davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-12-02

HffNH Etff tfilE NH fWf.I ffte tNnH NH fHaalE fIaNs NtmAff tsNf HffeNN MFrH fhHf tf HT NIa|Ha NIHInNE HI In Nfti 1Nlu. HN f ti3n.H"E Iu fH0f NHItfN If rN0eHIt ArEIHH H4a MNae NNTN ftHu fuf saieHf Ief lfa iiHfN liIHe inflH ulf te ti4 H fNNi8i NHlHH NefFIti NfniN Nfuf r1uuiy AfifHnH in ihf Nl quafirf uf ettinu s f0VHshp 9 Z WHeD if r.. D hHh HH M eHfFeyed 1esffihei 8s lull0Wst
 Heeinnine af corner No l. thc NW cafHgr whence corner tu se tlDus ll l2 la Hnd ~. rp 2i k R l4 e. G N S H $ x M bears G1 degrees l minutes W Mfi feet Thence x l6 D .fpps i6 minutes E 62O feet to corner N02 Thence ei degrees l3 minutes sSi feet Co corner No q Thence n degrees l2 minutes W 61O feet Co corner No (. Thence 71 degrees a minutes v SIS feet to corner No 5 Thence 77 degrees 5i minutes W 6ls34 feet tO corner NoG. Thence II degrees l2 minutes 5i6 feet Co corner No 1, the place of begiening
 The location notice is recorded in Book Of Mines Santa Cruz County. page t53
 There are no known adjoining claims.
 MILTON K. MOORE, Register. First publication November 4, 1905; last January 6, 1906.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
Torres s PrietaS By.
TIME CARD NO. 2t In effect October 22, l90S

Train No leaves Torres s:3o Il. ra.s passes Paredones :52; arrives ut Minas Prietas 9sl5 a. ni.
 Train No, ? leaves Minas prietas ESQ D. nl. PaFedones as5l; arrivsT Torres 5:l5 D. na. TRAINS lONNECT TT TORRES ON SONORA RAJ AWAY, MORALES. TO 9UAY- MAS AND VICE VERSA
 Wells Fargo Co.'s Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts Of tha World
 shortest and best route to YaQui River BarrancA and san MarGftl cOai fie ds, S0y0pa ahnaripA Ures. La Esp T, La Dura, FaQai Smelting X Refining an& Yaqnl Copper cUm- pauies.
 Freight can be consigned 10 r. II Seymour to he forwarded hy team, from Minas iriebAs tO the above named pl@eps.
 Adyancei charges paifa on all goods c0n~ signed to raiiwas. which aIe received. for watded and warehouseH free Of commission and storage charges.
 At Minus Prietas dep hacks always ready t3 make trips to any of the above named points at reasonaDie rates.
 F. II. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1905-12-02

