davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-05-13
Torres 6 PrietaS By.
TIME CARD NO. Y In effect Oct. 30. 1904.

Train No. leaves Minas Prietas aJ & a. m. arrives at Torres at Ills a. m.
 Train No ? leaves Torres at 30 D. m arrives at Minas Prietas at a.15 8. m.
 Train No. leaves MInas Prletas at 4:45 D. m. arrives at Torres at 5.30 .. m.
 Train No. 1 leaves Torres at 6.a0 D. m arrives at Minas Prietas at 7:f1 D m,
 ALT. TRAINS CONNECT. AT TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY. MORALES. TO GUAY- MAS AND VICE VERSA
 Wells, Fargo X Co. Express and Telegraph in operation between Mfnas prietas and all parts Of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui River Barranca and San Marcial eoa fife ds, Soy opa -ahuaripa, Ores. La Bn 2, La Dura, Yaqui Smelling < Refining and Yaqui Copper cUm- panies
 Freight can be consigned 10 F. Seymour to be forwarded by team from Mlnas frietaa to the above named places.
 Advanced charges pad on all goods con- signed to railway which are received, for warded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges.
 "At Minas pretas dep t hacks always ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 r. H. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1905-05-13

Mr " r.. Jones. superintendent for ,he Liuyia de C0hre Mining Company. is visiting Hermosillo, a guest at the Hotel Arcadia.
 Mfr. W. Richardson, formerly with the Vorodero Naci0aai { Na- tional Dry Dock) at Guaymas, has accepted a position as foreman of the Sonora Iron Foundry at Her mosillo. and is now in charge of of that shop.
 Last week Mr. Alfredo Monte verde went to Chihuahua to meet his family, who were returning from the City of Mexico, where they had been visiting a year or more. They reached home last Saturday morning
 Messrs. L. E. Kempher and Frank McCloud have returned from the Altar district, where they have been several months engaged ii surveying. Mir. si Kempher fhas taken charge of the electric light plant at the Hermosillense.
 Near Opodepe, at the old Nopa- lera camp, Mir. c. W. Stein has been recently making very import ant developments in the "Gold Bug" mine, upon which he has sunk a shaft about seventy feet upon the ledge, and drifted at the bottom, thirty feet in one direction and twenty feet in the other, both drifts and shaft in good ore. As says made at Hermosillo, Nogales and Kansas City, have yielded from ? Ito ounces to 14 ounces gold. The ledge varies from two to seven feet in width.
The oasis., 1905-05-13
HERMoSILLO NOTES.

e
 Mir. Francisco Trujillo of Sahua- ripa, is visiting the capital city.
 Last week Mir. and Mrs. w H. Akers returned from a visit in the east.
 Saturday last Mir H. T. Saunders of Nogales was a guest at the Hotel Arcadia.
 Saturday and Sunday Mr. G W. Stein was in from the Nopalina mine, near 0podepe.
 Mrs. A. ". Wood of Nogales, is visiting Hermosillo, a guest of Mrs. c. c. Kingsley.
 Mrs. Bushjaeger and c. Alvarez of Guaymas, were guests at the Arcadia Sunday.
 Last week Friday MT. E. B. Hosford came in from his ranche, on the sonora river
 MT. A. T. Perkins from the Europa ranch of Governor Yza- bal, was in town Sunday.
 MT. Carlos Plank has returned from business visit in Sinaloa, and is visiting in Hermosillo.
 MT. D. A. Richardson, the Doug las attorney, formerly at Nogales, was at Hermosillo Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. z. 0, stocker of Guaymas, were guests at the Hotel Arcadia Saturday of last week.
 MT. George c. Chase has recent ly come in from Opodepe and is a guest at the Grand Hotel Cohen). Early EEarlyy this week Mrs. " 6. Budge of Nogales, was visitor at HermoSillo, the guest of Mrs. .. c. Kingsley.
 Mr. K. R. Leslie, superintendent far the Creston. Colorado Mining Go., was over from Minas Prietas last Saturday.
 Messrs c. c. Bright and ". c. Bright from Savannah, Missouri, are visiting Hermosillo, with 8 view to locating in Sonora.
 Mir. John Augustine has return ed from visit in Minnesota, and has gone to the Berlin mine, near Baviacori, of which property the gentleman is superintendent
 Mir. Edgar Stith, who has been a year or more at Chinapas, Chihua- hua, is visiting his sister and her husband--Doctor and Mrs. A. W. Nanneman.
 Mrs. K. G. Rosson, descriptive writer from San Francisco, is pre- pairing series of descriptive art lcles. The lady IS guest at the Grand Hotel.
 MT. Herbert J. Wood, formerly at Torres, who has been out be- yond the Yaqui, has returned, and is now visiting in Hermosillo. Thursday he was joined by his friend Mr. Frank Murphy, from Memphis, Tennessee, who is again visiting Sonora.
 At the Sonora Iron Foundry a new 25H. P. steam engine and boiler have been installed to sup plement the work of the gas en- zine and producer heretofore in xN-~l~ c. .3... a,,e.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

