davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

IL NSitN ioAisdu yen ne invented al
Charlottesville.
Just as the band started across the
diamond ahead OF the Nationals, Il fiaE
was raised on the pennant pole bear
ing a white elephant and a smaller
American flag
An honorary escort OF tired and pro-
fame photographers accompanied the
parade
When the penDant was unfurIed bal
looms bearing the names and colOrs Of
the different teams were released The
! Washington balloon didn nave enough
hot air and came an unglorlOus crop
per, despite the presence Of Ban John
SON
Ban Johnson. Mayor Weaver. Ben
ShiDe. and other notablcs who headed
the parade escorted the Nationals TO
the bench after the parade The Ma
tionals cut the most ice for minute,
anyhow
That word Champions on a nice
large fiaS flying from a pole IN center
field on the home grounds certainly
looks good. Cheer upi Maybe Wash
ingtoniaps VIII have vote and flag
some day
The only thing lacking in the opening
was the plate printers IN rubDerneck
wagon
The ropes in right field were taken
down and an effort made 10 keep the
crowd IN the bleachersi but the real
fans broke the fence down, ran over "A
policeman. and trOoped In regardless OF
orders
George Nil had the distinction OF max
ing the first hit away from home Later
he also made the first run when Hick-
man put a homer over center neld fence
Lave Cross first effort in Philadelphia
was a pop foul 20 the catcher; That
was better than sassing the umpire.
XIII showed quick headwork in tossing
Brouthers' blow in the first 70 Cross.
That caught Hartsel between second and
third. and the feet Schlahy soon ran
| him down
Nobody IN the world but Kittredge or
jim Mcclure would have been doubled
up on KITS drive 20 Davis In the second.
! which Davis threw 10 Monte Cross In
/ time % nab Jones, aud then got back
I in time 70 land Kit BY ten feet
O.Ioughlin appeared of color in call
I ing Seybold safe on his steal 20 second
] in the fourth Stahl started TO say
/ and became mute
BY hard running seybold kept stahTs
/ blow in the fifth from reaching the
/ crowd and going for sure twO-bagger,
but could not return IL In time, and
/ the boy manager got two bases anyhow
/ NJ Cross advanced from second TO
/ third on a baIk in the sixth round
/ Bender also made one fragrant balk,
/ but O'Loughiin couldn't see t.
Jones got another hit. II was a clean
I single in the second inning. Next time
| he famed
| Schlafy's record for the four games Is
/ one hit and JWO runs His neldluB IS
| getting better. but his batting Is bad
/ He has a good eve and has drawn three
/ passes in the four games Also, he has
I made TWO neat sacrifices.
| Jones has made four hits in the -four
! games. including a double and triple
| Nils record so far is two hits and
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
INDIANS TRIM
BLUE AND ORANGE
Carlisle Team Plays Strong
Uphill Game.
WINNING RUN IN THE NINTH
George Washington Presents Entire
New Inheld-Hard Hitting on
Both Sides.

A band Of Indians-real Redskins-vis-
tied Washington yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of taking a scalp. And
they got it. The victim was the base
ball team of the George Washington
University. For while IL looked as IL
the scalping would be dola by the pale
faces, but the blood Of heir ancestors
was aroused by the stern resistance Of
the whites and the Indians finally sue
Ceeded in their object-by 9 TO S.
The game was full of interest. and at
tines exciting. The score was a tie at
the beginning of tho ninth. and il looked
like an extra inning game
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

O'Ioughlin appeared or color in call
ing Seybold safe on his steal 20 second
in the fourth. Stahl started TO say
something, but suddenly remembered
and became mute.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Nobody IN the world but Eittredge or
Jim Mcclure would have been doubled
up on KITS drive 20 Davis I'm the second.
which Davis threw 10 Monte Cross IN
time % nab Jones. aud then got back
in time 70 land Kit BY ten feet
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at PhiladeiDhia-
New York at Boston
Cleveland at 81 Louis
Chicago at Detroit
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Totals. 9ll27 s

Carlisle Indians ....... 0 0 . / 1-9
George Washington. 0 o 0 O-S
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

II took the champion New York Ma
tionals ten innings in which TO defeat
the despised Brooklyn aEgr@gafio on
Tuesday. and then Il was a error on
the part Of a Brooklyn piayel that G@Ne
the world beaters the game
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

. 0 0 0 9 0 0 %
.LIIadeIphia. : Q 0 l 0 0 0 u
The oasis., 1906-06-02
United ln Marriage.