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. lq United States Land Office Phoenix, Arizona October 24, 1905 Notice is hereby given that Albert Steinfeld, of Tucson. Arizona, has made appli- cation for patent to the Jefferson, Trudie, Georgia East and Alfred lode mining claims Survey No 2ll3, in sections E and 2l, township q south, range Il and lb east, lunsnreyed) in Tyndal mining district, Santa Cruz county Territory of Arizona as follows.
 JEFFERSON LODE: Beginning at corner Nol. whence the southeast corner of section l3 T 2l S u E, ' x & NJ, bears 3l degrees 45 minutes F S66 fl dist Thence \ l2 degrees 10 minutes E GOO ft to corner No 2 Thence 77 degrees 50 minutes W i500 t. Go corner Nos Thence \ l2 degrees 10 minutes w 600 fl to corner No {. Thence v degrees 70 minutes l500 1t to corner No l. the place of beginning
 TRUDIE LODE Beginning at corner No l. whence the southeast corner 0f section E. T 2l <, k n E, q < x Ms Dears n degrees 4S minutes [ 226.S f dist Thence N l2 degrees lN minutes 609 it to corner No ,. Thence N 7T degrees 50 minutes W l500 q t0 corner NJ g. Thence r degrees 10 minutes W 60A ft to corner Nos. Thence r degrees 5N minutes | ld00 Il to corner No i, the place of beginning
 GEORGIA EAST LODE, Beginning ai cor ner NC whence the southeast corner of bears S6 degrees a6 minutes VT S77.9 fg dist Thence l2 degrees ID minutes Y U18 st to corner N02 Thence S ~ degrees 70 minutes l500 5t to corner No & Thence l2 degspeS 10 minutes W eco ft to corner No I. Thence N e degrees 50 minutes W l500 feet to corner No l, the place ol beginning.
 ALFRED LODE: Beginning at corner Ne T. whence the southeast carner of secrl@m l3, ' 2l S, K I4 N, c S S k 5 x Ms bt@rS T degrees AN minutes | 22b.s fl dist Thence N i2 degrees 10 minutes ' GOO ft Co corner No 2. Thence v degrees i2 minutes E lli2A ft fo corner NO3 Thence 67 degrees 20 min utes 36l.s it to corner No <. Thence f2 degrees 10 minutes V 600 < to carner No s~ Thence N G0 degrees 0s minutes " 1500 1t t0, corner No ]. the place of beginning.
 Variations at all corners Of above claims ls} degrees east.
 The location notices of the above described claims are recorded in the office of file county recorder vi santa Cruz county Ter rtory Of Arizona, in Books Of Mining Lo- cations as follows Of the Jefferson I.0de in Book ,, at page 562; of the Georgia Easr Lode, in Book 1. at page 92; of the Alfred Lode, in Rook 7, at page lRii and of the. TYudie Lode, in Book ?, at page l5i.
 The adjoining claims are the Georgia Lode funsurveyed) on the north.
 MILTON K Mo0RE. Register
 First publication October 2I, last December lS, 1905.
The oasis., 1905-12-02

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes con aectlon at Torres with Torres E Pfietas Railroad, leaving at 8:00 q. m. and D. m daily for Colorado, and Minas Prieras.
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship GOinpany's steamer "Curacao" sailing the iTth 0f each month for Altata, Mazatlan, Cape St. LRcas, Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; IS we'll as with of the l., A, Martinez Steamship Line, and others lines calling al this port
 For particulars address. }. A. NAUGLF
 Gen'l Pass. Agb. Huaymas, Sonora, Mex
The oasis., 1905-12-02

MINING APPLICATION NO. g. United States Land Office. PhmniX Arizona November B i905 Notice is hereby given that the Sc curity Mining Ce mQany 0f Cincinatt. Ohio. by it's Attorney ln Fact, J. NJ Jamis0H 0f Phoenix, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Warsaw lode, survey No 2l33i in the TyndaI Mining District. santa Cruz County Arizona Located in the < half of section l2- township 2 south, range II east, C < k k NJ, surveyed Described as follows;
 Beginning at corner No l. the NV corner whence the quarter corner between sections II and F. 2l :. if E, q k < k k M bears feet Thence Ss degrees 42 minutes E 9l0 feet to corner No 9 Thence $ 74 degrees i2 minutes 5i6 feel t0 corner No3 Thence No 4 Thence sg degrees 58 minutes W II minutes W 76S feet Go corner No |. Thence N degrees 70 minutes . 527 feet to corner ] No l, the place of beginning The location notice is recorded in Book !, 1 Records Of Mines, santa Cruz County, pages l I79 and lsO.
 i Adjoining claims are Mineral No i and Mineral No lode claims, Survey No 2i3I, on the south. Mineral No ?. Survey No 2lS7, on part of the east boundary. Mineral l No l. Survey No 2l37, on | part of the west 1 boundary. The Alto Mining Company Claim ants On the north and part of the east and west boundaries, the ' public land.
 MILTON R MOORE, Register. i First publication November i, 1905; last | January 6, lgO6
The oasis., 1905-12-02
s8a8sel8 pfspsflg

lhe Jes NlnINe Campany haVe aiihln one ball miie of lbe town ot La Colorado. h good, gold bear. ing property twenty pedmrpeias, through which run twenty one veins all showing valuable ores. A tive .ty foot shaft from which have been taken ores running high in value. The property comments itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LUIS B. PADRES, If. La Colorado. Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

