davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07
"Eat What You Please"
When and Where
You Please.

This simple but powerful prescription :
will enable those with "hnlcky" stom- :
Rchs to eat what they please, when and
where they please, without any dis
tressng after effects. Says noted
Battle Greek specialist: 81 always pre-
scribe the following with the greatest
success, for indigestion, acute or
chronic dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stlpation, depression, languor, blues,
wind and gas ON stomach and bowels.
heart palpitation and blliousness The
results I, are prompt and lasting from
/ these harmless but powerfully blended
extracts and essences.h IL not In stock,
any druggist can obtain these ingredi-
ents from wholesale firms who supply
our profession with rare concentrations.
Take a six-ounce or half-plnt bottle
and get two ounces syrup Of Ginger,
one ounce Comp. essence Cardlol Tin
seppratej oue-ounce bottle) and two
ounces OF essence Of Pepsln. Mix and
shake well then take one or two tea
spoonfuls ufter each meal. One spoon
ful before eating will give a good
hppette, One or two at retiring will
relieve constipation, Give II TO chill
li dren who have stomachache. bad breath
or bowel trouble. II may be taken
freely, being entirely harmless and
much better than any patent medicine
containing opiates and cnslavlng drugs"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-07

Try the Mirror want column,
The oasis., 1908-01-18

"THERE's no such thing as pain, " says the Christian Scientist. "There's no such thing as disease" T am not ill." "I am not sick" "There's nothing the matter with me-" Likewise: "There's no such thing as hard times," says the Christian Science town boomer. Business is good" Everybody is making money" "There's work for everybody, and everybody has money to spend" And in both cases those who know wonder whether they hear fool talking or a liar.
The oasis., 1908-01-18

Owing to so many exemptions from among the limited number of law. ful age for jury duty makes quite short the list of those liable to do duty. To select list of fifty grand jurors and 100 trial jurors there were but 225 names from which to cull, and in order to com plete the two lists there had to be selected the names of several who served last year.
 All the children are preparing to attend the masquerade of little folk at the Skating rink, Wednesday evening of next week, and there are promised a number of surprises that will cause the older ones to sit up and take notice.
 Last Friday evening there ar rived from Naco Mrs. c. E. Darrow, who had come in advance of her husband, whose intention to estab- fish here furniture and second hand store was noted in THE OASIS last week. Unfortunately the lady has been quite i'll since her arrival.
 Thursday evening MT. k. L.. Croweil received telegram from the treasury department at Wash ington authorizing him to act as collector of customs at Nogales, in the absence of both the collector and the special deputy collector. MT. Crowell is cashier in the Mo- gales custom house.
 This morning Mrs. Christ, whose return from Guaymas is noted elsewhere, started for Phoenix, summoned by the illness of the wife of her son, Mir. Geo. Christ. A week ago the afflicted lady was reported at the point of death, but she rallied afterward and is living yet, but in a very critical condi- tion.
 Tuesday of the present week the stork visited the residence of Mir. A. NJ. Conard, leaving there a very fine boy, greatly to the elation of the new daddy. Mother and child are reported as both doing we'll. The father speaks for himself-or a smile he wears as bright as a locomotive headlight does the talk ing for him.
 Divine services will be held at the Methodist church on Sunday morning and night. Subject of morning discourse: "The Reward of Abraham" The service at night will be conducted by Mir. c. M. Rathbun. Chaplain Scott is ex-
The oasis., 1908-01-18

pecled and will also address the congregation Do not fail to hear this excellent evangelist. A good morning service. Sunday school at 10 o'clock Q. m.
The oasis., 1908-01-18

