davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-01-14

Above La Dura and La Concen-
 hidden by the high moun- taf4A ridges surrounding, can be seen the Prieta mine. In the dis tance, Stretching far away is the lofty skvlipe of the crest of the Sierra Madre,
 The remainder of the day was passed with Mir. aepe1 looking over the property in paf
 At evening we weAb down to. Realito. remaining over night. It is a small town, not more than BOO people.
 Wednesday morning we returned to the mines anG put in a hard days work looking them over and taking notes and photographs for a description which will appear in TIE OASIS.
 From the top of the ridge we were shown the entrance of cafion to the west where upon the 2d inst. band of Yaquis held up a mule train of forty animals and stole a large part of the load-provisions, beer, etc.
 There are said to be twent f- eight Indians in the band
 Upon our way home at evening we met detachment of about twenty soldiers who had escorted family from Cumaripa to La Dura and were returning to the former place. In the detachment l noticed man I have frequently seen in Nogales. He is vagabondish sort of indiv- idual who has been about the town several years. He always went around ragged and dirty, generally with hardly sufficient clothing to keep within the prohibition of indecent exposure. I recollect one day in June last Mark Lulley told him that unless he put on some more clothing he would have him arrested. 1 am sure 1 saw him the very week I left Nogales; but here he was soldier in the Mexican army. He probably committed some offence since then, been con. victed to penal service in the army. and is already serving his sen tence.
 Beside the copper mines of the Realito Copper Company, of which Mr. Sheperd is manager, he is the sole owner of the San Felipe silver mine, property with a great re- cord of production in aat5gsto days. In the mine there are in sight many tons of silver ore which will pay to ship to the Toledo smelter when that is in operation.
 In the vicinity of Realito are re- ported number of other antigua silver properties with records of rich production, and they are open to Announcement. They were named in their historic days the Reftgio, the Rosario, the Desierto, and other names l cannot now re- call.
 Coming into Realito from the mines Wednesday evening we met twelve great freighting wagons each drawn by fourteen mules, which were returning to Ortiz from La Dura. where they had delivered a new Lidgerwood hoist at Lo Gloria mine of La Dura Mill X Mining Company. The hoist will be erected and in operation by the time this reaches the eye of the reader. It is to go upon the new vertical double compartment shafl at La Gloria, which has already reached a depth of 800 feet, anC
The oasis., 1905-01-14

will be carried down farther by the new machine, which can work to a depth of 1900 feet. It has hoist ing capacity of six tons, six feet per second. It is magnificent machine. The returning wagons were loaded with concentrates.
 Thursday morning, before my departure from Realito, Mir. Shep- erd got out all of the population he could induce to do so, 10 stand for a group photograph. There were about fifty in the crowd all looked pleasant"
 Crossing the river at Realito | returned to La Coneentracion by tlae road upon the east side, pass Ting I4a Duras where is aLa GIoria mines abou N mile below the town of La Gencentracion. At the lat ter place is the concentrating mill of La Dura Mill & Mining Com pany.
 Reaching La Concentration I found there Mir. c. k. Watson, who had just come down from La Bufa, where he is managing property for La Gloria Mining Company. He is also developing a property of his own near La Mesa, this side of La Bufa.
 MT. Watson had recently re- turned from a hunting trip in the Milpias region, eastward from the Yaqui at Tonichi, a finely timbered country abounding in wild game. He took into La Bufa nine deer and two peccaries (wild musk hogs). One of the deer, d buck, he described as being as large as a two-year-old steer, and they were all very fat.
 Mr. Watson reported that my travelling companion as far as To- ledo, Mir. R. H. Morley of Saginaw, Michigan, had arrived at La Bufa all right, three days after we se- parated, and was enjoying his visit greatly.
 En route from Realito 1 met many pack mule trains laden with concentrates. en route to El Paso via Ortiz; and they were still des- patching them after my arrival, at La Concentration During the day there were 225 mules started out with loads.
 During the afternoon of Thurs l day I went over to the Golfo dc Ort camp, mentioned in former let ter and enjoyed short visit with the people there, many of whom ] had known elsewhere.
 Mir. J. k. Bruner of Colorado Springs, vice president of the com l pany, is at the camp.
 Mir. A. w. Morris, last year al the Klonkyke camp, near the Santo Domingo river, in the Mag. dalena district, is the superinten- dent.
 I MT. John Bolton also at the Klondyke camp at the same time is one of the mill foremen.
 Mir. Fred Johnson, who was al Tucabe camp, near the Klondykt camp, is the other mill foreman.
 Mir. John Holt, from Colorado Springs, is mine foreman.
 Mir. c. J Butler, who is also s mine foreman at the camp, wa' 1 just recovering from severe at tack of pneumonia having beer confined to his bed more thar three weeks. Today he had gone down to the mill the first time il twenty-four days.
 The Golfo de Gro Mining Com
The oasis., 1905-01-14

