davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-15


AT the same time and place above
mentioned. there will be held an
election for school commissioner for
the Clarksburg School District for
a term Of three years. All voters
residing within said district, but
outside of the city, will vote at the
Council Chamber at the same time
for the said school commissioner.
By order Of the Board of Educa-
tion.
Given under my hand this the Sd
day of March, 1906.
HARVEY W. HARMER,
3mar3td. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-15
Two IN one Winter

G. e. Emerson, Of FitzWilliam,
N. H., had two attacks Of pneumonia
in one winter. He writes that two
physicians said he could not recover
from the last attack. After they
had given up hope he began taking
Foley's Honey and Tar, which
brought him out all right. He
writes that he surely thinks Foley's
Honey and Tar is the grandest
remedy for throat and lung troubles.
Sold by Sturm s Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-15
SWEET MELODY FLouR

Ii Is not difficult to relieve blind.
itching or protruding piles
With Manzan, the great pile remedy.
IL IS PIT up in collapsable tubes
with nozzle, and may be introduced
and applied at the seat ..1n1citrou-
be Steps PAIN instantly SOM bg
+ q Bland. m3In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-15
,BALFIMeRf &OHlo
RAILROAD.

Taking effect Sunday, Nov, IS, 1905.
IL :53 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1-Express, daily; arrive
1859 a. m.
No. 71-Accommodation, daily
arrive 1926 a. m.
No. s-Express, daily; arrive
9:5s a. m.
No, l5-Accommodation, daily
arrive 4:05 p. m.
!, N No. 55-Expross, daily; arriv
EAST BOUND.
No. 2-Express, daily; arrive
1859 a. m.
No. l4-Accommodation, daily;
,rrive 1922 a. m.
No n 1s-Express, daily; arrive
$40 p. m.
No. 7s-Accommodation, daily
arrive ;:1s p. m.
! No. 4-Express. daily; arrive
9:35 p. m.
The oasis., 1906-11-24

Monday MT. P. J. Aguirre was up from Cerro Prieto.
 Sunday morning Mrs. s. A. Brown went to Douglas, to make her home there, as hereinbefore noted.
 Last Saturday evening Mir. Mi guel Denegri of Guaymas, and fam fly were at Nogales, returning home from a visit in California.
 Work upon the elegant new re- sidence of MT. Earl l.. Griswold, on Crawford street, westward from West avenue, is progressing, al- though there has been considerable delay on account of detention of a carload of material, shipped from Chicago several weeks ago. The roof of the edifce is now going on, and the structure is beginning to assume shape and form. When completed it will be one of the finest residences in the line city.
 Sunday Nogales was visited by Mir. P. J. Walles of San Francisco, who is attached to the literary bureau of the Southern Pacific Company, and is now engaged in preparing a book upon Arizona to be used by that corporation in ad vertising the territory, with view to inducing immigration. The gentleman collected considerable data about Santa Cruz county, which will be given considerable attention in the work.
The oasis., 1906-11-24
NOCALES NOTES.

Customs Inspector T. J. O'Keefe was sick few days this week.
 While in Guaymas eat and drink at The Gambrinus. William Herr manns.
 The Rev E. Narro has been con fined to his room for some days with sickness but is improving.
 Thursday Rev. Father Duval started on a trip to Patagonia and Mowry and will return tonight
 The services at the Mexican Methodist church, Sunday next, will be conducted by Rev R. c. Elliot.
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown < Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Wednesday night Mir. Richard Reynolds, customs inspector, re- turned from a visit of two weeks at Los Angeles.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. Julio Martinez of Yuma was n visitor in the line city Wednes- day, returning from visit at Mag. dalena, his former home. .s The Rev. R. c. Elliot returned 10 Nogales on Tuesday after an ab- sence of six weeks in Sonora, Sina- loa and Lower California.
The oasis., 1906-11-24

This week Mrs. Allen T. Bird has been quite ill, having been confined to the house several days. Saturday evening Reverand Mir. Long returned from a visit at Tue son. Sunday evening Mrs. Long returned from the same place.
 The Rev. M. Villareal, minister of the Methodist church in Cana nea, and formerly minister in No- gales, spent Wednesday and Thurs day in the line city.
 Saturday evening Colonel M. H. McCord returned from Phoenix. He described the fair as we'll worth attending, but the town was over crowded, and accommodations linn ited.
 Saturday and Monday Judge Sam Barker, justice of the peace at Mowry, was visitor at Nogales, a witness in a civil case brought over from that precinct on a change of venue.
 WANTED-Good man in each county to represent and advertise co operative department, put out samples. etc. Old established bus mess house. Cash Salary $21.00; weekly expense money advanced :; permanent position. Our Refer ence, Bankers National Bank of Chicago, Capital $2,000,000. Ad- dress Manager, THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, Ill. DeskNo. 1.
 11-4t.
The oasis., 1906-11-24

