davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-11-30
HaIting Between Opinions.

What will the Del Rio outfit of Grant Brothers do? Will they stay where they are at present or will they move shortly to Nogales to commence work on that end of tue line. These are questions asked daily by Cananea people. At pre- sent it seems doubtful if anyone here could answer them.
 Last week it was reported in the city that the force had received orders to move. It is known that contractor Cadman, who has charge of the outfit, came to Cananea to see about getting them to Nogales. He stated that he had received orders to that effect, it is reported.
 On his return to Del Rio the orders were countermaDded by a second message and all through the week men were put at work. It is now reported that there are 100 men needed at the grading camp, yet, it is stated orders have been received again to move the camp to the Nogales end. The people of Cananea are in great doubt about the matter and the outcome will be awaited with in- terest.-Cananea Herald.
The oasis., 1907-11-30
HERM OSILLO ITEMS.


 Last week MT. w. T. Lake paid @ visit to the Lluvia de Cobre min ing camp, returning Friday night.
 Mrs. w. T. Lake and her little son, who had been visiting in Cali fornia a number of months, re- turned home recently.
 Go to the Bank Saloon, opposite railway depot at Hermosillo, for finest brands of wines, liquors, ci- gars and draught beer. x
 MT. Frederick Swinney, manager of El Congreso mine, westward from Carbo about forty miles, was a visitor at Hermosillo early in the present week.
 Doctor $. A. Williams has re- turned from California and re- sumed the practice of dentistry in Hermosillo, his family are re- III IlOS AllSCICc.
 Sheriff Harry J. Saxon of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, was visitor at Hermosillo last Sunday, having come down with the Nogales base ball aggregation.
 Mir. $. Ben Smith, superintendent for the Tecolote Mining Company, developing valuable copper prop critics westward from Carbo, has been at Hermosillo this week.
 Go to La Cantina Central for American and European canned goods, wholesale and retail; and for choice wines; liquors and cigars
 Mir. Hal J. Sisty, the mining man, who is operating in the Altar district, has been at Hermosillo two or three weeks. being quite ill. The gentleman is convalescent now.
 Mir. Adolf Bley and family have returned recently from protracted visit in Europe Mir. Bley is one of the firm of Bley Brothers, and vice president of the Banco de Sonora.
 Mir. Clem McNair, many years at La Colorado, who has been visiting in California number of months, has returned to Sonora, and was at Hermosillo early in the present week.
 Messrs. Albert May, Antonio Berraud, w. T. Somerville and A. H. Hall, who started up the gulf coast week or more ago, have returned to Hermosillo, except Mir. Hall who went to his home in La Colorado.
 Last Saturday Captain J. D. Mccarthy, the Colorado mining operator, who makes Hermosillo his winter headquarters, went to Guaymas and took the steamer Curacao, which sailed for San Francisco that day. The gentle man is en route to California, and for change went by that route.
 Sunday afternoon the baseball game at the ground of the Hermo- sillo Base Ball Association, the Hermosillo and Nogales hines be- ing the attraction, was attended by a large and interested audience. The grand stand was filled nearly, and there were many along the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
FORMER SECRETARY SHAW is CONFIDENT

Our old friend Leslie NJ Shaw late of the United
department. has the benefit of his experience and
counsel 1t is singular thing that the Shaw though their
fields OF action widely different have habit of attracting
ton that the oneses and Smiths do OF
the Shaws referred the able nance and George Bernard
Shaw OF dramatic fame Their anccedents
similar for plain Westerner and the other rshman
Still there something about the each the public talk
that perhaps that the
may be cousin few times removed from the brilliant but
Irishman
Still, Shaw though he does his
existence which retired cabinet
devotes his energies limited field than his perhaps
brilliant relative perhaps is safer say namsake
other less notable journals that the the brink
not have satisfied Washington saora artist but he has
fault that friends suggested presidency
than his mistake that folks thought his prayer
saved from much prosperity joke Shaw
OF the few Westerne who the folly silver
what he by his reference prosperity the
might have the money available carry many
prises.
His recent remarks, though to the He the head
OF the big Carnegie Trust and with his
has the information OF the best financial of
when he that Ihe the peoples wealth
have been affected and the ability of industrial
dividends measured by the market value of their
logical conditions therefore wanting though
psychological wanting folks will confidently
believe he the truth
The secretary does panic impossible 1t
but he does that the people themselves will be blame they
control of their and trouble when
there is need of so doing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
PRESIDENT UNcoMPRoMIsING.