Wednesday at Hermosillo, Mr.. Miguel Padres and Miss Celia san chez of Cananea were united III marriage by the Bishop of Sonora, The couple had been married at Cananea under the civil law, but went to the seat of the episcopal see to receive the sanction of the Church to their union, through the highest ecclesiastical authority in the state. Wednesday evening the couple started 10 return to Ca- nanea. The groom, who K . pros porous merchant, was formerly m business at I.a Colorado The bride K of a prominent family in Cananea
The oasis., 1906-06-02

faa inly l4fs0 hiank 1N0H' lkbx3 isef fN ilintnslon sai h mffhlh efe IuN1 ake 8f f.oa ze ah1 totei iof Hp1nn 0me Di thf t1iu lD N aal e1t iutp raH4emeU m le Mme manaer. Whte aINaf lfe moulded info maIi oya. take 4 thetiDe U tle vi.lt a csflNtI hal teen al*. patched i9 CUWuet and mother carload was n course oi pfepar- ation Co follow To facilitate ship- menl- a spur track will be laid from the railroad yard into the factory enclosure
 While fine present establishment is quite extensive-suiiicIently so to fill present requirements Mr. Peterson has arranged for expan- sion as the demands of the region tributary to Guaymas increase with railway extension now going on. In the premises there t abundant room for 2 great establish ment. and it will not be many years before 1t will be occupied entirely with structures devoted te this important industry.
The oasis., 1906-06-02
New Soap Factory at cusymss.

Recently Mir. Juan Peterson of Guaymas inaugurated Il new and extensive soap factory replacing the original establishment destroyed
 by fire last year. The present factory Is in the vicinity of the railway depot, and the entire es- tablishment Is new throughout, i'm cluding large and commodius residence of brick occupied by the
 family of the owner. The factory is equipped with all the latest and most improved machinery for the manufacture of all kind of soaps laundry, bath and toiIet-in conn mercial quantities; and is con stantly occupied in filling orders for carload lots from all parts of Sonora. Not only does Mir. Peter son manufacture his own soaps, but he manufactures the oils used in making them, having in oper- ation a large oil mill and press, which were producing cocoanut oil at the time of the visit of TIE OASIS man, Friday of last week. The ordinary qualities of soap are
The oasis., 1906-06-02
The NogaIes Bargain Store.
 Rosy's Place.

Those ready made dresses for babies and little girls, at Rosy's Place, will save the child's mother lots of tiresome sewing and they are being sold at little more than what the cloth would cost else- where.
The oasis., 1906-06-02
Lndenendence Day.

\ meeting of citizens of Nogales, Arisona. is hereby called to con- vene in the park next Tuesday evening. June 9th, al \ o'clock, 10 effect organization for the proper observance of the Fourth of July.
 ]. r. BRIcKWooD,
 Mayor.
The oasis., 1906-06-02
NoCALEs NOTES.

Probate Judge W A. O'Counor visited Tucson Monday and TUGS day.
 Wednesday morning MT. Harry K. Cbenoweth returned from Tier mosiIlo.
 Wednesday morning Mr. z. Ra- mirez returned from visit at HermosiIlo.
 Monday Mir. Lauro Kempher was in town from Hermoslllo, en route to Texas towns, on business.
 Mir. F. ]. Gross has arrived in Nogales from Horton, Kansas and is now employed as tinner at Mr.. George E. Marsh's hanrware store.
 Half carload of glassware was received It the store of the Com- pailia de Ferreteria y Construc- clones, ;. A., at Nogales, Sonora, this week.
 Mir. W. T. Cook, who has con tract iii ttiiie sinking of the shaft ~ the Rincon mine, returned to the mine Monday night after spending several days in Nogales.
 Monday Mrs. C. Ramirez of No gales, Sonora, was seriously burned m the face bv m alcohol stove, over which she was heating some water, pulling its flame into her face.
 Mir. W. E. Barnum, Pullman conductor on the Tucson-Gnay- mas route, who had been in Gali- fornia some weeks, on a leave q absence, returned 10 duty last week
 The Daily (behind the) Time, came out the other day with d new head. Now, if the two Dromiot could get new heads teven pm heads), the improvement would bt noticeable and welcome
 At a meeting of tine directors . the Four Metals Mining Company held at Phoenix last week, tn, following officers were elected Lloyd E. Ghristy, president, AT fred ThurteI, vice president; Lys ander Cassidy, secretary; k l. Blumer, treasurer; George D. Gross superintendent of mines The com pany still has in the treasury $40, GOO shares of the 100000 share of treasury stock and also has cash surplus
 -4-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24
Government Experiment Farm.

