davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-07-08


 Sunday evening Mics Lola Bon lilac. daughter oi Engineer Ygnacio Bonillas oi Noqaley Sonora re. turned from San Jose, California, where she is q pupil in the Semin. ary Of the Sisters of Notre Dame, Co pass the vacation at home.
 Mir Frank w Mitchell who re- signed his position as bookkeeper for Mir. George Marsh and left Nogales Tuesday. has returned to his old vacalion-railroad work. He i4 now night yardmaster for the southern Pacific at Bowie, Arizona.
 Doctor J l.. Nicholson has re- moved from Magda)ena, and lo- cated at Nogales, opening an office in the new cottage adjoining the Santa Cruz House, on Terrace Avenue, nearly opposite THE OASIS office. Doctor Nicholson IS well and widely known in Sonora as a successful practitioner.
 Miss Concha Molina of Nogales, Sonora, who has been at school in Los Angeles, in the Convent of the Immaculate Heart. returned home Sunday evening to pass the sum- mer vacation. The young lady is daughter of Don Miguel Molina, a prominent resident of the So- nora side of the line.
 LADIEs:-This fall you will be able to get the very latest in tailor made suits, skirts, etc., and first class millinery, right here in Mo- gales. My buyer is going east the first of July to purchase these things. l will make my store the finest in the territory and will have first class milliner here to attend to your wants. K. w. BECK,
 Rev. B. K. Lancaster, who left Nogales . month ago, going to Lexington, Kentucky, for surgical treatment, writes to Nogales friends that the operation was success and that he will soon return tc this city to again take charge ot the Methodist church work. Ht will be accompanied on his return by Mrs. Lancaster and their two young sons.
 S4l 95--to Denver, Colo. arc re- turn account Epworth League Grand Aerie Fraternal Order o+ Eagles, American 0steopathic As sociation and National Eneamp. ment Grand Army of the Republic Sale dates June 30 to July i in. elusive, return limit July l2 Salt dates Aug. 12 and 13, return limir Aug. 21. Sale dates Aug. 30 |, Sept. 4th inclusive, return limit Sept. l2. w. c. Bowman, Agent
 The Sunday school children o the Episcopal church were treated to pleasant outing by theil teachers Thursday. The party Jeff Nogales in a special car Thursday morning, rode to Quijano, 20 miles
The oasis., 1905-07-08

in the custom house, lelt yesterday for California, on three weeks vacation
 A number of sisters ci charity from EIermosillo were ip Nogales Monday, en route 10 Los Angeles to spend their vacation.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by Mir. E. C. Humphrey, district freight agent for the Southern Pacific Company.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Wednesday evening Mir. J. l.. Sheperd returned from visit of several weeks at Realito, on the Yaqui river, near La Dura.
 Sunday evening Mr. Charles Bowman, the Tombstone attorney, arrived at Nogales and was here several days on legal business.
 Monday evening Mir. J. L. Shep- herd returned from trip out into the Yaqui river region, in the Realito and La Dura country. 
 Mrs. c. B. Johnston and Miss NJ. L. Johnston, mother and sister of Mrs. R. c Elliott. arrived in Nogales Thursday from San Anto- nio. Texas, on a visit
 Mrs. John Glissen gave danc- ing party at her home Thursday evening. as a farewell to her brother, MT. Thomas Gittings, who recently returned to Nogales. Once tried; always used. Barnes rye, cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads. The wagon will call at your house.
 Saturday evening Mir. Thos Git tens returned from Lluvia de Gro, in the state of Sinaloa, where he had been all winter, working in the mill of the Lluvia de Orc Min- ing Co
 Mr. H. NJ. Baker, manager of the Naco store of the Southwestern Commercial company, spent Tues day in Nogales celebrating with his friends. He returned to Naco Thursday.
 Rev, R. c. Elliott will preach morning and night at the Metho- dist church tomorrow. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Song service conducted by Mr. Crowell Ut 7:45 D. m. All are cordially invited.
 Private lessons in Spanish and English, by Miss Delfina Rochin. The Berlitz method, the latest, most practical and most complete method, will be used. Translating done. No. 45, Arizpe St, Nogales, Sonora.
 Mrs. Ed. Bonnot, while at Qui- iano Thursday, at the Episcopal Sunday school picnic, had the mis- fortune to drop diamond ring in the stream, while playing with some of the children. The ring was not recovered.
 l Tuesday Mr.J. D. Fresh, general manager for the Verde Grande was at Nogales, en route to St. Louis. i F I II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-02

