davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-05-26

twenty ton stamp mill at the mine, which will be operated as soon as the production of ore commences. The pipe lines are being repaired and the mill will be in readi- ness to treat ore when active min- ing commences. About thirty men are now employed, but about one hundred will be employed when both mine and mill are in operation.
 Sunday night the Club Trebol, an organization Of young ladies of Sonora, gave dance and ice cream party at the municipal building in the Mexican town. It was the first party given by the new organization and the rooms were beautifully decorated with the national colors, four leaf clovers and old Erin's green flag, harp and all The young ladies had sent out a large number of in- vitations and as nearly everyone who was so fortunate as to receive q card was present the municipal building was we'll filled.
 Cananea Herald. The Green mining concession. covering an area, with the Eliza mine for a central point, iS4 miles square, ex- plred Thursday night at l2 o'clock, May IT, 1906 The concession was granted 10 the Cananea Consoli- dated Copper Company. being signed On March 23, l904, and was promulgated or published on May N 1904, he term being two years from date of promulgation, and within that time none but that company might acquire mineral 'claims within the area. Before the expiration of the concession the C. c. c. Company people made Announcements upon the land em- braced covering about 2,00O per tenencias lying mostly to the east and south of the Cobre Grande and Bryan claims and on the northern end of Mariquita mountain. These 1000 and odd pertenencias, added to the 4,09S already held, make the total holdings of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company in this district about 7l00 pertencias There was quite rush Thursday to make Announcements on the soon to be released area, but as the concession expired only with that day and the mining agent had not been notified hy the Secretary of Fomento that he might entertain applications for Announcements on even date, all were turned away for the time The date of the ex- piration of the concession was not generally known until Thursday.
The oasis., 1906-05-26
SONORA SETTINGS.


 looking after his business at Chat place.
 A large steam grading machine has been received by the Cananea, Yaqui River X Pacific railway. It crossed the line early this week.
 Last week Mrs. J B. Gordon, wife of the chief train dispatcher of the Sonora railway, now residing in Guaymas, left Guaymas for a visit to the east.
 Mir. NJ. E. Lathrop was in town from the Cerro Prieto mine in Sonora, Wednesday and left Wednesday night for Minas Prietas, Sonora.
 Mir. Francisco Rodriguez of Her. mosillo, started for the City of Mexico Thursday evening of last week, and will hereafter make his home in the Federal capital.
 Mr. Francisco Escobar, editor of El Progreso, the interesting and wide-awake weekly published at Altar, Sonora. was business yis- itor in the line cities during the week.
 Mr. John Bowman. brother of MT. ". c. Bowman of Nogales. and recently agent for the Sonora railroad company at Empalme station, is now agent for the Cananea, Yaqni River X Pacific railroad at the new station opened this week on the Yaqui River
 At Cerro Prieto there have arr rived from Sinaloa iifty-six miners, engaged bv Mr. Pedro Aguirre, whose mission to that end was nptea by THE OASIS two or three week ago Their families accom- ltuhl several of the men, and ihere were about eighty in the pant
 l'uo thousand head of cattle from he Greene Cattle Company's big stock ranch in sonora. were passed into American territory this week, to be shipped north for feeding They crossed the line at Herford, where they wereinspected by United States Veterinary Sur geon Johnson Of Naco. The tariff on the drove amounted to between $7 1000 and $S,000
 At the Pichicuate mine owned by H. L. McNair of Denver. it is reported there has been recently developed very handsome body of high grade silver ore They have twenty feet of the rock. four feet in width, which continues to improve as depth is attained. During a recent visit to the Alamos district, where the property is lo- tdtcl3 MI MgeNdif took over val uable copper property, to which he will devote lis attention also.
 Mr. l.. M. Raines. superintendent of El Pinito mine in sonora, was in Nogales few days the first of the week At El Pinito the Columbia Mining Company is cleaning out the old workings, the mine having formerly been operated by the Hayes Consolidated Company. The mine is a gold quartz proposi- ton and as soon as the old work ings are thoroughly cleaned out development work and production oE ore will be commenced. Some
The oasis., 1906-05-26

eenerai banking business transacted a speciaity oi collections Real Estate, Mines and Insurance. All kinds of legal work attended to before the local and Federal Courts.
The oasis., 1906-05-26
cauanea, Yaaoi River S. Pacific R R Co.
Time Card No. I.

