davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-02-24
~---@---------i N0GALES NOTES.

Saturday evening Ar Harry K. Che noweth went to Hermosillo.
 sunday morning U s. Marshal Ben Daniels returned to Tucson.
 Mir. NJ. Rogers of the Cfreaterville placer mines was at Nogales Tuesday.
 Mr. s Coffey, deputy sheriff at the Alto camp was at Nogales Wednesday evening.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. Ray Ferguson returned home from 3 two weeks visit in Cuaymas.
 Saturday evening Misses Pauline and Irene Mercer went to Hermosillo, re- turning Monday morning
 Saturday last Mr. J. w. King and family started for san Francisco with the intention Of going to Alaska.
 Tuesday morning Lie. E. Gonzalez, returned from professional visit at euaymas and Hermosillo, where he had been a week Or more.
 Mir Vim. Randall, cashier of the local branch of the Banco de Sonora, went t0 Guaymas Sunday evening, returning hume luesuay morning.
 This week there appear in the col- umns of HE 0IsIs the articles of incor- poration of the Santa Cruz Telephone Co.,, and the Santa Cruz Commercial Co.,
 Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpena returned from Hermosillo and Gnaymas, where they went at the time oi thelr wedding, couple of weeks be- fore.
 Last Saturday MT. George D. Gross. superintendent for the Four Metals Mining Co., was over from Mowry, and Saturday night the gentleman left for Chicago, to be gone three weeks.
 Saturday evening Consul NJ. Masca- renas and Major Fred Herrera went to attend the annual meeting of the stock holders in the Banco de Sonora. They returned home Monday morning.
 Tuesday Mr, H. J sisty, manager of La Libertad Mining Co.,, in the Altar district of Sonora came up from the south, having returned from the state of Sinaloa, where he had been several weeks
 The new air compressor and boilers at the Alto Camp, in the Santa Ritas, are being installed and will be ready to run by the first of March. The telephone line to Patagonia will also be completed by that time.
 4 friend calls attention to the fact that Doctor Doherty is assiduouslv cul- tivatlng an accomplishment which he recommended to Mir. F. Wolff many years ago, aud with very desirable re- suits.
 Sunday evening Mr. Harry Cranz. a brother of Mayor F. F. Cranz. was at Nogales en route to the state of Sinaloa where he has valuable property inter- ests The gentleman is resident of Chicago, and has been many vears secretary of the Diamond Match Co He has visited this part of the world several times heretofore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
LIPPITT FOR MAYOR.

After a score or more citizens had taken to the
woods rather than yield TO the pleadings OF that
industrious and versatile errand boy for the boss
Hunter {. White, to accept the Republican nonli-
nation for mayor, candidate has been found will
ing TO stand up in the face OF the fact that he will
inevitably be knocked down.
For his courage and willingness to sacrifice
himself on the altar of his party's need Hon
Charles Warren Lppitt is entitled to commenda
ton, but candidate there is slight chance that
he will receive the support OF any considerable
part OF the municipal electorate.
The former governors attitude on the East
Side approach question is not one that will be
approved by citizens who believe Providence has
been sufficiently plundered of valuable privileges
by the Perry street railway corporation through
Braytonisms sinister manipulation of servile
legislatures.
Few, indeed, will be the voters who will cast
their ballots in favor of a candidate who seems to
believe the taxpayers ought to be mulcted in
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars for the building of
easy grade thoroughfare for the accommodation
OF the Perry traction company's trolley cars.
Nor is he likely to receive any very hearty
endorsement from the wage workers who compose
such large, intelligent and influential part of the
citizenship of Providence. who is credited
by labor with having opposed the ten-hour law,
with having declared dollar a day sufficient
wage for a toiler, and whose treatment of his own
employees never won him reputation for either
great fairness generosity, can hardly expect to
secure the suffrages of labor
And there are other citizens who will want
direct and positive assurances certain vital mat
ters before they will consider, for a moment
the possibility of giving their votes in favor of
Charles Warren Lippitt.
They will demand positive declaration that
he will all the power of the mayoralty to smash
the corrupt ring that has entrenched itself in the
city hall and that wantonly wastes the money of
the taxpayers
They will demand pledge that he will urge
the passage of ordinances that will put end to
the outrageous jobbery by which members of the
city government given municipal work by
tricky evasion of existing laws, and by which ring
favorites are awarded contracts without the Sc
curing of competitive bids.
They will demand also that he pledge him
self under circumstances and under pressure
to appoint as member of the police commission
chief of police convicted of attempted conspiracy
to ruin the reputation of clergyman of this com
munity.
Only by so pledging himself will Charles War
ren Lipptt be able TO secure support enough to
make it appear when the ballots counted that
there had been any real contest for the office of
mayor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW

