davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-03-10

While in Guaymas eat and drink at The Gambrinus, k. J. Ashley. x
The oasis., 1906-03-10

TRAVELLERS by rail are two nights and day crossing Texas. Beyond the Mississippi they cross two or three states in a night.
The oasis., 1906-03-10

EPITHET continues to go for argument in the columns of the anti jointure press of Arizona.
The oasis., 1906-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION:

ONE YEAR s250 SIX MoNrHs 1 50 SINGLE Cory 10
 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
 Payable in American Money CT its Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on appliea- ti1n to the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS NogaleS santa Cruz county, Arizona
The oasis., 1906-03-10

Pub ished Every Saturday at Nogales. santa Cruz County, Arizona by THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated.
The oasis., 1906-03-10
DIRECTORS:
111~1.2Ss>1Se~S5xs

Wn. ScHUcKNANN. Prest. E. TrcoAs, V. Prest. BRAcEy CuRrls. Cashier. THEo. GEBLER. L. LINsEy, PHIL HERoLD, F. F. csANz.
The oasis., 1906-03-10

ALLEN T. BIRD Managing Editor.
 PATT K. SULLIVAN. Business Manager.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01
RENTS PAYS FOR LANDS.
FERTILE SECTIONS OF the SOUTHWEST,
WHERE LANDS SELLS FOR SIS AND
RENTS FOR S. PER ACRE,

Que of the remarkable things
about Eastern Arkansas and
Northern Louisiana is the fact
that cleared land rents for IS per
acre cash, and can be bought for
$3.50 to SIS per acre. It costs
from IS to $40 per acre to clear it.
Other improvements necessary
are slight and inexpensive.
The soil Is rich alluvial, or
made. 1t produces a bale of cot.
ton per acre. worth $45 to $50.
This accounts for its high rental
value. Other crops, such corn,
small grain. grasses, vegetables
and fruit thrive SO we'll.
Alfalfa yields 4 to 6 cuttings.
d tun TO cutting, and brings $40
to SIG per ton.
In other sections of these
states, and in Texas as we'll, the
rolling Of hill-land is especially
adapted to stock raising and fruit
growing. Land is very cheap,
S. to $40 per acre; improved
farms $40. SIS to S25 per acre.
The new White River country
offers many opportunities for
settlers. High. rolling, fine
water-lt is naturally adapted to
stock and fruit raising. Can be
bought as low as So per acre.
See this great country for your
self and pick out a location.
Descriptive literature, with map,
free on request.
The Missouri Pacific Iron Mt.
System Lines sell reduced rate
roundtrip tickets on first and
third Tuesdays of each month to
points in the West and Southwest
good returning 81 days with stop
overs For descriptive literature
maps. etc.. write to-.
I'D. WILSON, Assistant Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Memphis, Tenn.
or Il. c. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass & Ticket A,
St. Louis, No.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01
All of the CANDIDATES for go,

All of the CANDIDATES for gov
ernor are erninently in favor of
an elective Judiciary. 1t took a
long time for their eyes and ears
to open unto the people. 1t is
alright and will be the burning
issue for all CANDIDATES who will
offer for lower and higher branch
es of the next legislature.
Any member OF either house
who voted against a Constitutions
al amendment for an elective
judiciary never intended to offer
again or were blind and. deaf to
the demands OF the people.
The people who are qualified
to elect their governor and other
officers are equally qualified to
elect their Judges.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01
) CLEAN UP.

We would suggest as our side
walks and bitches are grown up
with weeds. in particular, the
weeds and grass before Com
mencement exercises begin at
the A. and M. College. Our
beautiful and progressive City
should present a most pleasing
prospect.
The town authorities will not
be able to do it without passing
an ordinance requiring them.
We feel that a simple reminder
as this is intended is sufficient.
There will be many visitors
here during Commencement ex-
ercises VINO have never visited
here before.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01
GREAT SUMMER CLEAR
ING SALE.
Commencing June 1st. and
Contiuue1ng Ten Days.