A Yankton dispatch, in speaking of
diptheria and scarlet fever which have
troubled that town most of the time for
several years, says that for over twenty
years, the state hospital for the insane
has been pouring its sewerage upoE the
surface of the ground, and the germs of
disease fostering in that locality are
abundant enough to account for future
epidemics, unless they are rendered
innocuons.
The American, of Aberdeen, in it's
issue of Thursday, October 26, says:
"The bank cracking gang operating in
this part of the state seem to be work
ing the country pretty thoroughly as
they go. Last week it was Worthwhile
that suffered and this week it is Rock
ham. Faux county. At early dawn
this morning Chief Zirbes was notified
over the long distance phone that the
bank safe in Rockham bank had been
blown open in the night and $4,000 taken
away. These bank thieves are bold and
skillful aud seem to be able TO ply their
vocation with impunity."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-02
OLE BULL.
The Greatest Political II
Modern Norway.

rke Greatest Political Influence I'm
Modern Norway.
What was 1t that made Ole Bull un-
deniably the greatest political infu-
ence In the history Of modern Norway
The riddle Is easy to read. Although
be voiced the peasants, his w voice
was that of no peasant, but one of the
most severely learned Of European ut
~terances. His instrumental mastery
was complete, and the technical difi-
culties of his compositions have left
them for the most part unperformable-
But Mozart was his chosen theme.
worshiped with such an erdor of con
secration that the whole range Of his
works had for him no secret. His
fame, therefore, was OF that order that
opens all doors. Statesmen and chief
captains like Bismarck and Won Moltke
were his intimates. and he was their
conldant. To world artists like LisEt,
Chopin and Mendelssohn he was own
brother. Indeed, a curious physical
resemblance between Liszt and himself
led to many amusing contretemps on
this score. And 0yereigns, diplo-
matists and great mobiles were all
proud to name him among their friends.
In him, then. Norway had found one
who could stand for her In the highest
ranks of the nations. learn for her the
secrets of statecraft and recover In
her behalf the trick OF thinking like a
king. For this is one of the losses en-
tailed on a people who are governed
by foreigners from a foreign seat--that
they forget to think of their country
as a whole, the habit that is the secret
Of rulers.
Yet 1t was only as a man and not
by any means as a politician that an
autocrat could claim the friendship of
the distinguished artist. His own SOW
ereign felt that he had cause for grave
offense when the news reached Stock
holm. In 1S48, Of his heading a pro-
cession In Paris to present the Norwe-
CLAN colors to Lamartine. But even
royal anger could not resist the good
stories told on the next visit, and the
king stood biting his lip at the careless
bonhomie Of Ole Bull as he turned
suddenly and said, by the way, sire.
you should have been with us the other
day In Paris when we went to ac-
claim Lamartine. Margaret Il. Noble
In Century.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-02
OIL IN FLAX.
Difference In the Contents of Light
and Dark Flnxseeds.

Difference In the Contents Of Light
and Dark F~1axseeds.
An investigation was undertaken at
the Minnesota experiment station at
the request Of a member Of the state
board Of grain appeals to determine
the difference In the oil contents Of
dark and light colored faxseeds.
In many samples Of sound and fully
matured fax light brown and dark
brown seeds are distinguishable. In
size, weight and other physical char
acteristics the seeds are alike, and 1t
was desired to learn whether there
was any difference In the oil content
or In the chemical composition of the
oil from the two types Of seed.
The dark brown seeds examined
were found to contain about l per cent
more oil than the light brown seeds.
This Is not a large difference when IL
Is recalled that the oil content In fax
seed may range from "a to 80 per cent.
Both the light and dark brown fax
seeds contained tie average amount Of
oil, with a slight difference In favor
or u dark brown seeds. No appre-
ciable difference was found in the
protein content Of the faxseeds ex-
amined.
Under test no difference was observ,
ed In the terminating powers Of the
dark and light brown faxseeds. indi-
eating that as far as power to germi-
nate is concerned both types are equal
y sound.
The oils extracted from three types
of seed were subjected to the iodine
absorption test, and no large differ
ence was found between yellow. dark
brown and light brown fiaxseeds.
AS far as oil content. general chem
icaI composition. terminating powers
and properties are concerned no APP
preciable difference was observed be-
tween light brown and dark brown
naxseeds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-02
FLED rom TEMPTATION.
A Bribs~ Was Getting Close q This
Gonest Mans Price.