Effective I1.0l a. m December F. 1e05. canceling ail previous Time Cards.
The oasis., 1906-05-26
Joseph de LuSignan. Mechanical Engineer and
 Practical MilIWrighi.

With a record of twenty-eight quartz mills and concentrators erected in the state of sonora in the past twenty-one years. Address Nogales, Arizona, care of THF OASIS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-22
GOMPERS DEFENDS
ORGANIZED LABOR.

Washington, June 21.-President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, yesterday open
ed the fourteenth annual convention
of the international Steel and Copper
Plate Printers Union of North Amer
lea composed of representatives from
the United States and Canada. The
actual business of the convention
will not begin until tomorrow.
Mr.. Gompers in the course of his
remarks alluded to a number Of
points at issue between capital and
labor. lie declared that the orgauiza-
ton of laboring men is told that
he is wrong in trying to have a great
deal TO say in the controlling OF trade
conditions in this country inasmuch
as they represented but 100000
people out of SO,OOOOOO. But he
maintained that this was misleading
since taking into consideration the
women and children depedent upon
these laborig men &c was plain that at
least 100000 are represented di-
recuy by organized labor
He insisted that the laboring man
must contend strongly for his rights.
lie said he was tired Of seeing the la
boring man made a plaything OF By
the politicians.
what we have a right to do" he
said. us to take the hand Of the OPP
pressor from our throats and his foot
from our breasts by the exercise OF
our sovereign political rights"
II. " Powderly. formerly Of the
Knights of Labor also spoke. and
agreed heartily with the stand taken
by the American Federation OF la.
Dor TO enter the neld of politics.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-22
RUSSIAN TROPHIES
IN JAPAN

The Russian trophies exhibited
some days ago at Marunouchi parade
ground, before the imperial palace,
Toxic, on the occasion of the great
review by the emperor, included the
following: Eleven thousand one hun
dred and fifty sabres, Sc lances, TO-
900 small arms, 1872 heavy field guns,
1872 quick firing and machine guns,
rs siege guns of various caliber.
1,53S ammunition wagons, GA army
transport wagons, 11,612 cartridge
cases and one military balloon.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-16
Radical as Ever.

Mr. Ergan managed to say in Lon
don that he IS bmeAllst ON the
ground that two legs are better than
one lie al . fayors state ownership
of state railroads aud federal owner
ship OF ls,ef-tate roads. lie is not a
Socialist, OF course not, for he denies
r., irt Eo goes a long way on that
road, for he halls the day of municipal
ownership as day of triumph. II
may be So but the majority yet be.
lleve that Il j. the contrary. II Is,
however. wen to know that the peer
less Is as radical as ever. only more
s0.- Buffalo News
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-16

ExPresident cleveland. II is said.
has serious Doubts II there is really a
loud call FOR William ! Bryan for
1908 and stands IA the Missouri atti,
tude Of wanting TO be shown No
doubt be- has ia mind what he re.
CARDS as a far more eligible person for
presidential lltiltning 90 strike. nearer
Princeton. =. 4 Than Lincoln. Neb
liHeohlyn STANDARD Union.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-16