That barometer of sensations the predatory element in
American civilatonWa stregave enghtenng exhi
bon yesterday following the publication of President Roosevets
pronunciamento against the that When he worst
and it demonstrated plainly language
coupled with knowledge OF the could demonstrate it, that the
president having his hands the pow does intend
back stocks boosted by the elements which combined
within few days to force them down.
the paradoxca proceeding anything logically must
that the president his advisers and supporters succeed
their determination the those trust manaes
who elect defy the laws of unprecedented prosperity will
in and stocks will reach high record figures far Wall street
manpulators carry them.
The president revised his speech the benefit
of the predatory rich whom he advised obey the
nothing The president made clear that regardless of Wall streets
action he will alter his action and that he regards the fight
battle between intrenched prvleg-ruhless
the people. On this point he says:
Once for ALL let say that the
8 months of administration that
in the policy have steadily pursued the effort
the honest observance of the law for regard this
determine who shall this people through their
governmental few ruthless and and determined
whose wealth makes them particularly formidable because they hide
behind the breastwork of corporate organization
The president makes plain words make that the
speculative cuteh methods of the predatory
their tracks and produce the results they heretofore produced
will fail this time far lies within his power battle them He
says pointedy:
II" may well be that the determination the government in
which gentlemen will punish certain maeactors Of
great wealth has responsible for something of the troubles
least to the having caused these combine bring
about much financial they possibly in order to dis
credit the policy of the and thereby reversal
of that policy that they enjoy the fruits of their evil
should be such reversal of policy is possible If So but
it will not alter my attude."
In announced dealing vigorously
the criminal president will have the cordial cooperation of
the people and the Aches Cannons and other pokesmen
highly protected do back him up loyalty then will be
worse for them
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1854. Enos Il. Thorp. statesman. born
. Governor OF New York.
17s5s oliver III. Perry, naval officer
born. The hero Of the battle OF
Lake Erie, 1913.
1895. Asher Brown Durand, artist
born. One OF the pioneers OF Ameri-
can landscape painting.
isOs. William ID. Gallagher, poet and
journalist, born. His poems were
very popular In his day.
1921. Richard S. Storrs, Congrega-
tional clergyman. born. Pre-eminent
as an orator and scholar.
1921. Calvert II. Cottrell manufac-
turer and inventor, born. He made
important improvements In print
ing presses.
1872. John Fritz. manufacturer and
engineer, born To him more than
any other Is due the supremacy OF
the United states In iron and steel
industry.
1891 The Nat. Turner insurrsction in
Virginia began.
1s43. william Pepper. physician. born.
Provost of University of Pennsyl-
vania-
ls45. william III. Dali. naturalist,
born. His principal work was ex-
ploration OF Alaska.
1868. Bombardment of Charleston, s.
c.. by federals.
1854. Federals surprised at Memphis.
Tenn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