Monday MT. Walter Strickland of Mowry, was visitor at No gales.
 Monday MT. George w. Atkin- son of Calabasas was visitor at the line city.
 Heavy black cardboard fol mounting photographs for sale at TIE OASIS office.
 Mir. Harvey Walker of Calabasas was among the visitors at the line city early in the week.
 Monday Mir. H. c. Glore return ed from the Richfeld camp, and was at Nogales several days.
 Monday evening Messrs. Bo. J. Whiteside and Phil Herold return ed from their visit at Phoenix.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 MT. w. H. Barnett, superinten- dent for the Happy Jack Mining Co.,, was visitor at Nogales Tues day and Wednesday. Monday evening MT. Mike Behan of THE OASIS force returned from his home in Michigan, and is again at work in this office.
 Monday evening Mir. Willard Wright, mounted inspector in the U. s. custom service, stationed at La Osa, was visitor at Nogales.
 Today Mrs. L. c. Kennedy went to Bisbee, there to join her husband, whose transfer to that place was noted a couple of weeks ago.
 MATINEE-Skatirg Rink this af- ternoon. Children half price. No children under IA years allowed on the floor Saturday or Sunday nights.
 From now till the first of De- cember, we will make big dis count on all our already cheap prices in Drawnwork, Sarapes, Fil- igree Work and Fancy Feather Work and all our entire stock of Mexican curios. We carry the largest stock in Postal cards. Local Postal cards 25c a doz. Imported Laces and Embroideries a Special ty. "La Industria Mexicana, 7 Rochin x Mendez.
The oasis., 1906-11-24
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper, 2lf C. 224 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.75 @ 5.90. Silver, per oz., 714 cts. New York City, Exchange 1.01 Pesos. Bullion value 554 Mex. Dol. (local) 55
 American Dollars 1.S04 Mexico City Exchange POI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14
AS TO DYNAMITE DANGERS.
Explosive May BE Handled neek'
IessIy by Experienced Man.

Explosive May he HANDLED Heck,
IessIy by Experienced Man.
The recent railway accident at Hnr
risbnrg has brought out vast amour
OF irresponsible talk about handling
dyna mite" said a contractor who had
purchased tons OF that explosive for
blasting purposes. The majority Of
persons who talk about dynamite have
only vague idea OF what IL is. Dyna-
mite is not the dangerous substances ii
is popularity supposed 10 be. II may
be handled with absolute recklessnezf
by an experienced man and will moi
detonate except under well-denned cir
cumstances. A detonation il about y
600 times quicker than an explosion
Dynamite detonates. II does not er
plode.
dynamite IN fits marketable form. IL
order 10 Ct into drill holes. is shippec
in sticks varying from half an inch
or two inches in diameter and from
three inches 20 one foot IN length. In
the early days Of its manufacture
before its properties were fully under
stood, there were some uneccountable
explosions that gave dynamite a bad
name IL has never recovered from
Time has made us wiser. There is nc
danger at all in children finding odds
and ends OF dynamite thrown away by
careless workmen. A child would fno
great deal Of dinicuity in erp;edins
f. Every now and then we read OF
somebody receiving a supposed infer
nal machine containing dynamite,
which Is promptly immersed L water
before Il is opened. II IL was res.ly
dynamite It would explode just az
readily, under proper conditions. II II
were In twenty feet OF Tafer.
Dynamite is nitroglycerin held in
an absorbent-wood pulp. coal dust OF
other mate-iai-that will hold the ex.
piosire lightly. II Is a powder OF q
resinous nature. varying in color with
the absorbent used The strength is
calculated by the amount OF nitrogiy
cerin absorbed By the carrier. varying
all the way from 20 TO 50 per cent
For commercial purposes stick
dynamite is packed In twenty-five
pound or nfty-pound cases. with lib
ersl allowance Of sswdust II can be
frelghted or stored without danger.
provided common intelligence and care
be USED II is only when ignoran;
persons attempt TO experiment with
Il that Il becomes a powerful destroy.
Ing agency. In some States its trans
pOrtAtlon by rail Is governed by strict
law. II should be 30 In every State
In New York and other cities its trans
portaion through the streets is regu
lated by the FIRE commissioner. The
police have nothing to do with IT,
Buffalo Courier.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Da.shtsr of wealth. S~w-Ysvz<ss
IL wife of an Indf.a.
A daughter OF one OF New York;
wealthiest and most widely known
hotel men, wearing moccasins on hei
feet and parfy-eolored shawl over
her shoulders and carrying papoose
strapped 10 her baek-this is g. =
the curious spectaeles that W..
pointed out 10 the thousands Of - &
seekers from all parts OF the = .ry
who will go 10 Lander. w when
the government opens the snoshone
Indian reservation 10 settlement next
spring.
IL doubtless is perfectly safe to
say that there are few white women
In the world who for mere love OF
man would give up New York for an
Indian reservation $50 mikes from a
railroad. civilization for barbarian.
wealth for poverty. silks and sstins
for the coarse apparel or a squaw.
but that Is precisely what Grace
wetherbee did. She did IL. more
over, not for love OF a white man OF
her own race. but for love OF an In
dian who is now her husband and the
father of her child.
II Is a strange tale. that OF this
daughter OF a wealthy and widely
known New Yorker and her edskin-
sod husband.
Grace Wetkerbee's father WAS and
ETH is one OF the proprietors OF the
Manhattan hotel In New York City.
which. until the Waldorf Astoria was
built. WAS the finest hotel IN the
metropolis.
Six years ago Miss Wetherbee came
from New York out 70 Fort washakie.
eighteen miles east OF Lander. 10 visit
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14
- = m. z '':!''': 90


