davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

year; and that is much when we con-
slider the indefinite future of four
score million people. Here is an ar
gument in the presence of which the
delicate emotions of the literary ex.
quisite who is panied by change Of
spelling do not seem to be prodi.
giously important.
And then 1t must be remembered
that the loss of time constitutes ~
no means the whole of the indictment
Right at the threshold Of schooi fife,
when the young mind is beginning 20
ask for the reasons of things, ami
when every principle Of sound edu-
cation requires that this pospensity be
developed and strengthened by ap-
propriate stimuli and discipline
just then we deluge the learner with
an avalanche Of irrationality. It is
strictly true that the foolishness Of
our English spelling experts exerts a
poisonous influence on our whole
primary education. The mass OF PEG.
pie, even Of the educated, do not
know this. Having themselves gone
thru the misery long ago, they loos
upon the struggle with spelling as a
necessary evil of chiidhood-like
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
Good That Mustaches Do.

Dropping mustaches preserve the
health of millers, bakers. coal beavers
and ashmen, keeping the dust out of
their lungs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

The Fort Dodge and Des Moines IN.
terurban company viii build new
car barn in Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

The chance for a new passenger
station on the Burlington is said to
be brighter than ever before.
The oasis., 1906-10-13

death, and penniless, he is an ob- ject of charity, cared for by stran- gers within a hundred yards of the land for which he fought when the rugged strength of early manhood was his.
 The old gentleman is eighty nine years old. He was brought to Nogales from Tubac about a week ago and was taken to the hospital for treatment. He is said to be not a Santa Cruz county charge, but his condition was such that careful attention was neces- sary to prolong his life and he was taken in at the hospital, where he has since been given every atten- ton. The doctors of the city at tend him without charge, but as he will not be able to leave the hos pital for at least a month there will be many little expenses en- countered during that time, and 1t is believed that if his friends on the Mexican side of the line knew of the old hero's circumstances they would assist in providing for him.
 General Yglesia fought against the French invaders of his native land at the time of the Maximilian conquest, and fought for the gov ernment during some of the revo- lutionary disturbances that follow ed the invasion. For some years past he has earned living doing odd jobs around the ranches along the border.
The oasis., 1906-10-13

he held the coast players down to one small hit and shut them out without a run. Had Los Angeles won the game they would have headed the list, but the defeat at the hands of the Tucson team caused tie between Los Angeles and Globe. Barnett proved him self to be the star pitcher of the tournament.
 Mrs. Antonia Perez, charity patient at the Sisters hospital, died Thursday and was buried the same day.
 Mir. Thomas Hamilton was up from Magdalena Tuesday night.
 Mir. A. A. Neil of Hermosillo was in the line city Thursday night.
The oasis., 1906-10-13
Mir. Stewart Withdraws.

Mir. H. s. Stewart, nominated as candidate for the constitutional convention at the republican coun- ty convention Saturday, resigned from the ticket, giving as his req son that he will be out of the ter ritory at the time set for the meet ing of the convention. Thursday evening the county central com mittee substituted the name of Judge ED. Williams.
The oasis., 1906-10-13
% M~~ Saturday, October f5, fgo6
Metstoootations

Following are Inc market quota. tions on metals for today Copper, 2O 0 2l etc per lh I,ead. pef 100 lbs 5.7b e 500 Silver, pef oz., 6Ss cts New York City, Exchange l.0l Pesos Bullion value b39 Mex Dol. (local) 524 American Dollars i.S51 Mexico City Exchange 2.01
The oasis., 1906-10-13

by the arm and leading him to the American side, accosted an inn migration official with the excla- nation: "I caught one" When the catch had been fully explained the Chinaman was allowed to re- turn to Mexico.
 Just received full line of fall goods at La Moda.
 Three more Chinamen were caught coming into Arizona from Mexico at this place Monday night. Immigration Inspector Jones captured two of them in the western part of town, crossing the line. The other was picked up by Customs Inspector Sullivan near the depot. All were ordered de- ported.
 Mr. Ed. Gildea, the printer, nas returned to Nogales after an ab- sence of about six months at Naco and Clifton.
 Wednesday United States Mar shal Ben Daniels and Chief I'm migration Inspector Webb were of- ficial visitors in the line city.
 Immigration Inspector c. NJ. Parr made an official visit to Tue son Monday and returned Tuesday evening, bringing two aliens for de- portation.
 Mir. Julio Viosca, recently Amer ican Consul at La Paz, Lower Cal ifornia, accompanied by his wife, passed through Nogales Tuesday night en route to his old home in San Francisco. Mir. Viosca had been American consul at La Paz for fifteen years.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. George B. Earnshaw re. turn Thursday evening from q triE 1 to the Cerro Colorado mine in So. nora, in which he is interested. 1 Last week Mir. William Barnett the Nogales pitcher, again covered himself and the Tucson team witt which he is now identified, witt glory and at the same time knocked the Los Angeles tean out of $1 ,000 prize. In the de ciding game of the Tucson, Globe Los Angeles-El Paso tournament between Tucson ard Los Angeles
The oasis., 1906-10-13
NoCALEs NOTES.