The vogue OF linen has spread to the
| automobile costume as well as TO the
| riding, habit. and some OF the smartest
motor coats for hot weather wear are
| shown i'm fine handwoven linen, when
tailors admirably, keeps it's shape well
and IL shrunk before making Will stand
| laundering as well as one can expect
| any tailored garment to stand IL.
The linen duster OF earlier days has
undergone n metamorphosis into coat
Of very modish air and details and the
tailors bestow much care upon the
fashioning OF the high class linen
coats, though there are innumerable
linen motor coats OF cheap material
and careless making which have little
to recommend them save their cheap
ness. The natural line coloring and
the various string color tones are
popular for motor wear, having the ad-
vantage in the fact that they wash
admirably. A severely plain strapped
coat OF string color hand-woven linen,
with tailored collar OF fine white ,pique
and big white pearl buttons Is. IL well
made, very smart garment. The
whole collar Is adjustable. requiring
only n little basting, and often adjust
able collars OF black or colored taffeta
are preferred TO the white collar.
A medium dark blue linen OF beauti-
full quality, firm and heavy. yet fine
coat worn by smartly dressed woman
recently She wore little guimpe
froch OF natural lined shantung. which
was altogether covered by the loose.
long coat OF Delft blue linen. cut on
| raglan lines. and with the utmost
severity and finished with collar and
| cuffs OF natural lined linen. The but
| tons were OF the blue linen. set in dull
/ gold rims.
Another stylish linen motor coat was
| OF clear black and white mixed linen
/ of the coarse, crash-like variety, with
| tailored collar faced with black tafreta.
black taffeta scarf and linen buttons
set in black rims. More elaborate coats
4 OF linen embroidered In soutache will
| be worn for motoring OF an unsports-
manlike character.
| Pongee of all kinds. particularly the
/ shantung and tussor qualities. is popu-
| lar with the makers OF motor coats.
and has much to recommend In that
| IL is cool and dust-resisting, and will
| IL carefully handled. stand Tubing as
we'll as cleaning. For both the summer
travelling coat and the summer motor
! coat this material has a decided vogue,
| but there Is n great difference In the
pongees and tho making; and with so
many cheap, commonplace dust coats
of pongee in the market pongoe
model must have considerable In
diyiduality 10 lend II distinction.
Tho tafreta dust coat IL not as well
considered as II was several seasons
ago. and the chief use OF taneta In
connection with motor apparel II as n
surface material for the silk coats
backed with rubber. Exceedingly good
effects are shown In these coats aud
the manufacturers have bent every
effort toward doing away with the dis
agreeable smell which has been the
chief defect In rubber backed coats.
They have not altogether succeeded,
but the rubber smell has been dimin-
ished considerably. and every woman
who motors much will have one OF
these silk rubber coats, which arc worn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
BOYS EXCITING RIDE
WAS NOT DISASTROUS

John Dacey, riding on a lumber wagon
being driven by his father, had an unex-
pected and fearsome ride by reason Of
the horses running away, throwing the
father TO the ground, but leaving the
youngster perched on the seat In perilous
plight.
THE lumber wagon Is owned by the
Hovey Lumber company, and one of the
pair OF horses became frightened on Fran
els street. about $3.50 O'Clock, and both
started to run. Dacey, senior, was thrown
from his seat as the pair galloped into
Promenade street. but escaped with bruises
and a shaking up. The horses continued
through Promenade street 10 Stillman
street and thence into the railroad yard,
where workmen brought them TO halt.
Little John was still perched on the seat,
badly frightened. but safe and sound.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
Three Small Fires

lust before s o'clock last evening George
Davis dropped O lamp in bedroom at his
house, 470 Gladstone avenue, the result
being a Are. for which Jefferson Riley
sounded an alarm from box As. Gladstone
and Dougles avenues. A bed and mat
tress was damaged. The house is owned
by the McCabe estate. .
Al 10 o'clock last night. while lighting
the gas I'm her room in Robert Moore 3
house 1923 Westminster street, girl
member OF the family accidentally swung
a skirt hanging near the gas jet too close
10 the light Hose and Truck ex-
tlnglhshed the blaze that followed before
much damage had been done. The house
Is owne,i by Joseph Buglio.
Hose II extinguished slight fire on
the railroad bridge at Roger Williams
avenue about o'clock last evening. being
called out on stll alarm. The damage
done by the iro was trifing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
A College Woman's Philosophy