Keep your valuable papers, documeutss etc., Id safety deposit box. For rent by The First National Bank, Nogales.
The oasis., 1905-01-14
COFFEE

Good coffee requires good buying and making; both easy. W hy don't you have 1t
 Your grocer returns your money i; you don't like $chillings Bast.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
SERMON REPORTERS.
n nAEiisA Churches They Ar, o,,,
Admitted en- SuRerapcs

Bone pne who evidently SPEAK, ,r,,
knowledge writes in the Homil.,., 10
view OF The Experiences Of a S--r',,
Reporter" His remarks on tho -
ent rules In English and Ama-....
newspapers on sermon rppc.tug ..l
his statement that II Is ne,-,,,.y -,
verify Scriptural texts are ~, W.. ...,
interest. Possibly there b, "a r..,.
q Rer;"O1 not preached by tie p..,A
ers ~ lie following paragrapl
Reporters are Invariably r.,. Lob
70 American churches. for A...-.,s,
preachers sPera fully alive t, r.... sam,
OF the advertisement obtained .,uy
newspaper notices SD...e l.,.....,
even maintain tlcir own 'i..,.,, -..,,
in order to secure tie utmu>t ,u...,y
for the occasionally lriilm.t a.! r
may DE. ecCont"ir >tIt"U..f, Vl...
they deliver. In English ,uut..., ,...
reporter Is only admitted pu 81. ...n..
Under an ancient luw. whi.a - .,.r
been repealed. the taking ~ ,..... ...4
notes OF sernionS Is Il u. ....
characterized as "JraWirg' u.' p...
ishable by Imprisonment 3, ..y
American churches spec!a. .. ..
available for reporters. Ia. .. ID
any case, treated with thr "a
tesy by the ushcrs and plo. .. d
seats Immediately below o..
On q rare occasion il
church a reporter has been 80.
seat himself on the pulpit
on one extraordinary occu>i.. a d., ...
corded that a stenograghr u., yy..
c0aled within the pnpit itself
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
RABBITS AS FOOD.
Ne suPe They Are Young and Then
Cook Them with Onions

COOK Ihen WIN OulpHA
Comics, the parent rabbits were lous
considered as indigestible, prNo.a',e
of melancholy-a black meat h,~" ing
nlghtmares-but young rabbit, have
long been approved by thoughtui cay
ers. They were once eaten very young
and Topsell protested quaiu'Iy ~ Mt
the practice OF cutting them ogl OF TIE
mother: II trust there 10 o. Mau
among Christians 30 inhumaueiy g.ut.
tonOus as once TO devise or appro'" The
sweetness Of 30 foul a dish iame
comics are not so good as IL, ND
ones, for every creature doth i''aA'
In taste Of the air wherein l." .'etA,
and the air OF the rabbit warren is MT
favorable.
The hare was praised extra'aEIn'y
by Horace and Martial, anu Ar.l'
gave many recipes for dressing II hut
the rabbit was not much esteemed
among the Greeks and Romans 10
day there are many ways u ''oA'Ag
the latter-brown or white frlrs-''e
young rabbit In curl papers. rr jnr'''s
fillets, gelatin. gratln, rabbit pie. 9.d
ding. soup, scallops, minc' u nh''
au fumet, rabbits a la venitienue VIII"
Gibelots, turban Of tllets A''A'h'"'
with Italian sauce, and, best 81 A'-
how the SAVIOR arises ~ We WI"
rabbits and onions. Rut the rlh'N
must be young those whom 'A- ="
love eat them young Boston lir.a'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
A DOG is ALWAYS HONEST
he Can't GrowI and Was Hi' TAU :"
the same Time.