in the way of curbing the rapacity of
activity of unlawful combinations
which restrain trade and commerce
among the people The record of the
Republican party and of President
Roosevelt's administration on this sub
iect affords abundant evidence that
- .i-,gt,.' c. + o>2ct!Cl believes in cor
recting any evils which arise out of
modern industrial and commercial
methods without destroying the nation
NJ COMO policy which makes uni
ta.5c' p .. %ci ) possible.
] l&i t.cI ls jeua and is now uni
versal prosperity u1der the operations
of the protective tariff law is substan-
tally proved by the roturns of the cen
sllS bureau. by the facts collected
jnro .hoyc industrial centers regard
i9g empl me It and wages and also
l. the o "al government figures re-
garding the trade of the United States
MS well as the revenues received from
olT ClStoms policy.
To most significant fact in connec-
1ol with the operations of the govern
aeDt under thH protective tariff law is
that during the fiscal year now almost
ended the aggregate receipts from GUS
toms duties increased approximately
Si0,090 00G over the receipts of the pre-
vious year Now, while this Increase
has boon recorded during the past ye1r
in the volume of imports. so well have
the trade laws of the country operated
that the inC"aase in exports of domes-
tic commodities will be found when the
r.cofd of the year is completed 10
amount to more than S240.000,000 over
the total volume exported during the
p"c:.J,:s yc..c.
At tho close Of the fiscal year of 1905
tie treasury faced deficit of approx
i,2ot7'- 600, o,C0o0e0. This year the
treasury records will show a surplus
Of mately Sl5,00O,000 What
ever may he said about economy in
expenditures the fact remains that the
increase in receipts this year of ap-
p"o~'Mjtoly SGo. o.oo0c00 affords abun-
da..e c,'.,ienoe of the soundness of the
nations revenue laws.
Facing the record of the present con
cress and the splendid results of the
protective system, it is predicted the
opnc""n's of Republican protection
win make little headway in their cam
paign of trying to destroy trusts" by
d1 ,cus ing the protective system, which
has contributed so much to bring about
the pc pity which ths country now
enjoys.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-16
sans nt.at ta,oisesi.

III hrydn's announcement that he Is
Rot "a presidential eandldate IS lncum-
hefei VITA - many strings that Il
lHass lac q iennls nei Rochester
nemoerat
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-16
Trial List September Term. 1905.


Return Day, Sep. II, l906,at2 o'clock pm
| | w. w. Jackson and Blanche w. Stur
devant Trustees for the devisees of the
estate of George d. Jackson deceased and
w. w. jackson Admr. d. o. II. /. II. of
the estate Of George d. Jackson decd. VS.
Walter b. Gunton. No. 40, September
term 1902, Eiectment.. Plea not guilty.
Mullen & Walsh. Mercur II Thomson
3 Cherry Township VS. sullivan Coun-
tv. No. SO, Sept. Term, 1902. Assump
sit Plea, non-assunlpsit, payment and
payment with leave TO give special matter
in evidercc ond set off.
Walsh. lngham
3. W. " odruf vs. Walter B.Gunton
No. 6S NJ y rm, 1908. Assumpsit.
Plea, hon as2umpsit.
N lien. Scouten.
t. Fl Dorado Jewelry Company
Corporation vs. August Hartung, No. 46,
February term 100 Assumpsit. Plea,
Non Assumpsii with notice of special
matter.
Mullen. Scouten
Shiiier Woefle and O'Connell vs..
Morris Hvmen, NJ. ,, May term, 1905
Defendants appeal. Plea, Non Assum
psi,
Croiin, Sconten
Joseph Fisher VS. Harriet Steinbark
and Riley Steiuback No. %, December
tern, 1905 Fl j,ctment. Plea, not guilty.
Inglams. Mullen
!. Louis J. Iymen VS. Louis Galta
aud Jcunie Gatra No. 81, December +.
1905 Eec,ment Plea, not guilty.
Mullen. Scouten.
TilOS t. KENNEDY. Proth.
PrOt1 Office Iarn~te Pa Aur l. 1905
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-16

f<UT II T!tIf'- 1T ! TUN,
v HEF-tS HoN. CHAs. n TERRY President
judi Hu4r,i4,.ics 5ohu d. Reeser and r. c. k
KSk ta Assnc. .Irdgos Dfthe Courts of oyer and
Ter -upr a;.d Ceneral Iail Delivery, QuarteI
Sess 0i the Pccce Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas for the County of Sullivan have issued
their precept bearing date the II day lof May,
1906 to me directed for holding the severa
courts in the Borough of Laporte, on Monday the
II day OF Sept 1906 at clock p. m.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Coroner,
Justices of the Peace and ConStables within the
county that they be then and there in their prop
er person at O'Clock p. OF said day, with their
rolls, records, inquisitions examinations and
other rememberances to those things to which
their offices appertain to be done And to those
who are bound by theirrecognizance to prosecute
against prisoners who shall be in the Jail of
be then and there to prosecute against them as
will be Just.
FANK W. BUCK, Sheriff.
Sherfff's Oahee ,Laporte Pa. Nov. l3. 1905.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-16

In every city there is one best
paper, and in Williamsport
il Is the G1 zette aud Bulletin.
il il the most important, pro.
gressiye and widely circulated
paper in that city. The 6rst
to hold the fort journalislieally,
Order Of the News Item.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-16
NorPl PROCLAMATION.

