davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-02
Panama,s Red Bug plaque.

New York, Apr, DIR. sells. s,I--
seon of the british Royal mail steam
saip Atrato, which docked here to-
day from Colon and jamaica, said on
landing that new disease, known
as the red bug plague, had made ia
appearance on The Isthmus of Pan
ma
"The whole canal zone" said he, "is
Infected With this bug. which is 80
mali that II cannot be seen without
a microscope. This minute insect bu-,
rows under tho skin, causing such
acute Inflammation that n victim vso
CANNOT secure relief. owing to isola'
T.. her reasons, Ia sometimes
Y by II. Rrupuons appear
Is which the patient gcss
~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-02
TAL,AFE RRo'a,

Undertaking and Embslmins.
North OF Ardmoreite. North washins
ton street Phone S41 and <2l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-02

buy your Easter sun nov, 0on
walt. n. ]. Treadwell a Co, have CO
latest styles. p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-02

We have big line uf Quick Meal
gasoline stoves TO select from.
BlvENs, CoRHN a FRBNsI.EY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-02

room for ouf new line OF
bu-- 10 Offer for a few days re
duced prices on those In stock.
BIVENS, CoRHN a. F'RFNSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-02
TABLE LINENS

90 inch bleached DImask worth csc Tucsdit
and Wednesday .......................
10 inch wide bleached damasll 35c valra
Tuesday and WEDNESDAYS. ..... .........2Sr
Ga inch white damask sell Tor 4Oc cvere
whore, Tuesday and Wednesday .....3gc
20 inch bleached and unbleached a regu.ar
Sl.00 linen Tuesday and Wednesday. e. $40
The oasis., 1906-07-28

heat and the rains now on in
 southern Sonora render 1t impos.
 sible 10 make any great progress
 with the work and for that reason
 grading has been practically
 abandoned for the remainder of
 the summer, and most of the
 horses and mules have been turned out to pasture. Some work is be- ing done finishing up and strength ening the part of the track on which the rails have already been laid. and work is also being done on the big bridge being constructed across the Yaqui river. Men are boring for water along the route and making other prepara- tions to facilitate work when the is resumed in the fall. Everything possible is being done to prepare for rushing work during the fall and winter months and efforts will De made to complete the track to Alamos by the first of next May.
The oasis., 1906-07-28
MsmR@
 OLIVE
 TlpeMritsr
Tie standard Visible Writer

Ton can write any of these things yourself il you d0 not happen c have q steNDg Ii pheF. For y0u can easily earn. with a little practice, co write inst as rapidly, and as per teetlws as an expert GperaaOr 0u the OLIVER. Beeanse the OLIVER is the sTaiPtIFIFD typa- writer And yau ean see every word youWgte, About se per cent. MoRE prRABLg rhaM any other typewriter, because t aas about s0 per cent LESS NEARING POINTS than most other typewriters
 Eighty per cent EASIER to write with than that require "hum0ring' technical knOwl- edge-ioag practice aud special skill 70 operate.
 Than machines which cannot be adjusted ta any special space with which 1t is impossible 10 write abstracts insurance policies, CT odd sized documents except yon buy expensive SPECIAL attachments requiring experts to operate.
 You can adjust the OLIVER to any REASON ABLE sP4CE-yoa can write on ANY reasonable size 8Hd thickness Of paper, right out 10 the very edge without the aid of ANY EXPENSIVE IMPEACHMENT or special skill, and your work Wlli be neat appearing, legible and clear
 For the OLIVER Is the typewriter for the doctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant. the hotel pr0pretor-or any man who does dis own writing
 Write us noW for our book 1et on tha sIMfLiFIED features oi the OLIVER
 The OLIVER Typewriter co.
 Wabash Ave. * Monroe St,
 Chicago. Ills.
 :. |. cRlsWoLD, Local Agent
The oasis., 1906-07-28

hotel menus M Y0Hr oWn handwriting
 It looks bad, reflects on your standing, make people think you can't afford stenegra pher and is sometimes ambiguous.
 I0u can wrlse out y0ar letters-make out an ahstraef-fA in an insurance p0iev-enter your card Mefaos- ke out yonT accounts. or hotel IaeuH-0r 10 ang kind at writing you need, on ANY kind. size or thickness of paper, and psACE any way you want gA
The oasis., 1906-07-28
SONORA SETTINGS

