davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-06-03
NO TRACE OF JEWEL
neoort That Missing Mining Man Was at Cienegs Denied by Brother, Who Isin Sonora Directing Search.

Luther H. Jewel is still missing. The report given out last week and published in the local papers, THE DAsIs included, to the effect that the missing man had been located at Cienega, Sonora, has been proved to be untrue.
 It is now feared that the intre- pid prospector has been murdered and the body hidden away.
 A mining man from one of the Sonora camps, who was in Nogales Sunday, handed TIE OAsIs repor- ter a note from Col. Fred Jewel of San Diego, California. brother Of the missing man, stating that he had thoroughly investigated the report and found 1t to be absolute ly without foundation. He asked that it be denied, as it's circulation is interfering materially with the search for his brother. in that it eauses people to become less vigil- Ant. He says there has been ab- eolutely no clew found throwing any light whatever on his brothers whereabouts since May 1.
 Colonel Jewel is organizing searching parties in Sonora and is personally directing the search. He is being assisted by the Mex jean authorities, and Colonel Kos terlitzky, commanding the section Dt La Gendarmeria Fiscal stationed at Magdalena, has squads of his men securing the country for the Californian.
 It is not believed here in Noga- les that Yaquis Indians had any thing to do with the disappearance af MT. Jewel, as no depredations have recently been committed by &he Indians in the neighborhood from which the mining man dis appeared. Another fact that causes the belief that no Yaquis are con Elected with the affair is the failure 70 find any trace of Mr. Jewel. Ever since the outbreak of the Yaqui Indians they have robbed their victims, but left the bodies lying in the road where the trag- edies have occurred and where they have invariably been found. Ii Mir Jewel has been murdered, tho body must have been hidden, as not the slightest clew has been found.
 Wednesday Dr. N. K. Noon of Nogales received word from Col onel Jewel that the horse ridden by his brother when last seen has teen found. The animal was found near Llano station Tuesday. It lad no saddle and had the appear anee of an animal that had not been ridden for some time.
 Colonel Jewel says he has learn ed that his brother intended to co on a trip of several days into the country. On the day of his dis appearance he started to ride to the Alamos ranch to see a Mexican there who was to accompany him on the trip, as guide. The man as. sefss that MT. Jewel never reached tho ranch.
 He could not have travelled over the road leading to Cienega with.
The oasis., 1905-06-03
Whole No. 62o.

young man had been many years in the service of the s. P. O., and was thoroughly liked and trusted. His loss is sad blow to the be- reaved family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

practical ends with such results in health, IN mental
and physical strength, in the development ana anPh
fcation of our mental powers, will not be oeeved
by many without ocular proof. believe that 1t IS
the true and primary field of education a held which
ND to now has been neglected but which henceforth
must claim first attention in all our systems OF m
struction both religious and secular.
And one cannot investigate and ponder these facts
without being perpetually driven back upon the Law
previously referred to; a Law which yet d1mly, but
none the less certainly to be emerging from the
mists of ignorance which have so long EMBODIED It, the
great Moral Law which seems to dominate all things
living and all the universe. The religious believer
believes in God of Love; the agnostic believes IN a
God of Law But if Nature, as Lord Kelvin has de-
cared be benevolent if the Primary Law winch DON'T
mates all things living be Law OF Love; II thinking
love be the certain path to health and to happiness
as thinking hate is the certain path to disease and TO
misery if the Sermon the Mount, as definition OF
human duty be Endorsed by experiment as the only
wise human course in the pursuit of health of happiness
and of success-what prevent the ultimate union
in spirit and in word of Science with Religion of the
Christian Faith with the calm Reason of the twentieth
century?
Truth is mighty and must prevail. Whatever IS
true however it may affront existing prejudice, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