The experimental farm in the Truckeo.
Carson project ia to be located abont one
mile sonth or FaIlon. Tho object OF
the department Of agriculture is to show
.hc adaEti6ility Of the desert soil to
crops hitherto unknown To this section
Of tho country. There will bc $4,000
expended Oh the iaIm at once and il tho
results arc encouraging n greater apprc-
prihtiop will be made by the government
for carrying on tho work
g. b. ScOIield Of the department Of
agriculture is carrying on the work
which is OF the nature of mn inyestiga
tiup, MIR. Scofield is maL Of wide
experience and is thorough aud practical
IN all his work. lie il confident Of n
great future for the Carson Sink.
The alkali test to DO conducted 10y
Expert Kenruey will also take place on
the experiment farm. Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24
\ I.,rE. A,um.nIn ,l.rcsr.

1t is new discovery. II is an i'm.
mense uIuminia deposit this time 1t is
IA bedied deposit 5000 feet in length
and hundrcds of feet III width us far Us
tested.
1t is II rndium aluminia ilouridc called
y cryolite and promises to oulrival the
great Greenland deposit from winch the
worli draws its main supply. ,Thit
new deposit returns a6J pc. reat pro-
duet, making il more valuable than the
average copper mins Aluminia brings
a higher price per pounh than copper in
the markets.
The prospec!or continually ma 'ies
new discoveries and ere long this section
Of Nevada will produce all the Eno Sn
metals tnat the earth contains.
Eiis fortunate r0Sass0r o; This ;a;-
mense alumiuiu bed is Bod Dillon, q
well known character OF Las Vegas. OF
the deserving sort. Great is southern
Ncvada.-Las Vegas Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24
E1l<o. Nevada, Friday, August ~, 1906
Attention Democrats.

We have received the following letter
from the chairman Of the democratic
congressional committee with the re.
queet that it he published:
WAsmINGroH. d. &. Aug. Ii, 1906.
To ALL DEMOCRATIC VoTEHs:
III there ever was time in the history
Of the Democratic party for the mani.
tcstation OF loyalty and patriotism on
the part of its members, it is right now.
TX we are 10 win IA victory and elect II
prcsiIent two years hence, we must first
elect House of Representatives this
TALL. \ Democratic lion 80 eau and will
investigate every department OF the
Government. With all OF them honey
combed by graft" the edges Of which,
only, hRve been touched by recent cx.
pCsure and prosecutions, there will be
Il revelation Of ro,tenness that will
astound the country, and creute de-
mand for a Democratic administration
to clean the Government workshop.
To win the House we need money TO
defray legitimate expenses and get out
our vote. Ne have no protected monop.
olies from which to draw to till our
Golfers. M they do those Of the republi.
can party. We must, therefor Q, appeal
to loyal democrats for contributions.
Will you send us 3 100 at once, and in
return Tor this we will send you copies
OF our campaign literature issued by the
committee. You will have tho thanks
OF the entire democratic party for your
faHorablc RESPONSE to our request
| Address all remittanccs 10
j. Nj. GRIGG-, Chairman.
Munsey Building,
Washington, D. z.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24
six-MIic Hole Through sirrrn..

Chief Engineer William Hood has
finished plans aud reports for the pro.
posed gigantic elk milo hole 10 be bored
through the Sierra Nevada mountains,
in California. II short distance west OF
the town u! rruchcc, Cal.
The object is to cut down the present
mountain climo of 70l7 foct 10y fully
5000 feet, and illus eliminate many OF
the present curves and much OF the
Crude.
II is estimated that tho tunnel will
cost not lGss thnn 10000. .OCO and tina.
among other thinrs 1t will cheaper the
annual expense OF operating trains ove,
thc mountain division 10y fully 800 ,0U0.
Being over %G,C0J fee, in length, tho
tunnel will he one Of the longest IN the
world and certainly the longest in the
Upitcd States.
II il estimated that three yenrs nj
icast will bo required To complete THE
giant tunnel, oven IL operations are
crowded forward as txpedtiously as
possible. Besides working nt each end
81 tho tunnel, operations will be carried
on between. This will be donc by eink.
ing shafts ut intervals down 10 the
pre- por level and working ench way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24

