davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-11-30
Mir. Juan Bringas Returns Home.

An El Paso dispatch says that Juan Bringas, the Guaymas, Mex, ico, millionaire, who went to Europe eighteen months ago in a last effort to find cure for leprosy, which he had contracted, passed through that city Monday, en route home, cured of the disease, which is generally regarded as in- curable. Bringas arrived there in the private car of Ramon Corral, Vice President of Mexico, accom- panied by Sefior Corral and four of the latter's daughters, who will be guests of the millionaire at his country home near Guaymas.
 Juan Bringas was an outcast in his own land when he went abroad. He had to charter a special train in order to get from Guaymas to New York City, and before taking passage for Enrope was compelled to pay for all the expensive fur nishings of the stateroom he occu. pied oil one of the large liners, in
The oasis., 1907-11-30
oNAH
Saturday, Nov. 90, 1907
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS C1TY, Nov. 22, 1907.- Cattle receipts have been moderate since Tuesday, and prices have advanced 15 to p cents from that time, although the market first two days of the week was about 10 low CT, account of liberal supply. A large number of range cattle have been here this week, particularly from Colorado, beef steers selling at $3.S0 to $4.15 mainly, a few choice cows at $3.60 to $4.O0, bulk of Western Colorado COWS at $2.S0 to S3.40, stockers $3.25 to $3.75, feeders $40 to $3.75, including a string of SS0 tb black steers at the latter figure. Eastern Colorado, New Mexico and panhandle cows have sold at $230 to $3 90, stock steers $2.75 to $3.65, feeders up to $3.75, veals $500 to $500, heavy calves $3.50 to $4.25, bulls $2.10 to $2.6O. Packers are enlarging their operations each week, and many feeder buyers put in their appear ance since the middle of this week, making that trade more active than it has been for two weeks be- fore. The general business will soon be back to normal again, although prices are at a consider ably lower level than few weeks ago on all classes.
 Sheep and lambs are not coming as freely as short time ago, and apparently the end of the range season is in sight. The market this week has been strong on killing grades, stock stuff unchanged, best lambs at $6.20, bulk of killing lambs $5.75 to $6.10, wethers and yearlings $4.O0 to $4.75, ewes $3. 80 to s425. Feeding lambs have sold at $4.90 to $5.25, ewes $3.25 to $4, although the variety suitable for the country is not as large as it was a short time ago, and quality also inferior. Very little fed stuff Is moving as yet, and an era of small supplies looks to be on for few weeks.
 J. A. RICKART, L. s. c.
The oasis., 1907-11-30

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 30l United States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona, October 2l, l907 Notice is hereby given that The Crit tenden Mining Company, by NJ. E. Leverich, Attorney in Fact. of Phoenix, Arizona has made application for patent to the Monarch mining claim, Survey No. 242l, situate in the Wrightson Mining District, santa Cruz Co.,, Arizona. in section ?, township 22 south, range l5 east G. & S. R. B. < M, described as follows {: Beginning at corner number l, whence corner of sections l, 2 II and F. township 2 south, range 15 east, bears south 26 degrees 33 minutes east 1856 feet; thence north 19 degrees 4 minutes west, 542 feet to corner number 2 {; thence south 59 degrees 36 minutes west 1900 feet to corner number 3; thence south Ig degrees 4 minutes east 542 feet to corner num- Der f: thence north g degrees 36 minutes east l50 feet to corner number l, the place of be- ginning. Area lS,32l feet. The location is recorded in Book of Mining Locations, pages 472 x 473. mining records of Santa Cruz Co There are no known adjoining claims.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register.
 First publication october 26; last publication December 2S.
The oasis., 1907-11-30
COFFEE

The world is full of anonymous coffee: Java and Mocha.
 Who returns your money if you don't like 'em /?
 like Schillina's Best we pay him.
The oasis., 1907-11-30

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION" "*
The oasis., 1907-11-30

order that they might be destroyed after he arrived in Europe with no loss to the company owning the vessel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
THANKSGIVING D0u.