There encouraging signs that
for the will be permitted violate
evade the provisions OF the federal
day in the United district Boston
jury distinct definite the
returned verdict which Is declaration
that the eight hour law be obeyed by
well by governmental departments
There is in the statute, In many other
this particular IL is provided
ordinary emergency may be kept labor more
than eight hours n
Judge Dodge presided a the trial OF the case at
Boston refused permit this provision
cloak for violation OF both the letter
spirit OF the In his the jury
this declarations
AN extraordinary the sudden.
happening Of something OF the usual customary
regular kind demanding prompt action imminent
danger 60 life limb, health property The possibility
danger is enough. The peril must be sudden
unusual imminent and actual In order to constitute
extraordinary emergency"
This Is obviously both n legally and
OF provision that
equvocal and II II Is sustained Il ought
be- by higher which appeal will be taken
eight day will be permanently established a
make successful attacks IL the
and eva by contractors Impossible
n federal eight hour law nrmly established
vigorously enforced houd attend the Efforts
labor the OF eight hour statutes
every IN the union.
Eight hour. OF honest should required
o any The worker IL machine. though
many souliess employers appear regard him is
entitled 90 and he allowed time 60 devote
home and his family and TO from the
effects Of his toll
He has right to demand and TO he given time for
recreation and for Intellectual Improvement and those
would him this would deliberately lower
the Intellectual moral and physical standard of the
lions who toll
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20

strous trafickng in the laws of sovereign state
the other protests against interference with its
operations with jimmy and dark lantern.
Governor Utter says the boss cannot be
thrust out but he has never made any attempt to
oust him. He was moved to order Sheriff White to
suppress gambling at Waterford and other places
and that order obeyed.
What leads him to believe that if he issued
an order TO this same Sheriff White to stop the
use of his office for the barter and sale OF laws
that order would not be obeyed? Why did he not
make the attempt at least? If it failed could he
not have appealed to the general assembly, and
would, not an aroused and indignant public senti-
ment have forced that body to take such action as
would have sent both the boss and his sheriff mes
senger boy scuttling to some distant cover?
1t is futile for Governor Utter to say Brayton
can't be driven out. The people know better They
know il can be done and know further that it will
be done if James II. Higgins and legislature
representing the people are elected next November
1t is plainly up to Governor Utter to accept
the challenge of his opponent to name the candi-
date he favors for the United States senate. AS
the candidate for the highest Office in the state he
cannot either with propriety decency refrain
from telling the people whose suffrages he seeks
man to represent them in the United States senate.
If he remains silent he will lay himself open
to the charge of giving countenance to Brayton-
isms despicabe game of duplicty and deceit and
will make still more his chastisement at the
hands of the electorate at the polls in November.
Speak up, Governor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others
A DRY" KENTUCKY.

