davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-04-15

Ed ll0leau, fhe electrician. went to Iagdalena friday night and expects Co feluru Monday.
 sopt Wallace. who is in charge Of the work 0f removing the ma chinery from the Cuchillo mine and mill near Altar, Son, is a business visitor in Nogales today. Mrs. F. W. Beck arrived in No gales from Douglas last night to make her home here with her hus- band, who ol ened q merchant tail- bring establishment here last week.
 Monday Nogales was visited by Mir. $. F. Wiles of Los Angeles, who is operating in Sonora, with headquarters at Hermosillo from which latter named place he had departed the evening preceding Monday Reverend R. c. Elliott, P. E., of the Methodist Church, in charge of Mexican mission work, left Nogales upon an extended visit down the coast, going first to Guaymas, thence across 10 Lower California, and afterward into 1 Sinaloa, IS far as Mazatlan. He will be absent about six weeks.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
Old Timer Insane.

Christian W. Ebner of Patagonia was examined in the probate court Thursday and adjudged insane. Mir. Ebner is an old man about 70 years of age and is an old resident of Santa Cruz county. He is prospector and has relatives in Ohio. but none in this section of the untry.
The oasis., 1905-04-15

Mf Shirley Chfiptg ol rh0nlx. general aQens ior tbe Mntanl Iaia Insurance t0. was a visitor 90 Np. gales Thursday, accompanied by Mr. J E Stacy atrayeling agent tor the same company
 Saturday evening cx-Judge Geo. R Davis arrived al Nogales accom- panying Judge Tucker, and re- mained through the first day of the term of court, returning home to Tucson Tuesday morning.
 For all kinds of tailoring--clean- ing, remodelling, pressing, etc, go to Beck the tailor in the old Inter- national Bank building. The finest line of patterns ever shown in the southwest from which to fill orders for suits, oyercoats, etc.
 Tuesday Mir. George ". May nard of New York. a mining en- gineer of world wide note, was at Nogales, stopping over a day en route from the interior of Mexico, Ito visit with his friends Mir and Mrs. George B Earnshaw.
 Saturday evening Judge and Mrs. +. A. Tucker arrived from Tucson, and are guests at the Montezuma hotel during the pre- sent term of court. From Nogales they will go to Globe, where the will make their home.
 Tomorrow morning Mesdames |. Burgoon, H. w. Kelsey and " A. O'Connor will go to Douglas to attend the Grand Lodge of the Rebekah Degree l. 0. Q, R., which holds it's annual session in that city next week, the three ladies being the delegates from Manza- nita lodge in Nogales.
 The remains of Mrs. Mic@la de Berges, whose death in Los Ange- les was noted last week, arrived from that city Sunday evening, having been brought by her son and daughter, Mrs. J. w Goodman and MT. Henry Berges, and the ob sequies were conducted at the Catholic church at I o'clock Mon day afternoon.
 "Balmy Spring" presented an p pearance last week, but Monday afternoon she concluded to retire again for 2 season. A cold rail set in toward evening and lasted all night. Tuesday morning fires were again in demand and thost who had not yet taken down theil heating stoves were happy. Severa who had donned Spring clothing seemed very miserable.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
Custom House Blanks.

THE OASIS office has printed and keeps on hand for sale to importers the following described United States custom house blanks.
 Manifest of Goods in Boat of Less Than Five Tons, Car or Other Vehicle,n
 Entry for Immediate Consump- tion."
 Application, Under Oath, to Enter Goods Without Certified h. voice.
 Manifest of Merchandise Trans ported in Bond.
 All these blanks have received approval by the United States cus- toms house authorities, and are warranted correct.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
NOCALES NOTES.
interesting Items Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

L. T. Bristol. Dentist, Marsh Bldg. Thursday Mr. Jos. Scott was up from Hays Camp.
 Mir. Jas Kane of Patagonia, was at Nogales Thursday.
 Tomorrow Mrs. I. Burgoon will go to Douglas for a short visit.
 Thursday Mr. E. H. Evans was in from Patagonia, to answer jury summons.
 For Sale Cheap: One fine loose leaf ledger with 1000 sheets. Apply Nogales Water Company. If
 Wednesday Mir. Neil Mcdonald, the Harshaw mining man, was d visitor at Nogales.
 Tuesday Mr. George N. Bugbey of Guaymas, auditor of the Sonora railway, was visitor at Nogales. Keep your valuable papers, documents etc, ia safety deposit box. For rent by The First National Bank, Nogaies.
 MT. s. M. Franklin, the Tucson attorney, was in attendance at the present term of court Monday.
 Mir. D. c. Chalmers, the sage of La Ncria has been in town this week serving upon the grand jury.
 This week MT. and Mrs Frank Powers were in from the Worlds Fair mine, in attendance upon court.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. '
 MT. F. M. Hereford of the firm of Hereford and Hazard of Tuc- son is in the city in attendance on the term of court.
 Mir. A. w. Wood has accepted a position with the Black Mountain Mining Co.,, and will shortly go to Cerro prieto to fill 1t.
 Hon. Eugene s. Ives was among the members of the Tucson bal who have been in attendance at the present term of court.
The oasis., 1905-04-15

Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir Hayden Prendergass of Pa- tagonia, was at Nogales Thursday to answer a summons to serve as a trial juror.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. Mary Wood, mother of Mr. A. W Wood, went to San Francisco to visit through the summer.
 Mrs. + H. Hereford of Tucson, accompanied her husband this week, in his visit 10 Nogales to at tend the term of court.
 Monday Mrs. George D. Gross of Mowry, and her son Master Archie, were visitors at Noga- les, returning home Tuesday.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez.
 Tuesday morning Mr. Scott White of the Greene Consolidated Gold Placer Mining Co.,, came up from Magdalena, en route to El Paso.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye, cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads. The wagon will call at your house.
 Tuesday evening Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Wright came from Tucson, and were guests at the Montezuma, Mir. Wright being in attendance on the court, to appear in certain cases.
 Wednesday evening Messrs J. l.. Sheperd and F. E. Jackson le- turned from Cananea. To-day l Mr. Jackson started on his return trip to his home in Columbus, l Ohio.
 Wednesday evening Mr. w. B. Balcom, superintendent for the Salero Mining Company, operat- ] ing in the Santa Rita mountains, came into Nogales and has been here several days.
 Deputy Sheriff E. P. Cook ol Patagonia, who is serving as court bailiff, is accompanied by Mrs Cook and the baby, and they art guests at the residence of Sheriff Charles L. Fowler.
 At Douglas Sunday morning Miss Aurelia Griffin of Nogales was married to Mir. Schuyler Case also of Nogales. The bride is 8 sister in-law of MT. Lorenzo Peters of TIE OASIS mechanical force and was born and raised in the line city. MT. Case is a well knowr resident and property holder of the line city who is temporarily II Douglas in business.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
Metal ouo.stions.

Following are the market quota. tations on metals for today. Copper (E. Cathode) lbl4 2 Lead, per 100 lbs. $50 Silver, per oz., 554 cts. New York City, Exchange l.O2 Pesos. Bullion value 43 Mex. Dol. (locaI) 47-49 American Dollars 2.02 Mexico City Exchange 2.02
The oasis., 1905-04-15

Subscribe for TIE OASIS.
The oasis., 1905-04-15

Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

Mrs. L. L. Guesnier visited
with Moscow friends over Sunday.
-Messrs. c. H. Buell. and +. w.
Mccain drove down to the river
last Sunday, finding the roads ex-
cellent.
j. D. Slough, at one time in
business in this city, but now of
Spokane, was in Pullman the early
part of the week.
C. D. Wilson, late of Cakes
dale, is the new Northern Pacific
agent at this station, succeeding
Agent Dunning, who has been
transferred to Sprague. Mr.. Will
son came yesterday, and his family
will arrive next week.
C. F. Johnson has purchased
the meat market Of Henshaw &
Priest, taking possessian of the es-
Enlistment last Wednesday.
Messrs. Henshaw & Priest will go
to Twin Falls, Idaho, where they
will put in another market
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Call for General Fund Warrants

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing General Fund warrants of the CITY
of Pullman, Wash, will be paid by the
City Treasurer on and after March 18th,
1905, at which date interest ceases. War.
rant No. 1855 for $3.50; No. 1917 for
$500; No. 1918 for $3.50; No. 1919 for
$500; No. 1875 for $3.50; No. 1868 for
SI2.32; No. 1854 for 5000; No. Io4s for
SAYS; No. Io47 for $3.50; No. 1888 for
$500; No. 1854 for $3.50; No. 1855 for
$3.50; No. 1890 for S2I.25, and No. 1886
for SI4.9o.
J. S. CLARK, City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Administrators Sale.

will sell all the balance of the
material, tools, stock in trade, etc,
of the late Martin Gender, at pub
lie auction, on Saturday, March IS,
1905, at 1880 p. m, at the old
blacksmith shop on Grand street.
VIM. SWAIN, Administrator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Call for Water Fund Warrants,