FEW days ago almost every governor in the
Union issued proclamation designating November
28th in which to render thanks to the Almighty for
the blessings enjoyed during the past year. From
thousands of pulpits ministers fervently preached
words of praise and from hundreds of thousands of
families as they sit down to their Thanksgiving din
ner will pour forth blessings upon the great Jehovah
for their abundance 1t is day of rejoicing and
festivity. The poor and the rich the sinner and the
saint, all ming their voices in harmonious out
pouring of thanks. 1t is day in which the poor
generously remembered by their more fortunate
brethren and unfortunate is he she who cannot
find something to be thankful for
AS anation we have much to be thankful for
We have had no disastrous wars, plaques, no up
rsings between the people and the government, and
national famines, such as the peoples of Russia,
China, and Japan have had. Altho the monetary
situation has rocked the temples of the giants of
speculation the people have not suffered; for the
farms, the factories, the mines, and the trades
tinue uninterrupted.
On this day perhaps the most unfortunate people
are those to be found in penitentiaries To them
there will be gathering around the festive table at
home, no matter how humble it may be; there will
be meeting with loved ones fathers benedc-
ton. Still, they will not be unmindfu of the day.
for they generously provided with Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. The prisoner, matter how unjustly
he may consider himself dealt with by the legal ma
chnery, still be thankful if he possesses good
health. This alone merits sincere consideration
and is worthy of profound regard
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
Inhibition Never Dies

o4D161t1O71 Never Dies.
IT HAS been truly said that ambition is so firmly
rooted in the human breast that it seldom dies
There are times when it becomes quescent, but
it can always be revived and take renewed interest
in the accomplishment of some worthy purpose
Periander, Of the seven wise men of Greece has
said: Nothing is impossible to industry" This
apothegm is acknowledged to be true 1t is imma-
terial how old may be, there is always future
before him. How dolefu it is to hear man who
has reached fifty say that his is ended, that
it is too late to accomplish anything. This is
not true, for ambition never dies. At twenty six,
Verdi discouraged because of the failure of
of his first operas that he lost all interest i'll life
and in music. However, Verdi was composing op-
eras at eighty-and such operas! The world still
rings with their melody.
He who has reached fifty and is looking at the
future with despairng eyes, should turn back few
pages of history and note the brilliant achievements
Of scores of men who have passed the youthful age
Of fifty. At sixty-ive Coperncus was still at work
writing his book tThe, Revolution of the Heavenly
Bodies" At sixty Hannibal had conquered ali
Italy, excepting Rome, and successfully defeated the
flower of Roman generalsbip. Gladstone was still
laundering in the House of Commons for home rule
for Ireland at the ripe age of eighty.
1t is absurd for one to cease to take interest in
life because he has passed the half century mark.
William Dean Howells and Samuel Clemens are
both illustrious examples of what be accom-
plished after has crossed this line. At fifty
should be at the zenith of ones powers. His amb-
ton should be as keen as it when he forty.
For one to consider himself useless at fifty is ridic
ulous. All he needs is readjustment, to get out of
the old rut and in harmony with conditions. If
Verdi had lost his youthful ambition the world
would never have heard of Gel Trovatore," "Rigo-
letfa" and "La Travata." So we safe in assert
ing that ambition dies that it urges on the
man Of sixty readily it does the youth of
twenty five.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28


There number Of this place who
w R. Hearst not gambler altho occasionally bucks the
tigers
indicating with trust magnatts think pen' would prove
mightier than a big stick
The police dogs chat have been York ought
to be able to exterminate the gay
If John Rockeeer's wife he not be fine
pickingsfor the lady breach Of promise fends
One thing be said
American girl is that he keeps her currency
inquirer you do to man whom Won had
befrended if he his back upon your land on
him below the belt
Some of the ingredients used in spiritual dished up by
Holy Roller Chef deceit greed BEATS apples
bug house CUFF and lmburger tongue
proprietor of Chicago the looking
glasses removed and the female help and the e
walters shine the and them to rubber
The independent voter there with both cleo
on and is only matter of short time until the
the grave Of the political three-card
The writer's having all the expense
of the sugst and all because has his
death that Boston who hampohed the ladies'
possessed brain that weighed only twenty-five
young in Marion Ind suit of brothers.
clothes and went Summing She picked fight
bouncer thought she and when he thru with
fit subject for the beauty doctor If adopt male
tire it will mean the taps for chvalry.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28