While in Guaymas eat and drink at The Gambrinus. William Herr manns.
 A postal card from Los Angeles announces the advent of Jessie Elizabeth Mutt, born September 30, to the wife of Mir. k. +. Mutt, formerly of Nogales.
 Pupils taught piano, organ and vocal music. Pianos for sale. Mrs. Lulley. Y
 Candidates are now hustling about the county, visiting the electors and soliciting their sup port.
 The latest perfume, LA FE- RIA" at La Moda.
 Mir. H. Vincent Wallace returned Sunday night from a business visit of about two months at London, England, and New York.
 Mir. E. $. Klein returned to No gales Friday of last week, from his sorrowful visit to Waco, Texas, WI ere he went to inter the body of Mrs. Klein.
 Mir. NJ. H. Calderwood Jr., who was at the convention Saturday, returned home to Mowry Mon- day.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. George Truman of Phoenix who Is secretary of the Board of Control, was visitor at Nogales Tuesday.
 Mir. Frank Proctor of the Cana nea Cattle Company, has returned from California, and is at the San Rafael ranch again.
 Saturday night Mir. George Sayre came up from the Richfeld mine looking for surgical attendance. He had his finger caught in the machinery, and lost a joint.
 Last Saturday Nogales was wis ited by a very prominent Bisbee attorney, MT. $. 4. Merritt, who had a case on trial in the district court.
 Monday Doctor Ray Ferguson, who had been visiting at Nogales and Patagonia several days, re turned to Phoenix.
 Saturday evening of last week Mir. Charles Gates returned iron visit out in the Alamos region o Sonora.
 Ladies long, etamine silk glove, at La Moda.
 Tuesday evening as Chinamal from lmuris, Sonora, stepped of the train at Nogales, Sonora. small boy, who had seen an i'm migration officer arrest Chinamei for crossing the line took the Chinl
The oasis., 1906-10-13
One Who Needs H eIp.

General Jose Maria Yglesia is a patient at the sisters hospital Aged, infrm, sick almost unto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

EN. CASHIER PLACED IN HOS.
PlTAL WARD THAT HE MAY
SATISFY LITERARY PRocLlv.
lTtEs.

To facilitate his iiinsrarY efforts
by giving his a comfortable place
70 write, the United States marahal
has permitted George Edward
Adams 10 be moved from the north
tank of the county jail 20 the hos
pttal ward. where he Is busy writ
ins articles Tor Eastern magazines
Sineh his Incarceration Adams
has written greai deal. aud being
a man OF considerable education.
with unlimited time. hla work has
In many eases been very acceptable
In the north tank he worked ha
much as possible. but found writing
very announcement The change 60
the hospital ward Is one of the few
faNors that Adams has requested
aud was readily granted.
In hts new aituAfion Adams has
paid FOR the privilege hy cooking his
own meals This Is something new
for the ex.eashier OF tho assay Of
flee. bat he has become sufficiently
proficient 60 suit bis own taste. he
la an bodied man in the hoa-
nital ward. he had 10 he given a
little something "a do.
Adams old companions IN the
north tank miss the Keniai society
man. for he was the life ~ tho tank
aud leader among the boys" =.
II LEROY. the negro. Il tho only
literary prisoner in jail. aside from
Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
new TRAIN To
HANDLE RUSH

The Southern Pacific railway IA 10
put on new train between los
Angeles and San Francisco. making
the run In less than - hours This
will be done on account Of the extra
heavy passenger traffic that the
company is now enjoying through
out the state Of California. The
tremendous advertising In the east
and the wide circulation Of the COM
pany'a magazine. the Sunset hss
caused the unusual rush The
shore Line Limited" as the new
train will be known. will be In com
mission all of March. April and
May. and possibly longer Il the traf.
fic iustifies u.
Il a. TO be the finest train run
ming on the Southern Pacific rail.
road. aud viii consist OF entirely
new equipment throughout One
baggage car. one dining ear, three
parlor ears and one recessed OBJ
servation car viii make up the train.
and II will afford the tourists the
finest service In the west.
Recently the Southern Pacific
spent an appropriation OF SEQ. 000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
THE ARTIST
DOES HIS WORK
SCULPTOR BARRETT HAS COMPLETED CLAY
MODEL OF sTATU L AND is NOW WORKING ON
STONE BLocK-HIs MODEST WORKSHOP