| ROUU entertained 0 party or young people in honor of Miss Dora Cit. tins
 Mr. T. M. ArchboId, former rec sident of Nogales, residing now in Phoenix, has been a visitor at No- gales this week.
 Yesterday evening MT. H. T. Herr, general manager for the Du- quesne Mining & Reduction Com pany, returned from a visit in Denver.
 Banjo Dick has removed his bootblack stand from the place occupied so long next to the pave ment in front of the north corner of the Montezuma hotel into the sahuan of the Breen building, a short distance away.
 Wednesday evening Mir. George Hayden died after serious and lingering illness, and was buried Thursday afternoon. Deceased had resided in Nogales since the early days of the town, and was known we'll and widely. He had been in declining health a number of years. He leaves family. Messrs. T. c. Fraser, Jos. Miller and Rufus Prick have taken over the Rosario mine under bond and lease from the owner, Mir. J. M. Hackett. The property is on the south side of the Santa Rita noun tains, and has very good showing. MT. Fraser says 1t has the making of good mine, and they intend it shall become one.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. Frank Reichert from the Trenton camp, in the Santa Rita mountains. MT. Reichert states that the Santa Rita Consolidated Mining Company has a represent ative at its camp in the Tyndall district, Mir. J. V. W. Myers, who has leased the Royal Blue mine to MT. Bowers, and is arranging to work on the Three Stars, another of the company's mines. MT. Josiah Bond has been engaged to superintend the work on the latter. Wednesday evening there arrived from Chicago MT. w. W. Norris, who is interested in the mines at Fl Plomo, in the Altar district of Sonora, near the international boundary. The gentleman was met at Nogales by Mir. F. Shaw, the superintendent of the enter prise. Together they went to Santa Ana yesterday, en route to Altar and Fl Plomo. MT. Norris informed TEE OASIS that there is contemplated resumption of oper- ations. which have been suspended several years.
 Last week mention was made in these columns of the appointment of MT. John H. Page to be secretary of the territory, which had been announced from Washington dur ing the week. As soon as Mir. Pages confirmation was assured Governor Kibbey announced the appointment of MT. Sims Ely to succeed Mir. Page as territorial auditor; and this week the an- nouncemens is made that MT. J. F. Cleveland of Morenci is to succeed MT. Ely as private secretary to the l laouornor ALI thoco chan naas ril
The oasis., 1908-01-18
N0CALES NOTES.

business manager of THE OASIS, is very ill.
 Thursday evening Mir. T. Lopez del Castillo came up from Hermo- sillo.
 MT. George F. Black of El Paso, special agent in the U. s. customs service, was a visitor at Nogales Thursday.
 Thursday evening Mrs. Christ returned from Guaymas, where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Kingsley.
 Go to the Bank Saloon, opposite railway depot at Hermosillo, for finest brands of wines, liquors, ci- gars and draught beer.
 Wednesday evening MT. Ferd Van Mourick, manager for the Sonora News Co.,, returned from a visit at Cananea.
 Thursday evening there arrived from the south MT. John w. Baw- den, from Cerro Prieto, with E. F. Page from Colorado Springs.
 MT. John R. Loosely, the we'll known travelling man, was at Mo- gales yesterday, following his semi annual round of Arizona towns.
 Dr. w. R. Henderson, optician, at Guaymas, carries a complete line of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Have your eyes fitted properly. *
 MT. Julio Araiza from Pogo, has been visiting the family of MT. Jesus Saldamando. Yesterday the gentleman returned home.
 Saturday last Mr. William Strickland was up from Magdalena, where he is esta blished in the assaying business, and is building up good trade.
 Go to La Cantina Central at Hermosillo for American and Eu- ropean canned goods, wholesale and retail; and for choice wines; liquors and cigars.
 Thursday Dave Black, a we'll known character, was examined for lunacy and committed to the asylum. Yesterday morning Sheriff Saxon started for Phoenix with the patient.
 In the advertising columns there appears this week the regular monthly statement of the Banco de Sonora, which makes the usual excellent showing for that great financial institution.
 If you want to make present we carry a large stock of the best European, Japanese and Mexican articles, which no doubt will suit you. Kindly call and Hook around" La Moda."
 Early in the week Messrs. Mark Lulley and J. J. Hurley were in from the Wandering Jew camp, in the Santa Rita mountains. Tues day Mr. Hurley returned to the camp, and Thursday Mark went back there, going via Patagonia.
 Wednesday night there arrived from the north a special car of the Missouri & North Arkansas rail- way with a party of gentlemen en rn1fa fo Gnovpooc and bavrrI I
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09

John Roman, of Fairbanks. is in fav- or of a "closed shop" That is, in Tohn's idea. shop where no union man is admitted.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09