MIR. A. Margolis will inaugu
rate a Summer Clearing Sale, and
contrary tn the general rule he
does net wait until the season
for the class of goods he sacri
fies is over, but officers you rea
sonable goods where they are
most needed-Summer goods in
Summer weather, now is your
chance to get bargins. Never
again will you have such an op
portunity, to dress yourself and
family SO cheap. You can afford
to come and bring all your fami
iy, this is first sale of this kind
here, and it may never occur a.
gain. Come early, this grand
bargain sale will last only for a
few days. The envation is ex-
+ ,nded to all, both far and near,
he has made his arrangements
to see that no one will have t,
wait, you will haye courteous
and prompt attention. He will
pay every purchasers railroad
fore, where they trade $500 or
more.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01

The stockholders Of, the Oktib,
beha State Fair Association met
last week and selected officers
for the ensuing year.
F. H. Powers was reelected
president aud III. II. Skies secre-
tary.
1t vas deciGsd aE1ong other
things TO have the fair open here
on the 16, II and 18th, of Oct.
next. 1t. is believed that this
time will not conflict with any
other Association.
We see no reason why it should
not be the largest and most sue
cessful ever held here.
Liberal Advertising. in the 10.
cal papers and adjoining Counties
will contribute very largely to
it's success. We hope to see
every farmer and others within
the County take lively lnteres'
and show to others away that ii
is one Of the County's pride.
The Agricultural interest should
be prominent, in fact every in.
terest.
Now IS the time to begin work
along all lines.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01

The farmers are now very busy
in their crops and more of them
are taking their County papers.
The country man who reads is
better posted upon the current
events of the day than the av-
erage city or town man. They
generally do their own thinking
and will do their owu voting
when the time comes. The time
has passed when one or two men
conld go from a county Conven-
tion and carry every voter in
their vest pocket for his com.
munity. The primary election
law broke up the game so sue
cessfully played for 80 years or
ore. 1t was farce to vote
then.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01
DEAD.

Another family OF our commun
ity have felt the anguish of the
unbidden reaper Death entered
the home of the family of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Gum at. four
O'Clock p. m. Sunday evening
and took from them their little
son, William Herbert, who had
been sick for sev eral weeks, taken
with the fluks. For several days
the little fellow had been hover.
ing between life aud death. He
was about one year old, but ii
was SO hard to give him up.
;. These things we do not un
derstand, but they are Gods
Ways. sssssa: ,*,.s+ - ,-st
These are Affections that no
family can escape. Surely they
are for y good purpose. to direc,
our minds more ON "Heavenly
things" for without affiictiors
We would not know suffering. aud
the pangs Of pain. J, They make
US more sympathetic and consid-
crate for our fellow suffering.
We know that those who die
in infancy "are safe in the arms
of Jesus"
Davids experience is comfort
ing to parents.
The remains We're inferred in
Odd Fellows Cemetery Monday
evening surrounded by: numerous
relatives and sympathetic friends
We join the many friends in
sympathy for the family berefted.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01
Home Seekers Rates via
The Iron Mountain Route


On May Is, June 5 and 19,
July 3 and II. August z and 81,
Sept. 4 and 18. October 2 and Is,
November 6 and 20. the Iron Mt.
Route will sell round trip home.
seekers tickets to certain points
in Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri,
and all points in Texas, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma at one
fare for the round trip plus 50. 90.
The maximum rate for all
points east of Pecos City Oh the
Texas Pacific Ry. not to be over
800 90. The rate to El Paso.
500 so.
These tickets will allow stop.
overs at pleasure both going and
returning and have a final limit
of thirty days.
For further information. write
III. d. WILSON, A. G. P. A
-; or
G Il. RouNTREE. II. P A.
No. 40 S. Main ST.. Memphis.
Tennessee.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.

A large and commodious seven
room cottage. conveniently 10.
Gated near. the business portion
of the town. Out~houses and large
new barn in connection. Excel
lent garden spot aud cemented
cistern with the best of water.
Terms liberal. Apply at once
to
GEO. d. HARTNESS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01

The Holmes County Il m es
says that Hon jeff Truly paid a
very high tribute to it's tavorite
son, Hon. E. F. Noel by issuing
his declaration Of principles two
days after Noel issued his en-
bracing the same. We infer, that
it was verbatim, ct literatum ct
punctuatum. with tile interjection
of the immigration feature.
We don't blame Truly. for If
one presents a good thing, some
thing better than one Cali devise.
accept it and use it if you have
need of it. Noel is not q vain
nlan AMI Will ;.cceptof the com
pliment and wear it gracefully.
Brother Times. don't become
Jealous about such nice, weighty
and material things. We hope
that each canidate for governor
will feel able TO say, after. the
smoke Of battle shall have clear
ed away, that they hase. much
to be thankful for and . Kindly
feeling one for the other.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01
Your Boy.