Smoke the Lukin cigar-made from pure tObaccO-no adulteration.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
JOINT R. R. INSPECTION
Resulting in Arrangement for RestOr-
 alton Uf P. Q E. Tracks.

The damage to railroad property wrought by the recent floods in the Gila river east of Kelvin resulted in Q visit to that locality by officials of the Phoenix & Eastern and the Ari- zona Eastern. In the party were Pres ident Murphy. Chief Engineer Drake and MT. Emmert of the Phoenix & Eastern and President Randolph. Chief Engineer Mcfarland and MT. Coleman of the Arizona & Eastern. They made the journey in MT. Murphy's private car, attached to a special train and returned to Phoenix about g o'clock last night.
 MT. Murphy was seen after his return by a representative of The Republican and explained the necessity for the joint inspection. About four miles east of Kelvin the river had left it's old channel and taken up it's abode a quar- ter of a mile to the north, long enough to cut away an important section of the Phoenix & Eastern roadbed. It also carried away the ground at that point that was covered by the right of way of the Arizona Eastern. There were two ways by which the Phoenix & Eastern could restore its track. It
 
 out roadbed by putting in piling for a considerable distance, or it could move farther north and construct a new roadbed. But the Arizona Eastern had purchased the needed land from a private owner and the Phoenix & Eastern was confronted by the fact that the opposing line owned the avail able ground. In order to see if they could adjust the difficulty the officials made yesterdays trip.
 Mir Murphy stated that a satisfac- | tory arrangement was arrived at, whereby the Phoenix & Eastern will be able to continue across the ground in question and he spoke in compliment ary terms of the friendly attitude taken by Col. Randolph in the negoti- atiOns. AS nearly everybody in Arizo- i ma knows, the Phoenix & Eastern and i the Arizona Eastern are conducting a stubbornly contested litigation over the right of way between Kelvin and Dud- 1 leyville, but this did not prevent the presidents of the two companies from reaching an agreement which enables the Phoenix & Eastern to repair it's track and afford shipping facilities to l the district affected. MT Murphy did not state the details of the arrange ment but it is satisfactory to both com panies, and traffic will soon be resum- ed. It is expected that the Phoenix & Eastern will be in operation to Wink leman, the end of the line, within g couple of weeks.
 President Murphy will leave fol Prescott on a special train at 11:3O this
 forenoon, and President Randolph vii
 return to Tucson this evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
Personal Mention


Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: F. H. StoOthOf, New York; WIn. Jackson, Baltimore, Md; A. Filltzer, San Francisco; Chas. F. Maxwell, R. Brooke Maxwell. Boston; J. Hennessy, Alameda, Cal; w. A. Jackson, Los Angeles; Frank Wiener, Ledyard, Ia: w. Y. Westervelt, Kel- vin. Ariz.; Miss Susan HOag, London. Ont; Miss Bertha Higgins, Omaha; MT. and Mrs. Geo. B. Prittenden, Miss Marjorie Prittenden, Washington, D. C.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings north bound $. F. P. e P. train: F. G. Wolf and F. Dubison for Denver; w. A. Wilson for Upland, Calf
 John J. Bowen of Bisbee who has been attending the K. of P. grand lodge left for home last night.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
CONGRESS- AFFAIRS

Congress, Ariz., May 11.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- G. G. Englehart, our enterprising mer- chant paid Prescott a business visit one day last week and reports things looking very well there.
 Mrs. T. c. Hall has returned from the capitol city where she has been visiting her daughter.
 Loo Tom. our lively restaurant man, reports that his pigeons are coming home dead and he seems to be some what disturbed over it.
 Mrs A L. Sroo~ and Mrs. J. N. Thomas treated the junior Sunday school class last Saturday to a hay ride over the desert. The day was spent pleasantly and the little folks all re- turned home well pleased with the trip.
 J. E. Rogers and Mrs. Nellie Hark- miss of Kansas City were united in matTimony on the evening of the ninth inst. J. C. Hull performed the cere- mony MT. and Mrs. Rogers will make their future home in Congress.
 W. Fl. Palmer has been on the sick list for. the last few days, but is able to attend to business again.
 Nose Sutfy, one of our city mer- chants has replenished his stock of goods and invites his consumers to call and see the stock.
 MT. and Hrs. Snider Of Martinez came over lest Sunday on horseback
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
DOCTORS FOOD For His Family and Patients.

