davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-10
@uiFide Syraaenbilonns.

0ir ite[Ien uns Die ruIIiibe Srau
semeinbin entpeber dls eine iebr eles
gqnte Wsltbame Dor, bic beitGnotg
Gigdretten rdu6t uno fran5oiil4e
g3omane lieTt, cher als Elm mageres,
pergrGmtes MGb6en nit tur5gei9ntts
tsnem Saar, bns bsibt als gtibililtin,
pOr. Slber spti4sn bieien beiOsn
Srauentppsn Itsbt Elm Oritter, benz
tbatiG6li9 bic mel ten uno beiten
ruiiiI6en 5rauen anseb0ren unb Der
aus san5 anbsrem StOff seformt 1T.
SieIe sSrdusn beiiben Sunddit eine
iebr quite 9iloung, einen beaen 9eitt
unb einsn suergiiden @bardtter. sic
iinb in Der @eIeGIdaft tondngebeno
unb faft Ourdpeg bsbeutenoer als bic
MGnner. glirgenbs 1T bic Serri9aft
Der sSrau cine 70 unbeitrittene tuie in
Der ruiiiffen 9eieufhaft.
glber es pGre cine Sbor6eit, gu
slauben, bab ii9 bieie Serridaft nur
auf bic Salons, bic Sbeater uno bic
Miniitertubinette eritredt. Die ruis
iiideSrau bat iih Gin peites 4rbeitss
IelD auf brei @sbieten geIfuffen: auf
benz Der allaemeinen Wobltbdti9teitsz
arbsiten, auf benz bes Sugenounterz
ri6ts uno in Der dlIeroings oornenz
pollen 8eitrebung, bas 2pps berGanbs
bepGlterung gu DerbeHern. Gin 9ro@
bes 8erbienIt eriperben ii9 beionoers
bic Rufiinnen, tpenn iie dls aer5tins
nsn ii6 in oft entltscneu, unlpirtblis
den @egenben nieberlafen, um benz
9lerstemdngel unb bem groben llnfug
Der punbertbdtigen Sruuen duf bem
2anbe mad W0slidteit gu iteuern.
lin ben MGbden iir uus ipdtereStus
blum ais Qter5tinnen unb 9lpotbetes
rinnsn bic n0tbige @orbilbung 5u sez
ipGbren, bat Rublanb felbit in ben
tleinIten unb entlegeniten Stdbten bes
2anbes MGb6engpmnaiien einseri9s
tet. Spsar Sibirien bat beren brei@
Big.
9fublanb beiiBt segenpdrtig 81
60bere SduIen fir MGb6en, oapon
iiuo 149 Stadtsgpmnaiien, 1856 Pros
gbmnaiien unb 26 Snititute Der 8ais
ierin Murie. Sdbrlid perlafen etpd
1000 MGb9en na9 sliidlif beitdnbss
mem 9lbituritnteneramen bieie 9pms
nafien. 9ieienigen, pel6e Wieoi5in
itubiren ipullen, beIu9en nidt pie BET
uns gemeiniam nit ben Stuoenten
bic lIniperfitdt, ionbern bic % nur
fir Srauen beitimmten mebiainiI6en
9lnitalten bes Reides. Bon ben ebez
malis,n S0rerihnsn bieIer &urie b.z
finbsn fi6 i9on iibsr 100 als pruts
tiide 4eratinnen in ben Sliniten unb
&rantenbduiern, unb cine nod grOz'
Bere 2lnsabl bon ibnen iibt priputs
praris aus ober ite6t i'm Sienfte Der
ItGbtii6en pbsr propin5ial 8erpalz
tun9en. DGbrenb Der Wdnn inRubz
lamb bGufig bur6 iibsrmdbi9en Srunt
unb unoere llrid6en oegenerirt TT,
finbsn mir nsuerbings bereits auf
alien 9ebieten Der 8unit unb 8unis
inbuitrie, Der 8olfsbilbung unb
8olfsgeIunbbeit bort 2eiitungsn BON
5rauen, bic melt iiber bas setuObnlide
Mab binausrdgen. @s iinb feline
Nadabmuneen, Ionbern originelle
9eiitunsen. 9islIeidt erlebt alio ods
isBt niebersebeusts RubIonb nod elm,
tiinitlerii6e unb Observation-Disclosures
bur9 bic 5raueu. 0aSu miibte alIers
binss erit cine beFere 8eripultung
als Bunbsr pom Simmel berniebers
iteigen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-10