TilOS Z. KENNEDY. Proth.
Protl Office Laro"'e Pa, Aug. |. 1906.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-16

Attack on Protection Yelled Behind
tase Pretense That the Tariff Must
Esc Redaced SO as to Compel the
Trusts TO Lower Prices.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF
PELAHATCHIE HARDWARE COM
PANY

Sec. 1. Be it known that w. E. Stin-
gily, J. M. Stingily, L. NJ. Stingily, Carl
Stingily and their associates and success
sors are hereby created body corporate
under the name and style of Pelahatchie
Hardware Company, with the right of
SUCCESSION Tor period of fifty years.
Sec. 2. The domicile of said corpora
ton shall be Pelahatchie, Mississippi, but
it may establish branch stores snd offices
at such other places in the state of Missis-
Sippi as may be determined upon by a
majority of the stockholders.
Sec. 3. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be $4,000, divided into
shares of fifty dollars each, but it may be-
gin business when $4,000 has been paid
in.
Sec. 4, The purpose of this corporation
is to conduct general hardware business,
and in the execution of this purpose it may
buy and sell all kinds of hardware; all
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
WHITES.
Health is moderately good.
The weather is fine.

Inc W6abn0r ID me.
Farmers have gone to work.
We have noticed in the papers that
Judge A. G.. Norrell will address the
farmers in the interest of the southern
Cotton Association, beginning at
Langford, March 6 and ending at
King March 81. We nope Mr.. Nor
rell will succeed in organizing the
farmers. If something isn't done the
farmers are going to plant too much
cotton. We would be glad to have
Judge Norrell address the farmers at
Whites. Whites is very thickly
settled neighborhood, and we would
be glad to have voting precinct
The school is progressing nicely,
only ons more month and school will
be out. Our worthy teachers are
making some preparations for the
commencement exercises at the last Of
school.
Rev. B. e. Tuition, of Star, filled
his regular appointment at Clear
Branch Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. M. @. White carried her baby
child to Drs Harrison, and Christler,
of Jackson, for treatment Friday.
The child has been sick for over a
month.
William johnson made his regular
trip through Whites Friday, gathering
up chickens and eggs for the market !.
Henry Whites has rented his farm
to J. W. Tucker, and has moved to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
...PUBuC SPEAKING
Judge A. 6. Norrell will a
dress the people of Rankin c0u|
ty in the interest of the SOITl
ERN COTTON ASSOCIATION
the following places and datd

Pisgah, March 2nd /
Langford, March 3rd :
Shiloh, March 9Th :
Pelahatchie, March 10th
Antioch. March 10th :
Johns, March 18th
Townsville. March 23rd
Brandon. March 9th
King, March 3Oth $
Florence, March 3lst :
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
George. Well, he's strong,

George. Well, he's strong, any.
way.
Eddie.-So he is, but 'tisn't be-
cause he drinks SO much beer. He'd
be stronger without it. You just
wait till he scratches his finger, some
day.
George (surprised). Till he
scratches his finger?
Eddie: Yes. Lots Of times these
big beer-drinkers that seem SO strong
are awfully sick from SO little q thing
as that-sometime 1t kills them.
George. -You'r re telling whoppers
now, Ed Morris.
Eddie. Pm not. It's true, every
word of it. You ask my teacher if
it isn't. They are big and fat, but
the fat is most all old, worn.out stuff
that ought not to be in their bodies
But the beer keeps it there, tucked
away in the muscles, and when they
are the least bit sick there is so much
poisonous stuff in their bodies that
they can't get we'll as q sober man
can.
George. Guess you're right. I
shan't try beer on myself, at any rate.
Bell rings But come on, there's
the bell. (They start off, on the
run
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01

