davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-06-09

0f ei ufv courage snd great e#pa
 city A she Hfst summons hs hasteue6 Co the scene oi iauxer
 leaving IIermoslIlo " reeial train. which was obliged Co come Co the border and make detouf through Arizona oi about one hun- dred miles before it could reach the Mexican line again, at Naco forty miles irom Cananca. Milit- ary forces had been sci in motion toward Cananea before lhe @sy- ernor left Hernosillo. but itwas manifest that they would he many hours later than the executive n
 reaching the scene Of danger. But time was in important element.
 Before troops could reach Cananea there might be terrible loss of life.
 At Naco the chief executive of the state found several hundred armed
 Americans anxious to 20 to the aid of their imperilled countrvmen. To accept their services would be in violation Of All precedent, and a very ticklish affair In Govern. or Izabal- place T timid man would have hesitated, and lost valuable time which might have caused horrifying loss of life But with rare good judgment Governor YzabaI explained to the anxious Americans the situation, telling them that he could not accept them in the United States, that m cross ing the line to tender their services they would have the assume all responsibility for themselves, and that in accepting them lie would exact a pledge that they % to Ca
 nanea with him to preserve order, that thev would act solely under lis orders. and return to Arizona when he needed them nc longer
 With that understanding and pledge the Americans crossed the line, boarded Governor 1zabal's train. and in m hour were in Ca- nanea. Without doubt their pre- senee went fan toward saving a very difficult situation As soon as Colonel kosterlitzky arrived on inc scene with La 5endarmeria
 Fiscal, D body of picked men in the service of the treasury depart ment of the republic, welded by the discipline of that gallant officer into a superb fighting force he took charge Of the situation, the Amer jeans returned to their train which uNirkfv conveyed them tO the llue
The oasis., 1906-06-09
THE caNANEa EmEuTE.

Now that the smoke has cleared away from Cananea, and the maze If contradictory statements as to the causes of the trouble and the actual occurrence has been dis sipated by the time since transpir- ing, the impartial observer who wishes to be correctly informed can reach the bottom facts and frame T correct judgment.
 It seems plainly apparent to THE OASIS that there has been too palpable an effort to place respon- sibility for the trouble in the wrong quarter. American agitators, no matter how deprayed and incon- siderate, would not stir up race strife against worknen of their own blood, in the hearts of those of another race That very pro position dispose Vi tine assertion that the Federatioa of I.4iior Was behind and responsible for the difficulty. AS asserted elsewhere careful investigation shows that there were neither Federation agit- ators, nor agitators of any other stripe engaged in the movement, except native Mexioaus, who had been inhamed by the revolution ary propaganda circulated from St. Louis, who in turn, inhamed the minds of their fellow workmen of their own race by continual criticism of the system by which they are paid one rate of wages, while American workmen are paid d much higher rate for the same work"
 But in the words quoted at the termination Of the foregoing para graph is the very crux of the diff ference paid the Mexican and the American miner. It is by no means @the same work" Even when working side by side. When d workman sells his labor he gives in exchange for his wage intelli- gence and vitality. And it is the application of tha intelligence and vitality to his task which is the measure of the value of the labor bought. It is universally recog nized that the American miner, ol the American laborer of whatever line, puts into the execution of hi' task far more intelligence and fal more vitality than does his Mex ican competitor. Consequently on account of the superior intelli gence there is less misdirected and
The oasis., 1906-06-09


 ite The differences herein pre- sented are manifested in results in the work. and those reeults are shown upon the pay roll. That is all there is to Chat. And the de- mand for equal pay for the two classes of labor was not | just de-
 mand. nor was it one which could be granted. But men oi the order of intelligence of those making the demand are easily inhamed by the rantings of those who mouth loudest about such a situation, and they were led without difficulty into an attitude of hostility to the more favored workmen that quick ly resolved itself into race hatred, particularly when tanned by the misrepresentations of the revolu- tionary propaganda, whence they derived much of their inspiration; for one of the burdens Of the cry. of that agitation Is all unfounded allegation that Diaz and his government have sold Mexico to the Americans, who are alleged to be robbing the native race ofI their fair land, with the consent and connivance of their rulers, alleged in the same sentences toi be enriching themselves at the price of the liberties of their own people That was the pernicious doctrine iDstilled into the minds of the poor, ignorant miners by the willy agitators (men of their own race) which caused | labor difli- culty to assume so quickly many Of the features Of a race war.
 The facts of the case are that never in the history Of the republic have been paid -o liberaIly N at| Canauea. native miners and hborers The advance made M the price oi labor M that camp has| caused raise in the cost of help all over Sonora, and disarranged the labor market everywhere ln the state Other mining camps, and haciendas and large employers everywhere, have felt the advance, and find their expenses on account of labor materially increased. Many Of them have complained bitterly of the tendency, and aII such have supported the govern ment in opposition to any further raise in the price oi native labor. Tn the demand for the same pay for the same work the striking miners had not the support of their own people nor of their own gov- ernment. What the company may grant in the way of increased conn pensation for native labor will be done in the face of strong protests
 from the leading native agricultur-
 ists and mining men, for 1t will
 force from them corresponding ad- vances, which they are lily sltuat-
 ed to stand
 With several thousand natives,
 reused to 8 high pitch of feeling T L
The oasis., 1906-06-09
SUBSCRIPTION