II Is time TO revise the standard joke
about Kentucky. The main issue between
the two leading candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States sem
ator Is their relative independence OF the
liquor interests. Gov. Beckham seems 70
have the advantage thus far, for he Is
able to point to his work In securing the
passage OF the county unit" local option
bill and the other temperance measures
In the last session of the legislature and
10 his rigorous enforcement OF the Sun
day closing ordinance in Louisville, a city
In which the saloons formerly kept open
every hour I'm the "a and advertised that
they had lost the key.
The most effective rejoinder that Sen
ator McCreery can make to the charg
that his candidacy is favored by the dis
tillers and saloon keepers-whose support
nobody seems TO want publicly, at least
Is that they have backed the governor I'm
former political fights.
Mowever that may be. in the present
campaign Gov. Beckham seem TO have
most OF the arguments on his side. The
most concrete and convincing are the -
dry" counties out OF a total OF ll9. The
voting in local option elections was for
merly by precincts. but under the law
passed by the last Legislature each coun-
ty may vote as unit The result OF the
change has been the addition since last
June Of IL counties TO the dry list. Ken
tucky's experience seems to bear out the
contention OF the Vermont local option re-
formers. who consider the town too small
a unit for the determination OF the ques-
ton whether or not liquor shall be sold
New York Tribune.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
ONLY A MIRACLE

Death by automobile has been long
overdue In Waterbury. Men have re-
marked a hundred times day on the
street. as they saw the big machines
dashing through crowded thoroughfares.
that IL was only n miracle that saved US
But the most dangerous driver Is not he
who goes at full speed In an open street
however crowded IL may be. but the man
who does not think Of the child or aged
person or the thoughtless man or woman
who may step out from behind some OBJ
iect In front OF his taggernaut. Motor
men on trolley cars have instructions 10
ring the bell and go slowly enough 80 as
TO he able 20 stop within few feet. when
passing stationary car. from which peo-
ple are alighting. These people who get
out ON the other side OF the car are liable
TO appear at any time from behind II In
front bf this car that is passing by.
Eut many chauffeurs never slacken at
such place or in other places wherc
death turks N machines as deadly az
locomotives are allowed the use Of streets
in common with horses and pedestrians
they ought 20 be handled by men With
age. Judgment and mental equipment as
good as that OF locomotive engineer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
HERE THE GENTLER SEX


The new fur boleros are immensely va
ried and the designs exploiting mixed
effects have found peculiar favor among
fashions elite. II is quite pardonable
to envy the owner OF this charming little
bolero In chinchilla, trimmed with the
step-collar and cuffs OF black chiffon vel
vet Around the border OF the jacket Is
a broad band OF its own fur and the large
muf is made to match.
Although chinchilla is one OF the cost
Hest Of furs, II is seen in great quantities
this year II may not all be real, for the
genuine pelt has a peculiar blush tint
which has defied imitation. but It is for
tunate for those OF us who cannot afford
a real chinchila that there are so many
clever counterfeits. II is hard to resist
pushes which this season are more re-
alistic than ever, and so wide that 40 or
80 OF the little animals from which chin
chlla is stripped could be comfortably
smuggled In a yard. II makes up ex-
tremely well, however. and, with other
trimmings, three quarters OF yard
makes a bolero. The plush Is $40 yard
and well worth the investment II the
coat Is made by an experienced tailor.
Black and white plaid skirts and chin
chilla boleros are the acme OF smartness
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20

verses and has no funds at her command
had best adapt more practical means or
establishing herself by her knowledge or
domestic science and household econom-
les
Through the influence Of patronesses
and the right persons on boards Of direct
ors, she can perhaps secure an opening
as matron or assistant matron or house
keeper of a small charity institution, but
II requires powerful influence TO overcome
the feeling that a trained woman should
have the place. Here again the PERSONAL
ity or determination OF the woman, even
more than her natural ability as house
wife plays an important part
If you are brave enough to put your
pride In your pocket and enter the linen
room OF a hotel. you can study hotel
housekeeping at close range and incident
oily be in line for promotion. If you are
willing to perform the menial duties OF
working house keeper In big city until
you form acquaintances and work your
way into the good graces OF the better
class OF intelligence offices. you can Sc
cure n position In time as managing
housekeeper in a family OF wealth-but
there is absolutely no chance of your Sc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
INDOOR PLEASURES.

