davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-10-28
aaslsa afa.e.l..,. asl.

N4lita NeHH fltan fNHf fHt under NRHe1 ttteitrf f lNe International Ha0t ff pHlf H nNi'Hi aN ffiaf Nf fHa fH4ffIff n0uH Nf tlf fiuf iH1ItiI Ufftf if fhf iefNff9 ti tff.ha ie fnH NIaf saHfq Hnl 4i'le iHf HfpfHffl NnH UHfnafif.f. ni sald eauff lI si lffef fiO ff rash un aiuflaF tafrnirf ilfH ifa fI .f fae fi lowing HHatflnNi NtfN af NaffH nf t8aa NiHHie " tHe Town ai fHn NfHufV ff sHuia fuk Territory i AfIxr na fo Hif Fhaf property enmmnuly tUaWn Hs and cnliaa Inc .ianhHugt property being ifi NumbFf Dna gJ in Block HHiubNf Fourteen ND in .aid TaNn of hnRales a- Hpa0ar i.om Che field notes and map Of the surveys made and executed bs William Bradford and approved hy the Mayor and Common tUuncl oi said town of Nugales on the i2th day of December isn
 sealed bids for said property will he received by me q my office in the Marsh building in NOgnes Arizona, m Co o'clock D. m. on Saturday, November 'lth 1905. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check payable Co my order for per cent of fhe amount of the bid sEs eaecks tG be returned by me upon all rejected bids F HERRERA
 Receiver
 Dated at N0gales. Ariz na. this 25th day of October. 1905. Get 2S--Noy Ii.
The oasis., 1905-10-28
ADMITTING as true the assertions

ADMITTING as true the assertions credited to Congressman Tawney at Kansas City, where he was interviewed when there enroute home from his recent tour through Arizona. his hosts succeeded in convincing him that neither Ari- zona nor New Mexico is ripe for statehood" So that is the sum of our quarter of century propa- ganda for statehood
The oasis., 1905-10-28

Tins time last year our anti- jointure friends were loud in as- surances that the Hamilton bill could not anG would not pass Congress. But 1t did pass and failed only because the house re- fused to accept an inconsequential senate amendment. That fact shows the value of their present assertion; even though voiced by Congressman Tawney.
The oasis., 1905-10-28
SINGLE statehood for Arizona by

SINGLE statehood for Arizona by July 4th next year is DOW an as- sured fact. Ten congressman, nine of whom were never heard of before outside of their respective districts, rode through the terri tory on a fast special train, and promised it. Fide Los Angeles Herald. Ratsl
The oasis., 1905-10-28

WHILE roundly scoring him, none of the anti-ioint-statehood newspapers of Arizona have men, toned the fact that Judge Tucker was an ardent opponent of joint ure. He saw his finish with jointure accomplished. But the finish waited not for what he feared.
The oasis., 1905-10-28

FROM Belgrade, one day last week, a press telegram announced that King Peter opened the Skuptehina today" Whether he used a can opener or a corkscrew was not stated.
The oasis., 1905-10-28

MANY Arizona newspapers are trying to describe Judge Fuckers mistake" When all they have written is summed up it all amounts to ten words, viz: "His mouth was larger than his feet and tripped him."
The oasis., 1905-10-28

LIFE insurance magnates in New York seem to have fallen un- willingly into 'the strenuous life.
The oasis., 1905-10-28

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale al THE OASIS office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

An Indian tradition says that when
the fat bears get ready to crawl away
10 their dens in creYices Of lodges and
under the trunks of big trees which
have blown down. they go and scratch
open several ant nests and lap up the
busy insectssand and all-for the
purpose of having something in their
stomachs to keep them warm all win
ter, after which they capture and eat
two dozens Of fat crickets.
The purpose Of taking eriekets for
dessert is claimed to be due to the eff
fects which the insects have upon the
fur Of the animals We are told that
there is nothing like the bodies of
crickets eaten raw for thickening up
and giving lustre to fur on hair Al
ter taking its cricket capsules, the bear
hides away and does not show itself
again until the next spring.
During the dark and cold months the
medicinal and tonic qualities of the in
gects are absorbed into the torpid cir
culation of the bear, resulting in the
development of a very thick coating
Of fur which shines with a glossy and
almost satiny black when the animal
comes out in the spring. The Indians
say that because Of their eating crick-
cts the spring peIt of bear is worth
nearly fifty per cent. more than it is
at any other time of the year--Ban-
gor News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
MURDERED HIS FAMILY
DR. Q. c. Haugh Of Dayton, Ohio
Accused Of Awful Crime.
Said to Have Killed His Father, Mother
and Brotner--was "Drug
Fiend.''

