davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-10-28
From promon ntorio.

Tuesday Messrs. R. NJ. Eberle and H. $. Eberle, president and general manager respectively for the Promontorio Consolidated Mining Co.,. returned from q trip 10 Promontorio, where they had been week or more. They re- ported work as coming on finely.
 lhe boiler has been moved over to the shaft. 10 facilitate pumping operations, and work Of deepening the shaft and cross. cutting will commence today or tomorrow. From he upper workings fine ore
 s being extracted aud stored in the old workings to be sent to the mill when it starts. New machine " and supplies are going out as rapidly as teams can haul them. Last Saturday nine heavy teams with machinery and lumber ar rived at the camp, and ten more were started out there Wednesday. As fast as the work admits the force is increased, and more men are being put on constantly. Great results may be looked for at Promontorio in the near future.
The oasis., 1905-10-28
Fell From Telenhone Pole.

Mir. Ed L. Holein, the electri- clan ill charge of the telephone line being built from Santa Ana to Llano de Orc mine in Sonora, arrived in Nogales Saturday even- ing and has since been at the Montezuma hotel, under the care of Dr. N. K. Noon. Mir. Holein was ierked off telephone pole by loose wire last Friday. Besides being badly shaken up by the fall his left hip was painfully bruised and one of the bones of his right hand broken. near the wrist.
The oasis., 1905-10-28
Father Maerer to Leave Nogales.

Rev. Father Muerer, who for number of years has bad charge of the Nogales Catholic church, and who but recently returned to this city after spending the summer in Germany, will leave next week for Bisbee, having been assigned by the bishop of the diocese to that parish. Rev. Father Duval, who was here during the absence of Father Muerer and who is now on vacation in the Grand Gallon country, will return to Nogales next week, to remain here per- manently Father Muerer during his long residence here, made many friends and admirers who will learn of his intended departure with regret, and Father Duval, during the summer, won the friend- ship and admiration of many who will welcome him as . permanent resident.
The oasis., 1905-10-28

a couple of days to assist in the search. If arrangements can be made, Captain Thomas Rvnning of the Rangers will have charge of the rescue party. Otherwise Sergeant William Olds of Nogales will lead the searchers. Sergeant Olds is expecting orders at any time to start out and is drcparing to leave at any time.
The oasis., 1905-10-28
"soREHEApS' WHO OPPOSE WISHES OF TERRITORIAL BOSSES.
4sDiseruntled crsnks" Will Take What They Can Get if They Can't
 Get What They Want.
Lspeelnl carresponaenoel

tspecinl correspondence)
 TucsoN. Oct. 23-The Tucson Chamber of Commerce, 50 called, has gone into politics. Originally organized by broad minded men and having for it's object the gen. eral welfare of the entire commun- fly, it has degenerated, until now it is controlled and manipulated by a few who utilize 1t to further their own schemes-to exploit their personal ideas and palm them off on the outside world as represent ing the opinion of the best element of the community They remind one of the officers of the big insur- ance companies, who contributed the policy holders money to the republican campaign fund oa the ground that there was danger of free silver.
 More than one of our represent alive citizens suggested the pro priety Of calling meeting of the Chamber for the pursose of deter mining suitable measures for the entertainment of a party of Con- gressmen who were said to be about to visit Arizona, to ascertain the trend of public opinion on the statehood question. But, no. The president of that institution had other fish to fry. Only the select few; only those unquestionabiy favorable to the territory forever'' policy; tried "stand-pattersn and few of like ilk were permitted to meet these august personages.
 Word was given out that the party would decline all forms of public entertainment. They were to see and observe in quiet, in formal way the conditions and learn the attitude of the public in general on the statehood question. They particularly requested that there should be no speeches, ban quets or other form of domonstra- ton either favorable or unfavor- able to the statehood question They expressed . desire, however to meet representative citizens and to have short personal talks with them on the matter.
 On their arrival Fl Tucson, il became evident that no man whc did not represent the views of the territory's bosses would be permit ted to meet the party. Hence the presentation of the petition which was published in last weeks issue of THE OASIS. The party was only allowed to remain few hours ir the Old Pueblo.
 In consequence of these facts il was quite amusing to read in the Citizen the evening after their de parture that the party, one ard all after thorough and impartial invest, igation, had declared outspokenl, in favor of the territory forever scheme. One of the party was even reputed to have made g speech in which he is quoted as
The oasis., 1905-10-28
ONE OF MISSING cRINDELL PARTY
 REACHES GUaYmas.
Expresses Belief That Other Members of Exploring Party Perished
 on Sonora Desert