below the ideal standard of and our time,
viz: the Christian ideal.
The simplest exercise under this system, the one
usually taken as a beginning is Irrigation to some
bodily part as for instance to OF the little fingers
After concentrating his attention for time upon tins
part as instructed the subject becomes conscious OF
new feeling therein. This brings conviction to his
mind and arouses interest in the work Daily practice
increases the power the power to concentrate
has visible effect upon the feeblest Will Once the
power or the habit is established it may be directed
to any part of the Body to the mental faculties as
well as to the bodily functions. 1t can lead an Invalid
to health; a weak Will into strength. The mental
conviction dominates the bodily state and the healthy
mental conviction automatically sets up those anaboc
changes in tissue which rapidly become cumulative
assistance from the Body to the consistent and sus-
tanned effort which has been set up in the Mind we
have known hitherto the value of suggestion IN the
treatment of disease; but the idea has been IN the
state of vague philosophical theorem rather than
physico- chemical fact.
The possibilities of Irrigation, properly taught, are
practically limess It's value in the mental and moral
development of children in particular IS great children
showing by far the readiest and amplest response
The Will controls the Body. This control, by
proper and systematic training may be developed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

world will ultimately come to believe. With men and
with nations tendency is the only fact which -alv
matters and that the tendency of our time only
an eager but feverish search for the Truth one viii
deny. Nor is anyone likely TO deny the immense
Importance of the line of inquiry here suggested and
its great and beneficial effect upon mankind
And it is upon the VIII that inquiry and effort should
be conferred. It's mystery. the mystery Of v0Ition
human and divine. is the greatest question that con-
fronts the scientific investigator Of to-day The data
which already exist voluminous- The New Testa-
ment viewed a scientific treatise setting forth The
actual position of Man fact Of Creation is much
further in accord with the convictions and conclusions
of our most eminent experimentasts than Is generally
known. But without INDUCING in speculation or
optimistic prophecy, it may be declared as certain
that the VIII of Man is supreme in its control of his
Body that this fact IS destined be realized as
practical fact in system Of education and that
the pursuit of truth is not only the pursuit of happ
ness, but also the pursuit of morality.
Confidence wins and despair fails in all the avenue
of human endeavOr. Depression where it is not due
to some organic lesion may be banished by the W,
when the latter IS properly trained and discplined
And the immense possibilities Of good in all -.e1
which lie in strengthening the VIII along the path If
wisdom, these lines may seem to suggest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

Don Eugene Montero Rios. leader of the Spanish
Liberal Party. whose portrait appears above, perhaps
better known the United States of his
leading the opposition in Spain the late and his
position president of the Paris peace commission His
life work has been almost entirely in politics. beginning
with his election Deputy when he thirty years DID,
and rising to the post of Minister of Justice in 1869.
His loyalty to the monarchy caused him retire the
practice of law when Spain became republic; but he
returned to public activity with the of the
Bourbon dynasty, and later Minister of Justice,
Minister of Public Instruction and President of the
Senate His age is seventy-two
tific doctrine expOunded with the method of in
structiOn but only to give parents of guaranty
that their children being taught by competent masters
and having all necessary material at their disposal
acquire much learning they could in any private
establishment, But this right of inspection will have
to be exercised Loyalty, without any kind of prejudice
in all lac and ecclesiastical institutions where any
branch of learning is taught
We believe that in Spain the public service needs
to undergo radical transformation in order to reach
the progressive state which it has attained in other
nations on the European continent.
Legislative reforms. and above all The reorganization
of public administration will have the preference in
the work. progress which the party intends carry
out at the time it feels the great necessity with
out delay of attending to all works for national defense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