Dayton, Ohio DIR Oliver G. Haugh,
who is in Jail here charged with the
murder Of his mother, father and
brother, will probably be called 70 an
swer for a series of crimes
Being in bad health and separated
from his wife, DR.. Haugh was living
with his parents, eight miles from
Dayton Neighbors saw the Haugh
home in flames the other day. When
they reached the house they found DR.
himself out, he said, just in time to
save his life. His father, mother and
brother were burned to death.
The fire occurred about ] o'clock in
the morning. DR.. laughs account of
the affairSwas incoherept, and the Cor
Oner, after an investigation, arrested.
the physician.
DR. Haugh is a drug fiend, and has
often been under treatment for the
morphine habit. 1t is stated that when
unable to procure the drug his cravings
have driven him into frenzy, in
which he has been violent and on re-
covering from the attack he has re-
tanned no memory of his acts.
1t is now charged that DR.. Haugh
poisoned his relatives and then set fire
to the house. His burns are not seri-
GUS, and it is known that few days
before the fire he had obtained from
Cleveland considerable quantity of
a poisonous drug.
1t has been discovered since his ar
rest that while practicing in Lima,
Ohio, last year DR.. Haugh was atten-
tive to Mrs Mary Toohey, who died
mysteriously last April. Her brother
is said to have accused Haugh of re-
tanning unlawful possession of some
of the woman's jewelry
1t is. asserted that a woman with
whom Or. Haugh was living in Toledo
died suddenly and mysteriously and
that afterward he went to Chicago,
Ill, where he married a woman named
Patterson, who died under circum-
stances that suggested poisoning.
DR.. Haugh contracted the morphine
habit while clerk in drug store here
fifteen years ago. He graduated from
Louisville Medical College in 1892.
DR.. Haugh married Anna Eckley, of
this city, daughter Of a prominent
citizen. She entered suit for divorce
some time ago, alleging neglect, cruelty
and threats of violence toward herself
and his parents.
DR.. Haugh has been in a seemingly
dazed condition since his arrest, indif-
ferent to the death of his relatives or
the charges pending against him. His
only desire is for the daily dose OF
morphine allowed him.
The prisoner was arraigned before
Magistrate Terry on the charge of
numbering his father and brother He
was remanded to Jail to await the ae-
ton of the Grand Jury,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
PRICE. A25 Cts
New Use For old shoes.

A janitors' sale of old shoes was the
attraction in an auction room the other
day. 1t seems that janitors collect the
shoes cast away by tenants and send
them to the auction rooms, where they
are sorted into piles marked Men"
"Women," children"
Several poor people made fair bids,
but the auctioneer did not SEINE eager
to sell. Finally a red-faced man pushed
his way through the crowd and offered
ten cents apiece for the whole lot. His
bid was successful.
II was killing time with talk wait
ing for that fellow" said the auctioneer
afterward. "He always pays high for
these shoes, and he does not want them
for wearing, either. He wants to beat
them out for the leather that Is in
them. He gets what material there is,
puts it through a process and makes
stamped imitation leather novelties,
such as picture frames, bags, pocket
books, penknifte holders and even chair
backs and New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

AS a connecting link uniting, as it
were, ready made with custom-measure
shoes and mems apparel, some stock
manufacturing houses have introduced
within short time quarter sizes in
shoes and half sizes in clothing.
Never before have these innovations
been tried in ready made lines Of these
branches of business. This departure
means that the retailer will be COM
PEELED to carry a considerably larger as
sortment than formerly. But thinking
dealers now wonder why such scale
was not thought of before-the same as
applies to hats. Quarter and three
quarter sizes in mems collars are to-
day made by several firms catering to
counter trade. The average style in
coat-shape stock shirts is nowadays
cut SO that the band calls for the same
size in collar instead Of the latter being
half size bigger, as used to be the
case.-New York Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
The Bishop and the wafies.