man9 oi llermg.illo leit for CaIi- iornia io spend few weeks by the veashore.
 Mr. 2. L. Fain las returned to Ures from Hermosilo. after a soiourn of several months in the capital city
 Mir. Syd D. Kempton has come from Chihuahua to Sonora to take charge of the Nina Grande for W. c. Greene, who recently purchased the property. The Nina Grande is about fifteen miles from Hermo- sillo, and Is q lead silver proposi- tion of great proportions. It is probable that the working force at the mine will be greatly increased and the output will be shipped to the new smelter at Guaymas for treatment.
 Sunday evening at Magdalena occurred the wedding of Mr, James Marsland Lawton to Miss Carmen Padres. The civil ceremony was performed by Judge Estebes aad the religious ceremony by the Rev. Father Sanchez, the marriage talk ing place at the home of Mir. Miguel Latz. Mr. Lawton is con- neeted with the Cerro Prieto mine and Miss Padres is one of the lead- ing young society ladies of Mazda lena. AIr Miguel Latz, godfather Of the bride, was host and gave the couple wedding function that will long De remembered in Mag dalena for its splendor
 The Agua Prieto Mining Com pany, Mark Wanless manager, are preparing to begin work on their fine property not far from Cucurpe, in the eastern part of the Magda- lem district. on the San Miguel river. The mines are about twelve miles southwest from the Cerro Pmeto mines, and but half | dozen miles from the KIiguera property. The Agna Prieta is an daiiaaa, and is reputed to have been very rich when worked many years ago. Its old workings are very ex- tensive, and in the bottom has been found rich silver ledge four to five feet wide. A shaft will be sunk to get below the old work ings. and prospect the vein there. 4 gold ledge is reported also on the property.
 Colonel George W. Grove re- turned to Nogales Tuesday even- ing, after taking trip of two hundred miles through the Altar district of Sonora in q wagon, look ing over mining properties. The smelter of the Ohio Mexican com- pany at Calero; near Caborco, he says is now in operation At the Juarez mine in the same vicinity Mr. " E. Deity is putting in the machinery for ten-stamp mill. Mr. Hal J Sisty IS also in the dis triet again, working the Tajitos mine, about thirty miles northwest of Caborca. The contract under which Mr Sisty is operating the mine calls for the immediate in- stallation of ten stamp mill. At the Llanos de Gro fifty stamps of the big mill are in operation and fifty stamps are being put in readi- ness for work. Colonel Grove i. interested in the Boludo and Cienga placer mines.
 Grading work on the Cananea,
The oasis., 1906-07-28
YOu Can Easily Operate This Typewriter
 Yourself

Don [ wofry your correspondent
 Don't wrlte him thing by hand that takes him time 10 make out that may leave him in doubt that he eau [ easily read
 And don't ali out legal papers or card ilienlos or make 2 out accounts GIT
The oasis., 1906-07-28

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-17
Unusual Values
in Gut Glass
A Collection Worth Your
While to See.

GREATER bargains than in previous saleWe CAM
not put the case more strongly. These pur-
chases and while this sale is n,progress wanting
make purchase will gather valued information by
calling Our line sbough from the very best
factories in the world, such Libbeys j. Hoars and
Hawks A few prices convince you
Handsome elaborate Berry Bowl finch mtignaninous
patterns Fl finely nd finished would be big money S4.00
very profound collection of Cream sn Sugars Sis
Naples an endless variety Of cuts and shapes S25
Cut Glass Salt and Peppers sterling silver tops hQc
buy these while you the price, pair oo~
An endless variety of Vaces, Trays Celery Dishes Tu
during this sale
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-13
ESMERALDA COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