The story 81 In-Dssr sun.
Gree on time, IN far Japan.
Thsrs nrsd a busy little msn.
10 msrry and 60 full Of fun
That people called him Indoor suz-
Now fn-door Sun made mirrors nns.
Like thoss In Jour house and In mine.
And In tAsss loekins Eis sees bright
dis swn face saw fren mosn till night
II made him feel 90 very sad
To see bic face look ercss and bad.
That he began 10 take great care
To keep . sweet SMILE always there
Asa soon he fsand hat these he knew.
AL seemed 10 Ike him better. toe;
Fer. hks the mirrors. every one
Began 70 snils on ln-aoox san!
Nov Try this just one day sne sss
How bright and smilinE yeu can Be;
You'll nsd both hspplasss sae fna
In playing you're an ''in-doos sunf'
Little Felix's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

tlsc family Of J. X. Moore. who wal
az that tine post trader there.
Al the home OF Mr. Moore Miss
wetherbec met Sherman Coolidge. q
fnll-blooded Arapahoe Indian. who
was then and stsii is conducting q
.s;sss Episcopal mission az the sho-
shonc reservation. a few miles from
the fort
X was a case OF love az first sight
Of that sort OF love that laughs at
locks and keys and denes the whole
world.
Coolidge called frequently at the
modest home OF the post trader TO see
Miss Wetberbee and openly and beid-
~ paid court TO her. Nor did she
discourage his suit. as most daughters
n wealthy New York hotel men doubt
less would have done. Csntrariwise.
she encouraged II. and when. not long
after the couple nrst met. he asked
her 10 become his wife. she promptly
snd unhesltstinTly consented.
The engagement was a brief one.
Arrangements were promptly made
for the nuptisis. The young Indian
missionary and the daughter OF the
wealthy New Yorker presented them
selves before Rev. Mr.. Roberts. who
was conducting a little missien at the
shoshone reservation. and requested
him to make them husband and wife
He declined to perform the marriage
ceremony. Nothing dsunted. the low
ers thereupon act cut By stage for
Casper. nearly 200 miles distant from
the fort, resolved TO have the knot
tied there when Mr.. Roberts saw.
however, that they were determined to
carry cut their purpose to become
husband and wife he rcl~nted. called
them back and performed the cere-
nony at his home.
Since their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
cesiidss have lived happily together
and q child has been bern Of their
union-ths papoose which the mother
carries strapped to her back a. sQusws
carry their infants.
Despite the fact that she 10 the
laughter Of q wealthy and crltvat-
"a New Ysrk man. despite the fact
that abe was reared amid the refine
nenu Of civilization and the luxurfes
Of wealth. despite the fact that she
was given all the educational and Sc
cisl advantages that money and the
OF fond parents could
supply. Mrs. Coolidge has fallen into
many Of the customs and become sd.
dicted to many OF tbs habits OF the
I'd people among whom abe has lived
the last six yesrs.--Chieago Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

as~sl.ffen of the Real prsbis~- -
the Unsn pfoysd.