being socalistic in the strict sense of the word,
believes it to be the duty of the State to improve
the situation of the modern workman The old regime,
in its last period gave all its preference to the occupa
tions tradesmen and artisans who produced the
powerful and educated middecass of the present times
An analogous protection, accommodated to the cir
cumstances of our epoch, should be employed by the
State in benefit of the working classes. This also
would harmonic with public convenience. Universal
suffrage which calls upon all citizens to take part IN
the government of the country, through means OF
their representatives in Parliament, demands sufficient
capacity the part of the elector that the same
may efcaciously contribute toward the national wei
fare. For this the State ought to devote par
ticular attention to the education OF the common
people, because, these form the immense majority
of modern society," all future good may depend upon
their actions
1t not only in intellectual but also in moral and
economical questions that the social standard of the
workrnen should be raised The Liberal Democratic
Party relies the religious sentiments, prevalent
in the land, it is convinced that without them as
a basis it would be impossible to maintain morality
among the people
meal instruction for only the great industries of
manufacturers but also for the small workshops and
trades well for agricultural labor will have the
first attention of the party. Spain is not to remain
behind the monarches of old Europe, like Belgium
and Italy in social legislation The spirit of reform
which anmates the Spanish Liberal Democratic Party
knows other limits than those which are imposed
by sacred respect for individual liberty, home and
modern societies.
The Liberal Democratic Party is not influenced by
sectarian passions. 1t believes that religious feel
ing is social strength but it distinguishes between its
eternal interest and the temporal and political of
the clergy. 1t does not want privileges; but at the
time abOminates persecution.
We confident that the common law is sufficient
solve all conflicts of temporal nature which might
arise between the religious institutions and the State.
The civil sovereignty of Spain is limited only by the
Concordat of 1851 Excepting the prescriptions
which this contains Spain cOnserves the pentitude
of its sovereignty in temporal affairs, although it
spects the special liberty of the Church reference
purely spiritual matters. The COncordat recognizes
privileged only three religious congregations The
party respects the COncOrdat But all other religious
associations, in temporal questions and in respect to
civil capacity, will be submitted to the law
well the lac societies arising from individual
liberty.
The law is applicable to religious bodies occu-
pied in teaching general knowledge and science All
schools private we'll will be subjected State
inspection of hygiene, morality and public order which
last consists in profound respect for the of the
country Even academca questions must have State
inspection not for the sake of interfering the scen-
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
>4.75 5000 S9.44
70 SklrfS g Skirts Sill Skirts

The saving al1z so Of skirt is very i11
potan eonSisEatnR-~Aen TIN ultra-aslionabe
styles each pFs ees I'D n-an immense purchase
and prompt cash did II Choice hssiot serge voe panama mo-
hair and silk Skirts in black browns blues mixtures
Twelve newest styles of each All ponged anored garments
that can be relied upon TO give lasting satisfaction
s#T regular stock of
should be with
no
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Bargain Spots
At the Palais Royal

Bargain Spots are born of cash More bargains 90
10 "a cash store in day than business month Link
cash business with store dealing only reliable goods and best posi-
DIE Bargain Spots result These trsn,s-se-evdnt truths This
page tells OF the Spots" present associated with the Pas Royals
cash business.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Waists, $l.98 and $2.98
Worth $3.50 to $500

Nearly one thousand Lingerie Waists of white Silk Persian lawn
ano organdie more less eaboae trimmed garments
two grand lots at sos and choice Bargain Spot
win ene weakre-aii not here all styles Samples
some instances only one waist OF style viii be found fault that gives
an exclusive style TO the purchaser Note that all sizes be found
one style another.
=
oarga1ns
gradually
eE
in VASES
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
French COrscts, $3.50
$3.50 to $3.50 Values

french women OF Paris always extreme wearing hgbu
corses The medu high which constitute this Bargain Spot will
appear TO most American Fao other famous French
Corsets at $3.50 instead of $3.50 sf2ohe news will create the
most enthusiastically busy sale of years
1SIhe regular s
visitor cannot but
satisfactory selection
one Dollar Csets-nod b
lniaoy ei assured is
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
$13.98 and. $3.50
Samples of $40 to $50 Garments.