.Pr1SO7z u journalism.
ONE Of our institutional contemporaries RECENTLY
asked the pertinent question:: "What is the purpose
of prison jnurna1ism?" Several of the replies which
we have read have shed considerable light on the
subject, but the question is susceptible to many
answers the question:: What is Democracy?'
Prison journalism should reflect the progress and
reforms which taking place turnout the country
in penal institutions. 1t has absolutely nothing to
do with righting individual wrongs or breaking
lance in behalf of everybody who has grievance
against the authorities. 1t should be as discreet in
mentioning the vulgar side Of prison life as doctor
is in guarding the secrets of the laboratory It
should at all times be an ennobling factor and not
an organ to disseminate whines, knocks and sordid
tales of crminality. Nor should it's columns be de-
voted exclusively to the distribution of unmerited
praise by the editor with the mercenary object in
view of purchasing his release at the price of his
moral conscientiousness
Prison iournalism.is yet IN it's infancy. It has
not very much to it's credit it is true but like the
average country paper its service would be deplored
if it to be suspended It's usefulness lies in the
future not the past and the good it may do depends
the conservative opinions Of those who are placed
in it's charge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
The Good Prisoner.

The GOOO PRISONER.
In THE current number of Eve,ydody's magazine
there is an article entitled, "What is Good Man?"
In reading said article the question occurred to
"What constitutes good prisoner?' The more we
thought of this proposition the broader it seemed to
grow until it's ramifcatons became almost endless
Is the good prisoner he who obeys the rules, attends
church regularly, reads nothing but religious papers,
and who is always declaiming against the ungodly
life of his fellow prisoners? While all these qualities
admirable in every respect, it does not
rily follow that the prisoner is good at heart
So let us pause before declaring him the ideal pris
oner. Is it he who always speaks avishly of his
own good points, emphasizing the fact that he is
trying to do right, and then only does what he is
compelled to do and no more? Or is it he who
stands in with his keeper, but who is generally de-
tested by his fellow prisoners?
Let us look for moment at another type of
prisoner, he who does his work the best he knows
how; who is courteous to guard, foreman and fellow
prisoner alike who would no think of Sinking
his work than he would of evading responsibility;
who does not circulate petty lies continually stir
up discord by assaing the character of his fellow
prisoners who is quiet and unassuming. and who is
not trying to get the best of one else in order
to advance himself; who does not whine and kick
and make things unpleasant for everybody for trivial
things. Can we call such man good prlsonerP
Surely if man approaches this standard he can be
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
NOTICE..

PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR
regular lists will please consider such sample
copies IT, after reading that THE MIRROR
is worthy patronage send your to this Office for
trial subscription at rates published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
@SUPERSALT.
By A N 6 L &c U S.

LOG ARTISTS The epcure much magned individual
spends his life buying faded famous pictures pre-
them carefully from MOTH and burglars dying
queaths them public gallery call him only
ecor but public benefacor the teeth his
neighbo edge premature
no welcomed deaths by raccng the such them
will call him
of histechnic grow
only previously existed the head of writing
frequently
of his mission to humanity But if with
oupourng of his spirit noble cooking appealing
does the elusivey delicate of the Senses
with laurel? Not at ALL We call him hog the grows
civilized awakens the fact that the chef who
the housewife who like mother used make
after all artist but appreciation confined originator
Yet surely what the collector the artist the performer the
the publisher the author pcure Chef But
the epicur modest and sus him that he
appreciate the old the art of cooking gas
tronomy-at their worth.
|(1NE OF THE GOOD TRUSTS. By summarly removing the
~ MOTTO In God the coinage President Roosevelt
proves courage
for his actions entirely adequate would
be by impossible to make out the or side.
Casting the history the country OF keen
struggles have the of God introduced the constitution
regard propey opening ses-
of Congress and of state legislatures with
universally adopted Christian
parliamentary deliberations but omitted for
Hague Conference In of these would
been strange the president had raised
good
of his motives growing sanity the part of theological dis
impression Almighty 6lthy
ucre there gulf fixed This latter opinion perhaps
consequence the widespread habit calling things
buting them qualities which should in reality be applied and
attributed to the people that them There anything vile
anything vy money ITSELF woud
that there great deal circumstances being
equal Defeating Of tho most useful of mons nven
ons that power which, according belief Of is the
primal Author Of all invention
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28