A surgeon and physician of Reeds vile, Pa, has found Grape-Nuts so nourishing and strengthening that he uses it as a supporting medium after operations He says
 AS a physician I take great plea sure in using Grape-Nuts in my family and also recommend it to my patients where q good strengthening food is re- quired
 T find it particularly valuable in convalescence from run down and de- pressed conditions. It also does well as a supporting medium after surgical operations.
 "The fact that it is pre-digested makes it an ideal food for sufferers from indigestion and dyspeptic condi- tions. With the high quality of the food maintained, as has always been the case. I consider it an idea food for all conditions" Name given by Postum Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's 2 reason.
 Read "The Road to Wellville' in pkgs. of Grape-Nuts.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

20 per cent discount on mems work ing shoes, Saturday only. H. A. Diehl Shoe Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
HI9ILl!I7155
 TIRES THE ONLY BICYCLE TIRES MADE TOR ARlznNA. ,Sz0 8yE.L.ANDREW &SON.

FACTORY STARTS TODAX-The Arctic Ice Works, which have been thoroughly overhauled and enlarged during the last few months will be started up today for a trial run, and if all is satisfactory will be kept run ming continuously. This is not made necessary by any crying demand for ice just now, as there has been nOth- ing so far this year to indicate that ice will ever be needed again in this lati- tude; but the Arctic Ice company, like everybody else, has unbOunded faith in this valley. It feels assured that there1l come a time some day when ice will be wanted, no matter how cold it is now. And when it is wanted it will be wanted just as bad as it ever was. During the winter the company has erected a large ice storage ware house near the works, to which a rail- road sidetrack will be run from the M. & P. yards This warehouse has a capacity of 1000 tons, and the first work of the Arctic plant will be to fill that warehouse that everything may be in readiness when the melon and fruit shipping season begins. The ca pacity of the Arctic plant is sixteen tons per day, so it will take a cOntin . uOus run of over two months to i'll the warehouse.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12
>A NOTICE A

Arizona lodge No. ?, F. and A. M. will confer the second degree tonight SojOurning brethern fraternally invited
 S. J. DOSTER, w. M.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

A woman has an awful hard time making herself believe she can't trust a man she knows she can't.-N. '. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-12

The Lukin best-made of clear Ha- ana-two for 25 cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

ments. Such cars are sent out to all
parts of the more thickly settled States
and are in charge Of thoroughly posted
representatives.
Sometimes lecturer accompanies
the exhibit car, giving free stereopticon
lectures. The grain is shown growing
in the fields; gold and silver are pic
tured being brought from the mines;
and oil is shown gushing high into the
air. An appeal is made to the man
who is renting a bighpriced farm with
no prospects of ever owning one OF his
own. He is told how, in the newer
districts, the same corps are grown on
land costing less than one-tenth the
price Of his rented land.
He is awakened to his own possiblH-
ties: he sees a chance for his sons TO
become independent; he is almost con-
WINGED. in fact, he cannot resist the
arguments and wants to go and see
this wonderful Eidorado. His hrst
anxiety is the expense of the trip. HIS
name is sent to the general 1mmlgra-
tion Office; the car has secured its re-
c1IIt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

ed to crawl between the sheets and
write tomorrow instead.
I have been doing the town" with
Jim. Harry and some other fellows.
and I tell you it seemed like old times.
I needed an occasional reminder to
make me remember that [ had been
married since I'saw the boys last.
Don't think l forgot my little wife,
for l thought Of you often during the
evening and wished you had come with
me.
went to the races to-day and lost
TWENTY-FIVE on Helen Of Troy, but 1t
way all sport, and seemed like the
DAYS before l met you, when good
horse was the first love Of my life.
am too tired to tell you all about
It now but we had a roaring old time,
and kept it up till after one tonight,
when I Just tore myself away from the
rest Of the gang
7 hope you saw Reeves to-day about
that insurance business. he VIII ar
range things all right, for he's one OF
tho best fellows / know, and has
nretty keen insight into human nature.
He can size a man up better than any
one else l ever knew.
Well. good night, little girl. l am
so dead tired 1 can't write another
line will be home in a few days,
ond I'm afraid it will come hard to
settle down to the usual grind after
snch glorious time. Your loving nus
band,
Illustrated Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