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Water Fund warrants of the city of
Pullman will be paid by the City Treas
urer on and after March IL, 1905, at
which date interest ceases: Warrant No.
1899 for S25. 90; No. 1900 for $500 No.
1902 for 1887 .oS; No. 1903 for SIS 90 No.
1904 for $500 No. 1909 for $329o, and
No. 1910 for $4,000.
J. S. CLARK, City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

Nothing like Coles Hot Blast
Heater for these cold mornings.
By right use of this stove you need
not let the fire go out till spring.
Even heat night and day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
"HELL AND ITs HoRRoRs.r
Subject of Sermon by Evangelist T.
 Martin at sOuthside Church.

Subject of Sermon by Evangelist T. 1T.
 Martin at s0uthside Church.
 From the text, And in Hell he lifted up his eyes. being in torment" Evan ge1ist Martin preached last night at Southside Baptist Church on the sub ject, '"The Horrors of Hell. He said:
 Preaching on hell is not a matter of preference with me. I could not be an honest man and stand before the world with this Bible in my hand pre- tending to believe 1t is Gods Word, and then hide around some of it's teachings. Gods word is plain that the wicked shall be turned into hell and all the nations that forget God and sheer cannot change it, Let us see some of its horrors. In hell the lost soul will grow worse and worse. sinking deeper and deeper into sin. He that Is unrighteous let him be un- righteous still; let him keep on in sin. Men, stop and think. Don't you ever grow sick of sin here? Yet in turning from salvation through Christ you are damning yourselves to forever existence in sin.
 Then 1t means never again to be useful. The lost are called the chan, the useless. Tn Heaven we are to be useful. I will make thee ruler over many things but in hell the lost are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
HER TWIN SOUL.
nv C. CLYBOURNE.
Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pup fishing Col

(Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub
 fishing Col
 "oh, Peter, isn't it just grand?' cried the girl with sparkling eyes.
 q reckon so, but don't seem to un- derstand what it's all about, replied the young man dismally.
 < You will some time, Peter, when your soul is sufficiently clarified" re- sponded the girl, "and your spirit es- capes the letters of your carnal mind which now holds 1t. Some day some other soul will signal yours and you win know you have found your true affinity"
 'I've found 1t now" replied Peter doeeedIy. 'It's you, Jennie. that is my afffnity, and know 1t, and I want to marry you. and you half promised awhile back"
 Flush. hush. Peter. Interrupted the eirf. That was all tby and girl talk and before learned Sf the great spirit world and of the psYhic communion oi souls. like you veky well as a friend but the fates have Ane in their hands and T know not whither they are taking me-"
 "welI. I'm getting eighty a month now" refoiued Peter. ''and after next month I will get q hundred, You ain't tsLin' no great chances on that"
 "Oh Peter. Peter. you cannot under stand" rejoined the girl. "Your mind runs only to material things. am waiting to fnd my twin soul"
 "where dye expect to find it?" asked Peter desperately.
 "out wonder in the great universal ether" repIied the girl closing <her ewes and clutching wildly at the air. "sometimes when conditions are favor- ahIe seem almost able to recoEnize the presence of nv soul-mate. but I have not progressed far enough to ex- pect nerfection as vet"
 well. all ' know is that love yq'I nore'n any old twin soul ffoatin' about in the air and kin prove 1t if you can show me the soul" and Peter bit his brown rnustache savapeiy.
 "Peter." said the girl severely. If won talk like that must refuse to con- verse with you"
 whereunon Peter of course suc- cnrobed and the result was that he went alonR with Jennie to NsTneetinE of the Soul Culture Society to hear lecture bv a brown skinned apostle from India ar some other far away land of which Peter had but q vague idea. During the meeting many experiences were Riv- on by the elect. All of which betuddled noor Peter as much as they exalted the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

