davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-01-13

Why 5oh'i gou go io strickland. m Magdalena for assayinqy
 Wednesday and ThurAdav Judge bb. Williams was q visitor at Tue. son.
 Monday and Tuesday Judge W. A. OConnor was in Tucson on business.
 Wednesday Mr. Pedro Aibin. the Guaymas capitalist, was a wis itor at Nogales.
 Mir. A. E. Saxon of Nopales was noted by Tucson papers, as being in that city early this week.
 Wednesday morning Julius IJll- man came up from Guaymas, cal- led by the illness of his mother.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown < Co.'s "Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 
 Wednesday Mr. J. W. shelor from Chicago, representing the Oliver Type Writer Company in Arizona and New Mexico, was visitor at Nogales. Several years ago Mir. Shelor was with the Yaqui Copper Co.,, at Campo Santo Niflo.
 One J. c. Emery was arrested Monday night for giving at the Fl Paso store check upon the First National Bank, against which he had no funds on deposit. He was lodged in jail, and the following day asserted that when he gave the check he was drunk and did not realize what he was doing.
 About 400 carloads of steel for the Cananea, Yaqui River & Paci- fic railway, will pass Nogales dur ing the current month, and the first consignment of the lot arrived yesterday and is now going through the custom houses. MT. Carney the forwarding agent for the conn pany named is a very busy man these days having great deal If material to forward.
The oasis., 1906-01-13
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis- cult homemade. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
 Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco- nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, cruIlers, crusts and mullins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare.
 Royalist the greatest of bake-day helps.
 co. NEW
The oasis., 1906-01-13

Colonel A. H. Moore was up from Llano early in the present week.
 Good barley hay for sale. In quire of c. R. McCorkle, Gala basas, Arizona. l m.
 Tuesday Manager J. A. Naugle, of the Sonora railway, was up from Guaymas.
 Sunday morning the wife of MT. Seleeby of the Racket store, gave birth to a son.
 Sunday Mr. Joseph Pizskorski, the Calabasas rancher, was visit or at Noga!es.
 Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at TIE OASIS office. <
 Sunday the only and inimitahle Hon. Bo. J Whitesides was visit or at the line city.
 Score cards for the new game of Five Hundred for sale by the So nora News company If
 Saturday January 2Oth will be held at the school house at Noga- les a civil service examination.
 A large crowd will go to Her. mosilio by the Sonora train to- night, to take in the ball game to- morrow
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tut tie and family went to Phoenix, where they expect to remain seve- ral months, and then look for location.
 Last Saturday evening Doctor A. H. Noon returned from Orc Blanco, where he had passed seve ral weeks looking out for his min- ing interests.
 Sunday morning Mr. W. D.l Frederick, superintendent for the Richheld Mining Co, came up from the south, end was at Noga- ] les several days.
 An extra Pullman sleeping car will go to Hermosillo on the regu- l lar Sonora railway passenger train, { to accommodate the crowd going to the Sonora capital to attend the ball game tomorrow. Round Grip excursion tickets will be sold at S11.50, Mexican money. The No gales band will go along. |
The oasis., 1906-01-13
mstsfouotstlons.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper { E. Cathoae) l9 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.35-5.S5 Silver, per oz., 654 cts. New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 55 Mex. Dol. (local) 50-52 American Dollars 1.95
 Mexico City Exchange 2.01
The oasis., 1906-01-13
NOGALES NOTES.