A Bribs~ Was Getting Close to This
Honest Mans Price.
Several secret service men were
day when the talk turned to the gen.
eral subject Of graft and bribery.
Il am reminded" said one Of them,
"of the story OF an Individual who was
well known In the west about a decade
ago as a man Of unimpeachable hon.
esty and sterling integrity. And 1t
wasn't just a belief or a general inn
preston, but a matter of cold, hard
fact, a the circumstances had proved
more than once.
1T happened that about the time I
mention a big eastern corporation
which handled millions Of dollars
worth OF goods annually wanted a man
for q position Of the highest trust and
after searching the country over light
ed on the gentleman In question. He
accepted the position, delighted with
the honor done him. but only held 1t
for a month, when he handed in his
resignation. AS he had given splendid
satisfaction in the short time, he was
pressed by his employers for an ex-
PLANTATION. This he finally gave, as fol-
lows:
IL had held this place only three
days when a well known individual
came TO see me and. after ~pledging my
honor to secrecy, offered me a bride OF
$4,000 to do a certain thing that would
have been faithless to my trust. I had
him shown out of the Office. The next
day . representative Of his raised the
rendered bride to $4,000. l refused
indignantly. Several days later tho
.offer vas raised to $4,000. and some
time after 1t was increased to $4,000.
Sun 13efused with scorn.
liant week the well known individ-
u4l 1imself again came to &c ne and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-02

offered to make the bride 100000 In
cash and 100000 in stock, and l re-
fused the offer and resigned
"'And why did you resignT asked
his former employers, gazing at him
In admiration.
"'Gentlemen,' said the man Of In
Improbable honesty and sterling In
tegrity, my reputation is all I have.
There has never been a spot on my
name, and bribery and graft and 1
have been strangers all my life. Such
will continue to be the case. Gentle
men. I resigned because that last offer
was simply near my price.'"-Wash-
ington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-02
Ju.t = Hfnf.

Auntie-How smart you look this
afternoon, dearieI Dolly (who has
been forbidden to ask II she may stay
to tea)-Well. you see, I put on this
costume 80 that II anybody did ask
me to tea I could stop. conscience
stricken)--I-I haven't asked. have r.
Punch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-02

Tommy-oh. my pa says you're q.
blamed nuisance, teacher. Teacher
What? Tommy-Well. that's what be-
says ] am when I AK questions. and
that's what you're always a-doins
Philadelphia Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
LOEB AVOIDS SHERIFF
Latter Fails to Serve Summons on
the Secretary.
ROUTE WAS CHANGED
Miss Mae Wood Desires to Include
In an Action to Be Brought
the Confidential Clerk of
President Roosevelt.