Raip. Sunses Mdbd,n: SD
mD6te mid perbsirutben." Sianbess
beamter: .gDo babsn sic benn ben
grdutieam9" MGb6en: ~9etomms
i'd ben benn ni4t bier9"
9emiitbli9. Mubor itsbt
aum eriten MaIe auf Mute. Der
Sauptmdnn tommt inipi5irsn unb
Fraat ibn: .Ridts neues9" Nupsr:
.Weib nidt, bab heut' nod Ia 3eis
tuns gsleisn, 9err Suuptmann.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-10

= StoBfeuf5er zines
6 bemnnnes. n@eesn bic Wuht
Der Obnmadt meiner Srau bin i9
Obnmd9tis.
The oasis., 1906-06-02
Metalouosallons.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today Copper (E Catho6e) lS4-l9 ct'
 per ID.
 Lead, per 100 tbs. 5.15-6OO Silver, per oz., G cts New York City, Exchange l.Ol Pesos. Bullion value 55 Mex. Dol. (local) 50-52 American Dollars l.95 Mexico City Exchange 2.0l
The oasis., 1906-06-02

 cratic uomlnatlou Cor sheriff and ls confident he will und lt THf Ossis Is willing Chat Mr. G1odin
 huuld capture fbe Democratic nomination hHt wiIl do all lt can lo make lhe gentleman hustle like thunder for anylbtru he Uanis to land after fine nominations are over. There are q number of am- bilious poliiical hediell0ws of his who wil be after the same nomi- nation he is after and they will endeavor to keep him busy before the conventions.
 White American seed corn for sale. Inquire of J l.. Wise, Gala hasas.
 John w. Began Of Tucson. ad- ministrator of the estate of Ellen Finley, deceased, has arranged to bond to James k. Cochran of Bradford, Pa., the Hermosa, Bluff and Salvador mines. and the Her. mosa mill at Harshaw, and the transfer will be made as soon as the proper order can be secured from the probate court of Pima county, wherein the estate is in course of administration A notice to that effect appears elsewhere in THK OASIS this week Said nolice sets forth the price at $20000 Mr. Cochran contemplates working the properties thoroughly. and will put new life into Harshaw.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon ] Vasquez.
 Tine Blanca Coromi Spanish Ope- ra Company sang to full houses at the Ramirez theater the past three nights and will appear again to- night and tomorrow night. The company give a creditable enter tainment and some of the singing ! is good. Mir. Jose Galena is an excellent singer and was warmly greeted each night. Blanca Coro. mi did not appear Wednesday night or Thursday night, but made
 her bow and captivated a large audience last night. Besides the : two named there are several other good singers in the troupe and some of the men who notice suef j. things have informed THE OAsn that some of the girls can pose il most interesting manner. Sehors
 Blanca Coromi will sing again to night and tomorrow night.
 Mrs. Francisco Morales q, Flores was fatally burned Sunday
 night and died from her iniuriei Z Monday afternoon It is no
 known how the accident occurred [ IS the lady pas alone at the time
 but it is believed that after ianit
 ing an alcohol stove to warm mill
 for one of the children, she over
 turned the bottle containing th, : liquid on the stove and the fame
 ignited her clothing The acpi !, dent occurred about eleven o'cioeI
The oasis., 1906-06-02
NOCALES NOTES.