L. T. Bristol, Dentist Marsh Building
 Monday Doctor Ralph Shum- way went to Douglas.
 Careful and accurate assaying, Strickland, Magdalena. Y
 While in Guaymas eat and drink at The Gambrinus, E. J. Ashley.
 The wife of $. Brown, at the Senate, gave birth to a daughter Monday.
 The American Bakery, Barnes < Mutt, proprietors, deliver daily fresh bread, cakes, pies, etc.
 Tuesday Mark Lulley returned to the Tyndall district, where he is working on the Joplin group of mines.
 Monday evening MT. Bracey Curtis, cashier of the First Nation al Bank, returned from a visit in Los Angeles.
 Saturday evening MT. F. A. Athearn of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s local office, returned from visit in Los Angeles.
 '1The American Lady," the most. elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Tomorrow or Monday Mir, R. S. Halke will start for his old home in london, England, where he will visit until May.
 Mir. ], D. Mathews, superinten- dent of bridges and buildings for the Sonora railway, was up from Guaymas Tuesday.
 Mr. George B. Earnshaw, the well known mining operator was in Tucson Saturday last, and early in the present week.
 Sheriff Charles Fowler has bought from Mir. J. H. summey the residence property of the latter in the Noon addition.
 Doctor Homer F. Parr, formerly m the practice of medicine at Mag dalena and Cerro Prieto, is now located at Carlsbad, New Mexico.
 Fresh bread, cakes in all yarie- ties, pastry, etc. Barnes X Mutt, American Bakery. Depository, Nor lev avenue, opposite end of plaza.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
Hymns You Ought to Know
THE ONE FOUNDATION,
by the Rev. Samuel John Stone

Samuel John Stone-Wbitmore Eng
land, April %, lS39-a clergyman of the
English Established Church, is the
author of several beautiful hymns, al
though none of them approaches this
The One Foundation" might well be
called the worlds anthem Of federation,
and the best expression in song of the
rapidly growing sense of religious unity.
1t is remarkable thing that a hymn
written by a high churchman should
serve this liberal purpose. 1t is sung
wherever Christians of differing names
and creeds meet together, and probably
it has done more to bring the many
bodies of Christendom together than all
the sermons preached with that aim.)
The churches one foundation
Is Jesus Christ, her Lord;
She is his new creation
BY water and the word.
From Heaven he came and sought her
To be his holy bride;
With his own blood he bought her,
And for her life he died.
Elect from every nation
Yet one DER all the earth,
Her charter of salvation
One Lord, one faith, one birth;
One holy name she blesses,
Partakes one holy food,
And to one hope she presses,
With every grace endued.
Though with a scornful wonder,
Men see her sore opprest,
BY schisms rent asunder,
BY heresies distrest;
Yet saints their watch are keeping,
Their cry goes up" How long?"
And soon the night of weeping
Shall be the morn OF song.
Mid toll and tribulation,
And tumult of her war,
She waits the consummation
OF peace for evermore;
Till with the vision glorious
Her longing eyes are blest,
And the great church victorious
Shall be the church at rest.
Yet she on earth hath union
With God the Three in One.
And mystic sweet communion
With those whose rest is won;
o, happy ones and holyl
Lord, give us grace that we
Like them, the meek and lowly,
On high may dwell with thee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
Outsrew His Position.

at requires q vast smonnt OF cour.
age and charity to be philanthropic, |"
remarked Sir Thomas Upton, apropoa
of Andrew Carnegie's giving. II re-
member when was just starting in
business. was very poor and max.
ing every sacrifice to enlarge my little
shop. My only assistant was a boy oI
fourteen, faithful and willing and
honest. One day I heard him com
planning, and with justice, that hi.
clothes were 60 shabby that he wa.
ashamed to 60 to chapel.
"'There's no chance of my getting
new suit this year, he told me-
Dads ont OF work, and it takes all oil
my wages to pay the rent
IL thought the matter over, and
then took q sovereign from my care
fully boarded savings and bought the
boy q stout warm suit of blue cloth
He was so grateful that I felt repaid
for my sacrifice. But the next day he
didn't come to work. I met his
mother on the street and asked he,
the reason.
"'Why, Mr.. Lipton,' she said
courtesying, Jimmie looks so re.
spectacle, thanks to you, sir, that
thought I would send him around
town to-day to see if he couldn't get a
better job
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26