ONE YEAR 50 Sn Moxrus i.J0 SINGLE Cory 10
 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Payable in American Money or ii- Equiva- ent.
 Advertising Rates made known on appiica ton to the business office
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing are payable In American Money.
 Address Mii communications f9 IKE oAslrs Nogaies. santa Erux county, Arizona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
HeraId,s DlntrIbution.

| The annual distribution of Christ Imas cheer by The Mobile Daily Herald, which has been maintained for num- her of wears as a memorial to the late Erwin Ledyard. formerly editor of The Herald, promises to be even larger than | ever this year.
 There, are the usual number cf desti- tute although deserving seople in the city, and this year there are large
 number of people rendered homeless
 on the coast below Mobile by the ter ribIe storm of September, whom 1t Is proposed to help. along with their uh- fortunate brothers and sisters In the city itself.
 J The work of preparing for the Christ mas distribution Is now well under way. and Senator Max Hamburger. President of The Herald Company, IS confident the distribution will be oven lmore successful than in previous years. l. He believes the holiday will be made a very happy one for the pocE children of the city and of the coast. through | the generosity of the friends of The Herald movement ] Below are the regular committees tor the Mobile distributions;
 drs. A. M. Fosdick. chairman: Mrs c. S. Orton, Mrs. James K. G ehnoh' Mrs. Amelia Lyons Mrs. F. v. HaueH ,,tt Mrs. Ralph Richard. Mrs. James Glh- honey, Miss Villa Faith, Mrs. Winst"n Jones, Mrs Clara Slmms. Mrs. l" t | Irwin Mrs. Augustus Brooks. Mus. |. | H. Marx Mrs w. T. Pr!chard. Miss iHauna Lyons. Miss Lula LeBaron. Miss Hattie Foster. Miss Eollne Russ ll. Mss Maggie E. Jones. Miss Dona Ham burger.
 General committee--Max HamhurGer.
 Jr., chairman; J. c. Bush, P. J. Llpns. John w. Phillips, Fl. w. Leiukauf. Ed. Taurendine, William T. Prichard. Paul Rapier, J. C. O'Conneu. William II. Monk. Jr.. Leon Schwarz. Jules F.. A." ford. Captain William F. Tehhetts Col
 E. L. Russell, R. V. Taylor. E. H. Rr't- 1 ton
 The committees in charge of the coast work are as follows:
 Johp l.. Moulton, chlirma1: Fl. T. Rocket J. D. Bloch. Oscar Barney, J. l S. Callaghan. T. F. Conway, G. R Deans. Thomas Deanis Fl. J. Gr'fting.
 w. H. Holcombe w. M. Johnstone, G. i M Luce. A. S. Lyons. r. M. Maddox. w.. | H. Monk, Jr., w T. McGowin, J, E. Me- Namara. J. II. Neville, Wiley Overton. A. C. Pickens. J. F. Powers, F.. M. Koh- Irnson. J. l.. Ramsey. Frank SchimIf, C.
 T. Scott. C. E. stone, i. A. Taylor J. | C. Touart. Price Williams J. w. Whit
 ing.
 l Arrangement Committee To buy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12