Tho last great slave auc.inu held III this
before the war-in October, lS59-.at the
race track i'll Savannah. the slaves
were the property ~ Pierce Butter, a
piciuresqu, aud prominrn; figure at
that day in Phila leIp phi, socicIy, who is
today only remembered as having been
the husband ni Fanny Kemble, the
actrefs, reader and author. His family
name was Measr, but lie inherited d
fortune in lands and rla"cs from his
grandtathe Major Pierce Butler OF
South Carolina, on condition that he
should take the la;ter's name.
Buffers mveterute passion. for gam
bling got him into financial difficult ~.
t is said that he lost $4,000 on single
hand--tour dt uu,s against tour king 5
held by his opponent.
Finally. to meet his !usses, Rutier
was forced to sell his slaves. There
were 93S Of them in all. The sale took
two days aud uetted 90 $50. Butler
bad chosen good time To sell. 4 year
later his negroes Tould not have been
worth dollar head. But the sale
would have been more profitable had it
| not been announced as one OF the con.
ditions that no division OF families
would be permitted; hence in order to
secure good slave buyers often had to
tske with them iniirm or aged relatives.
Out of this Limitation grew memor-
| able trngedy. Tom Pate. II we'll known
Vickshurg trader, bought at the sale a
| man, his two sisters md his wife, with
the guarantee that they should not be
separated. Disregarjing this, Pate sold
the sisters, one to Pat Somers, a brothe T
trader. and the other TO resident OF
ST. Ions. What legal rights negro
had III the south we're well protected
Somers WINS told OF the guarantee, and
he sent the girl back to fate md de.
manded his money. \ quarrel was the
| result, and SDners was shot dead. Ten
days later his nephew killed Pate and
died from wounds received. The feud
was kept up unti! every male bearing
the name of Pate WIS wiped ont, and
then the war libernted the sistcrs.-
New York Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24
IXidunppcd His son.

Owen Porch OF Mound valley, Elko
county, came to Eureka last week and
went to see his four.year old son, who
wag with his wife and her people on
Spring street. Mr.. Porch aud his wife
have been separated for the past year
During the week Mr.. Porch bought a
buggy Of Matt iloey, and on Friday
afternoon he took his little boy out for
a ride returning with him in the
evening.
Saturday he took :he little fellow out
AGAIN, but when evening came and he
did not return with the boy, the mothe r
became anxious about him and began
to make inquiries regarding his where
abouis. She found that Mr.. Porch had
departed for Mound valley, taking his
son with him. Mrs. Porch left Eureka
this week, md it is understood she re-
turned to Tonopah. What action she
will take regarding the child is not
known.-Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24
p Caught ~ Mnciiurry.

While working nlonc in the nnlpilide
room Of tho Floriston Pulp Paper Mills
Thursday. Mike DuhtOvaa, II inboror,
got caught in one oi the largo belts and
was thrown against the timbcrs Of the
overhead structure. where ho wns
boateu to death. Ills body was then
thrown irom tho shafts onto largo ny
wheel, which battered his rcmnins IN n
fearful manner.
When found Dubrovas WIS lying n
crushed mud bleeding mass beneath
Tho largest fly wheel In tho room.
Ae soOn M his body was discovered the
power was shut of mud the remains
wore pulled from beneath the machin.
cry. An inquest wns then held and the
verdict of tho jury was TINT Dubrovas
mot his death by being accidentally
cnught In tho machinery.
|, was terrible death and the mans
skull was crushed ~ badly That II WINS
will lilIicuIty thu, bc was identified
mo dcceaoed was u native OF Austria
hnd was ~ years Of age. flo had been
~ tho employ Of tho paper company for
soVerh' mOnths.-Glzottc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24
80
Familiar.

largo touring automobile contain.
ing mnn and his wife in u narrow road
met n hay wagon fully loaded. The
woman coutonded TINT the farmer must
back out, but her husband contcaded
TINT sho wns unreasonable.
"But you can't back the automobile
go far,T shc said, "and ! don't intend Ia
move Tor anybody. lie should hnvc
seen ua.7
Tho busb md pointed out tim, this
was Impossible owing to mn abrupt turn
in the road.
al don't cnrc," chr insisted. aI won't
move il wo have to stay here all night,
The man. IN the au,otoobile was start.
ing to argue tho matter when the
farmer, who had been sitting quietly
on the lay, interrupted.
"Ncver mind. cir hc exclaimed. an
try to back out. I've 90, one Just like
her at home. .--Philadelphia Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24
- 80 -
Knew when lie Had Enough.

