Juan mines. which are situated some twelve miles northwest from the town of Mocteznma, in the dis trict of the same name. The prop: critics are very extensive, and in antigua days produced immensely. There yet remain large bodies of high grade silver ore which the antigstos found too rebellious for reduction by their primitive pro- cesses. By modern methods and machinery they can be worked to handsome profit. It is reported that MT. Woodward will realize a cool million from the transaction.
The oasis., 1905-02-11
Notice to Claimants of Lots in The Northern Addstion to the
 TnNur If M0C@te@

ing lots within the Northern Addition to the Town of Nogsles, t0 file with Y. Y. F.s Craasx, Mayor and Trustee, within ninety f9Ql days from the first publicp ton of this notice, Wrlt- ten statements of their several claims to lots within the said addition. This notice is given by virtue Of Certificate No. l4ta, issued by the United States to said F r. Cranz, Mayor and Trustee r. F. CRANZ, Mayor and Truatee.
 12l-90d
The oasis., 1905-02-11
COFFEE
La Industria Mexicsna.

Dealers in Mexican curios and novelties, zarapes, shawls, drawn work. paintings, fligree work, carved leather goods, etc. We offer our goods for sale at lower prices than any other store in this section.
 Calle Arizpe, No. AZ,
 Nogales Sonora.
The oasis., 1905-02-11
For Rent, AermoslIIo. Sonora.

Clean, comfortable furnished rooms; most pleasant location in city, $15.00 a month.
 Apply at Fabrica de Velas, (Candle Factory) near Railway Station. if.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12

deaths suffered by tic population
with such On army OF physicians.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12
NM sl,nsCnlrTlnNS.

ELEPHO%E NrMDERS
EiltoriL ito0mf. Bel! Phone No. |.
Duainca:; Cl'lcG... lcll Phone No. Isl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1905.
AS TO RACE SUICIDE: ANOTHER
VIEW

writer in liniporS Weekly prs.
SontH some remarkable Views nncnt
the discussion oi raco suIcidr. II
has been computed, says the Weekly,
In q review 81 some recent l:nrlisl,
ideas on thc subject. that II he pre-.
sent brihlatc IN the un;ed kinS.
dom should continue III" population
seventy ycarG hence would be- doA-
bic what IL Is nowthat IL to say
$4,000. D00; 4 number which i would
be absolutely Impossible f,r tn.
British Isles to support. H. - dem
onstrarcd that The lilac il not far dis
tant when il will be- Imperative that
the birth-ratc of the world should not
exceed one birth To every 900 mar.
rlages; otherwise. hc says, all the
Idopie must de before they reach
twenty years CT age or m,at destroy
one another.
all 81 which shows that there arc
two Sides 10 every question on which
there has hitherto been almost un!-
Versal coincidence of opinion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12


Or the special Recommendation Of
the great Polish tenor, Jean dc
Rc"2hc. Manager Savage this year
mas nSaiEncd foreign artist 10 sing
in his English Grand opera company.
This IS the handsome aud talented
toumunian sOnrstrcss Madame Mo.
riuara Serena. who scored Il triumnn
IN her American debut al the sluy..
Eiri In Aide" Madame Serena be.
cam" the special prOtcer OF DO RESI-
he shortly after ho opened his Paris
studio thrco years ago. showing
such promise that the former Metro.
phlitan idol undertook her entire
vocal training tree OF charge. She
became almost q fixture in the De
isc3cEo household Niue DO Rcaakc.
/ !Grm""ly ne Countcsg Dc Mnilly.
who has = superb cdn.Intn volcn
hcra"if, also TOOK persona, intorrGt
in The Young prilna donna's cduca-
lion.
she has shown her Gncat WORT
hu" iar as Marguerite in Faust, =
which viii be the night bill for the
"'igaEcncnt at tie Academy. Nor.
Ic!k. Monday. December IS. Tho
N"lEyrir" "iil hc sung In the ni,cr.
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12
For MERCHANT MARINE.

The report of tho Merchant Ma.
riDo Commission ana nn accompany
ing BIN providing Tor ship subsidies
was made public yesterday. The
decline OF or ocean shipping. our
one unprotected industry" IT, says,
has rnnincd The ship owners and
ahip builders along the shore from
East Port tn UlVcnLon ana from san
Diego 10 Puget Sound /, has IN
povcrlshed AM scattered our ship.
yard mechanics. the most Gkillful In
Tho world, It has robbed the country
OF hardy otiGIer@ and scnmcu who
should coaati.utv car naval reserve.
But II ha9 done more than this, Il
has chokcd the nptmal growth oil the
export trade Il thr United STATES,
therefore there Is not II wheat farm
in tho Bal.otaG. Il cattle ranch in
Texas, or Il cotton plantation Ia Mis-
sissippl, Georgia Or the Cniolnli
where the loss Of the American shin.
ping has made itself fcit IN ahrun.
ken sales and opportunities Tor pro
fit"
That IS GronG presentation Of
tho subject ana II should appeal 10
the members OF Congress. Il Ia
not enough 10 regret tho dccadcncc
81 oar mcclellan, marine. Heroic rem.
cdlcB shol!d be rcsortcd To and no
time should be lost In nioDtiny
them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12