.ouy, Thomas Boltz. I. J. Murray. George Cloud. and Frank Avory. These men Of the force escorted tho ~mains to the Haas Davis undertaking parlors where the services. by special request of the deceased. were held. ard later Lo the burial ground where they were laid away.
 Chief Rondeau, who headed the pla- toon in person, is the only member of the Mobile police department at thu present time who served under Cap tain Williamson's administration as Chief
 So far as known there are but fou- other men now living in Moh.le who served under Chief Williamson, these being Joseph odeporte. Sergeant of Police at that time; B. c, Fletch. [. D. OrCcnner and Thomas sereval.
 Chief Rondeau served as sergeant daring the entire term of Captain Bill Hly." as he was .affeationately known which was seven years. He A.as seen servicednnder eight different chiefs and has been patrclman, special officer, ser geaut. lieutenant and chief during that time. He stated to The Advertiser, cor respond ent today that Captain Billy williamson made an excellent chief. largely because of the generosity and big heartedness of his character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12

the room the blaze was reaching the ceiling. and the fire was extinguished with great difficulty.
 A negro by the name of 0dis Bell was shot and instantly killed nca' Brundidge Saturday night by another negro, Jim Collier. The killing oc- cured near the Ramsey place.
 Bell was going home In wagon when hc was met by Collier. with whoui he had previously had a difficulty over crap game. Collier having secured a gun fired on Bell, the load taking "f- fect in his left breast, death resulting immediately The Collier negro made his escape and has not yet hcen, cap tured.
 C. B. Douglass, Jr.. who has been III for some weeks with typhoid fever but who was thought several days ago +o he on the road to recovery. has taken turn for the worse and grave fears are entertained for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
DENT MADE MANAGER.
9ontgomery Boy to Direct AIabamn
 F0nsk-lI


 Football.
 University. Dec 11--(SpcCial At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Athletic Association held yes. terday afternoon. Hubert F.. Dent oI Montgomery was elected manager. of the football team for 1907. and w. A. Todd of Athens and F. IT. Craddock of SyIacauga were named as junior assistant managers.
 At the same time Arthur Franklin Varsity right guard. was elected cap tain for next years team.
 Coach Pollard rerorted that CIT rapgements could bo- made for series of fpost- st-commencement baseball games with Northern and Eastern colleges. and asked for permission to proceed in the matter. It was voted that the trip be made provided no financial loss would be entailed upon the Athlete Association The itinerary will prol l- b1y include games with Georgetown University, Brown, Cornell Dartmouth and several other colleges.
 The following men were awarded their football A: Washington Moody. Arthur Franklin. T C. Sims. C. F. Gar rett E. A. Burks H. r. Burks. J. c. Donald B. B Edwards. T. C.. Comp ton, Emile Hannon. N. $. Curtis G S. Foster. g. T. Whatley. B r. Cahey (manager). and p. B. Jones.
 pr. Edward F. BuChner of the Uni- versitv facult" leaves this afternoon for Baltimore. Md. where he has been invited to deliver q course of lectures on the Philosophy of Education before the teachers of that city. He will also deliver one lecture before the Philo- sophicaI Department of Johns Hopkins University.
 The mid-vear examination schedule" has been posted. and the students of the University will tomorrow fact the great bugbear of college life-fnal ex- ans Tho Christmas holidays will be gin December %, and continue ten days, closing January 8,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
COMMITTEE BALKS
WOULD NOT ALLOW JUDGE RICH
 ARDsON's APPROPRIATION.
Measure fs Approprinte &20,O0O e send Experts to Find Foreign Mar kefs for Gotten Cloth
 Turned Down.

Washington. Dec. I1.--(SprcialD-- The appropriation bill introduced dur | ing the first session of the Congress.
 carried with 1t an appropriation of ! S200GO to send cottcn cloth experts 10 | foreign countries to promote our cot ton cloth products trade with more countries.
 The appropriation bill now before
 Congress struck out the approT riation. Judge Richardson of Alabama had in- troduced a bill on that subject in the early days of the first session of the | Fifty-niuth Congress. Judge Richard
 son today. in the House. spoke in be- half of the cotton interests of the South. He presented the interests of
 the south in an emphatic way, He said
 the South had entered upon a new era.
 ''We have passed tho experimental period. The destiny of the South is settled and money and population will flow. into the South in the next fifteen
 years and make the South one of the
 most powerful sections of the Union" He said he was amazed that the ap-
 propriation committee should strike out
 that small amount to have experts find out tho hestt way to promote cotton cloth markets in foreign countries. He said that cotton manufacturing and cotton production were the greatest industries of the world. It dominated
 the life susiness of Great Britain. He read from several special agents
 reports travelling in foreign countries informing us what to do to increase
 our cotton cloth trade in foreign coun- tries.
 He said that the relations of the spin
 ners and cotton growers were rapidly
 being better understood by these two great interests. What they want is
 stability of price. He said that Europe
 paid us for our cotton products
 and raw cotton more than S1,000. 900
 daily, and while we raise 80 per cent
 of the cotton that clothes the world. yet Great Britain dominates the sale
 of cotton cloths throughout the world even Germany, France and Switzerland
 export moro cotton cloth to other
 countries than the United States does. and yet the Appropriation Committee
 of this House refuses to approprite the
 meagre sum of $20.oc0 to aid us to compete with those countries in selling cotton cloth. The speech was listened to with great interest and was ap- proved in strong terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
NEW wAR BALLco$.