If what the two regular republican" candidates and their supporters are saying of each other are true, it would appear to all self respecting and de- cent people that neither of them are fit to represent Alaska, or any part of the United States, in congress. Accord ing to each, the other is a vlolator of all the laws of the land. If they keep on at the rate they are going they will 10th soon be skipping the country to get beyond the reach of the grand jury. It is a strange spectacle to see such notorious characters roaming over the territory, asking the suffrage of the intelligent voters of Alaska. The labor candidate is the only upright, honest. law-abiding candidate in the field. He is pledged to represent the interests of the workers and the com- mon people, and is being vigorously opposed by the corporation hirelings and their subsidized press. It is for the voters to decide whether they win choose an honest man or one of the two scalaWags who each accuses the other of violating the laws of the land.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09

are the only proof he has offered to the contrary. We see from the tele- gram that appears in this issue that he is regarded in Fairbanks as the creature of the N. c. Company. In southeastern Alaska, while acting in an official capacity. he gave decisions fa- vorable to the Havemeyers. His funny work at Washington in connection with the home rule legislation, proves that he was then endeavorng to pro- tect the interests of the corporations.
 Need we ask where the money for his campaign of corruption is coming from? Mir. Wickersham is indeed candidate upon whom the corporations can rely They can afford to finance his campaign regardless of cost, for with the malign influence he undoubt- edly has at Washington. he can repay them a hundredfold. If the corpora tions can insure MT. Wickersham's election, they can congratulate them selves for years to come.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09
WIcKERsHAM AND HOME RULE.

After the remarks of John W. Cor son, the republican candidate for dele gate to congress, last Tuesday night, we were anxious to know what ex- planation Mir. Wickersham would make upon the subject of local self-govern- ment for Alaska. and why he. while judge of the district court of Alaska. made the statements in the letter writ ten to Governor Hoggatt.
 On Friday evening Judge Wicker sham again addressed the people. He made no denial of the statements made by him in that letter. The letter was written in February, 1907, little more than a year ago. when Judge Wicker sham, by reason of the office he held. was in a position to do great harm to the efforts of Gale, Waskey and oth- CTS to obtain local self-government for Alaska. In fact, it would appear that this letter was written to Governor Hoggatt for the very purpose of being used at Washington to nullify all ef- forts to obtain home rule for Alaska.
 According to MT Wickersham's statements in that letter no one expect ed to remain permanently in Alaska Our mines. in few years, would be exhausted. The resolutions passed in all sections of Alaska by great ma 1ority of the people were clap-trap and Fourth of July buncomb, passed and endorsed only by those people in Alas ka who lad nothing else to do.
 The statement made in his speech on Friday evening that Governor Hog gait had no right to make this letter public, was no answer that he was then opposed to home rule. Accordingly the charge must be taken as true, and if Judge Wickersham was then so bitter ly opposed to home rule in Alaska. it is foolish to suppose that he is warmly in favor of it at the present time. In fact, anyone who heard his speech on this subject on Friday evening cannot help but feel that MT. Wickersham is not in favor of local elf-govemment for Alaska This being the case, we believe that it Is the duty of every voter who is sincerely in favor of home rule should use every effort to defeat Judge Wickersham. A man who stonds upon a public platform and says that let ter written by him for the purpose of defeating that which is dearest to the hearts of the people of Alaska - local elf-government shows an utter lack of moral responsibility.
 He was willing to betray Alaska by aiding and abetting it's enemies. He was trying to defeat local self-gov- ernment by the employment of secret methods and at the same time was pos ing in Alaska as the special friend and champion of it's interests. We repeat. Wickersham is impossible under all circumstances.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09

If Jack Roman and Judge Wicker sham had remained in the Panama and had spent the same energy assisting the miners in that community to col ecting the $35O, 900 due them in worth 'ess, outstanding time checks. that they are spending to square their own records with the voters, they would be ridding Alaska of disgrace that is in turing her more than anything else. Il s impossible for them to whiten theil records, and by these records the peo. pie of Alaska will pass judgment upor them.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09
WIckERsHAM, POOR MAN."