he Can't Growl and NhE W" 'H
the same Time.
'SThere IA one peculiar thug '''A
dogs" remarked a well k''"a "a
fancier and huntsman, aud tha' = ~
never saw one pant AMI ~ - "
at the same time. A drg j. Ho' -
bic OF n double emotion ~" " y
Rrowl and wag bis tail a. '"' ".
time, for II Ia lmposs =, ".-
be mad at one end and glad ''
other.
eff a dog 10 glad Co ~" = -
be will bark and wag hs ''' =
wants TO get into the ho"~ ~
paw at the door. whine ana W
tail. but they are all symptom ~
and the same emotion. But a.
ter opens the door he wi.
show anxiety Immediately ~ -
and will show pleasure ''' -
waGglng OF bic tail.
.Tn order TO get q mans '~a'@'
must watch his eyes. bui 80
Won have 10 watch his %
likewise incapable Of dec ''I .. (.
he Is nothing OF = polItta- ri
caIves no one. not even ne ~
he IL overjoyed every "a
dicativs Of that fact '' al
makeup gives ample p.
II he IL displeas~d or sHs'''
same way."-HOustOn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-11
A ps.AIs Prsss ts''"'

John KeDdriek Bangs &C. 4 4
a gin copy Of one Of =
secondhand boOksbOp.
inscription on the ny Y4A
friend. J. c.. with the 81
esteem Of J. X BanF 81
Mr.. Bangs bought the -
to his friend again vi -
scriptiO1 beneath m -
IN a sseosdhsDd boz as
seated 70 J. G. with ~
leerutsd regards and
Bangs. Dece@beF. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Capt. F. Fl. Linthicu1n, Company z.
stance being especially noticeable. While
these errors. however. counted much with
the audience it is understood that with the
judges they were of less consequence than
many other errors in which the whole COM
pany might have taken part. This COM
pany's exhibition was, on the whole, one of
the best of the afternoon.
Little Capt. w. w. klopfer. with Com
pany a of the Central, won applause OF
nearly everyone. With one or two eXcep-
tons the entire program was gone through
in an even steady manner, and with a
quick. snappy cadence. The execution o.
the manual of arms was such as to bring
OUT repeated cheers from the Central por-
ton of the audience.
The following is the time occupied by the
various companies in going through the
drill: Company G, 2612 minutes; Company
B, % minutes; Company E, 1919 minutes;
Company l, 231a minutes, and Company A,
2915 minutes.
The rosters of the companies that drill
this afternoon, in the order of their appear
ance, are as follows:
Company II, Western.
Captain, L. Fl. Campbell jr. first lieu
tenant P. II. Ward; second lieutenant, C.
w. Fitch. Sergeants-First, c. E. Creepy;
second, Frank Ball; third, r. T. Marye;
fourth. R. B. Pierce; fifth, P. L. Ritten-
house. Corporals-Niel Finch. William J..
Bland E. H. Robe. J. S. McSween, 7. H.
Harrington.
Privates-H. Shaefer. W. Simpson, c. Ba-
ker, e. LASER, C. Harrison. w. Harrison.
]. Watkins, r. Hodgson, A. Hodgson, d.
Borden. ]. Driesonstok, D. Baer. w. C.
Campbell. L. Weeks, b. Bryan, J. Shepard
r. Collins, w. Griffin. l.. Anderson. j.
Blount, NJ Fisher, ]. Polhemus. c. Parks,
T. Mead, A. Alderman, ]. Holcombe. l..
Kemp. c. Conway, r. Bolton, ]. Lynn. r.
Rollngs, T. Baldwin, r. Rixey. N. Chase,
T. Howard and E. Eberle.
Company c, Mckinley.
Captain, II. F. Cunningham: first lieuten-
ant, w H. Hunt: second lieutenant, R. B.
Patterson; first sergeant, c. A. Rowland;
second sergeant, w. Lewis; third sergeant.
II. S. Leduc; fourth sergeant. w. Stein
berg; fifth sergeant. H. F. Ehrlieh; corpo-
rails, H. Cleveland. G. NJ. Davis. NJ. Q.
Auerbach. H. B. Meyers. F. w. Sheridan;
privates, F. L. Appich. w. C. Ballantyne,
A. S. Barnard, H. L. Benson, w. II. Berg
man, ]. P. Berkeley, w. NJ. Brooke II. f.
Bryan, C. A Buehler, C. A. Bundick. H.
NJ Davis. ]. F. Deeds. r. r. Duffie ID. M.
Ellsworth, G. Feane, C. C. Fishback, ]. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Anacostia and Vicinity.