LITTLE Dorothy's papa had been
very i'll with appendicitis, and had lain
for many days in the darkened room
after the doctors had come and re-
moved his appendix. Dorothy had
been told to be very quiet and very
good, with the promise that she should
60 in to see her papa at the earliest
possible moment. At last she was
permitted Q brief interview. When
nurse came to take her away she hung
back q moment. Haven't I been
very quiet, pspaa" "Yes," whispered
the fond parent, "And haven't ]
been very good?" Her father admitted
it. "Then won't you do ME a big
favor. papa?" "Certainly. What is
it, my childf" "Let me see the baby"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26

dare to continue these wrongs with an
Andrew Jackson in the White House?
The prestige OF the President of the
United States is great, and when he
moves in determined way to obtain
relief for the public, he may depend
upon the practically united support OF
the people. Under these circumst tances
the President Of the United States
need fear no man. Republican leaders
may appeal to the spirit of partisan
ship, and trust magnates may cry
radicalism," but President moving
resolutely in the peoples behalf will be
untouched by any of these criticisms.
He may, for time, meet defeat at
the hands OF Republican Senate con-
trolled by the corporations; but he
will yet triumph-provided he re-.
jects all proffers to compromise with
the representatives Of special interests
and insists that real evils must be met
with real reforms. II he does not take
this determined stand; if he yields to
the pressure of politicians who pre-.
tend to be solely anxious for party
harmony; if he prefers to becoms the
political leader OF party undisturbed
by concern for the public welfare,
rather than the courageous and un-
compromising champion of public in.
terests, then he will fail-and fall.
And then it may be written OF him as
it was written of another:
Let not Caesars servile miniong
Mock the hon thus laid low
'Twae no fOemans hand that slew him
Twas his own that gave the blow"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
Wonderful Oexterity Of Pianjsts.

Itappears from lecture delivered in
Dublin, that a pianist in these days
has to cultivate the eye so as to see
one thousand five hundred signs in
one minute, the fingers to make some
two thousand movements, and the
brain to understand all these signs as
we'll as direct all these movements. In
playing Weber's "Moto Perpetue" a
pianist has to read four thousand
five hundred and forty.one notes in
less than four minutes or about nine.
teen Pc second, but the eye can only
receive about ten consecutive impres.
sions per second. So that in very
quick music it seems that . player
does not see every note singly, but in
groups, probably bar or moro at one
view. In the second set of Chopin's e
"Etude in E minor" it is necessary to
read as many as three thousand nine
hundred and fifty signs in two and a
half minutes, or about twenty.six notes
per second.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
Spoiled in Transit.
Harper'a Weekly.

There is a Philadelphian, having .
summer home near Cape Cod, who
takes great pride in his cranberry
meadow. On one occasion this gen.
tleman was entertaining an English.
man at dinner, when the latter par
took for the first time in his life ol
the delicacy known IS cranberry
sauce" He was delighted with it.
Indeed, so much and 80 often did lie
express pleasure that when he had
returned to London, the Philadelphia
sent him q barrel of the finest Cape
Cod cranberries. A month or sc
passed, and then there came . letter
of acknowledgment from the Briton.
ct was awfully good of you," said
he. among other things" to send me
those berries, and I thank you. I'm
fortunately, they all soured on ths
way over"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
walnuts in Washington.

Ten prominent farmers of the
Wenatchee valley have decided to
conducta series Of experiments in the
cultivation OF English walnuts. They
have secured sufficient seed to plant
forty-five acres. One man proposes to
plant twenty acres to nut trees. The
promoters hope to demonstrate that
the soil and climatic conditions of
that section are adapted to successful
nut culture. The market is at their
doors and success is assured when the
crops are harvested. The new in.
dustry promises a profitable invest.
ment, and will add much to advertis-
ing the country as a desirable loca-
ton for diversified tree culture.
Walnut growing is comparatively
new to the orchardists of this State.
IL is now in the experimental stage.
One farm in Chelan county has pro.
duced excellent nuts. The trees were
grown from seed and began bearing
nuts when five years old. Last season
they gave better profits than any
fruits in that section. Similar results
have been attained in Clarke county
and other localities in the Puget Sound
region. The only reason why home.
grown nuts have not been placed on
the general market is that no large
areas have been planted. Now that
Wenatchee has made a beginning, it
remains for other districts to follow.
The use OF nuts as food is increasing
every year throughout the United
States. Physicians recommend a nut
diet in many instances as . meat
substitute. Scientists claim that much
of the sickness of the people originates
in the use OF improper foods that can
be remedied by eating more nuts. To
supply the increasing demand our
country must import large quantities
of nuts from foreign lands every year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
Uncle Sans Loose Change.