NE Bargain Spot that comes when the makers spring
SEASON ahd starr on SUMMER garments Nearly five hundred Cloth
Suits superior Manored Suits made retail at $50 $50 are Of
Tered IN two grand lots oS and for choice Alterations viii
Dc MADE free OF charge only until Wenesdayhe near approach of
Easter ana the rdiculouy little prices of these logical
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
SIS Silk Suits, SIT. 90
IS. .W for Man-tailored Cloth Coats

It's the first time rould save YOU as much as three dollars in
the cost CT correctly Silk Here in all sizes of best aeta
pam eolors changeabe eoor and figures and skirt correctly
peaed They are the very latest and SIS Silk Shirt Waist Suits
at only sde8 The coats at so8 agreeable price surprise they
look like $40 coats.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
SOC Union Suits, 3qqcc 3qqcc

The gloveing Swsrbbed Suit Women have learned to love
Lowell A sizes in all styeh high necks short and long
sleeves, knee and ankle lengths.
Bargain
at sc zee, and 10 these lots ~ -
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
More Bargain Spots

WOOL
Inc retail condonthe
The condition
Mllo
lowest prices SIS 600 worth in
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Japan Gee at 4Sc is price sur
prise and SO are the lovely
prlnted-warp Silks at 49c.
The check and stripe Silks at
49c are proving a quality sur
prise, as are the ''fancies."
The Black Japanese Silk here
at 49c is superior-a sure sign
in the tremendous selling of
them.
In this lot are 'Roxbay Ney-
ertear" Taneta Silks, guaran-
iced by the maker and the
Palais RoVal
The solC Washington agency
for -BoXLay" Silks has been
awarded the Palais Royal.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Judged by the White Peau de
Cynge Satin Lber1y, and Taffe-
ta-compare with samples of 75c
silks from elsewhere.
The Satin Foulards are an
other instance of superiority.
not only in quality, but in styles
and colors
The filmy Crepe de Chine and
Liberty SatinS are judged worth
i5c at the credit stores
Note that the Taffeta Silks
here at soc include Taffeta Ha-
butai and Taffeta Messaline.
Black Silks at soc that will
easily compare with best of US
ual zoe silks.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

White Louisine.. Peau de
Cygne. Peau de Sole. and Satin
de Chene- To see them and feel
them is enough.
And what Il treat to be able
10 pick from such Satin Fou-
lards and pay only 75c a yard.
A trifie more-79c-wiil buy
better than usual 81 Black Tafre-
Ia SILK. and ours is So inches
wide
Another treat--guaranteed 81. Is
quality White Messaline Silk
at only 79c a yard.
The Black Japanese Silks that
are spot nroof are another sur
prise at 75e a yard.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

The seniannua clearing of great factoes-D E Seekers
and Slege Brothers Six of the garments offered at CSC are illus
rated 2oc Tor best SOC garments 3oc for best soc garments 6e
tor 81 garments CSC for 81 SO $500 garments Thousands
are here, filling many great tables first and third floors
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-21
Die 0peiene orr Ald)e.
GentiIaticu, 0einbaItane Der MasHnboedeu
uno Staubecrtaetouae.