bIed in body and spirit and verify did his knees quake beneath him. At the appointed time two shadowy figures approached the nook from op- posite directions. The girl wore long cloak and a heavy veil The man was enveloped in a great coat, the collar of which was turned up about his face. The signals were duly given and re- sponded to, and at the appointed signal both, as agreed, simultaneously uncov- cred his face.
 Peter" gasped Jennie. aghast.
 "Jenniel" exclaimed Peter in tones of surprige.
 Then Peter, whose program had been most carefully thought out, clasped Jennie in his arms and shouted:
 Why, it's all right, after all. l couldn't see how I could have soul mate when I loved Jennie so dearly. Now. see. you are my soul mate. and it's all right"
 ':Yes, but you are net, Leonfdas," ex- postulated Jennie.
 'Yes, am, in the spirit world" re- piled Peter 'soberly.
 And how did you know my name was Muciel?" asked Jennie.
 'T didn't until I saw you just now" replied Peter unblushingly.
 And Jennie yielded, not altogether unwillingly.
 But an occasional suspicion would cross her mind and she never could understand why Peter lost his interest in soul culture so early in the honey moon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
THIS IS CIRCUS DAY
|RINGLING BROS. SHOWS ALREADY
 IN MONTGOMERY.
|BiE Parade Will Appear on Streets at 10 a. m.-TwO Performances
 To Re Given on GOOde street.

This is circus day! When Montgom- < cry awakes this morning the whlte 3canvas city will be arranged at Todd
 I lot on Goode Street near Jefferson Da- $Fis Avenue.
 The parade, which is the introductory
 feature of the circus, will leave the
 grounds at 10 o'clock this morning
 {This street pageant of Ringing Bros ts said to be by long odds the best ever
 3seen. All the thousand and more em-
 Iployes, men, women and children have
 some part, and the 675 horses, whlch
 . ahe great show carries, are to be seen
 at their best in the unfolding display. Leaving the circus grounds the pa
 rade will proceed to Holcombe Street:
 &Nhence out Holcombe to Church, and
 fdown Church to Court, and thence to SCourt Square. From the Square 1t will
 1proceed up Dexter to Lawrence and Running down Lawrence it will go to fMadison Avenue and down MaGson
 EAyenue to Bibb Street, thence to Com 4merce to the Square, returning to the 3zrounds on the same line of march as ! ft came to the Square. This was the route planned last night Ialthough it may be changed.
 The circus came to Montgomery from <Selna in four special trains of twenty Tears each. These trains began arriv- | {fng in Montgomery before o'clock. The eighty heavily loaded cars, in
 cluding the Flying Squadron" and sev- eral other sections, drew into Mont
 gomery in the gray dusk of the early morning person at all acquainted
 with the hustle and hubbub which is necessary in the unloading from the
 { Snars and transporting to some far off
 < aot- will realize in a dim sort of man. mer what it means to take from a fra1u the vast amount of parapherna- z aia, cages, animals, horses, etc. which t -acasssriIv attend such a show. In 4 spite of this the small army of sleepy men crawled out from their quarters hnd in a space of time which is well
 nigh incredible, busy scenes Of prep aration were witnessed at the depot, grounds and all along the intervening thorougbfares.
 Mushroom like the big canvas grew pn the Goode Street show grounds; am aEnals were fed and watered, and ar- arrangements completed for the great street pageant. which is scheduled to appear at 10 o'clock this morning. The newest and most sensational in modern circus invention is said to be Found in the program of Ringing Brothers, and the skill and judgment displayed each season in the organiza- tion and conduct of their enormous shows have earned for them a world wide reputation.
 No one can fail to notice the atmos- phere of refinement about this particu- lar circus, in the appearance and man. her of the hundreds of employees, the exclusive and wonderful nature of the ring acts, And the marvellous animal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

to never more be useful. It isea horri. ble existence to look forward to.
 Further, the associations of hell will add to it's horrors. Listen to the class es of your future associates. The fear full and unbelieving, and the abominable and murderers, and whoremongers, and soreerers, and idolators. and all liars You sey you can't become q Christian because of the hypocrites in the church. es, but in avoiding association with q few hypocrites in the churches for q few years you choose these associates for eternity. The proud, moral work ing man or business man who will not bow to God and be redeemed by ths blood of Christ, will spend eternity with these characters as his associates The careless, proud society woman or girl in turning away from Christ Is thus choosing these as her associates. But worse. the father In hell will associate with his son whom he led there by hia example; the Goddess society woman will there meek her giddy daughter whom she led there by her influence; the one who allowed religious prejudice to turn them from Christ will there meet his own loved ones who were turned there by his horrible religious prejudice.
 And then in hell there will be the agony caused by the eternal separation
  mother in hell never again to be with her child in Heaven; the father forever separated from the son in Heaven. If seems to me could bear the agonies of hell if I could have the promise of God to be allowed, every one thousand years, to spend even only one half hour with, the loved ones in Heaven, but. oh, the eternal separation! And then to ever remember that I and not God caused 1t, that my pride. my love of sin, my love of money, and my love of the world, or my religious prejudice caused it.
 But, worst of all the horror of ever rememberIng that we trampled under our feet the love of the God who gave us our being, that we trified with His Son who died fox our sines all for 50 little, for short time in sin. for riches, for worldly pleasure, for secret sin. for family ties, for religious prejudice. Oh. men, arouse yourselves to the awful is- sues we are facing. Oh. to remember in hell that 'God SO loved the world that He gave his only begotten Son that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish but have everlasting life's to that Jesus Himself said. He that believeth on Me hath everlasting life, and yet over all this you went down to hellI God pity your
 There were three conversions at the meeting last night and two additions to the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
MIR. TILLIS LOSES CASE
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs AN IsG-
 PORTANT CASE.
Suit Against Montgomery CapitaIist by Citizens of Enterprise---Numbef of Lawyers in City to At-
 tend Court.