United states Afalv to si~-c an Ir,-
 mtnsc iIr ship.
 New York. Dec. 1l.-A new ball" ,H has just been ordered by the Unitel States Government for use by the War Department for experimental purpo c5 in military work
 Tn, balloon VIII be of the regulation type. tut ar tl.,lsually large one. c1~ pablo of holding gG.0O0 cubic Feet of gas, the largest cf it's kind ever an4 1e In America. It will be constrGHted m this city. Tho order came fl pm Gan tain Charles D. r. Chandler. of the War Department. The balloon will be finished within ninety days and slipped at once to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
Hit by Negro.

Charles Chambers. white man. w-.o makes his home at Oakdale. was hit in the head and badly injured by Alex Glover. a negro. about 7:30 c lock this morning. Chambers is a teamster and Glover is a machinist, md the two had some trouble about sn elevator, resulting in the assault on MT. Cham bers by Glover.
 Glover took piece of gas pipe, about three feet in length, and struck Cham bers a terrific blow over the head, frac- turing his skull Chambers was re- moved to the hospital where he is be- ing cared for. The negro was placed under arrest by Detectives Murphy and Lacey, and is now in jail awaiting the outcome If Chamberss injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12

toys. pack boxes and address packages for distribution:
 Mrs. Harvey E. Jones, Sr.. chairman; Mrs. F. T. Conway, Mrs. Stanley Finch, Mrs. J. J. Hallee. Mrs. J. |. M0uIton, Mrs. c. G. Scott, Mrs. J. c. 1ouart.
 Theodore Committee-Henry Bolton. chairman; J. R. ouarteEmous. R. E. Spragg.
 Heron Bay and Alabama Port-Jaek Cleveland. chairman. Pat Lilly. Cullom Naylor..
 Dauohin Island-John Sprinkle. chairman; Frank White, Emile Bosarge.
 Co1en--F. F.. Andrews. chairman; F. M. stanton. Louis Rayfield
 Bayou la Batre--J. T. Persons. chair man; John Hamilton, Oscar Rush.
 Shot Negro Woman.
 Nero Johnson, a negro, Is in the city prison charged with shooting Maggie L. Johnson, a negro woman. at a drinking bout on lower St. Emanuel street about midnight last night. The woman was shot through the left side. the ball coming out near the spine Her condition is not Believed to be se- rious, and she declined to be taken to the 'city hospital for treatment. She accused Johnson of firing the shot that wounded her, and the police started out to look for him. He appeared at po- lice headquarters voluntarily however, this morning, and surrendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
StrsnglIl GOmes
Not From What You Eat, But From
 What You Digest.

Not From What You Eat, But From
 What You Digest.
 Most people eat most LOods without discrimination--it matters little what. Few stop to think what that food does or them. This is the Ilrst turn on the road to dyspepsia. ReckteSS disregard of the proper choice ot foods. rapid eating and improper masticatton, are the unquestioned causes of all stomach disorders from the sIIght acne to the
 There is nothing more revolting than a dIspep;iC stOmach-a very vat Tor putretaction, sending forth it's poison throughout the entire system, depress- ing the brain. Lefouimg the breath, souring tas taste. delGensng the mus "les. incapSctating the l!Vef and Kid neys for their work, debihtatlng the heart. choking the lunga and clog sing
 Ali of these disagreeahle and danger 0us conditions are duo to the improper digestion of rood and the consequent assimilation of poison. What else can 0o expected? II the food lies in the stomach, If the system Is cOnstipated, eermeEtation is the natural outcome 1t shows itself in sour watery ris- lngs. belech!n3s. heartburn and painful
 Therc Is on,y one way to ro,ievG this condition If the stomach refuses to digest vour food Dut something into it that will. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are nothing but digestlves. They are not a medicine. They work when tn"
 Zach tablet contains enough pepsin, d.astase. golden seal aud other di gestivo clements to reddce 5000 grains If ordinary food to the proper con Sistency for asslml atIoh into the
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are atso- mtcly pure. There is noth ng harmful h, them as shown in their endorsement .hv 4O0O0 physicians iI the United states and Canada.
 Ask your family physician his opn- nNgnnngia ff1hInfu if he is honest toward you he will state positively that they will cure your stomach trouble whatever 1t may be, unless I'ou 5aVe waited too long anu anu intL cancer.
 Act today and begin to end yeur sut- tcrlng. A free triAl package will he sent to your audEess upon request The 90 cent size packages are for sale at your druggists. F. A. Stuart Co, 67 Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
CHIMES SETTLES UP.
tNansas Treasurer, UnwittlnEIy short.
 Pays Amount Voluntarily.