IF we could collect in one place at
the end OF the college life every visible
result OF the four years work." said a
serious young woman recently, who was
graduated from well known college
last June, I'VE might fancy for a moment
that there was great deal more in those
books and papers than there was left In
our own minds; but, then. as we realized
afresh all the fullness OF college life we
should fel that the best things gained
were not those in the books and papers,
but somewhere else. This last thought
would be a much better one than the first.
because the only right and proper place
for everything that has been acquired is
not within the narrow limits OF notebooks,
but present and ready in the daily
thoughts. and so influencing them as to
affect continually the actual life.
The women-ano the men, too-who use
to the fullest that which they have al
though this may be little. are Infinitely
wiser than they who go on accumulat-
ing and piling up information, with no
coherent purpose nor with any definite
plan" continues this philosopher. The
trouble with great many people in this
world Is not that they are lacking In suffi-
Client brains. but that they do not know
how to use those they have. Waste is al
ways unintelligent; and II is the worst
waste in the world 10 leave idle and use
less the faculties which are capable OF
being alert ana helpful. That this Is a
tendency with womankind-even with ool-
lege women-is only too well known. An
illustration In point Is a comment OF one
OF the years graduates: When went
home In the spring vacation and heard my
father talking about strikes and labor
unions. / tried TO be intelligent and bring
TO the fore all my training In economics;
but II was pltiful how much was In my
note book and how little In my mind ready
for USE
Disconnected facts are only good when
they become significant, and they only
become significant when they assume their
proper places In the scheme OF living The
wisest people are they who see life I'm it's
true proportion, they can trace the origin
70 relationship and the meaning OF events
and results I'm their daily life, and all
things have meaning for them These
people are not always the ones who have
had the widest and best education; they
are often hanpered by this very lack OF
mental training. but they are not willing
20 rest until they have found somo answer
10 their questioninss. Therefore they
ponder and puzzle. put two and two to-
eether. until finally they begin 20 find
answers and IN interpret causes and re-
suits They work out their own philisiphy.
which II. after all. the only philosophy
worth havingl"-N. Y. Tribune.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
NOTABLE UTTERANCES.

seldom that such notable addresses those of Pre
dent Roosevelt delivered the laying of the cornerstone of the Pill
gm Provncetown and of Secretary Taft Com-
bus o. the week Yet looks in those adj
desses for anything that startling novel he disappointed
The the speeches notable because they
what will be the national policy for the five years
Up this time and other candidates Office spoke
o policy than of personal ideas Whether for better
the Of the United States has personal
during the past years than before.
Everyone had made his mind that Secretary Taft be
President Roosevs candidate for the Republican nomination for
president and what his views He
s thoroughly sympathy with the president and would give the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
HERE AND THERE

II is said that one of the college presi-
dents has just cleared up 10000 in the
stock market
There are still standing in Nuremberg
over 100 houses which were built before
the beginning OF the Seventeenth Century.
There are TO be no ceremonies when
Paul w. Bartletts equestrian statue of
Lafayette in Paris is placed on its pedes-
tai next October
Two men at Watertown. N. Y, have
signed an agreement to be married with
in 90 days or else forfeit 800. 1t must be
easy TO fool the women of Watertown.
The New York school teachers are going
TO get an advance in pay which will
amount TO about 100000. But there are
lot OF them to divide 1t mp amongst.
The postoffice at the naval station at
Guantanamo, Cuba. has been officially
named Bagley. after Ensign Bagley, who
was killed in the Spanish-Amercan war.
monument has been erected to Anna
Holzel in the schlossgarten at Mannheim.
She was the wife of the carpenter who
kept Schiller out of a debtors prison in
i7S4
A well-known lawyer says that there is
a greater variety to be found among the
divorce laws OF different nations than
among the laws governing any other sub
ject.
The Chicago Tribune says that water
melon is nothing but a thick rind. a
small quantity of sweetish pulp and a lot
OF water. What's the matter with the
seeds?
1t is said that army worms are retard-
ing railroad traffic in the South. 1t is
almost impossible TO believe that Ii can
be retarded without coming to COM
plete standstill.
The cutters of Rio de Janeiro ran with
beer for several days recently. The mu-
nicipal laboratory having discovered that
practically every beer In the local market
contained a dangerous amount OF sui
phuric acid, the authorities proceeded to
destroy all stocks on hand.
Horblng near Billingsborough, in Eng
land has a cat Of wonderful vitality. =. A
fine cross-bred Persian mysteriously dis
appeared from its home and IL days later
was found in an open field firmly secured
In a rabbit trap. Notwithstanding the an
imars long and painful confinement and
exposure to the heavy rains II was still
alive 1t was. however, reduced TO mere
sksleton, and was unable to walk, but un-
der proper treatment 1t recovered.
Among the Turks the number 13 Is so
disliked and feared that IL is never even
named: with the Aztecs, the aborisines or
Mexico IL was believed to have magic
power. and like fancy has been found
In other Indian tribes. Among the ignor-
ant blacks of the South the fear or this
number In any connection is, actually ao,
surd but whether they have borrowed
This idea from their imperfect knowledge
of Christianity or whether IL is a survival
of the Voodoo worship of their ancestors.
tion t.,s a strong hold everywhere. even
among those who should know better
than to be swayed by II. In italy II is
never used in making up the numbers OF
AWfA nd
omitted in numbering the houses on the
streets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
MANS LEG BROKEN
BY HORSES KICK