Missouri Valley, Ia, May 11.-Will~
lam Loeb, Jr., secretary to the presl-
dent, passed safely through Nebraska
without being served with summons
In an action filed by Miss Mae Wood
demanding $4,000 on a charge OF con-
spiracy to deprive her Of certain mis-
sives alleged to have been written to
her by a United States senator. The
secretary's escape from service was the
result of a change in the itinerary OF
the presidential Special by which the
train was transferred to the tracks of
the Elkhorn division Of the Chicago
and Northwestern al Fremont. Neb
and run to Missouri Valley. where a
connection was made with the main
line. The change left Douglass county.
Nebraska. and the sheriff with his
summons about thirty miles off the
route of the special No announcement
had been made CT the altered plans
until the special arrived in the yards
at Fremont, Neb. Then it was. stated
by railroad men on the train that by
skipping Omaha Il saving could be
made in time. Railroad men also said
that The Douglass county sheriff was
waiting at the station to board the
train and ride into Omaha. If he was
there he failed to find the train, for it
was made up In the yards to suit the
new plans. The guests on the train
were at dinner IN the private car Of
Vice President A. L. Hohler, when it
was said that the train would be sent
over the Elkhorn line. MT. Hohler's
car was to be cut out of the train So
without concluding dinner, the party
transferred to the regular cars of the
special. Porters or the car bewailed
the fact that supplies for the train ha j
been ordered sent TO Omaha, and that
the new programme would leave them
with insufficient material to serve the
party Wednesday. United States Sen
ator Burkett and Edward Rosewater,
publisher of the Omaha Bee, who
boarded the train at Grand Island,
Neb., to accompany the president to
Omaha were given no warning, and
when the announcement was made,
began to figure on some way to get to
Omaha. Mr.. Hohier made them his
guests. but they were greatly disap-
pointed, as it had been planned to
have delegation Of prominent citi-
zens meet the president when he reach
ed Omaha. Mr.. Loeb had objected tc
being served with summons in the ca Sc
filed by Miss Wood. He was made a
party to the suit jointly with Robert
j. Wynne, former nOstmaSter general
and J. Martin Miller, formerly news
paper man. but now in the consular
service.
Mr.. Loeb stated IN an interview thai,
he knew nothing Of the facts alleged
by Miss Wood, who said she wanted
to recover the letters in order to use
them in a book to be known as Love
Letters Of a Boss"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
MISCARRIAGES OF JUSTICE.

Ii our laws contain too many technl-
calities, who is responsible for it? The
laws are made by representatives of the
people who are chosen by the people
The way to cure defects is obvious.
When the people get right and stay
right, all will be well.-Guardian-J our
nal.
As rule, the people are always right
The people are conservative and law
abiding. In the case of Craighead the
jury in the first trial responded to the
evidence and the law. 1t was the trial
Judge who failed in his duty. The case
was remanded for trial according to
law. There is seldom an appeal from
the legal authority and it is only when
the people become incensed through the
incompeetncy of the court that law is
sdefed ard trampled under foot. The
people, however, can not evade or shirk
the responsibility arising from these
glazing miscarriages of justice, as the
trial judges and the court officials are
their creatures, so made when elected by
the majority voting 1t may be cited.
for instance, that during the long term
of Hon. A. D. Land as judge of the
First Judicial District Court, now an
associate justice of the State Supreme
Court, few appeals. especially in criminal
cases. were taken from his court, and
these were generally sustained. 1t may
be conceded that technicalities may be
eliminated or multiplied through the
Judge and the district attorney, and
these, as well as the jury, are frequently
at fault for the miscarriages of justice.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
No. oE6-In First Judicial District
Court Of Cad,lu Parish, La: Fcl1NF
Mcillcr VS.. Charles c. Calhoun.

No. oE6-In First Judicial District
Court Of Caddo Parish, La: Felix
WELLER VS.. Charles c. Calhoun.
By virtue OF a writ Of seizure and sale,
to me isSuea IN the above entitled and
numbered SUIT, by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish
Louisiana, | have seized and will otter
for sale, at public auction. for cash, &C
cording to law, without benefit of ap-
praiscmcnt, at the principal front door
If the court house of CaddO Parish, IN
the City of Shreveport, La, during the
legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1905,
;hc following described property, to-wlt
Three acres of land off the north end
Of that certain eight acres Of land &C
1uircd by Mrs. Fannie +" Painter from
Mrs. Sallic A. Hudnall by act of dona-
ton recorded in conveyance book 7 in
August 1880; and by Mrs. Hudnall from
Mrs. Annie D. Cook, as per act in book
3, p;ge IS, situated in the northeast
quarter of southwest quarter OF north
west quarter section 5, township IL
range -. with all buildings and improve
mcnts thereon, situated in Caddo Par
ish, La. and being the same property
purchased from the said Calhoun by the
said WELLER.
Said property seized to be sold to sat
isfy the debt specified in the said writ IN
the sum of three hundred and fifty dol
lars, with 8 per cent interest on $4,000
from February Fl. 1000, and like IN
tcrest on $50 from November "a, 1902
and the further sum Of 5 per cent on said
sums and interest as attorneys fees and
all costs of the suit.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish, La
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
"CHEAP LABOR