An Illinois editor retired from Jour.
nalism and his goodbye" is chronicled
III the following language;
"l'ho undersigned rctircs from the
paper with the convictiob TINT all is
vanity. From tho hour hs paper was
started Ia the present time he has
been collected to lio on every givcr
eubjcci, and can't remember ever hav
ing told a wholesome truth withou,
diminishing his subscription list or
milking nm enemy. Under these cir
cumstnnccs oi trial und having thor
ough contempt Tor himself. he rctircs in
orlcr to recruit his moral constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24

j. W. Mcdonald, foreman OF the
bridge and building gapg at Avenal,
VIVA Rtruck by No. .. tho ensthound
flyer, about two miles cast Oi Avcnal mt
1921 this morning and instantly killed
llis skull was crushed in, his ucck brot.
nu aud there were several bruises OH hia
face and about his budy and lcgs. Tho
remains were picked up mud brought To
Elko.
Tho deceased left the camp about 4
o'clock ycstcrdny afternoon and came tc
Elko. lIc was seen here Inst evening
and evidently LETT Tor tho camp this
morning on n rnilr0nd velocipcdc, as he
was on vclOcipcdo when the train
struck him.
Coroner Bruce held an inqucst on the
remains thia afternoon. John Nc
Donald, II brother oi the dcccascd
testified TINT Inc wns Il native OF Prince
Edwnr Ia Island. iS ycnrs oi age, nnt
TINT tho Inst time no saw him nivo wnt
ycstorday morning nt breakfast. ,Ic
knew nothing Of the accident until mott
fled this morning by Mr.. Ackland, soc
tion foreman. Ills brother left witt
living ut American Fork, Utah.
After hearing the evidence OF few
witucssce, Coroner Bruce continued tlit
inpucet until the engineer and fireman
could appear and testify.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24
DOME Forget 1t.

The New York Mail URep) ASKS:
what does it mean to stand pa,?-
The best definition we have yet seen
WIS given by the Lincoln, Neb., Journal
4 3tRlwart republican paper. The
Journal said: Thus it comes 10 pass
TINT "A 'standpatter' i'll Iowa and in other
s,ntcs rs well il now generally unIer.
stood to he man who opposes any
radical change in existing institutions.
Because OF inertia. ingraincd conscrva.
item. or his personal r-latiOns, he Unwilling
to allow interests with cinch To hold on
to their advantage indefinitely
Let the membcrs Of the rank and file
OF the republican pnrty-men having no
axe to grind, but whose welfare depends
upon tho general wclfars-keep this
definition OF st tandpai- we'll in mind
L"t Il be written in the highways and
the byways So tiat every tree American
may read HAT the st md puttcr is one
who because OF inertia, or ingraincd
conservatism, or his pcrs nal relations
is willing to allow il .vres,s wlth cinch
to hold on to their advantage indefinite
ly.'-COmmoncr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24

The following gives some interesting
information Of former residents Of Elko:
In II the grove oi Cottonwood trees
on ;ne F!ournoy Ranch is very in.
tcrcstInR family camping and enjoying
themselves t. their hearts content.
They started Tor Big Meadows but have
concluded they have struck the ideal
camping ground Of Northern Cnlitor.
here. where they find an abundance ci
trout md game.
Tho party consists "f Mr.. and Mrs. j
a. Mcintosh Of LoYclock, Nov. Mr..
MclntosL is one OF the leading mer.
chants Of TINT placc.
DR.. Arthur NJ. Mcintosh prominent
physician and SURGEON Of Bakersfield
Cal. Mr.. nnd Mrs. 9. If. Mcintosh and
two children Of Tonopah, Nov. Mr.. Nc
lntosh has, altho Il vety young attorney
Al law established large and lucrative
practice ut tiat lively mining city aud
there is no doubt but TINT before many
wears bavo passed hc will be hcnrd from
as ono OF the Leading men of Nevada.
Attorney Mcintosh, Monday killed Il
tat prOngcd buck, II good 300 pOunjcr
%hilc FOrcst Ranger, j. H.. Cook who
was with him killed lS0 pound buck
and nov the whole ncighhorhoOd il
well supplied with vcnison free gratis
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-24

We have followed the plow, welded
the hoe. served time on the public roads
under an austere overseer, swept the
backyard. worked the garden, cburned
the butter, washed dishes, nursed the
baby and performed other various and
sundry disagreeable tasks III our times
without a murmur, but when it comes
to cleaning streets under three lady
bosses-excusc us, please. Three
women to boss you. Grent Caesars
ghost! Just the thoushis of such q
catastrophe is enough to give man tie
~buck ague. '-MmdeD (Lal Signal.