You do not know what is in
him. Bear with; be patient; wait.
Feed him; clothe him; love him.
He is a boy, and most boys are
bad. You think him SO light
hearted, and fear he is light
headed as we'll. But remember
ne calls you father. When he
played in your lap, you fondly
8Aoped he would some day be a
treat and useful man. Now that
4 e has grown larger, and his
Dung blood drives him into glee-
ul sport, and makes him i'm
batient of serious things-rat,
ling, playful, thoushtless-you
almost despair. But don't be
suappish and snarlish, and make
him feel that you are disappoint.
cd in him. He bears your name,
Il and is to send it on down the
. stream of time. He inherits
q vour fortune and fame, and is to
transmit them to generations to
come.
It. can not be otherwise. A
] daughter divides your fortune,
transmits less of your fame and
,osos YOUR name. A boy is more
noarly yourself than anything
o,so can be. 1t is through your
4 h,v YOU go down in history,
.,,oueh your bov you are to live
:. tho future. by him you are to
,non the generation that is
:, NAV be difficult to govern
-. but be patient. He may
' nm adverse to everything USE
=, and good; but wal. No one
-, ,,,l what is in a boy. He
90 :, surprise you some day
'p'' let him grow. While
- ,is body grows larger and strong
n,9 his mental and moral nature
., CIV expand and improve
DIs Eauca,e your boy. You may
III money spent IN this way is
sn .aney spent in vain. Inere IS
n', 'a,hing in him; he has no prloe'
no'itlon asniratlon. You don't know.
10 one can tell what is ina BOY.
10 'aes there may be an unkln.
pea shark, an Unframed flame, q
dleu ,dering fire, a latent energy
sno oh the teachers rod may stir,
rn'. .ssocration, which the books :
The a men may arouse, develop and
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01
DEAD.

death of Eustis K. Martin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Martin, we
IN common with the entire com
munity were most forcibly i'm
pressed and yet so hard to real
ize the true conditions. He had
only been ailing for couple of
days before the family physician
Was called in, which was last
Friday morning. who pronounced
the fatal cause Of his trouble to
be appendicitis in The most ad.
vanced aud violent stage, and
that it would be necessary to
perform the usual operation.
This was early in the morning and
nasty preparations were made
~ depart for Columbus. The
young man Was accompanied by
his dear father and mother and
the faithful and affectionate pas
tor of the family, Rev. NJ. K.
Thornton. They arrived there
III fhe early afternoon and the
operation was performed later,
but he died next morning about
10 O'Clock, in the triumphant
faith of the redeemed.
We will say that the physi-
clans who performed the opera
Lion held out no hopes for the
life of the young man. but it was
The last resort.
All was done by the physician.
parents and friends for his re-
lief and reco. cry.
The remains arrived here on
the Delated M. & o. train Satur-.
day accompanied by the parents
and Rev. Mr.. Thorntull and was
met by scores of sympathizing
friends at the depot and conveyed
TO the home and was buried Sun.
day evening. The services at
the home were brief on account
of the largeness of the crowd.
DR.. Raymond read a chapter
from the Bible, Rev. r. S. Will
kin offered prayer and Rev. M.
K. Thornton a few remarks. AT
the grave Mr.. Thornton conduc-
Ted the services and earnast pray
er by DR.. j. L. Dickens.
The entire student body of the
college. with the president and
faculty, were present to show
their last sad respects to the
worthy young student.
The large concourse of rela
tives and friends and the MANY
beautiful flowers betokened the
sympathy and esteem in which
the young man in his teens was
held by the entire community.
We mourn not as those with
out hope, and know that God is
love and He dOeth all things we'll
for our eternal good.
We ipin In the universal Svm-
pathy of our community with the
family in their hour of gloom and
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01
EXERCISES
oTARKVILLE GRADED SCHOOL