All the money in the world now
amounts to $l2,5OO,OOO.OOO, of which
$4,000, 100000 is in gold and more
than $3,OOO,OOO,O00 is in silver. OF
the gold nearly one.fourth and of the
silver more than one-fifth is held by
the United States, the amount in both
cases being more than that held by
any other nation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
A TOWN MEETIN'.
The Way Village Councils Get Down to {" Biz"

Last Monday night the city dads just
"got right down to biz"
And settled mooted questions and petit
tions with "whiz,"
They voted twenty dollars to fix the
calaboose
And notified Bill Duggan to turn his
heifer loose.
A board "wuz busted' out in front o. old
Jim's Goblin shop,
And the bird-pole in the village square
would have to have prop.
Hank Williams "riz" up on his feet and
in a passioned talk
Declared he had board 'twOuld fit, and
he'd help fix the walk.
Joe Doaks read a petition, in which, says
he it states
The boys is gamblin' right along on
every game OF quoits.
The president "pinted" DR.. James to
witness every game
And he would call special m.eetin' to
report upon the same.
The weighty questions over, they signi-
fed by aye
To meet in Riley's store next time and
stand adjourned sine die.
-Lue r. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
Vanishing Resolutions.

"My DEAR" said Mr.. Bildad as he
pushed back from the breakfast table
on New Years morning, beginning
with the new year let us resolve to do
better.
"That is agreeable to me, Amin.
idab," chirruped Mrs. Bildad. "What
shall we resolve to quit?"
my dear, will resolve not to pay
any more attention to your constant
nagging. In the future I shall regard
all your innuendo and sly hints with
supreme indifference, and shall pro-
ceed upon my way with serenity and
content. You may 60 right ahead
with your nag"
Why, Mr.. Bildad, never nag. ]
am sure that 1 am as quiet and as
lon g.suffering as q dutiful wife should
be. If do allow my temper to gel
the better Of me now and then, am
sure 1t Is not my fault. You have
such nasty way Of"
"That's right, Mrs. Bildad," shout.
ed Mr.. Bildad. "That's right! Begin
right now; right here at the dawn ol
the new year. Shed Q few tears. De.
clare that you are going right home ia
your mother. Denounce me as the
meanest husband in town. Go ahead
1 swan to Goshen, Maria; you can Sc,
q man wild with your everlasting nag
ging and hectoring, and I'm tried ol
it any"
80. I'm not crying. Amiuidab. Re
call your resolve. Be serene, Amin
dab, be serene. Treat me with su.
preme Indifference. Be content, Amin
idab, be content. Don't break youl
new year resolve almost before tn.
echo OF your words has died away. b
&C."
But Mrs. Bildad's flow OF Language
was interrupted by loud slamming o.
the hall door, and the sharp tap, tai
Of Mr.. Bildad's feet upon the pave
ment sounded like the long roll of ,
snare drum.
And Mrs. Bildad wore q smile al
the rest OF the morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
A Honey.Bee Astray.