A new road has been completed recently leading to the top of the ridge in which are all the mines of the Alto group, overcoming an elevation of about one thousand feet above the store and mill site. The latter are about half a mile northward from the concentrator of the Arizona Gold < Copper Co.,, and but a short distance away from the road to the Wandering Jew camp. The new road, which is about two miles in length, is well built and sufficiently broad to permit heavy teams to pass each other at any point on the grade. It leads directly to the workings on top of the ridge, where a shaft Is sinking to connect with the tun- nels that are running to cut the lodges at points below. Good ore is being extracted and ore ship ments will be coming down the road very shortly.
 The tunnels which had been pro- lected to cut through the ridge from the Wandering Jew cafon have been abandoned, later sur veys having demonstrated that far better results can be attained from the side Of the mountain just above the store. One tunnel is already driving in, and work will com mence in the others very shortly. The lowest tunnel of the series will cut the hill S10 feet below the col lar of the shaft above, which will be sunk to a junction with that tunnel level. Boilers, air compress sors and Burleigh drills are now en route, and grading is being done for the foundations and buildings for the boilers and air compressors. As soon as the machinery is install led 1t will be set into operation, and work will be pushed in all the tunnels and in the shaft with all possible speed. In the near future a concentrator will be erected to reduce the second grade rock.
 The work is in charge of num- Der of very competent and expert enced men, we'll known in other parts of Arizona. Mir. David Shaw from Jerome, is superintendent; Mir. A. J. Jones. from Clifton, is master mechanic; Mir. Frank Cau- dell, from Joplin, Mo-, is concen- trator foreman; and Mr. R. Doidge Is tlmberman.
 Last week THE OASIS man passed several daysin making trip to the Salero region, out in the Santa Rita mountains,a part of the coun- ty known also as the Tyndall dis trict, and found no little activity in the Alto camp, as the place for merly called Fl plomo is now known.
 Mr. s. J. Geddes, formerly in business at Wilcox (the firm of McCourt & Geddes) has recently arrived at the Alto camp, and is in charge of the company store.
 Mr. Sam Eledge, from Washing ton Camp, is at the Alto, engaged in construction work on the build ings.
The oasis., 1905-12-02
S0n0ra Railway.

Hew deiif r~sae4eer Fraln seftlee thfonkf
 between Vuenlea sod onavn@s
The oasis., 1905-12-02
COFFEE

Good and bad are so diff ferent; people, who drink them, are too,
 Your grocer returns your money f you don't like Sohlliags Bsat
The oasis., 1905-12-02
Arizona & Colorado R. K
 TIME CARD No. 8

Effective OctoM8r lst. 1904 Ar Pearce 1O:25 &. m. Au. Coohise 9ssna. m. Ar. COehise $40 Ax. Pearae TSs6 Connections 1t Cochise with s. r. K. E. ErEs RANDOLPH. H. !. TEMPAB, Pres. Tucson, ATiz. Superintendent.
 Nacns, Arix.
The oasis., 1905-12-02

{ Watchs for the Elks Minstrels' street parade, this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Grossly

thousands Of American women, how.
ever, have found relief from MI monthly
suffering by taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, as 1t is the most
thorough female regulator known TO
medical science. Itcures the condition
which causes SO much discomfort and
robs mcnstruation Of It's terrors.
.a Miss Irene Crosby, OF 5ls Charlton
Street East Savannah, Ca, writes:
49, 4. Lydia T. Pinkhnin's Vegetable Compound
Is true friend to woman 1t has been OF
great benefit to mo, curing Mo OF irregular
and painful mcnstruation when everything
else had failed, and gladly recommend II to
other suffering women"
Women who are troubled with pain
4 full or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating Tor hatulencc). leucor-
rhea, falling, inflammation or ulcer a
ton OF the uterus, ovarian trou bles.
that /" bearing-down" feeling, dizzi-.
ness. faintness, indigestion, nervous
prostration or the blues, should take
immediate action to ward of the seri-
GUS consequences, and be restored TO
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia q. Pinsham's Vegetable Com
pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free ad-
vice. Thousands have been cured by
so doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
A Republican On Swanson.
rio E,rcdcrIcksb,,rg Journal (kcpu bllcan)