State senator-Geo. D. Pyne, of
Assemblymen-Jos Hamilton, Gold,
Harry c. stimler, Columbia.
Sheriff and assessor-W. A. Ingalls,
Clerk and treasurer-E. Hardy. Ida
Recorder and auditor-Geo. Brodigan'
Goldfeld.
District attorney-A. H. Swallows
Goldfeld.
County commissioner, long term
Henry Boerlin, Aurora.
County commissioner short term
Henry Speaker, Goldfield.
Public administrators. c. Thomas
Justice of the peace. Goldheld-
William Bell
Constable, Goldfeld-Bart Knight:
Justice of the peace, Columbia
Constable, Columbia-H. P. Brown;
County surveyor-M. A. Tobish, Gold
field.
Platform and Resolutions of the Esmer-
aida County Democratic Convention
To the Democratic County Convention,
Goldfeld, Nevada.
We, your committee appointed TO
draft a platform and resolutions for
this convention report as follows:
The Democrats of Esmeralda county,
Nevada, in convention most
heartily endorse the platform of the
party adopted by the state convention
recently held in Reno, and pledge their
strongest and best efforts in securing
the complete triumph or the truly
Democratic and thoroughly American
principles so well expressed in that
splendid document.
The members of this convention feel
a p~ardonable pride in the present Demo
cratic state government, which for
cleanliness, purity and ability has never
been surpassed in the history of Ne
vada, and we look W with reJoic-
- 81 4a.G1o-aA 10 N onnfinNn ma nf
that government by the triumphant re-
election of it's honored head. Governor
John Sparks, and the success or all MS
associates upon the Democratic state
ticket at the election to be held on the
9Th day of next November.
Without making any invidious dis
between capital and labor. the
employer and the employe, we feel 1t a
pleasant duty to invite the attention of
all fair-minded and conservative work.
men to what the Democratic party
has done for the laboring man in this
state.
Among the many laws enacted for
the benefit of those who carr their
bread by the sweat of their brows, may
be briefly summarized as follows:
1. The law prohibiting employers
from compelling their employees to
board at any particular place.
:. The law prohibiting. employers
ployes that the latter h not join
unions. or surrender their MEM
therein.
3. The law making eight hours a
days work in the service of the
tate.
4. The law making eight hours a
days work in all underground
mining employment. and in works for
the treatment of ores n tailings.
5. The law creating day-thus
elevating and Identifying labor as il had
never been in this state before. All of
these laws and more were the work of
a single Democratic Legislature and a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-13

Democratic governor, the Honorable
John Sparks, our candidate for r~e-eiec-
ton in the present campaign
We further invite the attention of
Nevada's laboring population to the fact
that the Democratic state platform
promises an extension of the eight-hour
day to the utmost possible. WITHIN con-
stitutional limitations: while the Re-
publican platform contains merely a
mass of platitudes which mean little. or
nothing.
We further call attention to the pal
pable fact that Democratic friendliness
| to labor has carried with 1t nothing of
unfriendliness to capital and the en-
ployers of labor, but that on the con-
trary, the policy of the Democracy, of
Nevada, and the country at large, has
always been one of equal and exact
justice to all classes alike, with the
fullest measure of legal protection to
every interest.
We demand the removal of the coun-
ty seat of Esmeralda county to the town
of Goldfeld, at the hands of the next
legislature of this state, and we hereby
pledge our legislative candidates to use
their utmost e~ndeavors on behalf of
| such removal, which will inure to the
advantage of nine-tenths of the people
of this county.
In view of the great increase of the
population of Esmeralda county, an in
crease which is still going on with al
most unparalleled rapidity, and which
gives every promise of being .perma-
nent, we demand of the next legislature
a corresponding increase or representa-
tion in both senate and assembly.
The Democratic party of Esmeralda
county recognizes the value of rail-
road in opening up ne wdistricts and In
ing from the building of a railroad into
new country; yet, while recognizing
these facts. we must take into consider
alton, that the people who pay the
freights and fares on these railroads
are entitled to some consideration, and
that the rates charged by railroads
should not be so high as to place a
tard the development of a community
by reason of the exorbitant rates
charged for fares and freights.
Therefore, the Democratic party in
convention assembled hereby pledge
their legislative nominees to work for
a bill and have 1t enacted into a law,
which will reduce the freight m fare
schedules now charged by the railroads
in Nevada, to a figure which viii be
ample remuneration for the railroads..
and which will pay them for the capital
invested. and which will be just to the
Finally, in common with our fellow
Democrats all over the country, we re-
joice in the growing popularity of
William j. Bryan; we hail him as our
next presidential standard bearer with
the keenest satisfaction. not merely be-
cause of his personality, but because
his nomination will prove conclusively
thoroughly united upon those great
fundamental principles which made the
Democratic party the dominant political
force in our country's history for 20
years: and that IL leads the van in the
grand march of reform which. under
the changing conditions which confront
US, is absolutely essential for the well
reform which the Republican party
with its present organization can never
giye.-Adv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
G)hHe Skirts
Prices up to $3.50