been carried up 156 feet, when the,
fund of $4,000 was exhausted. Years
afterward Congress again took up the
work and the monument was dedicat-
ed in 1885. Its height, including the
foundation, is 592 feet. The base is 80
feet ~ inches square. At height OF
500 feet from the ground the sides of
the monument are 80 feet wide. The
pyramid terminates in metallic point,
being the largest piece of aluminium
ever made. The lower portion Is OF
blue granite; the upper of marble. The
total cost is $1,50O,O00. Stairways and
an elevator lead to the top from which
a magnificent view is obtained.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
R,u,n,NG NEW SETTLEMENTS.
HOW a Railroad Gets People to Locate
Along It's Line.
Bits.


Tho immigration department OF
graat railroad is most active ana eIIec-
Two # IS. strictly speaking, depart
wont of the future, says writer III
the World To-Day. Its duties are wen
defined II must develop the posslDle
resources tributary to the ROAD, II nus
mild new settlements, establlsn ne"
communities, and bring about new con
ditions. It's pressing need is peopie'
How does it go about securing them!
Tho resources of the new line are
studied and every possibility is recoro,
cd The district Is attractlVeiy anu
trnthfully described in a booklet "hion
l. distributed through the road $ many
oooncies throughout the country. Inc
nevspaper columns are USED, or Pc.
hans space in the leading magazines -
nurcha sed for the occasion. fIin'e
ink is used in profusion 20 scallei ~.
word far and wide. Many roaos prlnt
+beir own monthly publication; some
;rsuo nretentious magazines; whlie olh-
orc publish papers patterned al'ef 'ne
farm Journals. blo av-
some of the roads fit up portable eA-
hibit cars in which are placed pea vi :,
fnl DISPLAYS of farm products % a.,
lids also samples of precious anu
other metals from the new U.S.. 49, :.
rrbase exhibits are very aiiurins - ene
farmer or investor attract muen a.. '..,
a.. -. = and are most convincing arsu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
Finniean Filosofy.

Wanst they wuZ mon manned Dor
gan or was ut Clancy? Lived clost be
a frind av moine an had FURNACE
thot wuddent git fairly stharted iDDy
da-ay until along toords noight jisht
whin ut wuz tonne t. bank ut up fer tn
noight. Since thin Olive seen a lot o
people thot remoinded me Nv thot fur-r-
mace. They sphint most av their loves
doin' nathin' kept t. dimonsthrate
how big a fool mon cud me. An
about tn tonne they seemed t have
Harmed enough t. live they doied, be
hiyins Baltimore American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
GENERAL LINEVITCH.

General inVch finds himself at the g. in chief
or the russian Mnchuia
n
try school,
his
SELF being decorated with
time his life dpaed Of In 1885 Lnevitch in the field
coonecy later
general military
When
British
Then Gar
third short
arrival Of
commanded
with comparatively
Of welfare General
1t alleged that years
rivalry hasex betty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

VEN hEShIA year, CdDleSFdLh
from the Japanese front reached Gen
eral Meckefs pretty suburban home
outside Berlin, reading: "Japan's victo-
ries have been won by your pupils.
Nickel protests modestly that he hao
nothing to do with the military up
bringing of Kuroki, Oku, Nogi and the
other japanese army commanders, but
all the younger divisional and brigade
leaders studied organization and tac-
tics at his feet, and the brilliant deeds
they have done before Port Arthur and
on the bloody plains of the Liaotung
peninsula were all the result of les
sons Nickel taught them.
General Nickel was detailed by the
German headquarters staff to go to To
kio II years ago, when Japan sent to
Germany for an expert to take hold or
it's war academy and reorganize its
military establishment Until that
time the Mikado's army had been mod
eled on French lines, but the island en-
pire reached the tardy conclusion that
as German strategy had proved itself
so superior to French soldiership in
1870 and 1871, it was high time to
abandon the inferior system. Meckel,
with brilliant record in active serv-
ice in the Danish, Austrian and French
campaigns, was suggested as the ideal
man to lick the Jap nese soldiers into
shape. From 1885 to 1888 he was busy
at Toxic undoing the lessons taught for
many years previous by French Off
GERS. He unfolded the doctrines OF
Moltke and Room to thousands of
young officers-then mostly mere sub
alterns of the lieutenant grade-but
who are to-day leading regiments, brig
AIDES, divisions and army corps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
7R,lNk WAS WASHiNGTON'S.
Curious Little Relic Given Him by an
Alexandria Si1versmith.