The Fredericksburg journal tNcpu pi'e'1''
prints the following:
IT has been said tina Honor VIII not
buy a breakfast. The statement was
false and slonderous. II Is false and
slandcrous to-day.
Witness the recent nomination OF Hon.
Claude A. Swanson, made by the poo
ple OF this Commonwealth, largely be-
cause the people knew that honor re-
ouIred that pledges made to Mr.. Swanson
four years ago should be kept. UT.
Swanson S friends knew him as an honest
man with clean record for pubic SER
vice earnestly and faithfully rendered..
The people know iiat to his energy,
ability and honesty, Mr.. Swanson owes
what measure Of SUCCESS in life has been
his.
II the people elect Mr.. Swanson to
the high Office to which he aspires. and
for which he has been nominated. 1t
will be the browning honor of his ca
reer because his competitor for the place
Is Mr., Swanson's full equal IN every quail
ity that goes to make up manlness. hon
csty, and Craftsmanship. The honors
already conferred upon Mr.. Swanson
say to every young man of virginia
that high manhood, honesty and energy
Will win. Thank Cod Honor VIII buy
n breakfast. or full many q worthy
nan would start many n day OF toll
on an empty stomach. The people ot
Virginia regard their promises u the 20
littcal bosses do not,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
"Counting Out"

Johnny and Jimmy and Jerry and Joe
Have gotten them ready to schoo' 20 80
Summer Is over, and SO Is the run:
1ckery. yickery, weeny, one!
All. hut it's awful for Johnny an Joe'
Jerry and Jimmy to school to go
why such punishment? Whaf nave
they done?
.Tckery. viclsery weeny, ohe'
Think o. it! why should poor Jimmy
Very ana Johnny tho toys foreso
common TO boyhood? TO save 10 mere
more? na,
Johnny and Jerry md Jimmy and joe ,,,
some day TO manhoods condition VIII
rben s, w,ll their schooldays be over AID
done:
,asanh and James, jeremiah and John, j
,uaorv of workaday, weary and van,
1,acl, 10 their schooldays in fancy VII
,okery, vIckery, weenv one.
Portland Oresonian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Saloons and School Buildings.

Editor of Tho Times Dlspatch:
Sir,-Having been out OF the city for
several weeks. and not receiving my mail
regularly, 1t was only q few days ago on
train In distant part OF the State
thntsI saw In your issue OF the LIST In
slant n report Of the refusal of water TO
the Kelam Cancer Hospitals new build
Ing. In that article 1t Is said: Others
stated In reply that the hospital was not
such an institution az the city desired to
be upon her bords and In such close plox,
unity TO one of her public sohools." And
In an editorial about the time the move
ment to erect the hospital at It's present
site was In Its infancy, you deprecated
tho location ofsuch an institution at such
a place. Without any intention what
ever Of affecting one way or another the
position and interests OF 3thn Eellam Cam
Ger Hospital, would respectfully ask
why neither Tho Dispatch nor the
''thcrs" who ob.A ted TO the location Of
the hospital 80 near Il public school bund-
ing, have uttered no public protest
against the two bar-rOoms just one block
east Of the same school building. and In
one OF which, Just opposite the liquor
counter, or bar, toys. candies. etc, for
children were sold, until there was a re-
cent movement to close both bar-rooms?
The fact Is that We might say many
things favorable, as we'll. possibly, as
some unfnvorable. to cancer hospital,
but certainly sue han institution Is In
tended for the relief OF humanity from
most repulslve and dangerous disease.
and we would also ask II The Times
Dispatch or any Others" can give one
good reason why & bar-roon, per Sc.
should exist? Now + submit that II is
straining out the gnat and swalloSying the
camel to be making so much objection 10
the location Of humanitarian institution
SO near our city's borders. and. on the
other hand, locating public school build
Ing within one block of two saloons. by
which man yof tho pupils have to pass.
and saying nothing about the undcsira-i
bility OF the location Of saloons close to
school buildings or within the limits OF
Dun. city, Respectfully,
ed. J. RICHARDSON,
Office Secretary, Virginia Anti Saloon.
League
Richmond, Va, September s, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