A seuiptor'a studio. the only one
In Seattle. aud a. representative Of
the usual workshop uf an artist ~
could DO desired. is hidden away on
the basement flpoF Of 81 Frahcis
hall. sit spslnE e. under the rrai-
dsnea OF Father Prafuntains, thr
Catholic prciate,
n Barrett. a sculptor Of national
fame. and the leading artist In pre-
pairing the statues that 0tuamsaied
the grounds % the Lswis and Clark
exposition. Is tho presiding Eaaius
u the studio. which Il occupied By
himself and hia vifa lh Il be is
working on the frat large piece q
siafuary that Niii be erected IN ae.
attic. the status for the fountain
whleh Father PrsfnnsAlne Will give
to the city for erection In Preson-
talne place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Five hundred acres u waterfront
property iu North Edmonds have
been purchased b. Crawford q Con-
oyef " this city. The property viii
De PIT On the market shortly.
Lieut. 3. A. Pope. successor 70
Major Mills ln charge Of the Seat
lie Z. S. engineers department. has
been appointed an Instructor at
West Point Ills successor viii be
named in "A few months.
The Second precinct Of the
Seventh ward last night endorsed
John kluiiuger for Republican may
orally candidate j g. Edwards
Was named FOR councilman, with T..
r HeYeile as second choice.
The Republican City Central com
mittee ge7i erday voted 800 TO each
ward for uaa in promoting rcglatra-
ton. The committee IL anxious to
increase the turnout Immediately.
Five women. two men and three
boys have applied for positions in
the Seattle Public library. taken the
required examinations and await
the approval Of the board.
The Finnish brotherhood Of See
attle held its second annual enter
tAinment last night The affair was
successful and well attended.
Seattle bank clearaHcea went over
ths 81 900 900 mark Yesterday. reach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
MARINE NOTES

Steamer FAraiion arrived from
Valdez yesterday Nith a number OF
passengers and a iisht cargo.
The Tampieo. chartered By the
Pacific Coast Steamship company
arrived from Frisco yesterday with
a big cargo Of freight She will be
put on the Nome run al the opening
VI the season
Afler an Exceptionally fast run
the big Nippon Yusen Kalaha'a liner
shinano Mara arrived In port last
night She brought a big cargo OF
Oriental freight consisting ~ tea,
rice. mating. silk and curios and
about 100 passengers.
The Oregon came On yesterday aft
ernoOn from Valdez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

ist. but a native born product Hs
dld some excellent work at the
Portland fair, and HIS deaixn for
the famous Sacajewea piece al the
fair was preferred 20 that II dorado
Taft by many good Judges. Including
Emma Every Dye
Mr. barrett now has several other
works In hand besides the fountain.
including a bust of George Wash
ingion that Will be ready by his
birthday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

West Seattle ia again strongly
aEitntluE annexation 10 Seattle
Judge Griffin yesterday decided that
the extensive Amos Brown estate Is
not legally a part of the city, prae-
fically reducing West Seattle 90 a
city ~ the fourth class This deei
sion has Increased the annexation
movement and meeting will be
held shortly TO discuss the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
FRESH FROM THE
SCENE OF BATTLE
sArrlr SCARED s9Ro1s or tArE WAR REACH CRY ON
WAY 70 TAKE COMMAND NEW JAPANESE pArrlsssps

Twa veteran captains Who saw
..s,t.. IN che bate Ruaso-ts rausac
- ard party NJ officers all tfom
sstl,e sef,lce IN the orient arrived
= seattle yesterday on the shinauo
Mani rn eeute 10 Epgiand where
th,v VII take chargc 81 the new
fsrnn~ss hattleshirs kashim and
katal Captain = Iilehi VIII take
shnrks u the kaahltna, and Captain
n sakawnto viii have the katofl
par,As tha bate war the former coms
,aapAst The cruiser tsuuio. and tho
i.tter the hattlashir Nashima. witch
- anna b mine or fort Arthur.
hvt without loss ~ life.
rhe iaFty nt afncefs was met yes
tesaA, b japanese cnns0i ilissmld-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
STEAMER
OVERDUE