Inter Sen 4dumungen Ser burger
fi3en @obnungen biIoet sic Slide
nebt Oen S9laf5immern gepDbuIi9
bas Stieftin6. SIein, bGufig finfter,
1T lie meiit aud i9ledt peutiIirbur.
Der pberite grunoiab fir ieoe Slide
ionte aber Der fein, bub iie tets BON
frii9er, reiner uno eeru9loIer Quft srs
fiqt lit. @s lit Dies glei9 pi9tis fir
Die @eIunbbeit Ser in ibr amtiren6en
9erionen als fir Die Nu9rungsmittel,
Die in ibr tereitet uno ~aufgeboben trer>
Den. SaS Senfter fou Oaber in Der
Slide fp5ufasen Sag unO 9ta9t often
fteben, unO 5por Die oberen unb ni9t
Die unteren Sligel. Damn Iinft Die
bereinitrDmenOe tulte 2uft Gin Den fiib>
leren Sabres5eiten), neil ie i6persr
lit, u anmdlig su 8pOen, permif9t
unO ertpdrmt fi9 babel nit Der
&iidenluft un0 fam Sic our9 oas
!6erOfeuer erbibten &i6eninfafen
ni9t i6d0igen. Iuberoem miro ourG
biefes Seffnen Der pberen 6eniterfliigel
geruoe Die tpdrmfte uno i9le9tefte,
neil lei9teite, 2uft abgeleitet.
@as Die NusguBbeden anlangt, 70
1T gu bemerfen, Dab ein5elns SpeiIen,
tpie bie &obl=, 8raut> uno &iibea=
arten, benin &p6en einen pioerli6en
@eru9 entfpideln. Wir6 0ds abeez
fp6te Waffer 0appn Damn in oie Nusz
gubbeden gef9ittet, 10 blsibt Elm She'll
Der Sliiffi9teiten an ben @Gnben
oes 9etens bdften un0 entpidelt
beim 8erounften gefunoheitsf9doli6e
Siifte, Die ii6 ni6t nur Der &ii9ens
luft mittbeiIen, ionoern aud ibren
Weg in sic S6lafs un0 WobnSimmer
finben uno lei6t Sppbus ooer anoere
&ranfbeiten berporrufen t0nnen. Man
fp1te oaber mad oem @usi9itten
ii6elrie9en0er 6~Gifiigfeiten ftets nit
2eitun9spaFer frGftig na9fpiilen, oaz
nit ale 3uridgebliebenen &eite befeis
tigt un0 negeeI9pemmt peroen.
Se6r ni6tig fir Die Spgiene Ser
9iide lit ferner ote Staubfruge. Die
Stdubentmidiung muB nit Nidii6t
auf Die SpeiIen tbunli9it in Ser &ii3e
hermie0en per0en. Man tperfe in Der
Slide nie &ebri4t. pafierI9niBel pOsr
osrglsi9en meg. Sic QbfGle tbue man
iofprt in einen Oa5u beitimmten, per@
i9lieBbarer @ebGlter, BEN Spoen
ptf9e mar ME trpden, IpnOsrn tets
nit einem fsubten Su9e auf. lteber<
Dies mifen Die SteinflieIen auninbeit
einmal Oi' @o9e grinOli9 aufsez
maiden peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-21
Sic Iiebcrsabl an Traucn.

en- Ben meifen 2Gnoern Ser gr6e
gibt IS me6r 6rauen ais MGnner. Sn
oen Ser. Stdaten leben Eel elmer Sc
iammtfep0lferung BON 76,388,288
MenIGen run0 100000 6rauen
un0 100000 MGnner, in @uitra@
lien oagegen mir 2,166,318 Srauen
unb $685. 44 Mdnner. Qu9 in &uz
na0a ~iiberpiegen Die Mdnner nit
2,46O,471 essen 2,372,768 Sruuen.
Sn England btngegen fomnlen auf
21,441, Oil 6rauen 20,163,309 MGn<
ner; in S9pe0en auf 2,630,005
6rauen 2,5O6,426 MGnner; in Sinns
lan0 auf 100000 Srauen runO
100000 MGnner; in 9ortpesen auf
1,250,OO0 Srauen runo 1,175,000
MGnner; in SGnemarf auf 1,263,945
Srauen 1,20O.825 MGnner; in Sol
lano auf 2,583,5O8 Srauen 2,520,4n
Mdnner; IN ser S6fpeia run6 1,700,<
900 Srauen ouf 100000 Mdnner;
in Seutf9lano 28,622,194 5rauen
auf 2 ,734,052 Manner; in 9eutf9s
Seferrei9 ouf run6 3,75O,OO0 Srauen
3,250,000 MGnner; in un9arn oI'f
S,795,616 Srauen 8,668,173 MGnner.
Sn Stalisn iibertpiegen Die Mdnner
nur nit 100000 eegen runO 49,
10000 Srauen; in Srunfrei9 fome
men duf 1o,346,360 5ruuen 1922
Col MGnner; in 8slgien ouf 3,416,z
057 Srauen 3,398,997 WGnner; in
Spanien auf runO 9,315,770 Srunen
,773, $50 MGnner; in 8ortugal auf
2,408,7 1872 5rauen ~2,251,303 Mdnner.
Sn @rie9enlano i~ibertpiegen Die MGnz
ner nit 1.266,616 gesen 1,166;990
Srauen; l. 2umGrlien nit 1894 1876
Mdnnern gegen 2,917,624 Srauen; in
9ulsarien nit 51.2 9ro5ent MGnnern
qegen 1873 Yro5ent 5rauen; in Rubz
lano fommen auf 47,772,455 Srauen
46,433,7 40 Mdnner; aud in Sf9pz
6ii6=806men uno WGbren unh in
Galisien iiberpiegt Die 3abl Der
Srauen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-21
5aff9 S If q n :