We need immigration. yes; we would
like to see every negro in the South de
ported and the big plantations cut up
into small farms and titled by white
people, but the kind of white people we
want are cmlgrating to Canada. The
South is a much more desirable country
than Canada, and for the life of us We
can't see why our people do not turn
their efforts to getting some of these
migrants-Monroe Star
We need "homc- seekers and home
makers and not cheap labor 1t is
true there are thousands of acres in
Louisiana which should be divided into
small tracts and sold on favorable terms
to home seekers and homc-makcrs, but
no man having at heart the future wei
fare of his State will, seriously, c;cour-
age the importation of cheap labor sim
ply to work in competition w';E the ne
gro. What is needed is better class
of labor, the class who. if not already
Americanized, will appreciate the re-
sponsibilities and the advantages OF
good citizenship. There is already ali
abundance of cheap labor. AMI there IS
no sense in encouraging a greater in
crease of this class. At the rate cheap
labor is being dumped. the pecn system
will become as it is in Mexi::c anil in
the nations of Europe, which are bong
relieved Systematically of this class Of
cheap labor. Neither the Unite.l States
nor Louisiana should be the dumping
grounds of Europe AS to the negro
being deported, we may say that it is
only delusion, a dream without a pos
sible reality The negro is here and
will always remain in the States Of the
South whose climate is most corgenial
to his prosperity. 1t may be said n a
general sense that the most persistent
advocate of cheap. labor so-called, of
Europe are, with rare exceptions, own
ers of vast tracts of land, who would
realize the greatest profits through the
system of cheap labor.
One reason why the kind of people we
should seek are emigrating to Cana la
is because they wish to avoid contact
with cheap labor, the labor which is
not only detrimental to the general
welfare, but will finally Mexicanize any
section or State which may encourage
this system and kind of labor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
AMERICAN STOCKHOLDERS.
First Annual Convention Held In Capt.
tai of Colorado.

Denver May 11.-Tho America
Stockgi overs association. which was
organized last January by seceders
from the National Livestock associa
ton, be gan it's frs: annual convention
in this city Tuesday, Add esses Of well
come were made by Governor McDon
aid, Mayor Sheer and John w. Spring.
err, former president of the National
Livestock association. and a response
by w. w. Turney. president of the Tex
as Cattle Raisers' association. Dis
cussion among the members of the
American Stockgrowers' association in
dicates that affilation with the Ma
tional Livestock association is out of
the question at present. President ].
F. Hagenbarth of the latter organiza
ton is in attendance at the convention
but the exective committee of the as
ISOLATION of which he is the official
head, has not appeared as anticipated
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
CHARTER
OF THE SHREVEPORT CARNIVAL.
ASSOCIATION.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Be it known that this day before me,
Henry Hunsicker, notary public, duly
commissioned and sworn, in and for the
parish of Caddo, State of Louisiana,
personally came and appeared the par
ties whose names are hereunto sub
scribed, all OF full age, who declared that
availing themselves of the provisions of
the laws of the State of Louisiana rela-
tive to corporations, and especially for
social purposes, have covenanted and
agreed, and by these presents covenant
and agree, and bind themselves, as we'll
as such other persons as may hereafter
become associated with them, to form
and constitute corporation and body
polite in law, for the purposes and OBJ
jects, and under the stipulations, articles
and conditions following, to-wit: !
:5s n ARTICLE I. 49,. II
The name and title of this corporation
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11
FRISCO IN CHARGE.

Reported That System Has Really t..
ken Tennessee Central Road.
Nashville, May ia dispatch to the
Banner from Hartman. Tenn, says:
1T is reported here that the Frisco
system has in reality taken in the Ten
nessee Central and extension line from
Hartman to Tellico Plains. Tenn, and
that this is one of the first moves on
the part of the big system. The new
system will be known as the Tennessee
and Atlantic. and the proposed extern
sions will pass through a section rich
In coal. iron and timber. The route will
probablyl lead from Hartman to
Kingston. Tenn. and thence to Sweet
water and jacksonville. Tenn, on to
Tellico Plains" ..q
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-11

Il has been announced from Frank
fort that agents of the Russian govern
nent have completed arrangements
through the Society of German Captains
and Officers of the Commercial Marine
for the enlistment of officers and crews
for transport ships which are to accom-
pary the fifth division of the Russian
Pacific squadron to the Far East. The
crews, il is added, will proceed to Libau
on the Baltic sea.
Hirelings will fight but they can never
cope with the man who is inspired by
love Of country.