BEfsLfNGHAM Feh. s-@Ths
a. hooner Tam u'shanter iefl san
Pedro Cal. for BeilinRham. ON jan
fsriatned faf her safety. Nothing
has been seen % The vessel since
sac left Tia California port. q ersIi.
narilY takes 10 DAYS to make Iici-
Hugham. II ia believed tbs delay IL
caused BY the storms rHEinE At the
flne the Valencia was wfsfksd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
IS GIVEN
VACA TON
HARRY CARROLL o<NpioAfE FoR COMPTROLLER, LAID orr
WEEK WITHOUT PAY so MAT POLITICS WILL NOT INTER-.
VITA DUTIES. he

working houta." he said Mr.. Car
roll has been granted leave Of ABB
Henca for une week without pay
However, DC asked 90 be relieved for
that length Of time himself. largely
hscaane Of the criticisms which have
been heard lately about the city en-
ployes engaging In politics during
the hours they were drawing pay
from the city
Around the city haii this came In
the nature OF bomb shell and
caused general CONSERVATION. All
outward evidences Of the game po=
iitiral ceased Instantly Those who
ha dthe temerity 60 disregard the
warning previously aBccumbed "a
the Inevitable aud for the time be-
iug. AZ least. have taiked ~ nothing
more serious than weather pros
poets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

Hu, accompanied by a number af
prominent mrmsefa OF &hc local
Japanese association. An Informal
reception was held on board the
ship az smiths eoyr and today the
distinguished guests we're shown the
cay by local Japanese. They viii
leave for the east On the Oriental
Limited this evening.
Ia the pnrty are number 81 men
Whe may be called the heroen Of the
Russian var. Captain uichl IL a
veteran % two Nara having wun
distinction va the war with CHINA.
when he participated IN the battle u
the Naiu Lieutenant n kanuo aud
chief FuEineer r. kuft,a bear acans
Of Russian shells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

chief Accountant Harry eafaell.
IN the city eomptfotiara department.
has been given weeks vacation
without pay. IN order that ne luay
father hia ambition Ia succeed 20
the cemptroliera office without la.
tcrferinx with his working haurtN
This temporary vacation wna al
lowed Mr.. Carroll today By titty
Comptroller RipilhEeE
I asked far the leave OF ahathee
80 that my friends sxuuid know hat
was not engaging Ia politics on the
citYs' time said Mt Carroll. when
asked for the reasons for this uu-
usual procedure.
Riplin1er Gsplsins.
The city comptroller was equally
non communicative regarding the
matter. There Is eains 60 be no
politics played In this offire during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
SUICIDE

A man named G u Shefk com
mittcd suicide yesterday morning Ia
his reom A. the Hotel Northern
Very httie is known about the MAI
except that he was travelling alone
Upon ringing the bell In hl'
room aud getting no renponae. a
bellloy vas sent up. Forcing the
door open be found the man iylns
on the bed IN pool Of bl0od. Hs
evidently had shot himself Ia the
mouth with a revolver
lie l. registered A. coming from
ketchlkan. Alaska. and Was alone
lie Is said n BE- connected with
the Omar Mining c6mpany. Of sko~
Arm. Alaska. and resides at Hunt.
inEt0n. Ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
.CORONER'S JURY IS
TO BE SUMMONED

m an Interview this afternoon
with n. = VI Carroll coroner 81
king county. with reference 81 any
aeflon whieh BE might take cen
eernlnk the street car wreck u yes
tsrday. be aid
= will summon CORNERS jury
al Az Tomorrow and theY viii view
ina hosig q Henry Simonaon. the
lins Foreman. and Il they sea O. 20
knla Al inquest. Nill bold oae
Atsr. a. soon ~ come ~ the Injured
uha weFs eys Witnesses % the ~
fair are abe 10 appear
III i the duty n the coroner 30
setermiae he cause ~ the accident
an6 tbs death % the victims. and
IL TIE iaquesi. II there Be any al
shis vii be brought cut The only
witness % any value 10 the cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

0ner are those who we're on The for.
ward platforms with the matofnen
At the time OF the accident. and they
ar ESQ badly smashed up that Il viii
10 some time before a full and eota-
plete inquiry cas- be made
y have no desire 10 express any
opinion on the matter at present.
and have been bothered 60 death
Slth second-eiase lawyers who are
lowering around iike vultures and
attempting % isduce the families
81 thu victims 90 bring suit against
he Seattle Electric company. II
the company or any % ita employees
are guilty of criminal carelessncss
81 Y che company failed 10 install
proper signal apparatus. these facts
Siii al b brought out daring the
Inquiry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
BIG BOULDER
HITS TRAIN