In addition TO naming a committee of ladies
to act as a floral committee at the decora-
ton of the soldiers graves in conjunction
with the members OF Logan Post. No. -. u.
A r., and Relief Corps at Anacostla tho
officials of the Government Hospital for the
Insane have practically completed the
engagements for the Memorial day exercises
on the grounds of the institution. The SOL
diers' graves in two cemeteries to the num-
Der of 1900 will be strewn with blossoms
from the hospital greenhouses. The hospital
authorities Will convey the school children
of the Anacostia schools to the scene Of the
ceremonies. as usual, in the shady retreat
known as Poplar Grove, where seats are
being prepared to accommodate 100 people.
and a stand is being erected for the speak
ers and the guests. DIR. William A. White:
the superintendent of the institution, VIII
welcome the visiting post to the hospital.
and a battalion of old soldiers at the hos
pital will parade with the asylum band to
the place of exercises.
Foreman William Z. Scott of the track
force of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
this point shortly before > O'Clock yesterday
evening discovered an aged woman caught
between the ties on one of the railroad
treStles above Twining City. She proved to
be Mary Riley, who had been seen wandering
around the village all the afternoon. She
was taken in charge by the police, who re-
moved her to No. station house. Suisse
quently her relatives called and escorted
her to her home a 18th and d streets north
east.
The financial rally held recently at Beth
lehem Baptist Church, on Nichols avenue,
Rev Joseph Matthews pastor, proved sue
cessful nearly $500 being realized. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Frank p. Lewis.
Rev. Daniel Washington and Pastor Mat
thewS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Stationery for
Summer Homes.