Curious Little keno OiNen
Alexandria Si1versmith.
Ono of the most authentic relics OF
George Washington that has come 10
lioht in recent years has been prom
ised to the National Museum TO De
added to the collection now there OIL
+bings connected with the life OF the
fo+her of his country. This latest ana
most interesting relic is small trunk
ond while It is of apparently little IN
trinsic value, its associations, togethel
with its connection with story, MAKES
n an exceedingly interesting meHen'o
80 tho immortal Washington. In the
dovs of the revolutionary war the va
,ise was an unknown proposition ana
+ro ve,ers were compelled to use eithef
satchels or saddle bags or carry VIII
+bam small trunks, which bore the sus'
oost;ve name Of hand trunks. Ihe
tr,,nL in question is one of these. IL Is
aho,,+ Oh feet long and about ~ III
;a+b II is made Of wood, coVereu
with leather, and the cages are pio-
+oc+ad with heavy scraps or iron. over
- look is a small piece OF heaVy
leather bearing the inscription U.
Washington, Virginia.
This trunk was purchased by Z. Il.
Doso Washington attorney, some
years ago. 1t has been stored IL q
Iooal warehouse for years In the po'-
tom Of the trunk was anotner iei,.
49, moro interesting than the trunk
49, r was nothing less than COT
l &c r1a+a. and engraved upon it in the
Id Id 70 shioned lettering of .e 18th cen
o ..'r1- tho inscription, George Washing
Jury , ~, February %, 1882; died, De-
e een, II, 1913; aged es years" :,
It was found upon inquiry that the e
80 was made in Alexandria. Va, a
p,.aint old town, about seven miles
FROM washington before the interm ~ant
On ont the family estates at Mount yer
nor.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

Ihe answer-to-correspond editor
was engaged in opening his mail
What" wrote fair maid. should
a girl do when she realizes that she
has been jilted?'
Selling his trusty pencil the a-to-c
editor dashed off the following:
1T IS up to her to get busy and see
all her friends for the purpose of ex-
planning just why she had turned the
young man down."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

IuSSc dTuS III man
churia than Major.
General Nickel, al
griZzled veteran Of
the German general
staff, the organizer
of the modern army,
of Japan. Follow
ing the victories of
the Yalu, Kinchau,
Nanshan and Lao
Yang, in the spring
and summer of last
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
At Bacon Ridge.

The Postmistress-Its pesky little
town
Silas Redboot-Why, at one time you
used to say she was all right.
The Postmistress-Y but then she
used to write all her affairs on postal
cards. Now she writes sealed letters
an / can't find out her business to save
my life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
Great Shaft the LOftiest Artificial
Structure in the World.

Great Shaft the LOftiest Artificial
Structure in the World.
Every four years thousands upon
thousands of the Inauguration visitors
to Washington take occasion to view
for the first time that stupendous piece
of masonry-the Washington monu-
ment. This is the loftiest artificial
structure in the world and is ma
tional memorial to the Father of his
Country. Although Congress as early
as 1899 approved the plan for its con-
struction it was not until 1888 that the
raising of funds was undertaken and
the corner stone was laid in 1S4S, with
Masonic rites. BY 1856. the shaft had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
Chance to Show 1t.

Hint must be awfully annoying
for q woman to have hair that won't
stay in place, like that girl in thA third
row In front of us.
Her-There's nothing the matter
with her hair She has a new engage
ment ring.-Cleveland Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
An Unbreakab1e Habit.

Mrs. Newell don't know where
we are to put Aunt Jane during her
visit. She positively refuses to sleep
in folding bed.
Newed-Afraid it will close up, chi
Mrs Newed-No, but she can't look
for the proverbial man under It,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
Disappointed.

Bess-Why did you cut his acquaint-
ance?
Nellie kissed me Unexpectedly one
evening when he called.
Boswell, you didn't mind little
thing like that, I hope?
Nell-That's just it. I expected him
to keep it up, but he proved to be
gutter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07
All In.

Dottie-Oh! Mr.. Scott, I've had O
perfectly delightful evening. All those
magnificent roses, the box at the opera
and that delightful supper afterward
how can ever repay your kindnessi
Scotty-Well, you might lend me 8
one-Cleveland Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-07

A colored schoolboy being asked by
his teacher to write sentence III
which the words defeat and de
basement should appear produced
the following: lie was going down
de stairway when de feet slipped and
he landed in de basement"