Rs~sl.sfea Of the Real prsbis~- -
the Unsn piozsd.
Leroy Scott contributes to Worlds
Work the result OF a nrsthand In
vestisation OF the unemployed In the
United States. he makes some star
Ting revelations and Incidentally seat
iers the tissue OF ssntimentaiity that
has hung about the poor man looking
for Job" He declares that the real
problem Ia not 10 Ind WORK for msu.
bat men for work. Ninety per cent
OF the men out OF work don't want
work. Mr.. Scott says:
In large cities The men who stand
In bread lines. who patronizs free
soup kitchens and missions: who
sleep In municipal lodging houses and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14
THE SECRET OF 1T.

How the old Lady Managed 10 &c
Through Great Amount of work.
The house held merry family party
They were assembled to celebrate III,
birthday OF Grandmother Birch, one Of
those delightful women who. tapping
over into this day. retain all the vigol
and virtues Of past generation
In enviable health OF mind and body
fun OF energy and interest in every.
thing about her. the rivacious old LADY
was receiving the homage Of a large
circle OF children and chIldren-in-lsw
grandchildren and ErxndchIldren-in.
law. not to mention two tiny great
granddaughter.
In the course OF the evening. while
games engrossed the younger ones. the
heroine OF the occasion sat enthroned
In a great chair. talking "old times"
to an interested group OF sons and
sons-in-lnw. These gentlemen. success.
ful In various cnlllngs, shsrers also In
their wives perplexities and trials in
the management OF their extensive es-
Adjustments. were struggling manful-
ly with their imsginstions to reproduce
the condition OF Grandmother Birch's
younger days.
She had conducted her own house
hold quite without hired help. besides
being dressmaker and peacemaker,
mentor and friend to her own family Of
nine children. az well as 60 The various
orphaned nieces and nephsws wha
found shelter in her isospitsble home.
Come. mother" finally exclaimed
one Of the sons-in-law. a disninsd man
ufacturer, tell us the secret OF ~
How could you do all that you did and
yet keep sound and sane and happy.
and now. at 20 yesu OF age. shame us
all with your spirit and vivid interest
in lifsf why. you make Us all seem
fagged outr'
why. didn't do a. much as some
other women" ssid mother" In depre.
eatory modssy. But when they con
tinued to demand the secret" aha ~
sected a little, and then said. with
charming ingenuousness:
"weli. you see. just did frst one
thing and then another"
The listeners gazed In sdmIrinE 81
lcnce at the beautiful old woman. She.
misinterprstins their silence, was b.
ginning to explain. when the manufac-
turer Interrupted.
Don't. mothcrr' he begged. Don't
spoil that perfect little autobiography
You Just dad nrst one thing and then
another I intend to have those words
framed and hung where every employe
ON my premises can see them. And"
be added. finally, "I'll have a copy In
my privsts once, too. And when I'm
rushed to death, I'll remember to call
a halt and Just do first one thing and
then another"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14
CABS IN RUSSIA
Tsrss Are Low N You Are Up 90 the
Tricks Of the Dri~ers-

rarss Are Low N You Are Up 20 the
Tricks OF the Drivers
In no European country are cab
fares % cheap as in Russia, for there
10 no tariff at ALL On the rank ars
half a dozen drivers on tbs boxes of
their droskies-tiny victorias. hung
low and with just room for two II the
two clasp waists after the Russian
mode.
II you know just about how far you
want to drive you take the frst driver
and tell him where you want to 70
and what Is the price offered. The eti-
quite is followed Invariably. The
driver throws up his eyes In horros.
He calls upon the saints 10 witness
that 90 ridiculous price must be dou-
bled before he could look at It
You are not deceived. You walk on
And before you are gone ten paces
the csbman Ia after you. pointing po-
litely to the seat In the drosky and
with a grin. repeating frequently the
Russian equivalent for please"
But II you are driving to a destina-
lion at an unknown distance IT Is nee
pssary to ask the opinion OF the frst
bellied. bclted. bearded brigsnd on the
box Of 4 drosky. Then 1t Is your turp
to throw your eyes to heaven and call
IN the saints. A quick problem In
division works Itself out In your head
rhrees into a ruble7 And you put
yourself up to Dutch auction along
the rank. "Hotel So-and-so. sorok
kopeckr' you cry. with leaning to
ward generosity. There b 4 race for
ycu. You drive a long way In Moscow
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

skin. were on her hands. These cited
perfectly and were ornamentsd with
strips Of skin from some animsi--per-
hsps the seal. To complete this eiab-
crate OUTFIT this Eskimo belle carried
In her hand-not a Douquet-but a
long eagle feather. In fact she carried
two. one In each hand. which SHE
waved as she danced. No doubt this
young lady made a charming picture.
At least the young galisnts OF her set
thought shs did.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