Careful attention is given to the
cutting of Address Dies, Crests and
Monograms for country homes and
cottages, and to the stamping OF
same on the prevailing fashionable
papers.
High-grade work at consistent
prices.
The following are among the latest
and most fashionable papers now IN
use:
Pineapple Linen Writing Paper, In two
sizes and in white, blue and gray. 4Oc the
lb. Envelopes to match, 15c. package.
Highland Linen Cabinet Paper-cabinets
containing two qlires paper and 100 En-
velopes to match, 75c. each.
Riviera Linen Cabinet Paper-cabinets
containing five quires paper and five pack
ages Envelopes to match-blue and white,
roc. each.
Riviera Linen Writing Paper. in gray,
blue and white, 25c. the h.. Envelopes to
match. 10c. package.
Highland Linen Writing Paper in tablet
form, 12c., 15c., &c. and 25c. each; Envel-
opes to match 1Sc. and 20c. package.
Also showing complete line of Sta
tionery Sundries, such as Letter
Seals, Wax, Inks, Pencils, Pens,
Blotters, etc, etc.
Main floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Freeman. J. II. Gundersheimer. c. Horner.
J. A. Hailman. b. Hackett, H. w. Jaeger.
@. A. King. X. r. Lewis, L. MacCathran.
@. f. Middleton H. A. Mooers. a. c. Mud
diman, c.. l. Rose. s. L. Richmond. c. Il.
Rafter, W. f. Seaver. z. Sheppard. G.. G..
Sloane, J. II. Small, J. ]. Snidow, d. l..
Stern, D. y. Swan. John r. Tashof p. S.
Tucker, ], r. Van Huten. E. (. Wann,
Company K, Mckinley.
Captain. W. r. Ourand; first lieutenant.
W. T.. Lamb: second lieutenant. F. IL In
gersoll: first sergeant. W. A Olesen; second
sergeant. J. L. Mattern; third sergeant.
V. Z. Turnburke; fourth sergeant, j. E.
Law; nth lieutenant +. d. Potter. corpor-
ais r. f. Eyer. c. Eisseievsky. &. H. Mann.
j. +. Re- man. j. l. Slo8t. priv5tes. a II.
Baker, II. Brewer, J. r. Burch r. W
Charlton. II. NJ. ClarvOe. II J. Court. NJ r.
Daniels. c. 3. De Shields a. g. Dawson. A
Dunn. II. Eckerson. II. Y. Ellis. A. F.lter
L. Gaddis. G c. Gilman, r. : Hart, r +
Healy, r. w. Hickman r. W Howell, NJ
B. HodSson, l.. f. Hudson, & T. Hurst,
II. jacob. r.. l.. Kause. ID. T. Linthicum
]. N Lutten, f. +. Marvin, a. X. Missioner
II. II. Murray, J. II Mccarthy, X II Nash
J. w. Palmer, II Is. Pitts. L 5. Pope. T. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Guilty of Unseemly Conduct.

When the name OF Louisa Adams was
called in the Police Court this morning a
girl stepped to the rail in the dock. She
wore a large black picture hat and light
coat. She smiled broadly. The information
charged her with profanity and disorderly
conduct, and the defendant pleaded not
guilty.
officer Boswell testified on the stand that
he had seen the woman with a colored worn-
an named Martha Taylor on the street
under the influence of liquor. and that they
were guilty of unseemly conduct. The Of
ficer arrested the pair.
Louisa will have a chance to carry on a
Irritation for several days with the other
boarders at Keeper Zinkhan's place on the
farm The colored woman forfeited col
lateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Capt. W. r. Ourand, Company X
thusiasm displayed. The Business students
and adherents became still moro ciated as
the company continued to put Up a fine
exhibition.
The 'Ccntralites' broke loose when Com
pany B OF that school appeared. Capt. II.
s. Rockwelrs company is locked upon as
one of the best-drllcd in the regiment. Its
work yesterday marred. however, by
several collisions with the grandstand early
in the program, which discouraged the boys
throughout the next twenty-five minutes.
But the movements were otherwise well
executed.
The drill of Company of the Business,
Capt. H. II. Warner, was one of the snap
pest of the afternoon and called forth
considerable applause from its supporters.
If this command Were not SO much smaller
than several others in the regiment it is
believed it would stand a better chance of
taking away the pennant today. But with
this drill and that of Company G the Bust
ness boys and girls think they have a good
chance of winning.
Has Bad Luck.
Misfortune attended the efforts of Com
pany I. Capt. w, Is. Richards, for a while.
Several of the boys in the ranks stumbled
and fell TO the ground at intervals. one in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Capt. F. II. Campbell, Company n.
merit, that few people, even the most
ardent partisans, willing to risk their
regulations as prophets by picking a win
ner. From Company C of the Business,
which took the field exactly at o'clock,
to Company A Of the Central the ex-
htbition was well worth seeing and re-
fected much credit on the efforts of the
military instructor and the officers.
Many of those in the audience can be
found who think yesterdays choice lies
between Companies G and A. which, all
must agree, put up splendid drills. Com
pany of the Business was very ''snappy'
in It's movements; the members of Company
B or Central worked together and did
well in spite of few misjudged distances;
and Company 1, also of Central, was
handled with no little skill by it's captain,
who steadied the command after several
disconcerting Individual errors.
The base bali park near 18th street and
Florida avenue presented pretty scene
yesterday afternoon, and unless a rain
storm blows up suddenly this Will be re-
peated again today, when the last five COM
panies of the regiment go through the
drill. The grandstand was draped in the
colors of the various schools.
Scheme of Decoration
For the first time the principals this year
held a conference and decided upon the
scheme of decoration. The friends and rel
atives of the cadets were out in full force
and the boxes were filed with such ia
miliar faces as those of Commissioners
Macfarland and West, Superintendent A.
T. Stewart, Capt. Allison Major, the Chi
nese minister and members of the board of
education
The judges followed each company about
the field and took careful note ofevery move
ment on the program. except the last ten,
which were thrown out of the contest. The
board of judges is composed of Capt. Mer-
riwether l.. Walker, Corps of Engineers
chairman First Lieut.. George r. SpaldiDg,
Corps of Engineers. and First Lieut. Ulysses
s. Grant IL Corps OF Engineers.
No little disappointment is being ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
"AltamOnt"
t able Water.