The late Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky
was wont to relate with much relish
an interesting experience which be
once had in connection with waffies
At fine old Virginia homestead
where he was a frequent guest the
waffies were always remarkably good
One morning, as breakfast drew near
on end, the tidy little linen coated
negro boy who served at table ap-
preached Bishop Dudley and asked in
a low voice.
Bishop, won't " have 'n'er waffle?''
EYES, said the genial Bishop, Il be-
lieye I will"
"Dey ain no mo-" then said the nice
little eolored boy.
"Well," exclaimed the surprised rev
erend gentleman, 'if there aren't any
more waffies, what made you ask me
if wanted another oneT'
Bishop" explained the little boy,
''you's done ct ten already, AM fought
y wouldn't want no mo- -Lippincotts
Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
Amateur Reform.

The mission workers on the East
Side frequently see the humorous as
well as the sadder side of life A man
prominent in reform work recounts
the experience of a certain young wo-
man, new to the task, who set about
posting herself as to conditions in a
nelghborhood near Avenue A.
The ambitious missionary had en-
tered the house of an Irishwoman, and
mad made some preliminary inquiries,
when she was suddenly interrupted by
the woman, who said;
Say, youse is fresh at dis bust
ness. amt yousei"
The amateur in mission work blush
sngly admitted such to be the case, add
ing, II have never visited you before,
Mrs. Muldoon."
"Thin," exclaimed The Irishwoman,
II tell We what to do. We sit down in
that chair there, We read me a short
psalm, We give me fifty cints, and thin
We goes. "-HaBper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
NEW WORKERS PROTEST
Mass Meeting Held in DurIand's
Riding Academy.
MANY THOUSANDS PRESENT


Speakers OF Prominence L1ft Thor voices
in Protest Against the Alleged Fraud
ulent Reelection Of Mayor Mcclellan
--latest Returns From Ohio SHOW
Herrick only Was Beaten.
New York City More than 5000
persons gathered in DurIand's Riding
Academy to protest against alleged
Election Day frauds and to demand a
recount Of the vote in behalf of Will
lam r. Hearst
Many thousands more unable to get
inside, surged about the building.
marched and counter marched through
the streets, denounced Mayor McClel-
ian and Charles 4. Murphy, and de
clared that w. r. Hearst would be
sworn in as Mayor on January /.
Mr. Hearst was not there, but every
mention of his name evoked cheers.
Speakers and audience referred to him
as the next Mayor of New York" and
hats, canes and newspapers were
thrown into the air at the reading of a
letter from Mr.. Hearst declaring that
he had been honestly elected Mayor of
the city.
William M. WINS, the defeated Re
publican candidate, had been invited to
preside, but he sent letter of regret.
He cOunselled the utmost GOODNESS and
deliberation, and reminded the audi
ence that the fullest reliance could be
placed in the courts to do justice.
On the stage were John Ford, candi-
date for Controller on Mr.. Hearst's
ticket and ]. g. Phelps Stokes, candi-
date for President of the Board of
Aldermen, who with his young wife
was cheered, but neither Of the candi-
dates spoke.
Bird S. Coler. one of the successful
candidates on the Hearst ticket, did
speak, however. Mr.. Coler told his audi
tors that within the next few days they
would be startled by the exposure of
a high city official who, he said, paid
out the money which was used for
bribing voters on Election Day. He
declared that the facts were known
Alexander S. Bacon, zone of Mr..
Hearst's counsel, another of the speak
ers, declared that the stain of slavery
had been wiped out by the blood of
our American heroes And" he
shouted, I'VE will wipe out the stain
from our city tag with blood, if neces-
sary-yes, our blood, if necessary"
The audience roared when he declared
that the American people would rise
and crush every bone in the body of
the bosses.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Citizens Protective
League, an organization of which but
little seemed TO be known.
Resolutions were adopted providing
for the appointment of a committee of
seventy citizens by Chairman Holt to
collect evidence and prosecute the
frauds committed ON Election Day.
Five thousand persons took part in
the outside demonstration.
The Hearst advisers hope that the
fight for a recount will be on before the
courts this week, and declare that if
mandamuses are denied by the SUI
preme Court an appeal will at once
be taken and that the matter will he
carried to the court of last resort if
necessary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
His Usefuiness