Mir. Wickersham made the statement at his meeting on Friday evening that he was a poor man and had no money to subsidize newspapers or carry on his campaign. It may be quite true that so far as Mir. Wickersham is personally concerned. the campaign is not cost ing him a cent. But when sums of money varying from $1o0 to $1,000 are given to individuals who are sent out on the creeks and to the outlying dis tricts to boost for Wickersham. 1t is important to know where the money is coming from if MT. Wickersham him. self is not supplying it. MT. Wicker sham denies that he Is backed by any corporation. but that denial and few evasive remarks regarding his oonnec- tion with the Alaska Central Railway
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09

on business in Tonopah; for this cheaper class of labor did not receive the same standard of wages and sent to their homes in foreign countries all the cash they could spare. as the in crease in postal money orders proved. Then the chamber of commerce of Ton opah sent L. c. Branson, editor of the Tonopah Sun, to the east, with in of labor to come to Nevada, so that Dame Prosperity might again dwell in the ruins Of once busy Tonopah.
 It is useless to say that he was not successful, for the mine owners, who were apparently aiding them, knew a good thing when they saw it, and were borer. Now the business men. after pulling the chestnuts out of the fire for the mine owners, are crying for the union men to return, considering them the best of two evils.
 The wages of the workers make pros perity in any community. If the labor CT receives $2.25 per day, as the Gug- genheims are paying in Dawson this summer. he cannot spend any more than that. But when he receives $500 per day the business man can do cor respondingly that much more business. Business men and wage workers ought to go hand in hand and look upon the predatory corporations with their hire lings as a danger to their own exist ence.
 If the business man who is working himself wants the Guggcnheims or Havemeyers to own this town. he oucht to vote for Corson or Wickersl1am. for they will try their best to serve their masters and bring back the Moves and Mckenzie regime. If he wants pros perity brought about by the high wages received by the workingmen, his vote should be for Chilberg.
 BUSINESS MAN.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09

It will be we'll for Judge Wickersham to remember that many who had been personal friends of Teddy" were aft erwards turned down by the wielder of the "big stick" when he found out that they had been trying to play double with him. E. H. Hartman is an in- stance on record. At the rate the Judges record has been travelling of ington before this, and instead of "My dear Wickersham," we may soon ex rect to hear the terms, "unmitiga ted many other terms much more strenu ous than undesirable citizen"
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09
BUSINESS MAN ON
 THE POLITICAL SITUATION

Nome, Aug. s, 1908. Editor Industrial Worker.
 Sir: There are but two political parties in this or any other countc. One party assumes the right to mako laws for the others to obey. They 6o not want these laws to apply to them -cives, for they consider themselve. lbove the law. The adherents of thi party are anarchists, which means. a, cordhng ts the definition in the dict:o,, ary. "abaence of government
 The party consists of the predatory rich, who buy legislators. judges. Iur OTIS. lawyers and other hirelings in or der to enable them to evade the laws One who belongs to this class is just as much an anarchist as one who ex. poets to destroy laws by throwing bombs.
 The other party intends to make laws with the consent of the majority which will uproot the present dollar grasring profit system with its attend ant train of evils and put in the place of it system that will insure justice to all.
 was in Tonopah. Nevada. during the miners strike when the mine own CTS and business men combined to de- feat the efforts of the miners to gair. better wages. They induced a cheap class of foreign labor to come to take the place of the high -priced skilled la- bor, which had . very disastrous sftecl
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09
AN INCIDENT OF THE
 GOuDF!ELD STRIKE.
(RY an old Minerl

(By an old Miner.)
 (What's in Name? For "Bilf' read John" and guess who it fits.) He was once mana miner bold Till he sold himself for grain of gold; For to one thing he did aspire To boss mine was his desire. So, one fine day, it came to pass, Dame Fortune smiled on Bill at last; His great desire had been fulfilled: {e was put in charge of mine and mill So now, with expert pick in hand Bill struts out to lead the band: And his men = they work with might
 and main
 To boost Bill up to greater fame. But this craven wretch--the parasite! He turned against thenf in their fight; For, when one day a strike came on, Old Bill was found behind the gun. To help destroy this gallant band, The bravest men on Gods fair land, For when the men marched out like
 warriors bold,
 Old Bill, he ducked into the hole! And by his act, in shame be it said, He robs poor children of their bread; For when the scabs arrived in town,
 ED. A. HUGHES.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09
OUR PLATFORM IN RHYME.