 Thursday the editor of THE OASIS received from Superintend- ent J. 4. Naugle of the Sonora railroad, of Guaymas, telegram announcing the arrival at that place of Lieutenant J E Hoffman, one of the missing party of four explorers who passed through No gales last June intending fo go to Tiburon Island, in the Gulf of California. The message received from Mir. Naugle reads
 4. T BIRD, NoGALEs
 Mir J '. Hoffman, who was with Professor Thomas tFrindell and party appeared in my office this morning and states the party became separated near the crossing to Tiburon Island about June 29th and that he continued along down the coast, arriving here yesterday. He thinks the other members Of the party have probably perished for want of water and food. He states the Papago Indian guide was all right In case 1t is required t0 find them or recover their remains, party should start from cuay- mas bv boat. Hoffman offers to accom- panv any rescue sarty. He is without funds. Advise fl we can render any as sistance rom this end.
 ]. A. NAuGLE, GuAYMAs, SONORA, Ger. 27.
 This is the first news to be re- ceived from any of the party since their departure from Caborca, Sonora. on June 9.
 Mir, E. P. GrindelI of Tucson, brother of Professor Grindell, is now in Sonora prosecuting a search for the missing men. He ! is being assisted by Mexican off, cials, under instructions from Gov ernor Ysabel
 It is expected that a party of Arizona rangers will leave here in
The oasis., 1905-10-28
Sam Is an Ameriean. Now.

Tn the district court, last Satur- day. Judge Doan made q full fedged American citizen of Mr. Samuel Leeker, he enterprising proprietor of the Fl Paso store. Messrs J. B. Mix and Allen T. Bird were witnesses for Mir. Ieeker.
The oasis., 1905-10-28

Mexico. He was said to have changed front from a former atti- tude, by reason of six hours in- vestigation after his arrival in the territory.
 The territory forever" aggrega- ton has been endeavoring to make capital out of the failure of the Exchange National Bank of Pitts burgh, and the reported connection herewith of the Hon. ". k. (BulD Andrews, present delegate to Com gress from the territory of New Mexico, and an alleged candidate for the Senate in case of statehood. But these gentlemen overlook one very interesting fact in connection with the matter, that is: That this same Bull7 Andrews, protege of the late Mathew Stanley Quay oi Pennsylvania, the great single statehood advocate in the Senate, is one of their party, not ours, hav- ing defeated Mir. Rodey in the last campaign on that very issue However, should the scandal, which they endeayored to make su5servient to their own uses, prove to have some foundation in fact, it Is well; for under those circumstances Mr. Andrews will be eliminated as a senatorial prob ability. Mir. Andrews seems 10 have joined the great army of the Citizens ghosts and as such, even though cold in political dissolution, will haunt the sanctum of that poignant publication. Even the ghost of a senatorial candidate is enough to make the editor of the Citizen "see things"
 The party inTucson which favors statehood-any old statehood VI rather than ! territory, is growing rapidly. People are beginning tc think. Heretofore they have sim 1 ply followed the lead of the bosses and did what they were told and no doubt got laughed at for theil pains. An organization will prob ably be effected during the week for the purpose of instituting a propaganda for work during the coming campaign. An organized and serious effort will be made tt bring before Congress the true status of affairs as 1t exists in the territory This all to the end thai the people may escape from tht rule of the ring; the bosses; the grand dukes Of Arizona.
 The herbiyorous editor of the Phoenix Enterprise thinks the peti tlon signed by the citizens Q Tucson is silly. Perhaps it is the alfalfa diet which renders his Judgment So profound. The editor of the Citizen, however, says ht can afford to look upon it witt good-natured tolerance, seeing that he has private information tt the end that there will be no legis lauon of the statehood question this session. The latter gentleman thereupon retires to his sanctun and writes a vituperative editorial teeming with personal abuse of an( against the men who happen t have opinions anent the statehood question
 That great capitalist and rail road magnate. Mr. Nose Drach man. who is director If fha Soufh
The oasis., 1905-10-28