Tomorrow Mir. H. Vincent Wall lace will start for New York.
 While in Guaymas eat and drink al The Gambrinus. E. J. Ashley. x
 Yesterday Mr. ". D. Frederick, superintendent of the Richheld Mining Company, was at Nogales.
 Monday Mir K. R. Coleman, the railway contractor, was at Nogales, en route to Tucson, from Guaymas.
 Thursday evening George Vie land and Mir. James l.. Cochran came in from the Basin, near Har- shaw
 Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gross returned home to the Four Metals Mining Company's camp, near Mowry.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House. Ramon Vasquez. *
 Mrs. Maria F. de Elias and Miss Concha Joffroy returned Monday from Los Angeles, where they had been for three months.
 
 Mr. C. ". Eberle, secretary oi the Promonlorio Consolidated Min- ing Go, who went to Los Angeles last week, returned yesterday even ing
 Wednesday Mrs. Long enter tained the pupils of her private school, and q number of invited guests, at picnic party on the santa Cruz river, at l point about seven miles from town
 For good substantial service wear Hamilton, Brown x Co., Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra- mon NasQuez.
 This morning Mrs. \ A. Doherty started for Tempe 10 attend the commencement exercises If the Normal school next week. Her daughters, Misses Olive and Ethel, are members Of the graduating class
 The people of Salero want a justice of the peace at that place, Now when anything occurs in that section requiring the services of a justice of the peace, messengers must be sent to other parts seeking an official to handle the case.
 Dr. Ralph Shumway this morn ing entered the employ of the h. ternaiional Drug Store, .ceediuq Mir Raymond Cheney, who left this morning for Cananea. Dr. Shumway filled prescriptions in the International several years ago
 Wednesday Deputy Sheriff Gam. ble went the Worlds Fair mine to collect the taxes claimed by the assessor, or receive good and sufficient bond for the same. Fail ing in either event he was to put
The oasis., 1906-06-02

 at nl0ht and lle lsdy mn sefeam inN from lhe house ebf attracted ihe attention of fl policeman who happened io le uear and he hur- fied to hef assistance but she was fatally burned before he could assist her. She leaves Q husband and iour ebi'dreu The funeral was held from the residence in Noqales. Sonora, Tuesday afternoon.
 James swan. a young boy had one hand badly mangled at the Black Mountain mine. in Sonora Saturday He got his hand be- tween pair of rollers in the mill. He was brought to Nogales for treatment and Monday two fingers and the thumb were amputated.
 Call and zee the fine line of ladies shirt waist patterns and gowns at La Moda.
 Mir. J w. Provard of Los Ange- les returned to Nogales Saturday night and on Sunday went to the San Francisco mine in Sonora, in which he is interested. NIT. Pro yard was seriously injured in wreck on the Sonora railroad near Santa Ana two months ago and after spending n couple of weeks in the hospital here went 10 his home at Los Angeles to recuperate, He is now fully recovered.
 Tuesday Mr. Harry McGarrahan came up from Huepec and return ed Wednesday night. On the re- turn trip he was accompanied by MT. James Bent, formerly super intendent of La Chumata mine. who went down to look over the property, and ascertain some of the needs of the mine preparatory to resuming operations. The men
 
 owning the mine contemplate put ting in a mill there in the near future.
 Mir. R. C. Kelsey, general man. ager of the Jose Mining Company and one of the owners of the Rim con mine in Sonora, was in town Monday. The Rincon is a gold quartz property, out from Llano The shaft is now down 240 feet and they have encountered a vein ] five feet wide. that runs high in gold. About five miles north of the Rincon they have the Oculta { a lead-silver property, upon which l they have shaft down sixty-fiye 1 feet The showing is 90 promising lat that depth that development work is being done preparatory to producing ore. The company con- template putting in an amalgamat- ! ina and concentrating plant and should the lead-silver property show up as well as 1t now promises to the two mines will later he con- l necled by an electric railroad. Work is now being done on team road between the Rincon and Lla- no, which will shorten the route between the two places from twen- 1 tv. two miles t0 fifteen miles.
The oasis., 1906-06-02