Our Thanksgiving festival marks the
extreme boundary line between outdoor
and indoor enjoyment for thousands or
people. Those who are in any measure
handicapped by feeble health. the great
contingent who are on the borderland OF
age. and the multitude Of busy folk who
work for their living. take their holidays
before Thanksgiving, and settle down to
the coziness OF the hresde for the long
winter evenings as November reaches its
closing hours. We hardly think about the
winter evenings until Thanksgiving is
over. Then the household becomes full of
mysterious and delightful planning for
the coming season: there are gifts 10 be
made. many OF them by the hands of
women and children. there are sociables
and receptions ahead and. in home and
society alike, the pressure OF much that
is exciting and interesting begins TO be
felt.-Margaret f. Sangster in Womans
Home Companion for November.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
HIGH WAGES AND
HIGH PRICES.

Closely following the announcement of
a decrease In the familiar excess of pos
tai expenditures over postal receipts
comes another to the effect that In the
estimation for next year the postmaster
general will recommend n general ad-
vance I'm the wages OF postal employees OF
ALI grades The recommendation will be
based. II is said. on a frank recognition
by Mr. Hitchcock OF the fact that the cost
OF living has doubled In the last 70 years
and that even comfortable existence Is no
longer possible on salaries graded ana
fixed as adequate at the beginning or that
period.
This. OF course. will be welcome news
TO the departments servitors. but their
reioicings might well be mitigated by
their realization that their good luck-if
they get twill itself tend still further 10
increase the cost OF living and that ~ ~
only a delayed part of general move
ment OF which that increasing result Ihe
higher wages that mark this time do not
indeed. account for the whole Increase
hut Il goes some distance toward doing II,
and beyond any question, when everybody
will Inevitably find that the same amount
Of money will not buy Is much as IL ala
before
The vicious circle comes in here, as In
so many other places. and those whose
10 getting the greatest possible elevation
OF their own wages first and OF other peo-
ple's next are condemning themselves 20
some grlevous dsappointments In the fu-
ture.
That the cost Of living has much In
oreased-that the cost OF food has AZ least
doubled within considerably less than ~
vears-is n fact conclusively demonstrate
ed by any account of household expenses
that has been carefully and intelligently
kent Even the professional statisticlans
employed by the commercial agencies al
nit that there has been n change I'm this
direction. but I'm some mysterious way
they figure out that u has been a small
one-nothing like doubling-and they dwen
much upon the present inclusion among
the common necessities OF life OF many
things that formerly were considered lux
uries within the reach. or even the hope
fri desire of only the few
of course. there IL something IN TINS.
for standards OF living are obviously ris-
ing IN somt parts OF the world. and no.
where more rapidly than here. but the
modern pinch has been most severely felt
by those who have been accustomed 10
what Is called comfort and who dis
cover that merely 20 meintain their won't
ed habits of life is becoming increasingly
difficult because their incomes are not IN
creasing IN proportion 10 the cost or what
they have long or always had. And THIS
Is true of the country and the small towns
as we'll as Of the big cities. where IL Is
more easily explicable.- York Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
HUSBAND STUDY THE
DUTY OF A WIFE.

/ wish girls could all be made TO under
stand how important 1t Is for them 10
study their husbands. and never stop; 10
know how they will be repaid IL they do
so, and II they try to realize that they
are one, yet with two different natures
and see II they cannot make the new
nature part of their own, and adapt their
idens to each other.
oh. how close together you can grow.
and how far apart you could get IL you
each other know now how much have
TO thank a good mother FOR. and | see so
many young married people who seem
TO be gradually pulling apart without
knowing the reason why.
Never hesitate. girls. to speak frankly
In n good. friendly way about anything.
Discuss everything you are In doubt
about, and make him understand that
Il is the little, wee things that count
with women. II he forgets some OF his
little attentions after you are married,
don't keep your grieve 10 yourself; tell
him OF Il and ask him to try and remem-
ber that IL Is these tiny little things that
go to make up your happiness.
Tell him In nice way and you VIII find
that II you are as considerate OF his
thoughts and feelings he will gradually
get where the little things are never for
gotten, and you will find your lives grow
ing closes all the time. and love for you
greater instead of less. I have proved IL
and I speak from my own happiness. and
four years of trying hard TO love up 10
nv mothers precepts-Good Housekeep-
ing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
With the Jokers