 Topeka. Kas.. Dee. liz. E. Grimes cN-State Treasurer, today voluntarily. paid to the State of Kansas the sum of S9,3Nl, for which amount an investiga- ton committee some time ago held his administration responsible.
 The alleged shortage was never con sidered in the light of a dedication in any sense of the word, and resulted from allowing bond brokers to detAch coupons from bonds sold 10 the Sfate A practice that had been the rule in the State Treasurer's office for many years before and after Mir. Grimes assumed the office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
sOpn Elect OmcePs.

George H. Dixon Camp. United Sons of Confederate Veterans, cnose it's off- cers at the annual meeting of the Camp. which was held in the Commer- cial Club rooms last evening. The list selected for the ensmulng year is as follows:
 Commander-John L. Moulton.
 First Lieutenant Commander--W. NJ Johnston.
 Second Lieutenant Commandcr-H M. Hopper.
 Adjutant-F. T. Penny, Jr. .. Histcrian-A. Lee Smith
 Surgeon-J. C. Thames, Jr.
 Chaplain-F. NJ. Sims.
 Color Sergeant--W. S. Horton
 Quartermaster--Sex II. Smith.
 It was unanimously agreed to send a Christmas box to the cld soldiers at Mountain Creek Home. through q con- mittee, to brighten the dpy fou the Veterans.
 The sum of S15 was appropriated for the Shiloh monument fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
flying the Blood and Reguiat- ing the
 Liver and HHrT.a---

The "OId ReIiable'' Internal Remedy for
 RHEUMATISM. NEukALGlA.
 SCIATICA, GOUT and LUMBAGO.
 NOTE.-This specific Remedy has been advertised in Medical Journals and used in private practice for 20 years. we have ample proof to justify us in making the assertion that this preparation will relieve or cure 95 Der cent, of the cases indicated.
 It does not disturb the stomach, Affords quiet sleep and creates a good appetite. For safe by druEgtsts generally or order direct. Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Grt- filth Rheumatic Cure Co, sole Mtgs, 67 Third Ave. cor 11th St.. New York. N. Y; lu-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12

ployed at Thornton's factory. in Ina Nevsky quarters were returning to their homes across the river. Many of them Were precipita. ed in the water and wild rumOrs of great loss oR l.fa were circulated put according to the manager of the works there were no fa4 talitics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
Negro NroonnhIner Lrrer.ed.

W M. Waite, Deputy United States Marshal, arrived in Mobile this morn ing from Grove Hill, having in custody Elijah Beckhan, a negro, who was arr rested for selling liquor with put hay ing government license to do SC. The negro made bond for his appesfance 2 before the United states Court on the charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
pOOR HCusE FIRE.

Blind Inmate Bull: BInxe in Corner oi
 Room.
 Troy. Dec. 11.-(Spccial. )-W Whh, came near being a very serious fire oc- cured at the poor house just outside the city limits Saturday.
 One of the blind inmates having got ten cold. decided to build a fire and not finding the fireplace readily, he se- cured some kindling an proceeded tu make fire in the corner of his room When MT. Pippin, the keeper, reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
DECLINES CALL.
pr. Y. 0. DcwSor VIII RcmaIn With
 TuscnlOO~n Church.

Pastor l.. O. Dawson of the Baptist Church has been considering for sev- oral months a call tg the First Baptist Church at Meridian, Miss sunday morning he announced that he had def initely declined tn" call and would re- main in Tuscaloosa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12

clal scale Twelve thcusanl rounds have been raised 1n n plaHta;ion Iii Calletcn county. a few ri'l,s from Charleston For several :-"'r5 tea has been marketed from Tiner urst Jh" government experimental garden at Sunmcrville. hut the product marketed today Is the first Of a purely commer- cial venture The output "eNt year promises to be very larpe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-12
MonItnr snll.lr tln,,.l-

New London. Dec. .--kuzens " Leahy. believed 10 Pe the idst 1s t.,g crew Of the Monitor n the time ct etss memorable battle wirE Inc Mori t,ils,,.
 died here last n'gh-. aged 63 wears 4