An Englishman who was out West
in early days fell in with long train
of prairie schooners, the leader OF
which announced that he and his fell
low-emigrants were going to found a
town, having everything that was
needfuI and nothing that was unneces-
Sary. I'VE won't have any waste" he
said; there isn't a person in our party
Hvho won't do some important duty in
the new town." The Englishman
pointed to an old and feeble man with
bent back and long, thin, white
beard. But that very old man
there" he said; "he can't possibly be
Of any use, can hep "Oh, yes" said
the leader; well open our new Gene
terry with him"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
new YORK LIFE BARRED
The State Of Missouri Issues UIti-
matum Against Company.
NOUNDUE HASTE IN THE MATTER

State Superintendent Of Insurance Closes
the Business Of the Company as Long
as John A. mccall is It's President
and Until Certain Money is Restored
to Policyholders.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Acting on the Ill
timatum issued following the revela-
tons few weeks ago relative to the
New York Life Insurance Company, w.
D. vandiver, State Superintendent Of
Insurance, revoked the certificate of
authority permitting that corporation
to do business in this State. This at
one stroke removes the New York Life
from the active soliciting Of new poll
cies, and its business within the con-
fines of Missouri becomes restricted to
the details Of the policies already in
effect.
Prominent life insurance men the
country over predicted that the State
Superintendent would not take this
final, drastic action. After the first
shock of the Vandiyer ultimatum it
was thought that no further steps
would be taken, but it is manifest now
that the company win be barred from
this State until such time as it accedes
to the demand for the removal Of John
A. Mccall from Its Presidency, and the
payment by him into the treasury OF
the company of the total sum diverted
from New York Life funds to political
channels.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

Columbus, Ohio.-By pluralities rang
ing from 10000 to 10000 General A.
l.. Harris, Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor; Wade G. Ellis, candidate for
Attorney General w. z. Davis, candi-
date for Supreme Court Justice; Judge
w. S. McKinnon, candidate for Treas
urer of State and William Kirtley, Jr.,
candidate for member of the State
Board of Public Works, all Republi-
cans have been elected.
The State Senate VIII likely be DEM
ocratic by one majority, if the indie
pendent candidate elected in Lucas
County is counted as Democrat. The
House of Representatives will be Re-
publican, probably by two majority,
The returns indicate that Governor
Herrick ran between 10000 and 10000
behind the rest of the ticket. Ellis
leads the ticket with a plurality near
10000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
FEVER DEATH IN CUBA.
Mosquitoes From New Orleans Es-
Capped From Packing Cases.

Mosquitoes From New Orleans Es-
Capped From Packing Cases.
Havana, Cuba.-The case of HI. v.
Chilyers, the New Orleans electrician
who was taken to the Las Animas
fever hospital, was diagnosed as yell
low fever. The Spaniard who was
stricken and isolated in the Clerks
Hospital, died there.
There are now two cases of yellow
fever in the Las Animas Hospital, and
one suspect, a Spanish woman, who
was placed under observation at night
Permission has been received from
the Health authorities at New York
City to ship the body of A. Outwater.
who died of yellow fever, to his former
home at Passaic, N. j. The slight
development of the so-called secondary
cases has encouraged the belief of the
yellow fever experts that there will not
be much of a spread Of the infection.
1t has developed that the opening of
some eases of electrical apparatus from
New Orleans, La, which were con-
signed to firm in the Payret Theatre
bukding, liberated many mosquitoes.
The first person to be attacked by
yellow fever was member of an
opera company playing at the Payret
Theatre; subsequently the disease at
tackled an electrician employed in the
same building. All of the other cases
have originated in this vicinity, and
this gives color to the theory that the
mosquitoes from New Orleans carried
the infection.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14