They were newly married, and on .
honeymoon trip. They put up At .
skyscraper hotel. The bridegroom felt
indisposed, and the bride said she
would slip out and do q little shop.
ping. In due time she returned, and
tripped blithely up to her room, a
little awed by the number of doors
that looked all alike. But she was
sure OF her own. and tapped gently on
the panel. "I'm back, honey; let
me in," she whispered. No answer.
" Honey, honey, let me in," che called
again, rspping louder. Still no an.
swer. There was silence for several
seconds; then . mans voice, cold and
full of dignity, came from the other
side of the door: Madam. this is
not beehive; this is bath-room!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
The Sea Of Sleep.
"a Mothers Lullaby

"a Mothers Lullaby.)
My baby's boat puts out to sea
While stars look down in sympathy,
Ride gently on,
Till night is gone,
And then come safely back to me!
Across the sea of Sleep she goes,
Where each soft zephyr lightly blows,
And care is DER
And toll no more,
Breaks on the beach Of Sweet Repose.
Sail on, frail boat, sail straight and true
To where the sky breaks bright and blue
And golden ray
Of dawning day
Brings back my baby's love anew!
-Lue r. Vernon,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
individual Opinion.)
BY LUE F. VERNON.

= Il . .
They asked the Eastern visiting
woman what she thought OF Seattle.
81 think it will be charming-whcn
it is finished" she replied.
A woman gives birth to boy and
with care and devotion raises him to
years and makes man OF him. After
twenty-five or thirty years of her in
fluence he marries, and in six months
they are saying bis wife "made" him.
Olympia Teacher: "Why did you
stay away from school yesterday"
Olympia Boy: "My mother is ill.,"
Olympia Teacher: "What did the
doctor say it was?"
Olympia Boy: He said it was a
girl"
Here is news for the lovers of chop
suey. A trust has been formed in
Chicago with capital of 100000 by
wealthy Mongolians who plan to con.
troll the restaurant business furnish.
ing the dish so much sought after by
many Of the upper ten" and slower
five"
That was gruesome error Of q
New York paper in publishing the
list of vessels entering New York har.
Dor from Long Island Sound, of plac-
ing it under the standing head,
" Passed Through He'll Gate" Re.
Gently the makeup" inadvertently
placed the head over the death notices.
There are thousands OF people who
are weary OF the iteration of words and
religious formularies without any relig.
ious truth. The half-empty churches
OF to-day are largely due to the empti-
ness OF the service. If more truly
religious sermons were preached and
there was less finance in the pulpit,
there would be better congregations.
Any candidate the Democrats will
nominate in Seattle for the next mu-
nicipal election will have a walk-over
if the Republicans nominate Ballinger,
the present Mayor. The rank and
file OF business men in the Queen City
are sick unto death OF the manner in
which he has held the reins of city
government, and want to see a man
in the Mayors chair who will give
them q chance to pay their rent,
coupled with freight rates charged by
"Jim" Hill.
Editor Brainerd OF the Seattle Post
Lntelligencer is the most satirical and
sarcastic editor in the State. OF this
there is no doubt. His pen is as keen
as an adder thrust, and his words burn
like acid into the armor of an antag.
onist. The man who has received the
full force ot one OF Brainera's attacks
feels like he had spent the night in an
old bee.gum full Of red ants, or like he
was receiving q needle bath. He feels
like fighting, because he is irritated.
He is mad clear through and he goes
after Brainerd and then he gets his
quietus. He is . human wasp with
bis stinger always ready for business.
He has been unkindly referred to as
" . common scold." His editorials,
when after the scalp OF some "pale.
face" sounds like . buzz.saw going
through white oak timber. He has
wonderful Commemorative powers and
when he speaks, editorially, every
other subject except the one under
confederation is ignored and forgotten.
Such is my opinion OF editor Brainerd,
the yankee editor from Maine."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-26
ENLIGHTENED.

The vicar Of . church in the Noting
Hill district on leaving his house, close
to the church, saw . little girl friend
of his talking to q stranger. "What
was the man saying to you, Madger
he asked as he came up to her. "Oh,"
said she, he just wanted to know il
Doctor M wasn't the preacher at
this church. "What did you tell
him'" asked the clergyman. The
little girl drew herself up with an air
of great pride. ~ told him." she
answered with dignity, "that you was
the present incumbrance."