and Ohio railroads. There was reeently
published In one Of the daily papers. nd-
vance Information from tho report OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. IN
which II was stated that the ratio per
ton mile, charged by the chesapeake aha
Ohio Railroad, was lower than that OF
any other road In the United Suites, ana
believe the Norfolk and Western Was 9
close gecond. When Wo CONSIDER th saI
systems operating through the :, compar--
auveiy level country In the States OF
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, where the cost
Of operation should not be 80 great az
in the mountainous country OF ylrslmia,
tho statement speaks for ltsell. Ina
Norfolk nnd Western has been essentla!ly
q Virginia road. Its owners nave han
sconfid ence In the. resources OF me sta!e'
they have put their money INTO the a e.
through periods OF adversely, and py
their broad and liberal policy have dons
more 10 develop the wealth and resources
ar this State than any other interests TO-
Gated within It's borders. Fair -dealins
and liberal treatment OF tho public MAJ
chara terized the policy OF Presiaen.
Johnson, and 1t has resulted IN IA making kdn
along its lines than. ever before. He !.
already deyotinE his attention TO tho
dcveiopment OF other resources IN th<
State which have lain dormant Tor years
and It Is believed that their development
Will add more to the taxable values OF tha
state than hns been added ~ the de-
9vclopmcnt OF her mi neral resources; -,
and support and not to hostile criticism.
yours .'ru'y' ". J, PAYNE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
"Tudge Lewis Was Inaccurate.

vi l q
Editor Of The Tlmes-Dlspatch;
sir.-Under tho above head IN your
issue OF the 9th instant there appeared
an editorial taking Judge Lewis to task
FOR milking the statement that the book
keeping system in the auditors office
was such that 'lt was Impossible 70
tell within ten thousand dollars ti's
amount stolen BY ]. II. Shepherd, the
clerk who was convicted Of cmbczzllns
slate funds several years ago. You
then say, Judge Lewlss statement IS
striking. But 1t Isn't true, though we
do not churgc that he would Intention
ally make n misstntement regarding ms
or any OF her subject" The opening sen-
tence In this edit Wal Is as follows:
Judge Lewis Is making some. rather
careless tatements concerning the con-
ditions In the State government"
IN The Times Dispatch of Sunday the
Sd Instant, there, appeared over the slg
nature OF your staff correspondent. Wal
ter Edward Harris, an account OF the
speech OF judge Lewis, made at Harrl-
sonburg from which ] clip tho foil W
ing: Gle charged the Democrats With
employing a very bad systell OF booH-
keeping and quoted Lleutenan.-G Cove nor
Willard's statement, made here last May
that tho bookkeeping system in the Of.
flce Of the auditor OF public counts
was so bad that 1t was imloss bile to
tell within ten thousand dol as the eN-
act amount stolen from the State by j.,
H. Shepherd"
AS one who was present, know your
correspondent waa correct, for Judge
Lewis plainly said. ~ am now a ding
from Lieutenant : GoyeEn5r VIII rd'8
speech. made In this hall last May" 1t
would. therefore,, seem that The Times
Dispatch Is not correct In It's
statement that "Judgo Lewis Was
J Inaccurate" but, on the con-
trary, the "rather careless statements"
should no attributed to the edlto.ial writ
or of The Times Dispatch. i. S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Voice OF
the People
rHE COST, OF THE PRIMARY
Proposition to Charge for the
Privilege OF Voting.