Following is the order issued by the
Superintendent, in full:
Notice is hereby given that whereas
information in my possession and veri-
fed by examination of the official stem
Ographers' report of the recent exam
1nation OF the officers of the New York
Life Insurance Company, New York,
by the Legislative Investigating Com
mittee of the State Of New York, gives
me reasonable cause to suspect, and
do suspect and believe, that the funds
of the said company have been i'm
paired by the diversion of large sums
OF money for illegal and wrongful pur-
poses, and thatthe further continuance
of the said New York Life Insurance
Company in the writing of life insur-
ance in this State, under its present
management, is hazardous to the pub
lie and to those who hold its policies;
therefore, /, w. D. Vandiver, Super
intendent of the Insurance Department
of the State of Missouri, have this day
suspended the certificate of authority
heretofore granted to said company to
do the business of writing life insur-
ance in this State.
1T is further ordered that copy of
this action and notice be published once
week for four weeks consecutively in
the st. Louis Republic, a newspaper
published in the city of st. Louis.
Done by authority in me vested
under the laws of this State. Witness
my hand and seal of the Insurance De-
partment of the State of Missouri this
eighth day of November, A. D., 1905.
(Signed) wv D. VANDIVER,
Superintendent of the Insurance De
partment Of the State of Missouri"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
FROM TEXAS.
Some Conce Facts From the Lone Star
State.

From beautiful farm down in
Texas, where gushing springs unite to
form babbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through fowery meads,
comes note of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
"When my baby boy came to me FIVE
years ago / began to drink Postum
Food Coffee, having feeling that it
would be better for him and me than
the old kind of drug-laden coffee. 1
was not disappointed in it, for it en-
abled me, small. delicate woman. to
nurse bouncing healthy baby IA
months.
II have since continued the use of
Postum, for have grown fond of it,
and have discovered to my joy that it
has entirely relieved me Of bilious
habit which used to PROSTATE nue. two
or three times year. causing much
discomfort TO my family and suffering
to myself.
My brother-inlaw was cured of
chronic constipation by leaving OF the
old kind Of coffee and using Postum.
He has become even more foa1 OF it
than he was Of the old coffee.
I'm fact, the entire family, from the
latest arrival IA 2-year-old. who always
calls for his 'potie' first thing in the
morning). up to the head Of the house.
think there is no drink so good or SO
wholesome as Postum" Name given
BY Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book "The Road to
NVellyille'' in pkgs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
Acted WIN. pellberatlon.

II want to make it clear that / have
not acted onnewspaper accounts of the
testimony taken by the Legislative In
yestigating Committee in New York,
said Mr., Vandiyer. THE truth is,
have complete and certified copy Of
the evidence as officially reported for
the committee, and its 1000 pages are
now being indexed for ready reference.
THE utmost deliberation has been
taken in moving against the New York
Life. Thirty days notice was given
to the company, and when 1T declined
to GUST Mr., Mccall from office, or cause
him to restore to the company the
money he took from that company and
paid to political parties, the way was
clear for the present order There will
be no compromise with the situation.
Missouri will not have the New York
Life unless it purges itself of the evils
that are shown in the evidence of the
investigating COMMITTEES to exist
There is no knowledge here of the
probable action of the New York Life,
but it is understood that it will not
submit quietly to the State Superin-
tendents order, but will contest his au.
thority in the courts. 1t is said that
Superintendent Vandiver is prepared
for legal battle, feeling safe in his
position.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14
A Den Of Daniels.

Hon. Joseph II. Choate tells story
of w. S. Gilbert, the dramatlst and
wit.
Mr.. Gilbert was lunchlng at a coun-
try club when he found himself sur
rounded by six or seven clergymen
who had been on a motor tour of the
country Whereabouts. Pretty soon the
author Of the "Mikado' was drawn in
to conversation. When his identity
was known; one of the clergymen
asked Mr.. Gilbert how he felt lin
such grave and reverend company
Like a lion in den of Daniels, ;"
was the reply Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

Wife l'etarned from church to her
husband, who had stayed at home)-
you should have heard Or. Does SER
mon this morning, my dear I don't
know when anything has made such
a profound impression on me think
it win make better woman Of me as
lcHg as live"
Husband Did you walk homer
Wife-"Oh, no: I took car; and, do
you know, John, the conductor never
asked me for my fare, and SO saved
nickel. Wasn't / luckyY'- Chicago
Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-11-14

During a summer sojourn in the
mountains physician who is much
interested in epilepsy in its different
forms, heard of woman with that
disease who had liyAd to the age OF
seventy-nine years. Curious to know
the details of 50 unusual a case, he in
terviewed the widower Having in
quired concerning different symptoms,
die proceeded: did she grind her teeth
much at night?.. The old man con-
sIdered for a minute, and then replied;
''Well, / dunno as she wore 'em at
night"