A natural mountain water Of re-
markable purity and softness, free
from organic matter and disease
germs, and possessing none of the
Objectionable mineral properties
found in most bottled waters.
We are prepared to supply cal
lamont" Water in demijohns, bot
tied at the springs, provided with
the convenient fitting frames that
permit of easy handling,
S Gallons, soc.
A descriptive booklet of Alta
mont Water, containing numer-
GUS analyses by prominent author
tiles, will be gladly mailed upon re-
quest.
Pure Food Dept. 9th floor, 10th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
l ravelfng Requisites
Tor the TFnirtietF1.

lhose contemplating spending
memorial Day out of town, and in
need OF a Hand Bag, Suit Case, 1'ele-
scope case, Steamer Trunk, etc. will
Ind every requirement in our SPA
clous Trunk Department, which is
replete with large and varied stock
Attention is called to the following
special values: 8
Real Leather Hand Bags, steel
frame, nickel mountings-well made
and finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
New Books
of lnnpOrfaMCe.

Wild Wings, by Herbert X. Job !;
the adventures Of a camera hunter
among the larger wild birds Of
North America, on land and sea,
with 100 illustrations; blue cloth,
square mo-, 337 pages. ....... So 90
The Aftermath Of Slavery. by W. A Sinclair NJ
D.; story Of the condition and environment OF
the American negro. cloth. Svo., 35s CT IN
pages -.............. - -
Man hmltless. by Floyd b. Wilson; book
by the author OF Paths to Power" showing that
there Is limit to mans spiritual c. "a,
growth; limo. cloth, pa pages. 49,. Pi.oo
The Christian Ministry, by Lyman Alb
bolt; book by OF the thoughtful G. -,
of the time: cloth, limo. 3lT pages. PA. ~
Main floor. Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Women's Stylish
Summer Footwear.

Summer Footwear.
A stylish and well-modeled shoe
tones up the entire costume and
stamps the wearer as being we'll
dressed. And unless woman has
on neat and well-htting shoe the
effect of an otherwise perfect tot
lette is married.
Never before have we shown
such beauty of style, excellence of
quality and variety of shapes in
Women's Fine Footwear as this
season.
Attention is called to the follow
ing items in Women's New Ok
fords:
Women's Tan Russia Calf Pumps. for street
wear, made with welt sole and Cuban heel.
$500 a Pair.
womens Tan Russia Calfskin Pumps, with welt
$3.50 a Pair.
Women's Dark Tan Kidskln Oxfords with full
round toe low military heel and square-edge turn
soie-a stylish and shapely Oxford.
$3.50 Pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
White Silk
DrOn Skirts.

We are showing a splendid as
sortment of White Silk Petticoats,
especially adaptable for use as drop
skirts with white graduation and
commencement gowns; also black
and all the leading shades. Special
attention is called to lot in white,
black and colors, made with full
flare, accordion plated rufle, fin
ished with or without ruching at
bottom.
Special Value, $500.
Third floor, 18th ST.