NAPOLEON Garian had his right leg
broken by a kick from horse which he
was harnessing In the barn OF Philip 10.
Eddy, yesterday afternoon. He was taken
10 tho Rhode Island hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS

kEITH's THE Professors Love
story"
EMPIRE-"The Little organ Grinder"
VANITY FAIR-Band Concert Open
Air Circus and other Attractions.
SCENIC TEMPLE-Moving Pictures
Illustrated Songs and Vaudeville.
NIChEI-Moving pictures and Illus
trated SongA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21
IN WOMAN'S REALM
AND THEIR DOINGS

as often for protection from dust as
for rain coats. Some of them. made
up in rubber backed crepe de chine
or chiffon taffeta, are surprisingly
thin, supple and light Of weight,
though the rubber lining always rem
ders them hotter than other coats OF
similar weight.
Changeable taffetas are often used
with good results in the rubber coats,
and certain plaid and checked silks
make up attraotively. A changeable
blue and green taffeta with plain green
leather collar and cuffs and metal
trimmed buttons. was one OF the modish
imported models shown in a shop noted
for motor garments
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

1t that things moving smoother in the American army
than heretofore In the about end the show there
martal than during the Major
Porter acting Judge advocate general this years report again
the serious troubles caused by the ancanteen act
Time help the the mistaken advocates of plan that
has really been a setback TO real temperance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

folks we'll posted New Jersey politics who declare
of the Republican and Democratic parties for
will be satisfactory the corporation interests OF the state
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

Secretary Taft reminds the railroad named Fnnega
"of agn, agn and agin Finnegan Taft can
as brief in speech, too his famous predecessor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

that the person who writes The Widow in Town
broken When she made her complaint
told clerk her The thief probably feels
discounted his punishment heavily by that this
gores showing the weak society left her apart
m open when she left town.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

The title of royal rooe pass the of Atlanta
believes duty, and accordingly accompany
during the critical closing days of the pennant
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

country policy might be the possible for
the president himself take denomination and be elected OF
the secretary did take occasion discuss Mr. Byan ideas
than finding how far the secretary could follow
the president.
pleasing made by Secretary Taft that he
still favors tariff revision of but
presidential election Perhaps he speaks for his
this perhaps he does If he is be factor tariff
revision Secretary Taft will find probably that he will have bear
the greater of the burden
Word had been the gamblers of Wall that the
president would softly that his remarks would be reasurng
the and who had been trembling because
possible prosecution for illegal would be told such thing
would happen 1t believed these Wall reports aua
folks president he had
He evidently intends to speak in and of
his His remedies has told before and
effective he believes they will they and either
instance he great credit from them President Roosevelt
does his words when he speaks about rich voors the
law and there warranted pride the statement that has been
shown that individual and corporation claim he
is powerful to be punished by the law.
fraud and illegal conduct removed from their domain OF
evil certain business there will be general dis
tribuon of happiness and long and deserved prosperity
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria celebrated his 77h birth
day Yesterday He by both the German and English
soveregns.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

If John Rockefeller pay his proportion of that $2oooo
determined have his share of the
help The government will probably complain OF it
investment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-21

Mayor Mccarthy having had such good luck with the Jefferson
determined that organization
exclusive This will be unanimous that the
aspirans won't know they have been candidates