Entered al tho Newport News. Va.
Postoillcc rs gccoud-claHS matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12
THEATRICAL


Obo cf tho most novel And a:tlac
tive bookings @. tho Gca5on H..t Lo
that OF adelaide Aorrmnnn, the only
woman magician Ia the world. who
VIII appear at tho Acadc!ny satur.
day. matinee and n!eht
Nine. Herman. who Il said 10 DC
clever. artistic and 9ngularly Gcau,i.
fnl. Is tho widow @. "iIcrrlnan1 ,hc
Great" wh0 had 40 peers in hi. pro.
'"s"ion and whose place on ,nc
American atngo ha9 never been
filcd. in spite of = fnet tha' many
have plaGarIscd his tide.
A!mc Iierrmnnn. during .!.o .aat
several yca;1 ha1 played Tho East
with Grcat Incccsa. 9hr haa toured
through Europe ana whcrryo. aun
went her myStiiyinE trick; az ina.;!s
created both cnthuglaJn and box ii.
fec receipts. "1rcks in al traces
bu, ours" Is tho common wall OF
humanity. but Nine. iicrrmanil'n
trade 80 All tricks ard they ar.
clever oncs. too.
Nine. Hermann in accompanied by
her niece. Miss Adele Dewey. and a
company @! sixteen reople. which In.
chidcS the -Four American from,
peters, the most refined musical
act now bcfore tho public.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12

Ita death rate Iiaong the civil
war pensioners haR eot1e 10 bs 50
Leavy that tie peueion commissioner
Il i7suins monthly bulletins On tie
cubicci Thua during the month OF
October no less than 4.;04 penaion,
cf; died, and the average death rae
c! Veterans during The month was
nlncty-fonr. II Is safe 10 predict.
however, tlsa; there viii ho no in.
cren5" In the pension appropriation
% be asked Tor ut this 3osa!on %
Congress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12

OOESk'T WANT TO GO HONE.
Little Mary Friedtr Prefers to Stay
win the Salvation Army.

Littl" Mary Frlciar, ;hc li.yca,'
Old child who ran away from homt.
Saturday might aai sought shelter
with tho salvation army. was before
Justice Brown In the poico court
yesterday morning y, Tho chlld's
father vas present. bit be- did no.;
seem to cnrc what was dono with
her. so the Justice decided 10 lot hnr
remain with Mrs. AIcocham, wife oil
The salvation Army captain. FOR tho
present. 4
Tn" gitl does Gct want 10 return
home. She says she ran away be-
cause she was cruelty treated.
Mrs. Mcccham is arranging 10
have tho child sent 10 one OF the
SalT"t!on Arrays humca for girls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12

Some man who is Interested In
statistics informs US that with
29.2O0 physicians. Germany has one
for every 1900 Inhabitants. In the
city OF Berlin iG per cent. OF all
the physicians have an income OF
less than $500. and per cent. CT
the whole number do not have a
sufficient income TO return II for tax.
alton" A moro Interesting set Of
figures than those dealing with in.
comes would be the proportions Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12
OF Course Not

GroGan- Sure. Dan Kelly can't
radc!
iariGan- How do ycz know Dan
kc,iy cant radc?
GroEan--iic's just afthcr takin' ont
a loifc insurance policy.
loiic insurance policy---ruck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12
Quite tho Ti,;nn

That's queer design you have IN
IN" corner oil sour bilihtad." remarked
Slopay.
us merely little flower" replied
the tailor.
Think it's appropriate, ch?"
Yes. IFS t0rsct-me-not."
Yes. It's Il forgctnc not. - phila.
dclphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-12

n Christmas present that would he
apprcclated-n loose leaf memorandum
and card book. For sal. by.
# WARWICK PRINTING co
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-31
THE HUTTON RECORD.

The Sunday Morning State Journal contained letter from O.
w concerning council record of A H. Hutton
being black border and in most
this Mr. Webster makes appeal for
support Hutton performed his
separate 1t that Mr. Hutton
upon refused council meeting and thus
vented the transaction of some business
that Mr.. Webster true-what does it
Nothing did his duty the
occasion specified.
mayor? Lincoln needs business for Has Mr. Hut
demonstrated particular business ability Let look
ecorda proceeding that neither State Journal O.
chairman of the council lighting and
established lighting the Indeed adn,irng friends
insisted the municipal plant bear the of Mr. Hutton
recognition of his services that direction The Wagewoker
with that 1t such small than
forgive the petty egotsn that permitted it, But if Mr. Hutton
entitled credit for all that good with the light
plant certainly he deserving OF for OF the bad
things.
A. H. Hutton chairman of the council lighting committee and
father of the municipal Lighting plant guilty careless
when he permitted the erection of the electric lighting station
the installation therein of costly lot
which the city has title which has lease
Shall this be called gross ignorance
py? Mr. Hutons friends him all the credit without
him least of the blame Is the who would
thing the of business ability should be
quired of mayor in city the size of Lincoln?
1t is due to Mr. Hutton that the city is against
heavy financial loss this bit OF careesness 1t
only bit of good luck for Lincoln.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-31