The Judgment of the Montgomery City Court which compelled Richard |Tillis and others to assume the indebt- edness of the mercantile firm original ly owned by R. D. Byrd. w. B. Fol. mar and J. c. Walden at Enterprise when the interests of Messrs. Foimal and Walden were purchased by Messrs Tillis and Byrd, was affirmed yesterday by the Supreme Court in an opinion bJ Mir. Associate Justice Jonathan HaraI- son.
 The case grew out of the transac- tions of the different parties involved in the year 1901, It was alleged that Mir. Tillis offered for the interests oi the men named s25.000, and agreed tc pay the debts that were outstandine against the old firm. This was denied and suit was filed by Mir. FoImar. The old firm had branch houses in Belwood and in Coffee Springs. Geneva County The liabilities. 1t is said, run up sntc the thousands.
 The other cases put out by the su- preme Court yesterday were as fol- lows:
 Dowdell, J.:
 c. P. D. Taylor vs. J. N. Hutehin- son. ct al, appeal from Lee Chancery Court; affirmed.
 Simpson, J.:
 E. W. Williams. administrator, vs. Central of Georgia Railway Co, appeal from Birmingham City Court; affirmed
 Denson, J.:
 C. c. Montgomery vs. William E. Henry. appeal from St. Clair Probate Court; affirmed.
 The following lawyers are in at- tendance on the Supreme Court and were in the city yesterday: E K. Campbell of Birfningham. W. M. Lack ey. T. l.. Buiger and J. w. strother of Dadeville. A. B. Barnett and s. O.. Houston of opelika, c. A. 8orrell Of Alexander City, W. A. Collier of Clam ton, E. M. Oliver of Lafayette, F. w.. Hull and E. L. Thigpen of Wetumpka. Hon. H. 8. D. Mallory of Selma. Chairman of the State Democratic E1x. ecutive Committees D. H. Riddle of F. L. Smith of Rockford, and G. R. Harsh of Birmingham.
 The hearing of the Supreme Court is devoted this week to the appeals from Chiffon, Coosa Fillmore. Lee. Macon, Russell and Taiiapoosa coun- ties. A few submissions only were made yesterday and the arguments were light. The Court will meet again today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
ALABAMIANs TO SPEAK.
Dr. owen and Others on Program of
 Baltimore Meeting.

Copies of the program of the Amer ican Historical Association for its twenty-first annual meeting to be held in Baltimore and Washington Decem- Der 26-27 were received in Montgomery yesterday.
 Alabamians interested in historical work are glad to find on the program the names of pr. Thomas M. Owen, Director of the State Department of Archives and History; Prof. Walter L.. Fleming of West Virginia University and graduate of the Alabama Poly technic Institute, and w. O. Scroggs, a fellowship student at Harvard.
 Dr. owen has been made the Chair man of the Conference of the Associa- ton, which will be devoted to the sub Ject of The Problems of State and Local Historical Societies" This sub Ject has been sub-divided into CD Co., operation, CD Publication, and (3) Mis- cellaneous. MT. Scroggs. who is also graduate of Auburn, will take care of the first of these subheads.
 Professor Fleming is down on the general program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Interesting to Students.

The schools and colleges twill soon open for the fall term and there will be many self-reliant young men and women who will be looking for a good way to earn their expenses. The Four. track News, the great illustrated monthly magazine of travel and edu- cation, appeals to intelligent readers and students will find it easy to se- cure subscriptions for it. The terms to persons soliciting subscriptions are extremely liberal and offer a very generous margin of profit. It will pay any one interested to write to the pub fisher. George I. Daniels. East 42nd Street, New York. for full particulars
 adv