Satf9 If q
ten. giner peitper5tpeigten SdlI9erz
banSe lit bie 9unoesgebeimpolisei IN
Senper, Col, auf Oen 6erien. lleber
oas gauge 2ano bon Stem gort Bis
na9 San 6rancisco ion Die 8anoe
lire na6gemadtsn Soften Dertreiber
uno in sen grDbsren StGoten mebr
als $4,000 in Sali6gelb umgeieBt
baben. Die eefGli9ten 9elof9eine
fino SO uno $20>Npten Ser Buffalo
Serie, unb sic beften, bie Sen 9ebeims
agenten Ser 3esieruns ie 81 @efi4t gez
fomnten fino. Die 8unoesbebOrben
liefern folgenoe 8ei9reibung Der tdus
f9enb naagema9ten Soften: Serien
1901, Nr. 29513972, 5rontplutte 159,
Hiidenplatte 81, Gbed=8u9ftobe .,
unterSei6net: Regiitrar 2etpis, &ps
berts S9aBmeiiter; pprtrdts BON 2ez
mis- uno glarf. Die na9gema9tsn
Roten fino in ibrer TGrbuns etpas
bunfler als bie e9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-21
BeCd1rfNeu.

Sreiber (oer bas S4mer5enss
gels in gmpfang nimmt): .3pdn5ig
Marf = bas lit ia bel gu piel, 9err
9aron!"-8 arpn: vNun, Damn
silfs slei4 AUDI fir's nG4fte Wal!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-21

STE Sifher auf Sem Neusns
burger Gee Tin Der S6peiS) benusen
jebt faft nnsemein Motorboote sa
ibrem @etperbe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
DIAMONDS FROM SUGAR.
A. E. DIears of England Tells How II
May Be Done.

copyright, 1865. by Central News and
Press Exchanged
London, Sept. 30.-As pleasant
variation from making doors out of
planks, a AIiddIesex carpenter has
turned his hand to making diamonds
out of sugar. The diamond factory
is really semi-detached cottage,
named 9TH OrncrOft." in Princes Road.
Ashford. Its owner is a working car
penter. named A. Z. Mears-a man of
about forty-fve, with d brown beard,
and the look of an enthusiast.
I have spent ten long years ia
working out my scheme he said,
but now l have been successful and
1 have discovered secret which is
worth a fabulous sum. Poor as I am,
I would refuse ten thousand pounds
for the idea. I only want capital
In his sitting-roOm is a set of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica" from
which possibly, the great secret came.
Upstairs, bOlted fast, is the laboratory
in which the diamonds" are produced.
No one ever crosses the threshold but
himself. His method is simple enough.
L take the Sugar-any kind will do
and make it into carbon. he said.
Then by heat and pressure, L make
the carbon into crystal. The pressure
I use is very small, and my heat is OBJ
tanned from a plumbers blow-lamp."
Mr.. MearS, however, did not show any
diamonds. AN expert called this
morning" he added. land took them
away to be tested. I am now trying to
make a diamond as large as an apple
1t will be worth thousands of pounds
1t would cost no more than sixpence
to make diamond worth f100."
Diamonds made from sugar will cut
glass, says Mr.. Nfears. and they will do
anything that the natural diamond is
/ supposed to do. They WI scratch mi
tials on railway carriage windows,
! decorate a scarf, and even resist
/ hydrof1uoric acid. Il have wasted
hundredweights of sugar in my early
experiments. But there is no waste
now "
Already the diamondmaker is cal
culating the wealth he expects to
make, and thinking what he viii do
with it. The poor in his district will be
/ helped. and perhaps Ashford will have
! free library.