the private character of the republican
candidates" That method of cam
paigning may be very familiar to the
Journal. but it is not being followed
by the opposition to Mr.. Hutton this
spring. AS a matter of fact, known to
the Journal, the saloon men are unusu-
ally quiet this year. They are taking
very little part in the campaign because
they know they have nothing in the
way of special favors to expect from
either side. And the journal knows
that the saloon men have not put up
''iberally," and knows equally well
that the saloon men are not hiring
men to attack the private character
of the republican candidates Tle
Journal is not as artistic in it's at
tempts at deception as it once was.
It's work is growing positively coarse.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-31
DON'T GET EXCITED ABOUT IT
JUST KEEP COOL AND DO WORK.

There is why anybody should get excited over the
election keep COOL And when anybody tells the
going eternal smash unless the saloon license raised $500
droop left eyelid and tell them to- And II
will the everlasting
unless this that elected just laugh gay and
whistlng down the
this campaign sharply drawn The effort to
make the paly increase the saloon license has been
futile There thousands of Lincoln who are too
intelligent deceived believing that the
of the whether the saloons shall $1,000 or
$150 license There such issue That matter to be
decided sntmentaty OF few ultra
The good clean Streets enforce
of the laws.
The best Of judging mans business ability to ascer
what The standard winch
to thing
his The duties of bust
larger the city the those duties
Frank W. Brown has made remarkable OF his bust
himself capable of managing big business
enterprises. Lincoln big business AS
member of the excise board for four Mr. Brown made
him every citizen who believes the rigid
enforcement of the law If elected Mr. Brown will enforce
of well defined
business grounds
The questionable real queston-then is this: Which Of the
affairs
coin Just think the and decide for yourselves
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-31

getting what you think you want.
The man whose honor can be salts
fed only with blood usually has an
honor that needs a disinfectant.
When a man has learned to get
along with what he has he has learned
the first lesson in getting along.
Classic music is the kind that most
of us encore for the purpose of hear
ing the performers render something
we like.
Some men never learn the difference
between fame and notoriety, and some
men are forever installing reputation
for character.
Many men have achieved a reputa-
ton for philanthropy because they
gave back the collar button to the
man from whom they stole shirt.
The chief trouble about thinking
twice before acting once is that some
other fellow is liable to jump in and
seize the opportunity about the time
we begin on the second thought.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-31
AT THE WIND UP
City Campaign Drawing to Close and
Getting Warmer

City Campaign Drawing to a Close and
Getting Warmer
The city campaign is now almost
ended, and in some respects it has
been a remarkable campaign. On the
surface everything is quiet; beneath
the surface something has oeen doing
at every stage of the game.
Wednesday morning the Journal,
following it's usual custom OF holding
up the saloons as bogymen to hold
it's following in line for it's preferred
candidates, asserted of the saloonkeep-
ers that they have contributed with
unusual liberality to fund for the
benefit of ward-heelers." The Journal
is quite well aware that there is abso-
lutely no truth in the assertion. Meth
er city campaign committee has
enough money to pay for legitimate
expenses, and the democratic commit
tee has not received any contributions
from the saloons. AS matter of fact,
the saloons have put up less money
this spring than at any spring election
in ten years.
The Journal went on further to say
that ut is the plan of saloon men to
keep well in the background and keep
men at work over the city to attack
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-03-31
THE PAINTERS SITUATION
Still Unsettled but Settlement Is
More than Likely

More than Likely
The first of the week a daily paper
strongly minated that there would
be strike among the painters and
paperhangers OF the city. The Wage
worker holds a contrary opinion. 1t
is quite true that the agreement that
has existed during the past year end
ed with this month, and on this (Fri-
day. evening the Painters and Paper
hangers Union is engaged in the work
of trying to settle the present difficult
ties. And this newspaper believes that
the trouble will be amicably adjusted
and that there will be no strike.
The only difference between the
men and the bosses" is a matter of
wages, and that difference is very
small. The eight-hour day and the
closed shop have been agreed upon. A
weeks strike would cost more than
the men could earn in additional
wages if they secured the concession
asked for, besides unsettling labor con-
ditions generally. The Painters and
Paperhangers' Union of Lincoln is
made up of men who are unusually
conservative, and the boss painters
are not arbitrary. The union men want
what is fair and nothing more. The
bosses" want what they believe to be
fair Therefore it is merely ques-
ton of agreeing on fair basis. Con-
servatism and hard "hoss sense. are
going to be the factors in the trouble,
and The Wageworker ventures the
prediction that the trouble will be set
tied to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned. So confident is this newspaper
that this will be the result that it ven
lures the prediction in the face of the
fact that the paper is being distributed
to it's subscribers whole the union is,
discussing the question.