considered model prisoner. Some think that there
is no such thing g cd prisoner. This assertion
is not true, for there exceptions; the good prfs
oner is almost as plentiful the bad prisoner.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28

Nor CONTENT with making this country dump
ing ground for its human 4cum. Europe is now
unloading its filthy, tainted lucre upon Prince
ton (Minn.) Union.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28

weekly published Minnesota
home
psOners
prisoners disseminate psychological
which
financial If
surplus wou9 expended
O library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28

Not RrIbNbZe.
PRESIDENT GoMPERs of the American Fedora
ton of Labor sprung decided sensation whenXe
disclosed the fact that attempt to bride him had
been made some time ago. but he refused it,, The
charge seems reasonable, for Mr.. Gompers is an op-
ponent who is feared by the opposition. His re-
moval would make things easier for the employers
association, it's aim is to defeat the aggressions of
organized labor. Mr. Gompers is who COM
mands national attention; and his probity has
been put to the test many occasions, the union
should keep such valuable in the position he
now holds.
WELLMAN will never reach the North Pole by
balloon, is the opinion of Capt Amndson the Arctic
explorer. He believes it will be. extremely haz-
ardous trip and that he would not care to make the
attempt, in balloon. But he> declares he expects
to make at least try either in 1909 or 1910
Saltwater Gazette. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
News Of Plays and Players.

. Maude Adams and her company leave
for Utica this morning to open her season
Friday night at the Majestic Theatre in
that city in Peter Pan
Walter N. Lawrence has engaged Laura
Nelson Hall for the leading role in The
Coming OF Mrs. Patrick. the our act drama
by Rachel Crothers, which 10 to no the next
offering at the Madison Square. commencing
about the middle OF October.
Albert Gran. who plays Prince Stephen
in Anna Karenina." 10 contemplating the
organization Of q Norwegian GONNA ny
Of three to produce Peer Gynt' In the
original language. He nov 10 In oom-
nunioation with two Norwegian actors
In this country. and probably after the
season OF ANNA Karcnina' this company
will produce -pser Gvnt."
George b. Frotheringham, Miss Agnes
Stone. Reginald Blake, Edward Metcalf
and Miss Sabry d'Orsell have been added
to the company which 10 to produce Robin
Hood at the lincoln Square Theatre, OPEN
ing on October IL.
The Free industrial School for Crippled
Children will be the guests OF Percy q.
Williams in his Colonial Theatre this alter
noon. The ef02srs Of the society will be
oh asasy III. AI na%s q s' RI: ns s.' pi c;a H 5 e e
to b presented at the Knicksrbocker
Theatre next Monday. Tho title. The
0ahlsan's Victory II has been su ggested,
indteatS: 70 playsoer: z play whose scenes
Mr.. Jones therefore has reverted 10 an
alternative title. Tho Evangsist.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
TRADE SCHOOL NEEDS.
Many More Applicants for Instruction Here
Than Can he Accommodated.

The National Society for the Promotion
Of Industrial Education. which is investigat-
ing the demand for public trade schools in
cities, has found the need for such schools
as great here in New York as in cities that
are more distinctly manufacturing COM
munities. Cooper Union opened this week
with a waiting list nearly as large as its
enrolment and the Mechanics Institute
which will begin its season next Monday,
has $500 applications. with TO ON for only
$500 pupils.
The, demand for public trades schools has
caused the Board OF Education TO determine
to open q night industrial school in the
new Stuyvesant Manual Training High
School. In East Fifteenth street. as soon as
the equipment is ready. Two other even
ing trade schools now are in operation,
one in Brooklyn. the other in Long Island
City, which have a register Of moro than
1900. An elementary evening trade school
in Public School 81, in West Forty-sixth
street, attended largely by negroes. is
crowded nightly.
The question Of establishing free municipal
trade schools in the large cities will como
up for discussion at the convention OF the
National Society for the Promotion Of Indus
trial Education. to be held In Chicago
December 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
SWEET HARWONICAS PIPE
And Bin Burke ins the Championship
On the Mouth Organ.