nn,hreila shape. deep lawn ruffle,
tucked. others with cluster tuckihs
"a iaca RfQa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
Extra sizes

Undergarments in Extra Sizes.
So that this sales benefits may
be all inclusive we have included
big collection of Undergar-
ments in sizes for those who are
more than normally proper
toned. In every detail OF fabric,
fashion and elaboration these
garments are up to the standard
which we have established for
this important event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
JANUARY EnC
REGULAR PRICE 75e. EACH.

~ muslin or cambric, trimmed with
rows OF lace insertion. cluster tuckhs
and lace edge. others with deep houAce
a .Anrnl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

For months we e been receiving the best products of the klul
and today feel
line worth and having found
of airan
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
STANDS By PRESENT Plan
House Votes against Changing
Manner of Electing COngressmen.

Washington, June 2o.-Representative Norris.
of Nebraska, led losing fight to-day in the
House on the joint resolution amending the Con-
stitution of the United States providing for the
election and term of office of members of Con-
gress. The first section of the resolution pro-
vided for the election of Senators by the direct
vote of the people, the second extended the
terms OF Representatives to four years.
Mr. Rucker (A1o), said that. while there was
vast sentiment for the election of Senators by a.
direct vote of the people. there was no public
sentiment whatever for the second proposition.
He requested that the House be permitted TO
vote separately the two sections. but objec-
ton was made to the division of the bill.
Mr. Norris. in support of the resolution, said
that longer term of service than two years
was required in the House il a member expects
to have any voice in the actual solving of
tonal legislative problems or in the shaping of
the governments policies
AieSsrs. De Almond and TyndaH, of Missouri,
were pronounced in their opposition to the meas
ure, Mr. Tyndall insisting that the lower House
of Congress was not cleaned OUT often enough.
w. w. Kitchin On. c. thought the bill took
away from the people the control of Congress,
and that there absolutely no demand for
such legislation.
Bourke Cochran IN W took exception TO
the position of Mr.. De Almond. and believed
tended to four years better legislation would re-
suit and the House would get back its oldtine
Why has the Senate grown at the expense
of the House?" Mr.. Cochran asked. Because.
he said. the Senate is a continuous body and
they stand by hundred influences fer the dig
nifty of that body.
The Democrats and Republicans were much
naked up when the vote was taken, the reso-
luton being defeated by vote of 50 to S6, two
thirds not having voted in its favor.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
SENATE SITS At NIGHT.
Sundry CiUL BW-President's TraU-
elIing ETDenSes. -