SUNDAY JUhE3, 1000 AN.
'oAAFNcEMENr SERMoN--Fir
methodist Church, by Rev. r.
q Z. Wilkin.
q MONDAY, JUNE a, 1880 A M.
aflANo DUET-Miss Louise Saunders
and Mayo Mckay.
SoNG-Miss Laura Critz.
.ADDREss-Supt. J. N. Powers OF
West Point City Schools.
sPIANo SOLO-Miss Jerome Sage.
MONDAY, JUNE 4, $50 P. M.
gPlANO SoLO-Miss Isabel Brown.
sSALUTAToRY-Miss Marguerite Mil
Ter.
PIANO SOLo-Miss Susette Fowler.
Wilburn Saunders.
|PIANO DUET-Misses Annie Barr
Maxwell and Elise Perkins,.
MERCHANT OF VENICE, Act 4. Scene l..
Graduating Class.
PIANO SOLO-Miss Marie Critz.
SoNG-MiSS Allie Rives.
VALEDICTORY-MiS Eunice Gladney.
DELIVERY or DIPLOMAS
Hon B. F. Bell.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01

WANTED: by Chicago whOlesa le and mail
order house, assistant manager imam or wO-
mani for this county and ad Joining territory
money advanced Work pleasant; position
sDermanent Mo Investment or experience
required Spare time valuable. Write at
addressed envelope.
sUPERINTENDENT. la2 Lake ST.. Chicago,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-01

direct, and thus start a boy a.
going, with such energy and de
termination that no power ON
earth could stop him short of the
topmost round il the ladder OF
fame-Momphis Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
TRIAL WENT ON
President Shea and His
Followers Spent Christ
mas in Court.
DEFENSE REMEMBERED

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Christmas did
not interrupt the trial of President
Shea of the Teamsters' union, and his
followers, charged with conspiracy in
connection with the drivers strike of
1905. The defense received two holi-
day. presents, however, in the shape
of rulings permitting the introduction
of evidence against which a desperate
fight has been made by the prosecutor.
For one thing, the teamsters may In
troduce testimony in support of then
claim that Montgomery Ward ana
company, the mail order house, really
began the trouble by locking out the
garment workers union, in sympathy
with which the teamsters subsequent
ly struck and that the spread Of the
strike was a necessary incident to all
such labor campaigns. They will be
allowed to call witnesses to strength
en- their plea that repeated efforts
were made by the labor leaders to Sc
cure arbitration. The prosecution main
tains that all such efforts were block
ed by Shea. Former President Dodd,
of the Chicago Federation of Labor,
told on the stand today that he, Mayor
Dunno and the late Judge Tuley tried
at various times to persuade Montgom-
cry Ward and company to arbitrate,
but that the latter invariably refused,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28

Rang With Merriment at
Christmas Celebration
Held Last Night.
A BIG CHRISTMAS TREE

Washington, Dec. 25.-There was q
sound of revelry at the white house
tonight. The family dinner was a
highly informal and enjoyable affair,
but it was nothing to the effervescing
of the holiday spirit that followed
later. The children led at first and
the historical mansion that has been
remodeled into a modern home of
somewhat palatial pattern, rang with
the merriment. The contagion spread
until the president became the central
figure In the great romp. The Marine
band orchestra furnished the music,
The Longworths and Senator and Mrs.
Lodge were there, with Admiral and
Mrs. Cowles and their children. The
white house children visited the
Cowles home bright and early, for
there was hung a magnificent tree
loaded down, 1t developed later, with
exactly what the youngsters wanted
Santa Claus is a prodigal provider at
all times at the white house, and the
fact that the tree was at the home of
the presidents brother-in-law this
year did not seem to have interfered
in the least with the quantity and
quality of the fine things he had to
dispense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
SPECIAL MASSES

Special masses We're read at all the
Catholic churches yesterday and the
services were very impressive. The
early high masses at o'clock were
we'll attended as were all the others.
services on holidays are always out
or the ordinary and on Christmas es-
pecially, many people outside the
church are attracted, as the music
is beautiful
The first mass at st. Peters was
sung by male quartet while mixed
cholr rendered the solemn high mass
at 10 o'clock, the principal service Of
the day. Rev. Father John Ryan, who
Is spending the holidays with relatives
In this city, acted as celebrant: Faith.
er Zierolf, deacon; Frank link. sub
deacon and Gust Leininger, master Of
ceremonies. Rev. Father ArnouId
preached the sermon.
AT st. Johns at 10 O'Clock mass
Father Kingsley celebrated. Father
Hornung, S. j., Of Cleveland. acted as
deacon and preached the sermon.
Father Mcclure, sub-deacon; Charles
Mills, student to the priesthood
master of ceremonies and Charles
Bechtel and BAIL Bonnot, acoIytes
Ihe music was rendered by a male
cholr under the didection of RaInb
Brown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
independents Won.