REnDING. Cat. Feb. s-An Inn
meuse boulder. Weighing over a ton.
fell from above the track two miles
north Of iAmoine al o'clock thia
morning. striking a freight train.
The engine aud seven ears were
thrown from the track and narrow
~ escapod EoinE into the river An
unknown man Who Was stealing a
ride vas killed
All traffic il tied up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
CHALLENCER'S
CREW ARRIVE

Fighting g concealed fire. which
Threatened every minute 10 break
cut aud destroy the vessel With all
On board. the crew o, the barb chat
lenEef. which took fro To- mid
ocean and later ~aa nenttisd and
wrecked ON the japanese coast.
reached Seattle yesterday on the In
coming liner ShInaao Marn
There we're II survivors u The
ships party. Including First Office
X. Douglass. Carpenter Kris Russian
and seamsn Elliott. Kuhn. Pierce.
Larson. Cullhold. DeCoeiA. simson.
barnard aad FRIEDMAN. The mcn
we're sent to thia eauntry by tho
American consul ia Yokohama
Capt Peterson. master Of the bark
took an Oriental liner Cor san Fran.
cisco.
Tae vessel carried a load % fer.
tillaer from killiahoo. Alaska. 10
Ozaki. Japan. Tor Hind Rolph a 60.
After three weeks az asa flamrs
burst cut enc niKhi through the
matches Fire seemed 10 leap trem
every place In a minute.
After the first panle. all the crew
settled down to flood the flames and
for nearly a mouth the battle con
tluucd until everyone aboard Waa
worn 10 a living skeleton. Time and
time again the craft would cufne
within the nclghb1Fhood u land.
bat coatsRFy wiBda Alwaya carried
them back.
II was like walking over vol
cano. according to the atatementa
~ the members 81 the cFes now
here. The decks we're 50 bot that
Il was almost impossible 10 stand
on the planka
At iR8t the weary msn sighted the
Japanese coast and headed directly
for the beach There the bark Mas
81 n. led and asnk Ia a short time.
i.afer she Naa torn TO pieces By q
hurricane. The crew reached tnte-
gRph hut and wired 10 oaati for
wrecklng tug and divers This ar
rived finally. bat the heaYy gale
that sprAnk up rapidly destroyed the
last hopes 81 saving the Inflated
craft and ahe rapidly went 10 pieces,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

position we're possible ON account ~
thick weather All officers. except
second Mate Peterson and the first
assistant engineer were drowned.
hence whatever mistakes were made
IN the navigation OF the steamer Will
never be known
The mater Of the Valencia failed
10 make a sufficient allowance for
the current.
inspectors say another report VIII
follow tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

SUICIDE

wAuKEGAN. III. Feb. : Rev
]. q. Wade. the minister who Waf
arrested yesterday accused of send.
Ing obscene matter through the
mails and was admitted to bail last
night. attempted suicide this morn.
Ing by jumping in front OF pas
NenEN train. lie Was badly In
jured. but will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08

kane. Portland aai Tacoma TO-
kath@r.
Commencing February rs the
tourist siacpera on the Great North
ems Oriental Limited will 20
through 10 Chicago.
Superintendent N0ungH. Of The
water department. has asked the
council 70 remit flncs for overdue
water rent IN January that were
caused By a confusion among rate
payers In The meShod u payment.
Mrs = n Gaut. itls Thiri ax
Whila home~ard bouad from Green
lake At $50 last night. loaa a val
liable diamond earring valued Al
sac Mr.. Grant offers reward for
the recovery Of the iewei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
RETURN MANY
INDICTMENTS

TACOMA, Feb. s--The federal
grand Jury returned indictments
against the following this morning.
" II. Holmes. for shipping dyna-
mite upon passenger steamer
Chung K0w and Ne Hung. for Snug
Cling. William Coona. George J
Brown and Herman Weudt. Tor
counterfeiting: Harry II. Randall
for tamperlng Hith the " s mails.
Henry EnRleman. for smuggling
opium All the cases will be tried
At the May term Of the court In Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
'HOCH MUST
PAY PENALTY

SPRINGFIELD. III. Feb. s.-Tho
supreme court this morning re
fused Ia Interfere further ia the
iioeh ease The governor has twice
reprieyod Iloch so that he could 40
before the supreme court lie was
sentenced TO hang February %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-08
Go and See
theOre

Don't put all the eggs In ono has.
ket. ~ IN too risky Put $50 into
100 shares Of Seattle Boston copper
stock fully paid and non-asssas
able II will reach a value 81 500
per share In time They only need
short railroad and tram 10 begin
paying dividends offices If ~
Alaska Building. -.s