Washington June 2O-In an effort to bring about
an adjournment Of Congress next week, the Senate
held its first night session tonight and considered
the sundry Civil Appropriation bill. The reading
of the bill proceeded smoothly and all the commit
tee amendments agreed to until the ap-
proprating $4,000 to pay the travelling expenses
of the President reached. Senator McLaurin
asked if the amendment had been considered by
any committee and whether there is any law to
authorize the payment or the Presidents travelling
expenses. In reply Senator Hale said the amend
ment considered ana ordered reported by the
Committee on Appropriations
against it," said Mr.. McGaurin. Il do not think
there is any law authorizing it. and if adopted il
The committee adopted it," replied Mr.. Hale
road Rae D Mr. Hale lie erped to the f ne pTovson ki
prohibiting any from receiving Interstate
ment. was subject point OF order.
In further opposition TO the amendment Mr.. Nc
baurln started TO ADDRESS the Senate when Vice
President Fairbanks said debate was not in order
Let US nave rulnS,' said Senators Lodge Hale
and a number of others.
is not wei taken and overruies the point of order
Then l appeal from the chair and would like to
nave the ayes and noes said Mr.. McIaurin.
and Mr.. Hale said: If the Senator insists upon
that he knows we cannot proceed further tonight"
Senator Clay asked Senator McLaurin to with
draw his demand on the ground that there was not
quorum present and a rollcal would compel an
The amendment is of such an outrageous char
circumstances" retorted Mr AcIaurin.
When II became evident that his opposition
unalterable, the amendment passed over. at
the request Of Mr. Hale who had the bill in charge
Anticipating objection TO the amendment striking
out the provision that part Of the appropriation
Tor the Panama Canal shall be used for the con-
struction Of level canal. MI Hale moved that
II be passed over until after the Senate had passed
on the question of canal type tomorrow.
The appropriation Of 81 10000 fer the James
town Tercentennal Exposition was agreed to with
out objection discussion.
Mr.. Nelson moved to strike out the provision of
the House bill eliminating canteens from any state
territorial home soldiers and sailors
but Mr.. Hale said the House had put this question
up TO the Senate, and the Senate should adopt It,
Mr.. Nelson said he was old soldier and knew
that the men so unfortunate 10 be in these homes
would suffer II the provision adopted. The
amendment was passed without prejudice.
Mr.. Hale at 1920 o'clock endeavored TO have the
bill reported from the committee of the whole TO
the Senate. The amendments in relation the
Z canal type, the canteen for soldiers and sailors
homes and the payment of the Presidents travelling
expenses prevented action tonight. Senator Hale
/ said tomorrow had been confscat ted for vote on
the canal but that he should press the bill before
the Senate at every possible moment until it is
passed.
At 1880 the Senate adjourned until u o'clock to-
!
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Nelson Morris It is admitting myself to be oe..
ploTably ignorant but at that time l nao ~
the faintest idea who Mr.. Nelson Morris was,
and | ought. OF course. to nave knoMn nir tad So
greatest men. 1t appeared that Mr. Morris haa
veloped a fondness for books. and his father
had allowed him to go to some foreign university
in continuation of the courses which he had peen
pursuing here. He had now summoned nun
home. and the reporter inquired why the young
man had been called back Why he said,
let him go abroad for a little while. He had a
fancy for hooks THE tone was exactly as If he
had said. II thought he had better go abroad ana
SOW his wild oats Il allowed nm 70 go ap,oan n,ad
He had a fancy for books. and let him study
little while. ana he wanted TO write doom
but he has got something better TO do than thaC
can hire men TO write books, but he has got d
big packing business. the like OF which is hot IN
the world. He cannot waste time in studying
and writing books II has ocearreq 70 b,n me even
the packers probably regret. was prouehl on oy
a man who wrote book, and 1t may occur 10
some of them that to write books Is not SO coIi-
temptibe thing after all
What struck me about that interview was not
the sordid vulgarity Of it. That common enough,
perhaps. among men of that type. 1t was the
contempt which displayed for everything
that we in America have held TO be our ldeais.
Despite the eager race for wealth and money
that we have had and that has been naturai
enough in a country like ours despite our
devotion TO material success Americans nave az
ways held, and now hold, education III pfoiouhu
respect. They have always, believe. in al
parts of the country, held in respect the man
who, without regard the heaping up or
money, has devoted his life to learning or teach
ing, 70 those things fain to believe are OF
more Importance than mere success. than mere
money getting. When | read that interview
which spoke with a sneer of everything that
had been brought up to believe honorable
ana Of good repute, and what 1 believed all other
Americans look up TO and respect, il revealed to
me a condition of mind which / think may be
characterized eminently dangerous TO the
Republic. Heaping up money in this way
gardless of law, regardless of the employees. Ie-
gardless OF the public health. openly defying
public opinion so far as I know. never doing
one thing to make corner of the earth
little better or little happier for their presence
in il, is a sorry picture.
1t seems to me that of that sort who cher
ish such beliefs at least should be made by Con-
gress and By state legislatures TO live within the
law Why should they alone be excepted? Why
should we leave them out when tax other
men for the purposes of inspection? Why should
We leave them out any more than should
leave the Standard oil out of the Rate bill?
Why should except the greatest and most
obnoxious combination eXtant in this
try from the operation of laws which propose
shall fall upon all alike?