having said that it would be an outrage to join Arizona to New Mexico. He was said to have changed front from former atti- tude, by reason of six hours in- vestigation after his arrival in the territory.
The oasis., 1905-10-28

ern Pacific company, IS well as secretary of the Anti-Statehood League, is outspoken in his opinion
 hat any man fayoring jointure should be deprived of any voice in public affairs. He is also respons- ible for the statement Representa- ative Tawney received the recent declaration of independence from the Tucson citizens with disfavor, desiring to throw 1t in the waste basket, and states that MT. Tawney declared the presentation of such q paper, under the circumstances, to be in bad taste. That all the mem bers of the party, with one excep- ton, had said that they could see exactly how matters stood That the only opponents to territory forever" were 'a few disgruntled cranks and soreheads.n
The oasis., 1905-10-28

That great capitalist and rail- road magnate, Mr. Nose Drach- man, who is director of the South
The oasis., 1905-10-28

Among those prominent in pub lie affairs in Tucson, who have recently announced their adher- ence to the "anY-old-statehood" proposition. are Hon. $. Y. Bark lev, ex-member of the Arizona legislature; Hon. Gus A. Hoff, ex-mayor of Tucson; MT. Alex Rossi, and numerous others.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
List of Deeds Filed for Record In
County Clerks Office.

S. II. Brown and wife to John NJ
Weekly, las acres out of the K. de
la Pena eleven league grant: $3.50.
\. l.. Orr by ]. n. Orr, executor,
to Sam w. Cole, four lots in Ferris;
I$1225.
Henry l.. Perkins and wife to E.
II. Boren. 40 5-S acres out of the
Carey White and S. Mayfield sur
veys, s93750
j. B. Armstrong to E. NJ. ana
Emma J. Cleveland, two lots in En-
mis-; $63794.
W. l.. McNeely to c. II. Bolzle, IA
2S-100 acres out of the Giles A Gid
dings survey; $500.
c. c. Turner and husband to Thos.
| Besse, lot in Ennis; $1,000.
s. NJ. Evans aad wife to j. w.
Lucas, three lots in Ennis; $1,000.
G. B. Lawhorn and wife TO w r.
| Bentley, lot in Midlothian; 1870.
Burr Martin and wife to d. N
Shaw, lot in Midlothian; 5000.
! Eugene Harris to d. n. Shaw, lot
, in Midlothian: $3.50.
w H Price to D. n. Shaw, lot in
Midlothian; s100.
D. W. Hawkins and wife r. F.
Carter, two lots in Midlothian; $500
c. e. Haynes and wife 10 ]. c.
Paddock, so acres out of the Z. Will
son survey; $1,000.
S. A. Cowart and wife to D. E.
Thrash, lot in Midlothian; $3.50.
d. T. Cross and wife to w. H. Tai
kington, lot in Ferris; $3.50.
w. ii, darlington and wife to
ldella Cross. lot in Ferris; $3.50.
Z. II. King and wife To Mrs. NJ
l.. Strange, lots in Ennis; $1,000.
MS. H. f. Blanchette TO Mrs. E.
Mccain, Al 4 acres out Of the Henry
Harlas survey; $3.50.
J. c, Madney TO Ed Gray. 50
14-100 acres out of the A. Barry
survey; S2411.47.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05
MAILING Good Progress.