 office 10 long ln thp Nasqnel build- inc ou Morley HFenue was femog ed fo the uew building ai the railway station it is nuw two years since Agent N F Overton and force were compelled Co vacate the old office by the fire which des. troyed the depot and the express companv's building
 Wednesday night the Nogales Concert band gave a concert in the the City park from eight 10 ten o'clock. Having a band stand, the boys no longer have to stand up during the entire concert, and for that reason the concerts are of longer duration than formerly
 A fire at the Cambreros resi- dence called out the fire depart ment yesterday. but bucket brigade. assisted by the garden hose. quelled the flames before the arrival of the hose cart. The fire was in the kitchen and the roof of that wing of the house was prac. tically destroyed.
 Herman Garcia, the groom in charge Of the horses with Atayde Brothers circus. died in NogaIes, Sonora. Thursday night He had been in poor health for several months and Thursday night im- bibed somewhat too freely in beer and mescal. with fatal results. He was about fifty years old and came here with the circus last week.
 Pupils taught piano, organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs. Lulley.
 MT. Willitt, office deputy of United States Marshal Daniels, came down from Tucson Tuesday night and Thursday morning left for Tombstone, taking with him q Mexican named Buruel, who was arrested here by the immigration officials about among ago, charged with smuggling Chinamen across the line from Mexico.
 THE OASIS is in receipt Of q lct- ter from Mir. Sam Kraft, who was in business in Hermosillo many years, more recently at Cananea. Mir. Kraft has now located in the city Of Aguas Calientes. in the ate 8f the same name, of which it is the capital, and will there en- gage in manufacturing. During a quarter of a century Mr. Kraft has maintained in this part of the world a high reputation as . busi- mess man; and he k commended to the people of his new home.
 "The American Lady, the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, hdm0H asQueI.
 Miss Therese Tourniel accom- panied by her maid, arrived in No- gales Tuesday night from Paris, France, and has taken apartments in the Modern hotel Miss Tour niel Is a daughter of a Paul Tour niel, former well known resident of Nogales, and whose death. in Paris, was mentioned in THE OASIS q few months ago Mr. Tourniel, at the time of his death, owned considerable property in Sonora towns and also here in Nogales and 1t is to settle Che estate of her father in this country that Miss Tourniel is now in Nogales.
 Tuesday Mir. H. ] Goodin. better
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
|-T4E POWER or r4E PRESS"


''No. sir, as Hogan says. care not
who makes tn laws or tn money iv
tn country so long as run tn
presses. Father Kelly was .allzin
about It tn othe rday. There ain't
anything like it an there niyer
was says he All tn priests in this
diocese together preach to about a
hundherd thousand people wanc.. a
week an he says, II tn papers
preach to three millions wanct day.
aye twinty times day. he says. We
give ye hell on Sundahs an they give
ye hell all tn time he says. ''Tis q
wonderful thing he says. I see a
bar1 iv printers ink. abar'l Of lin
see lie an lampblack, with a smell to
It that's half stink an half perfume.
But I tell We II all tn dynamite, lyd-
dite. cordite an gun cotton in tn
wurruid wuz hid behind thin hoops
there wouldn't be as much distur-
bance in that bar'l as there is ir
tn messy stun that looks like SO
much tar, he says. Printers ink!
A dhrop iv it on wan little wurrud in
type he says will blacken the fairest
name in Christendom or. he says.
make a star to shine on tn lowliest
brow he says. 1T will find its way
into millions iv homes an hearts an
meories, it will go through iron dures
an stone walls an will carry some
message that may turn the current iv
iyry life it meets, firm tn Impror iv
Chiny to tn baby in tn cradle in
Hanngan's flat, he says. 1T may ln-
do thousand prayers or start mil
lion. 1t can't be escaped. 1t could
drag me out iv me parish house to-
morrah an make me as well known
in Pehin as am in Halstead sthreet,
an not as fav'rably. Today tn pope
may give me more thought thin he
gives Kelly tn Rowlin' Mill Man. To
morrow he may be readin' Popylo Ro-
mano. It's got death beat mile in
leyelin' ranks"
eyes, sir says he, tn hand that
rocks tn fountain pens is tn hand
that rules tn wurruld. TIL press is
FOR tn whole universe what Mulligan
wuz rr his beat. He wuz tn best po-
licman an tn worst iver knew He
wuz terror to evil-doers whin he
wuz sober an q terror to ivrybody
whin he wuz dhrunk. Martin, l
dhring to TIL la-ads all over fh' v-'.-.
ruld who use tn printers ink. May
they not put too much iv the FRED
stun in 1T an may it niver go to their
heads Mr.. Dooley," F p.
Dunne) in American Magazine for
October.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05