Massillon, Dec. 25.-The indepen.
dent coal mine operators of the Mas
sillon district won in their contention
against the Wheeling C Lake Erie
Railway company, before the state
railroad commission, which just hand
ed down it's decision about the supply
ing Of cars at coal mines. According
to the decision every empty coal car
furnished to a mining company must
be counted and considered part of
the pro rata share to a coal compa.
ny. This means that all leased cars
by any one company, when furnished
to that company by railroad, must
be counted the same as railroad com.
pahy or foreign cars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
SULTANACOMM|SS|ON
As a Christmas Gift Governor Harris
Sends Members the Mystic
"Twenty-thres."

Columbus, Dec. 25.--Governor Har-
ris sent Christmas presents to DR..
w. P. Madden, of Xenia; l.. ]. Cutter,
of Marietta, and j. ]. zaiser, of Can
ton, in the nature of letters relieving
them of further duty as members of
the Sultana Monument commission un
til after the defects discovered In the
law, as pointed out by Attorney Gen
eral Wade H. Ellis, are remedied by
the next session of the General AS
This is the letter each will
receive today;
''In the matter OF the SuItana monu-
ment, 1 wish to call your attention to
the conclusion reached by Attorney
General Ellis@in his investigation Of
the charges referred to him. You
will see that In the paragraph he ex-
presses the opinion that the statute
as to the location of the monument Is
imperative, and recommends that no
further action be taken by the COM
mission until this doubt Of its power
is removed by such amendment as
the next General Assembly may think
proper to make. | confirm the report
of the attorney general, he being
the legal adviser of this office. feel
that it will be better for you to pro-
ceed no further until the legislature
meets and makes it clear where the
monument is to be erected"
With each letter went copy of the
findings of the attorney general, and
thus the ghost of scandal. brought
about by accusations of bribery that
were not sustained at the hearing,
fades away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
HON. SANTA CLAUS
Responded to 500 Requests and Dis
tributed as Many Christmas
Presents in Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 25.-Congressman Mar
tin B. Madden was the man who got
the 500 Santa Claus" letters in the
Chicago postoffice yesterday complied
with the 500 requests which they con-
tanned, and played Saint Mick" at
500 Chicago homes today. I'm Santa
Claus" he told Postmaster Busse,
when he called for the letters. "and
want all the mail addressed to me-"
The postmaster was doubtful at
first. He was not convinced that
Congressman Madden and Santa Claus
were the same. said he did not like
to violate the sanctity of a sealed
and stamped envelope and was afraid
the mail would have to go to the dead
letter Office. .nally he yielded to
pressure-political perhaps-and gave
up the letters. Congressman Madden
spent all of the rest of the day shop
ping and this morning he loaded all
his presents into a spring wagon and
worked the whole of today delivering
the gifts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
POSED AS GOOD SAINT
Was Burned to Death Before Eyes of
Children.

Milwaukee, Dec. 25.-While ready
to appear as Santa Claus before three
little nephews and niece, Miss Ella
Suelfow, IS years Of age, was burned
so severely that she died at $50
o'clock today. While putting the lights
on the Christmas tree, her dress be-
came ignited and she was instantly a
mass of flames. Miss Suelfow ran in
to the rear yard, the older folks quick
ly following her. A bed tick was
wrapped about the girl, and the flames
smothered. but not until Miss Suel-
flows clothing had been burned and
her skin blistered severely and char
red In places.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
SUICIDE ROUTE
CHOSEN BY oRGANiST AT TREN.
TON, NEW JERSEY.
Cut Thoat With Razor and Submeru.
ed Herself In Cistern Until
Dead.

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 25.-Miss Bes-
sic Hill, aged 93 years, organist at
Reavllle Presbyterian church, about
20 miles from this city, committed
suicide tooay by cutting her throat
and drowning herself in a cistern at
the home Of her mother. Miss Hill
had been suffering from nervous trou-
BILE for a brief period. She was to
have taken part In a Christmas en-
tertainment last night, but withdrew
at the last moment. This morning
she told her mother she was going for
drink and went to the kitchen, where
she pried open a trapdoor- over the
cistern, cut her throat with cleaver,
and then jumped into the well. Mrs.
Hill found her about ten minutes
later. No cause is known for the act