The executive committees FOR fhs
Joint celebration on April 26 held
I meeting Yesterday afternoon Al
the Citizens National Bank at which
most Of the members were present
Good progress was reported from the
various committeeman. indications
pointing to a most successful slay
Replies are being received from these
10 whom special invitations we're sen.
and many Of them viii be in attend.
ance. The committee on luncheon
TO guests reported progress. 1T Ia an.
ticipated that this viii be one of the
pleasaniest features of the day
That no Misunderstanding may ariss
1t is again stated that only those
who take part in the exercises, the
representatives of colleges, universe.
ties and Libraries who have accept
ed the committee invitation will be
guests at the luncheon. Ii will al
once be recognized that 1t would be
impossible to serve luncheon to all
guests of the day on that occasion
but II is thought proper and right
that special guests should be thus
honored.
The committee on program was in
structed TO have printed 1000 souve-
mir programs for the occasion
These will be small booklets of six
teen pages, including cover. contain
ing besides the program of the day
short historical sketches OF the town
the university, the library and its
founder. The cover will be litho-
graphed and show pictures of the
university and library buildings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05

The funeral services ~ Nj ID l..
Nichols. who died YESTERDAY wers
held This afternoon AZ 20 o'cloch
af 30 family residence "a Natet
street Tire intefment fpok place ~
the cltf Cemetery The services Al
fee ~faKg wrae conducted IS the ODD
Fellow
TIE death - III Nichols occurred
rather suddenly YESTERDAY about
noon Last winter ne ~as sstk aex.
tFsl Neeh# Nith fetvf hat had ge
and fegHfnea fu his @ork -
The cotton mills lie had tesa ass :
again feN aats hat sslefdsy
morning ia @as thought that hs
Mouta Ne ahls sa fwsHFm "a wo3k Ia
day 81 Two sad ire annotptenseni
of hss death tame a. s.sat sar
nfise - bis fffeaaa
~ Fipfuu. @ho has aesn ste 4
s0aA# time died this ma8mamn IA
u'csosM "a the Watt boarding h@a~s
ga h.@as Magm #sf@mt IRE fmB@Fml
asts lse# owes fhe bss4y wsHe Asta al
fhm sesaasnem II a'fiseA. faEEpw lns
@hsah fhe imfefmeat a@s naaae 81
the e3ts gemet##f 40 w&s kNi@hs
"a bsma amd ~ Mwmts#8# ~ sbas
order bad ehaFax 81 th@ hAFtst s@Fs
vices
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05
senior u. y. p. 4. Program

Subject Ton Sunday. April Q
Missionary Work Among the Indi
ans. Scripture reading. Psalm 90
Leader. Mr. Johnson.
The Indian and civilization M
thss BunkleV
The Indian and christianity Mrs
n -. Langsford
The Indian and Baptist missions
Lillian Kidd
General discussion ON missions
a.I present taking part
Daily Bibie readings
Monday. Discourse 90 PRAYER.
Luke 3: 1913.
Tuesday Woes agBinst the pharl.
Fees. Luke NJ 8T-6A
"wednesday WagnlnEF against
jHs spirit ul UdaEusaism. Luke ~.
Thursday fuWllHn questions.
LHba t}
Ffidlt sc Tao uhafi see sabie
euauanN lhe eaat. i.uke IA.
saturday PARALLELS ug she lof
Hud laaaa. take 90.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05
TIE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See Hut Il Takes Geufus tn
Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle lid to jump UP and
down ne said There must he nonar ~
that steam that it can lift such :.
weight"
There was
Millions prior to him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded IL 40
an unexplained mystery
recent scientific research hes put its
nhger on the cause" OF Dandrufr, FAN
Ing Hair, and consequent Badness ann
mas unearthed tiny germ which eats
me life from the roots OF human hair
NeWhro's Herpicide DESTROYS THE
seffn and consequently restores the
ne1r TO its natural state
sou by leading druggists send Toe IL
Detroit. Mai.
Herring Drug Co. Special Agents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05