Nr"N~ ~
on the Mouth Organ.
A red haired girl and her steady occupied
seats AVA up front in the concert room Of
Madison Square Garden last night and sat
in rapt attention all through the harmonica
playing contest Of the National Music Show.
At the end she turned to her escort and said:
I've hearp a lot about them long haired
guys. Paderiski and Kubelksi-I think
them's The names-what takes the AXE
for music. but IL they got anything on
them here fellers for handin' out them
dreamy, hold-me-till-I-die songs I got to
be showed. / never hearn nothing so
gran in all me life"
-Them blokes is tn best in tn land the
steady replied. and when it comes to playing
a mout' organ they Ear be beat. They
has everything dashed fast"
The first aspirant for championship
honors was a husky lad who wore a blue
shirt and a weeks growth OF beard on
his face, but when he started to give EN-
Crocodile Isle" Nearer, My God, TO
Thee" in rag. and The Flower Song"
the giggling girl just gasped and said:
Would o ever a thunk itr Ain that
jest tn dreamiest o. tn dreamiesl"
When half Of the operas and all OF the
pcpular airs of the day had been played
five judges decided upon the winners.
W'"'em VI. Burke got the gold medal and
" acclaimed the champion Of the world,
Z. Booker took the silver medal and Fred
Held got the bronze medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
,sss,sr vss wSsrs
s--s',se sww~wsess s.v e~~s s~~s w,w.-.
N~esssurswt.

W''sUFSVVs
w. ssrsh Tv.oo Rcr-r. Known ell aver
The tnised states 10 en- s.,hori,v IN coch o.
ina. sushrr. sditor and tesch~t NJ dom~--
ne scsenc-. ~ss the subte~, " q petis,ou IN
Bankruptcy Hled yesterday gains her IN
hes capacity % restaurant hooper ~ m
Ns~ street and ~ ~brcsdwsy. Maurice
y. Dsvidpon HE'D N % attorney fcv these
creditors Daniel w,nsu,. Inc. 1.aso for
NESTS supplied. the HunserA Trimm Gown
psny. 81 .coi FOR Ash. and .. Edward Schid-
mscher. S7oo nm an assigned -laim NJ Daniel
Winsnt. Inc. for meat. N was silegct that
she 10 i~nsoivept. made preferential pay
tnents NJ eS0. gave = chsttel mortgage on
the conteuts ~ the restaurant 10 the land
lord ~ the premises 10 secure rent snd on
August y called = meetina Of creditors
~ Witch " vas stated that her liabilities
sre sra ,0oo. which she was then uuab,- Ia
pay either in whole ~ In Part
Judge Holt Of the United States District
o appointed McDoussll Hawkes.. for
mer Dock Commissioner to be receiver
with a bond OF $4,000. u was stated that
NJ the meeting Of creditors Mrs. Rorer
asked for an extension. Several suits had
heen begun against her, IN three 81 which
Judgments we're AIKEN a~Ggregsting 81 900,
which were raid. and she owed q. 100 hack
rent The fixtures and equipment OF the
restaurant are estimated at $4,000. She
has other Assets estimated at 5000. besides
the lease. which has six years to run. The
rent is eaid TO I've 81 ,O00 q year
The place was fitted up in October, 1895.
at a cost. II was said then, Of 10000. II is
IN the basement OF the building running
through from IS New street TO " Broadway.
Mrs. Rorcr did not give the restaurant her
personal attention. as she resides In Wash
inaton. Creditors who furnished the sup
plies for the restaurant. 10 Ia said. under
stood that she had a yearly income OF 0,0Oo
outside of the restaurant.