How lie Did II.
"You say the bandit robbed the train
single handed7"
"Yes; he was all alone"
"But how did he manager
"He blacked his face. put on porter
cap and used a whisk broom Instead OF
revolver Cleveland Leader.
IL wns True.
Mother-My son. there Is always more
pleasure in giving than In receiving
Son-I know mother. especially a
spanking ng.-Meggendorfer Bat'er'
Never Too Late.
Father-Iet me see. John, how old arc
you now7
Son-Just 80.
Father-Don't you think II about time
YOU took your medical degree and start
ed 10 work.
son-oh. no. father; people have so
little confidence in young doctors!-Meg-
gendorfer Batter
"r saw" mamma" asked little Tommy.
"do fairy tales always begin with Once
upon n timer
"No dear. not always replied man.
ma They sometimes begin by My love.
7 bave been detained at the office to-
night. "-Glasgow News
They Had One.
"rIave they got a family skeleton7"
IL should say so.
"How do you know
"I saw their eldest daughter in
he ,bing suit this summer
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
WHOLESOME FOOD TO BE
RESTORED TO HOMES.

William NJ Stewart who was Nevada's
representative In the United States SEN
ate for 30 years. is a rancher OF wide ex-
perience and understands thoroughly both
the butchers and the peoples problems.
Writing in Golfers he says:
The country Is indebted to President
Roosevelt for attacking the railroad olig-
archy and the numerous brood OF trusts
f. has created. But nothing he has said
or done Is OF more immediate importance
tO the country than his partial exposure
OF the wholesale poisoning combination
commonly called the meat trust That
trust Is destroying the health OF ali tho
people and depriving them OF the mental
and physical vigor necessary 10 resist he
revolution which the usurpation of the
power by railroads to regulate commerce
has inaugurated. A thorough investiga-
tion OF the meat trust will do something
more than exhibit 10 the people the filthy
and villainous practices OF the combine.
j. will show that the business Of saugh-
tcring animals must be restored to local
butchers throughout the country.
The railroad determinations in favor ot
"he meat trust enabled that poisoning or
ganizatlon 10 deprive every locality OF an
independent butcher by establishing a
market I'm every neighhorhood and fur
rishing meat products for less than cost
The Investigation will show that the
meat trust is not only an organization
deleterious TO health. but that its opera
ton Is destroying competition and violat-
Ing the antitrust law. 10 will also appear
on Investigation that u the meat trust
really intended 10 furnish the country with
wholesale animal food-free from pto-
maine or other poisons-the slauRhtering
OF such a vast number OF animals at
points selected by the trust makes the
distribution of wholesome meat products
throughout the country impossible
The hundreds OF millions already ac-
quired by the trust In controlling the
price OF meats and consequently OF live
stock. make that grasping and murder
Gus institution a formidable enemy: but
its millions and is far-reaohing influence
viii soon vanish before the blazing light
of n thorough exposure and the right 10
obtain wholesome food will be restored
10 the people.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-20
MR.. BRYAN HAS
CONVERSATION TRUST.

Bryan raked in about $1,000 hard cash on
his trip through Oklahoma. Not bad
week eh7 Bryan is out for the coin with
as much tenacity as any Rockegould that
ever lived. He likes to finger it, count 1t
over and see IL placed on deposit.
1t cost the Garfield County Fair asso-
citation $3.50 for his Democratic political
speech, and cost a number OF cities over
Oklahoma from 500 TO s400 for making
stops. Bailey may get his from the Stand
ard and Bill Stone from the railroads.
but Bryan's trust Is his conversation and
IL pays him big dividends.-Enid (Okla-
homa) Events