Editor OF Tho Times-Dispatch: n,
Str,-t was much In crested IN your Ell,
otlal about The cost of tho primary ., IN, nmu
particularly struck wltl, your hope t ,iIi.,
/ som way might BIO found totlcssch lllls
cost to the candidates. III
i have for soinc time thought that 80
rar us the expense Of holding INC pil-
mary itself Ii concerned the cnndiutltes
might and should be entirely relieved n. ~
d very simple rule Rcquirc that tvcry
/ ma nwho votes IN the primary shall, ~
| Tic limo OF casting his vote, pay small
|, fco FOR the privilege THOUGH this may
seem ali innovation, ! believe the RUE 70
be logical, sensible, Just and practical. u
1t would be logical, bcctuse the Del u.
ocratic party Is really o league, cl .u, or
nssociution, very loosely organized. whose
purpose 1t Is to carry out certain 'de ,l;s'
in government. Tho mnnlbers OF ms
League, MI of4gthcn, should bear some ~,
part iii the expense Of carrying on ne
League and ,s elGS,,Sn ISe Meuo =
1t woold be jont. for whilo the ehor-
nous assessments levied against the cni1:
dldatcB Will forever keep poor men out OF
office, II equally distributed among az
tho -mei1lbers OF the party, would DO felt
OF only ten cents In the August primary
would have realized $1,000 aud fifteen
cents would have given the committee u
neat surplus for working expenses.
1t Is practical. The Judge OF inc pre-
cincL Gun be made collector OF the pre-
cinct HE to turn the money over to the
county or state committee. There would
DO no chance for fraud and no expense
for executive machinery. af
I T. believe that not only Is this plan fcns-
ible, but the commit tees should go n step
father and provide n certain number OF
meetings or publish some circular or pa.
per In which all the candidates should
have an opportunity Of presenting their
claims The expense OF such meetings and
publications to be met by increasing the
election fee. 3
This would, Of course. not relieve the
candidates OF travelling expenses and
wl1a tever special meetings or efforts they
wished to put forth must be then. as now,
at their Individual cost. But 1t would
largely relieve the present intolerablc
situation.
Tho voter should know tho merits of tho
different candidates II Is for the good
OF the party and the good OF the State
that he have the opportunity to inform
himself, and the party, and not the can
didates alone. SHOULD give him this op-
portunlty. THOMAS G. 5DlGGS.
Richmond. Va, September 8. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS
Popular Misrepresentation That
Makes MANY Unavailable.

A law was enacted by Congress q few
years ago which provided that cards OF
the same size and weight as the ordi-
nary postal cards might be sent through
the mails as ordinary postal cards pro-
vided 1-cent stamp was affixed.
Many of the printed cards sold as SOUS
vcnlr postal cards meet these require
ments and can be written upon and sent
through the mails with a ! cent stamp
affixed. The trouble, is however, that
not all or, indeed most OF the souvenir
postal cards do meet tho government re-
qulrement. Many Of them are much big
ger than the ordinary cards. and they
are made Of leather and wood and al
most everything else.
All Of these cards are nlailable rs
merchandise at tho rate of / cent an
ounce, but IL anything Is written upon
them then they require letter postage,
which Is 2 cents an ounce, The leather
cards which arc so popular this season.
are of about the same size as tho ordl-
nary cards and would be mailable II not
written upon, and lf 1t were not for the
fact that they are mucl, thicker than the
ordinary postal cards. This bars them
from the mails except as merchandise,
and If written upon letter postage must
! 10 paid,
The wooden souvenirs are generally
much larger and heavier than ordinary
postal cards and generally weigh more
than an ounce, Upon these, II there Is
any writing. 4 cents In stamps must be
| affixed.
| These few facts cover the government
| regulations, and II everybody We're fa-
| millar with them und oheyed them they
would save much trouble and moro SOU
venlrs would reach their destination.
| But the trouble Is that to many people
! all souvenirs look alike" and they afflX
l-cont stamps To big and little, write
! their messages on the back and dump
| them into the letter boxes. Tho great
| majority of them do not reach their des-
] tination, and then there Ia sorrow and
Disappointment Portland (Me) Press,