The truth-teller was In form. Talk
Ing Of anita" he said. we've got EN-
a. big a. crabs out West guess rye
seen 'em light with long thorns. which
they used AZ lanccs, charging each 9TH
or like savares."
They do not compare to the ants
saw In the East" said an inoffensive
individual near by. The natives have
trained them as beasts OF burden. One
* EN- could trail ton Cor mites with
sas& Tnsy worked willingly, but 90
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

essionaily tnsy tuss~d - 6ssr atrend
ants and killed theti.-
But this was dra wing the hscg-bo~
q little too far.
Il say. old chap sa:d . Doockst
voice from the con,er. what SORT Of
ants were theyf'
Elephants said the quiet man
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Roller skating IL older than most
folk imagine Joseph Merlin. a Bel
sisn. born In iT35. clever. inventive
fellow. went 10 London IN i7oo and
exhibited his novelties AZ a museum In
Spring Gardsns and afferward In
Princes street. Hanover Square. Har-
ing made a pair OF skates 10 run on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

IN police stations. are properly ~
ssrded az unfortunafss who have
failed 10 Ind work. ThS Charity Or.
gsnisstion sosissy and the Association
for Improving the condition Of the
Poor. both OF New York. recently bad
esnis printed addressed to unemploys ID
men. Offering work and financial and
medical Aid. During March and April
5000 Of these cards were Distributed
10 men In bread Inca. missions and
iodsins housss. Thres hundred and
ave rsspondsd--s little more than
per cent II would sssm hat seif-rs-
spscfins men. eager to work. weuid
sssrs az such chance. At ne two
lodging houses Of the Philadelphia
Society for Organisms Charity. the Of
nesrs clip from the morning paper.
and post on q bulletin board the ad-
vsrsissmsnts asking for male hslp. 20
tat the msn can read them whsa
discharged at 9 u N. A. q rule no
more than two or three men from q
crowd Of 100 or 100 glance at the sd-
Ferusemenu.
Among unorEsnised WORKER meu
are frequently unemployed through .
desire 10 choose their Job. I sat .
large part Of one DAY listening to the
talk between cisrk and applicants.
Job after job was refused becauss the
applicants we're not pleased with the
work or the wagss. A typical case was
that OF . young fellow who was Of
fersd q good opening in an once AZ
s12 a weok; he refused because he
wanted to starr at SIS. On the pre-
vious day this agency had found JOB
for a man whose family was being sup
ported by 4 charity society. The man
went to his new work In the morning:
In the afternoon he was back At ne
agency. They only wanted to pay me
si.7n." he complained. I won't worn
for less THAI ~ for anybody
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

II got a haircut today"
"whati In cold weather like this,-
"Yes."
"well, wouldn't tell anybody
mo. I'm keeping II under my hat
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Mother Of Psrvenue Finsncier Ito
visitor)--Ali these are photographs Of
my son. Here you see him a. q child.
thsrs a. man and there a. = baron.
Journal Amusant
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Ever notiec that II seems e ~
sacred tradition 10 paiat efe-9 -
church and school house "a t-r g |..sIy
whitel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

when an Eskimo young lady soss TO
a ball she u a gorgeous sight to gsss
upsa. You aid not know that they
had dances In her country Well. they
do. and . Traveller reports Just how q
b~lls was dressed on such an occasion.
Her drsss was made Of the intss-
tines OF q seal split and sswsd tosvth-
e. This makes . transparent gar
msnt and the girl trimmed It with
sIabcrats embroidery OF coaored
worstsds and fringed II with strings Of
beads. Her trousers were white and
made of siberian reindeer skin. en-
hroid>red with strips Of wolf skin. Her
hair was braided on each side with
strips OF wolf skin and strips Of beads.
Hesvy necklaces and pendants Of
beads and teeth Of animals hung
Ground her neck and over her should
Sra Snow white gloves. made Of faxn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Perhaps one reason that the Jewish
husbtnd is the best In the world Is
that be Ia not naggei into going to
ihurch more than once PEAR.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

An average girl II never satisfied
until shs acquires a son-ln-law for her
mother.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Real life romance IL like eontag-
ious dissasss II should BE- avoided
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

II suppose he elasped you In his
arms when the canoe upsetr
mo; quite the opposits-
"ouits ths oppositeT
"Yss, the canoe upset when he
ciaspsd me In his arma--Houston
CTsxaQ Post