The newspapers of Florida are just
now taking up the hot weather ques.
tion and showing conclusively by
comparison that Florida summers are
not to be dreaded on account OF the
heat. This is right and proper. be.
cause many northern people fear to
visit Florida during the summer
months, being under the impression
that it is warmer here than In the
north, when the weather bureau re-
ports show the reverse to be true.
Last week when New York and
other northern cities were sweltering
in a temperature of 102 degrees, we
we're fairly comfortable with 80. This
Is something. which northern folks
would hardly believe, but :. is fact
that 80 degrees is the highest tenn.
perature Key west has had this sum-
mer, as shown by the official records
of the weather bureau. When 1t is
taken into consideration that we have
a continuous breeze from the gulf.
which our northern friends have not.
1t is easy to see that our summer
weather is about as near ideal as
can be found anywhere.
Our people should not fail to make
these facts known as widely as pos.
sible.-Key West Citizen.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
THE raou5LE IN CUBA.

The people generally in this conr-
try are just now wondering why the
trouble in Cuba arose and why the
president Of the United States was
so Quick to rush in and again play
the part of mediator between peo-
les who are at engnity. believe 7
know the reason why all this trouble
came about and why the precideri
now is sending envoys of peace to
the troubled island. 1t will be noticed
that one, Robert Bacon, assistant
secretary of state, is one OF the en-
voys. Do you know who Bacon is?
He is junior partner in the arm OF
J.. Pierpont Morgan & Co., in New
York, whicn is the controlling fac
or in Rooseyelt's administration. He
took Mr.. Bacon out of Office at the
dictate of Morgan and placed him in
a position where he could best sub
serve the interests OF his barl'ing
house Morgan and his interests
knew that sooner or later this trouble
must come in Cuba because they we're
pressing the honest old president OF
a young republic for certain conces-
sions that he in his honesty refuse
to concede to them. They then TO
mented the strife and now have Sent
their own agent there to patch up a
peace winch Wal at the expense OF
the people of Cuba or put President
Palma out of Office. When Bacon re
turns here he will either have in his
pocket the concessions that Morgan
demands or President Palma's scalp
They then will put in Office backed
By the soldiers and sailors OF Ameri-
ca their own plant tool, or else take
over the island. That is the game
that Roosevelt is playing for the ben
eft of the captains of finance while
the people loolSiin and applaude him
rs a pacifier ard a peace loving
president. The guilibility of the pub
lie of this country is proyerbial but
Oh Heavens how it is now being
fooled by this actor in the White
House. How long. oh Lord. how long:
E-Chas. A. Edwards.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
Crowds Coming to Florida.

Here is a pointer for Florida hotel
managers. 1t is from Tuesdays Sa-
vannah News:
Every steamship returning from
New York now is filed to the pas
senger capacity with returning tour
lists, and to obtain berth in New
York now for the trip to Savannah
one has to apply two or three weeks
in advance.
I'm a letter received a prominent
business man from Savannah, who
has been in New York with his wife
three weeks, the statement was made
that his stay was heightened over
week by the crowded condition of
the steamers, and that it was almost
by an accident that he was able to
get berth for himself and wife on
the last steamer which sailed from
New York.
Now it is well known fact that
nearly all of the passengers by these
steamships are bound for Florida, and
me a.ove indicates what may be ex-
pecttd Besides the steamship lines
to Savannah, those to Brunswick and
Jacksonville are having to meet
equal demands, and of course, pas
sengers come to Florida, or at least
a. majority of them. Added to the
steamship lines are the far eastern
and western trains which will pour
thousands of tourists into the state
Might as well get every room ready
as they will be wanted for the peo.
pie are coming.-Miami News.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
No LIMIT TO SALARIES.