Oopiah county, where he will work
st SAW mill.-.-
Pursey White has taken charge Of
his mothers farm and il making some
improvements.
A. W. Holoombe Of Florence,
passed through our neighborhood last
week, selling PATENTED garden hoe.
]. W. Byrd is the earliest gardener
IN our neighborhood, the seed he has
planted have already begun to come
up.
The writer had the opportunity Of
visiting Florence last week and seeing
the improvements going on, the new
bank is very complete and handsome.
~ fitted. the next thing the town
ought to have is q printing press,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01

kinds of building material, and farm i'm
plements; all kinds of mill supplies and
machinery; all kinds of crockery and
queensware, and such other articles as are
generally handled by general hardware
stores, and may do such acts and own
such property, real or personal. as may
be necessary in conducting its business
under the laws of the state of Mississippi.
The first meeting of the stockholders of
this corporation shall be held at Ped
hatchie, Miss, on the first Monday after
this charter has been approved by the
Governor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
COUNTY NEWS.
LIGHT

We are having delightful spring
weather.
Log rolling is the order Of the day,
and with it comes the chicken pie.
DR.. W. |. Kersh has the foundation
of his new residence laid. He and
his brother Oscar lost their dry kiln
with about 1000 feet Of lumber BY
fire one day last week.
10 Hunter died last Tuesday and
was buried at .Lodabar Wednesday.
He leaves q large family, q brother
aud an aged father to mourn their loss.
Mrs. Lula Milan, Of Sharkey conn.
ty, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Martin.
Prof. G.. r. Mobiles. Of Pulaski,
visited relatives in this community
Saturday and Sunday.
W. E. Johnson visited his daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. A. T. Kersh, Of
Dobson, Saturday returning Sunday.
jeff Roberts, Of Florence, is visit
ing his brother, Baxter. Of Light.
A destructive fire has been raging
in the pine forest south Of the old
Crook lodge. A good deal Of timber
was damaged. The rain Friday night
put q stop to IL.
There is 8 case Of Measles in the
neighborhood, but its not catching.
His name IL John and he 10 from
Scott county.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
PELAHATCHIE.

General business is very en-.
couraging. Merchants are selling
and receiving new goods Of every
kind. Fertilizers are being bought
largely. Not more than usual, but
greater lots during the last week or SC
because of the improved roads.
Business men need no praise in this
connection as they, through the COL
umns OF The News and other chan
nels are fully able to care for their
interests as the public we'll knows
The school is still prospecting, and
It's prosperity is the pride Of the com.
munity. The high moral and christ
Ian atmosphere that pervades all de-
partments will incalcnlate principle,
much more important than mere
literary development, and prepare the
minds and hearts of the young fol
sounder and more lasting usefulness
in every sphere they may be called to
occupy
With pleasure insert the name.
OF the pupils who especially dis
tinguished themselves the last qu4rte
and worthy of honorable mention
4th GRADE
Robert Heslip, Mildred Taylor,
Judson Massengale.
9th GRADE.
Nrltohey Phillips, Garlic Clark,
Mary Ella Williams, Edna Craig, May
Ammons, Flossie Mckay, Florence
Gay, Bertha Tanner
9th GRADE.
Velma Mckay, Clyde Mashburn
and Vera She eks.
Ssh GRADE
Kate Gay, Eva Mckay, Esther
Massengale, Ina Mckay. Fat Summer,
Tally Heslip, Bing Myers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-01
FANNIN.

The rain today checked the farm
work.
A great deal Ct Louisiana cane has
been planted in this section Of the
country, and some corn.
A man was shot at DR.. Noble &
store one day last week. He went to
load his gun and found that he had
none.
Mrs. Sadie Ferguson is pleasant
visitor in our little village this week.
We are always glad to have her with
Us.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ellis were over
from Langford Sunday.
Lou. D. Ellis went to Lang ford one
day last week, some attra ction ]
guess.
Our school is getting along nicely
If Mr.. Tattler don't dictate too much.
Some tattlers like eve troopers, never
know any good of themselves.
Mrs. Lille Ellis went to see he,
grandmother Mrs. johnson. She il
very low and is not expected to live.
She is about 81 or 81 years old.
Not much sickness in our com.
munity.
A few Of the young folks enjoyed 8
few hours very pleasantly at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Ellis
Monday night.
Clinton Ellis and Jack Ferguson are
at home from Clinton college
Bud Nicks' old hen Matched ont
chicken, he says it looks like fate il
against him, but he says he is going
to spit in bis hands and try it again.
Hurrah for Bud Nick.
W. B. Allen one Of our best far.
mers, went to Brandon on business
today.
Listen, W hat will we hear next.
suspect somebody will tell something.
Wonders never cease.