Joe Chilberg to congress we will send To the affairs of Alaska he'll attend. lis advice, aid and assistance he wil'
 lend, Honesty of purpose into every law he'l}
 blend. All illegal moose ranch stalking he will
 end, Alaska's special privilege code he'll
 amend. For eight hours every effort he will
 bend, The rights of the workers he'll defend
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09

Don't miss the chiIberg Rally. The ast meeting of the campaign, Eagle Hall. Miners and citizens will speak.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09

Don't fail to hear the Wickersham. corson frame-up exposed Monday ev- ening at Eagle Hall.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09
WESTERN FEDERATION
 OF MINERS

Headquarters 605 Railroad Building.
 Denver. Col. President-Chas. Mover. Sec. Mills.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09
LOCAL 24o w. F. M.

President-Chas. Neuhaus.
 Sec. ec.-Treas.-Philip Corrigan.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. 240. of the w. F. of M., is held every Sat- urday evening at 8 p. m. at Miners Hall. Secretary's office hours: a. m. to 12 m.: p. m. to p. m.; D. m. to 10 p. m. Phone Main 99. Post office box No. 60.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-08-09

The workingmen of the Seward Pen- nsula will think more than twice be- fore they will cast their votes for the gentleman CD who said he would make the miners of the Panama eat their blankets before he got through with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-20
FEARFUL ITCHING
AFFLICTS FAMILY.
For Six Months They Suffered Tor
lures Patches of Humor Became
Raw-COuId Hardly Ieep-Med-
iCaI Treatment Did No Good but
TWO SETS OF CUTICURA
CURED THEM IN TEN DAYS

"Iast February my sister broke out
with a humOr which gradually spread
to the rest Of the family, being the last
to take it. 1t manifested itself in
patches varying from the size Of pea
to that Of q silver dollar. The joints Of
our limbs were most affected. The
parts where the skin was tender soon
became raw and irritated and we were
able 70 sleep but little because the itch
ing got 80 bad at night. My sister con-
suited a physician but he was unable to
name the disease and the treatment he
prescribed did no good at all. AS the
warm weather came on we were tor
tured worse than ever, the irritated
parts causing Us TO scratch untn they
would bleed. In August, when it was
at It's worst, my sister was given a
cake Of Cuticura Soap. This she tried
and it afforded so much rsllef that
bought the complete treatment, con-
Eistfng Of Cuticura Soap, Cl;ticurs Oint-
ment, and Cutioura Pills. This we
used according to directions and imme-
diately the hUmor began TO disappear.
then bought another set and the whole
family were cured by these two, the
blotches disappearing in ten days. Al
ter this We used the Cuticure Pills for
ten days more 20 be sure that the humor
had gone 70 stay. We have net been
troubled since and we al think that If
IL had not been for the Cuticura Rene
dies We would have been suffering yet.
George ". Brown, g Linden St., Rock
land. Mass, Jan %, 1907"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-20
School Principals Deny
Ever Having Been Coerced

Miss Adelaide Davis, principal OF thu
Emery School, was asked 10 state in
what manner the petition had come to
her notice.
In reply. she said:
The petition was mailed to RE by
the principal Of another school. I am
convinced that it originated with the
teachers, without the knowledge Of the
Board Of Education. The petition was
merely accompanied by a note Of trans
initial. requesting that It be sent
through tho division in order that those
teachers that wished to sign II might
do so.
Il then sent the petition throughout
the division, with a note that read:
I received this petition this morn
ing. If you wish to sign It, kindly do
SO and return to me-
That doesn't look very much like
coercion, does it?
1.-The fact that such a petition was
being circulated did not come to the
attention OF the Board of Education
until several hundred teachers had
signed it. ard the question arose as to
the right OF the tea cheers TO sehd such
u paper TO Congress without the con-
sent of the board.
Then a member of the teaching force
asked a member of the board as TO
the propriety OF the acton, and asked
If the board would forward it. She
was told that If a formal request was
made Of the board to forward such a
petition, the request would doubtless be
complied with. That is the only express
sion that has come from the board or
any Of It's members, so far as / know,
and that was not official"
This statement was corroborated by
Miss Sarah Eskridge White, principal
of the Morse school.