The last of series of two game.
OF baseball between Trinity and r
C. u. was played yesterday after.
noon on the university campus, re
sulling in a defeat for Trinity in Z
score of 6 to ?. The home BOYS SAY
that for some reason they could moi
connect With Harris curves. The
game was slow one aud without
any special features except the home
ran by Moulden. Battery: for Trim.
ity, Templeton and Steele: for r
e. IT,, Harris and MonIden. umpire
Stevenson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05

An exchange efyss tns faliBwne
I'm reEsFa 3D. pafFuaAsnN hnfe snFf.
fntlons Tho msa $3.50 A1nafes
sh~ FIRE suh fts catalogue tum rss
department sfo~ aHa elfss hs Il.
30 re hmm~ mers hanfs IL fhe m#n
y ne aaie = better value ga Haar
property. TIE mere fawn Hfums
aa4 he mere haasn@as BE- &aes me
greater insFwaas IL re raise 81
RrsR~rsy tosh eisy &Ra farm ne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05

man who patronizes the city depart
ment store in preference TO home
merchants, thinking that he may
thereby save few paltry pennies,
is simply detracting from the wealth
of his own community"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05
ALAMO SHOW 5.

The special train of President
Roosevelt viii pass through Wax
haehie ever the Katy tomorrow morn
ing at 6:47 O'Clock. The train will
make a stop of about five minutes
to allow the pilot engine 10 proceed.
The presidents train Is said 70 be
the handsomest special ever sent out
by the Pennsylvania road.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05

I.mrmm eFwwdm Aew bmAmM uaAHa.Amsl
wv Zee street carnival mawh wsmmAmR
Last mtHMk shm msFwmfw gm aAa vAkAmts8
mf sha ssxntxmA wwgw tMNmamma wssh
peopia. sd a. shs shu@x wsFw iEA@F.
msaw n4srmnanaa. TA@ waTsnMa aagrMw.
asmms - wwHa w0rzM akm nTsNm rAar8s
10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05

THERE &Fe msfw deaths tlrwssfy
Sac 20 weak tanR@ than 10 an
"a aeF diseases aamhinssA. Thmw ara
n@mamtfY wMaA afAsg Tia hrmmsfsam.
nsst~ 80 consumption Mhmm she
slightest ~ mwam ~ tsumbEw 10 fmgs
a re lungs saa Ahnmga begin Ehm
as ~ Or hnaa hne'm ssefmma avrmn
e @m9N kf - SHADE mmnaesmfgw -
Astaf . heal. and sxTwmwshwn TIE imnmm
ihfss4f &nd bF9nehaml tuhmm. gsermmm
sgFaR = nNxsF-fzlitmw nwm@xly emr
esssss4sza rfAun- rrsa4 a@H18m IS mmnsa
e 1otfA@ Is e~n8H. AZ a. druggists.
Is = Femrsa IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05
For White People Only.

The mana cement of the Alamo
shows desire TO say to the public
that their exhibitions, ferris wheel,
etc, are for whites only, and that the
police will be asked to dispense the
colored population ii they persist in
erowding the streets about the tents
as they did last night.
ALAMO SHOWS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05
VITAL STATISTICS.
Births.