There is no limit to the salary the
captain of Industry is willing to pay
when he sees the man he wants. says
H. ]. Hapgood. in recent magazine
article. One of the largest indus
trial combinations sent representa-
tiyes 5000 miles across the sea to
offer salary OF $4,000 a year to a
man who had the qualifications nee
Iessary to establish and take charge
of its most important establishments.
This fiatering offer was refused, al
though the company was willing to
go even higher, and the place Is still
untitled. One might go on indefi-
nitely with instances like this.
So well qualified a jurge as Elbsrt
H. Cray, chairman of the board Of d.
reators of the United States Steel
Corporation, which pays out in sal
aries and wages about $125,000,000
a year. sums up the matter when he
says: "The real question is not the
size of the salaries but whether the
right men are drawing them. One
man may be cheap at $4,000 year,
while another man in the same po-
sition may be dear at $1,000 a
year.
The tendency of the business world
just now is not to search for the
i en- who will take low salaries but
for men who deserve high salaries.
The difficulty does not lie in lack
of ability any more than 1t does in
the niggardness of employers. 1t is
true that the damnds Of business
have increased enormously, and the
man who was considered above the
average twenty vars ago, would not
be up to present standards. Human
ability, however. has kept pace with
the advance in business methods,
and the average salesman. executive,
clerical or technical man Of today Is
even more capable than one in the
same line of work ten years ago.
What employers need today is not
more ability. There is enough OF that
lin fact a well known business man
recently remarked, perhaps there is
too much. What Is needed is more
men with the power and inclination
to use the ability they have.
Employers want men who combine
with their ambition. education and
natural talents, honesty and capacity
for hard work. This sums up the re-
quirements and the scarcity of men
who meet them explains the wide
world search that is now going on.
There is no lack of ability but there
is lack of integrity, the energy and
infinite capacity for taking pains
without which even great ability can
accomplish little.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS o.
MAIL ORDER HOUSES.

1. You shall sell your farm pro
ducts for cash wherever you can, but
not to us; we do not buy from you.
2. You shall believe our state
ments and buy all you need from us,
because we want to be good to you,
although we are not acquainted with
you.
8. You shall send the money in
advance to get the goods from the
factory with your money. meanwhile
ven will have to wait patiently a
few weeks, because that is our bus
mess method.
4. You shall apply to your near
est city to aid you in building good
roads. so you can conveniently get
TIE goods from us, for we do not
build the country roads.
5. You shall buy your church
bells and interior church fixtures
from us and forward the money in
advance, for that is our business
method.
c. You shall collect from the bus
mess men in your vicinity as much
money as you can for the churches.
y ough we get more money from
you than they do, still it is against
our rules to donate money for build
ing country churches.
z. You shall buy your tools from
us and be your own mechanis in or
der to drive the mechanic from your
vicinity, for we wish it SO.
s. You shall induce your neigh
Dor to buy everything from us, as
we have use for more money.
8. You shall believe us in prefer
ence to your local merchants.
10. You shall in case of accident,
sickness Of need, apply to local deal
ears for credit and aid, as we do not
know you.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-05

Nearly every paper in the state
that pretends to be a newspaper for
the people. are against the scheme
of Broward and others to drain the
Everglades. And this opposition Of
these papers is purely in the interest
OF the tax payers Of Florida and for
the best interest Of the state: not
because OF any factional politics or
personal feeling Of the editors OF
these papers against the present
state administration. They see in
the scheme q permanent taxation
that the people cannot stand without
great hardship. p.-DeLand Record.