Births.
IT, l.. and Kate Bunkley, Waxa.
haehie, March Is. a girl
VIII and Minnie Bullard. Waxa.
hachie, March 81. a boy
W. p and Annie Hood. Waxa-
haehie, March Is, boy.
j. r. Tucker and wife. Waxa.
hachie, March Is, girl
j. G. Foote and wife. Oak. April
j. boy.
Wit and Mary Lucas. Ennis. March
Ben and Tennie Poe. Ennis, March
s, boy.
Joe aud Matte Graham. Ennis,
March %, boy
VIII and Pearl Ellis. Ennis. March
%. a girl
Buri and MAY Miles. Ennis, March
Is. a girl.
Tom and Matte Wright. Alma.
March /, a girl.
e H. and Lula Westbrook. Alma
March ?, a girl.
Herman and Agnes Cox, Ennis
March 8. a girl.
John and Laura Gates. Ennis,
March -, a boy
William and Nina Vaught. Ennis,
March %. boy
Ellis and Matte smotheyman.
Alma. March II. a boy
Dave Harrington aud wife. Ferris,
March 2s q girl.
" ] and Betty Saunders Ennis,
March r. q boy
Milton aud Maggie Lord India.
March 10, a boy
Ed and Laura Carpenter. India.
March 10. a gigi.
J. 5. aud Rachel Terry Ennis.
April 2 a boy
Price and Minnie AtehisoB Avalon,
March Is, o boy
Charley and Ethel Fields. Avalon,
March IS. a boy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05

ire FwRaiat amewatmg ~ thw Ssiss
CaMnaA ssihneEw Aameaa&sum wth -
aeIa III WaxahHshIe. In shw ewaFs
musnM Friday. April 7. - : eaetsH b
In the mIsesmsM#a Al 9lnnnYM # tie
wammss. AwshWF sawmhMrm ~ saw IS
maA AMsaam o. nua. arr Irme4 IN -
asNawms.
a. T. ZELDA. FFaa.
gHAa =. nfsAux. Sas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-05
NJ. X. s. T. North Bound.
South Bound.
Fl. & II. c. West Bound.
East Bound.

No. SO leaves 9:29 a m-Connects at
Ennis for Houston
No. 81 leaves 3:45 p m-Starts from
Waxahachie.
40. Sc leaves .............9: p IN
No. IS leaves 9:20 a m-Connects at
Garrett for the North
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09
Mill Try Bankruptcy
For Govt. Employees
To Escape ShyIocks
ATTY. GENERAL WILL GIVE ASSISTANCE

employees Of the Territory are in the
hands Of the usurers These give the
men money on assignments on their
Treasury warrants. When they want
to squeeze a man, they take his entire
months salary, and only give him part
Of II to pay for hisl living with by get
ting more assignments from him. The
eXorbitant interest charged prevents
the debtor from ever catching up with
his debt.
The extent to which this system has
gone can be seen by the fact that one
money.lender literally pays off the
band, while another has control Of
great part Of the Police Department
salaries.
The ball was started rolling today
when President Pinkham of the Board
of Health called Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Fleming to see what could be done.
A number Of the employees Of the
Board Of Health are so hardly pressed
that Pinkham has had to advance them
money to buy food with. Fleming got
CONTINUED on PAGE 5.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09
GOVERNOR DECLINES
TO DISCUSS
VIDA CONFERENCE

Governor Carter was this morning
interviewed with regard to the pub.
lished statement that he had asked
Henry Vida and Rawlins to run
against A. NJ. Brown and the Civic
Federation's ticket as Deputy Sheriff
and Sheriff, and that he had asked
kalakiela, the regular Republican
nominee for Deputy Sheriff, to with
draw.
Il Just saw the headlines" said the
Governor, but | did not read the
story"
The reporter gave an outline of the
reported conference between Carter,
Rawlins, Vida and Kalakiela.
well, what is 1t you want to know"
asked the Governor.
The reporter said he wanted to
know how far the statements were
true.
Il have nothing to say in the mat.
ter" said the Governor.
Jack Kalakiela. when seen. stated
that he had been present at the con.
ference in question. The Governor
had not requested him to withdraw,
but had asked him II he was going to
do SO If Vida and Rawlins ran on the
Civic Federation ticket. -
II told him I would not withdraw"
said Kalaltiela. "If I wanted to with.
draw would have done SO when |
was nominated. Now I am going to
hang on until am elected" Z