davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-06-12

III Jne nOlu-up were ar
rested and two escaped. The four parties
were taken to Fronteras, and given a
four days trial. The evidence was con-
elusive, the two hired Mexicans having
turned against Tribolet and the presi-
dente of Fronteras, while the Guggen-
heimer agents easily established the
gnilt of the two Mexicans who were on
the ground.
The company of rurales under Men
dez started toward Arizpe with the
prisoners without any announcement
being made as to the determination of
the trial and somewhere between the
Cuchuta ranch and Arizpe the fatal
volley was fired which disposed of the
incident and the four bungling murder
ers, so far as human history is con-
cerned.
With few slight corrections Mr..
Alleys account will be correct; and
for the sake of setting Mr.. Alley
right The OASIS will supply the
corrections.
About four o'clock in the after
noon of day some time in March
or April, 1895, THE OASIS editor re-
ceived from Colonel John Wier, in
New York Colonel Wier repre-
sented the Guggenheims west of
the Sierra Madre) a telegram which
read about like this.
ALLEN I. BIRD,
Editor The OASIS,
Nogales, Arizona.
Yesterday morning my paymas-
ter, who was en- route from Bisbee
to Nacosari with money to liquidate
the pay roll was ambushed near
Fronteras, his driver killed and
the money some $4,000, Mexican
money, was taken by the bandits
Please notify the Mexican author
tiles for me.
(Signed) JOHN WEIR.
The editor repaired Immediately
to the headquarters of Colonel
Juan Fenochio, commandante o.
the Third Zone of La Gendarmeria
Fiscal, in Nogales, Sonora, anC
presented him the telegram from
Mr.. Weir. AS soon as horses coulC
be saddled Colonel Fenochio started
two of his most trusty men TO
Fronteras, via Cananea, where wa
stationed Mendez, mentioned b,
: Alley, with a detachment of Ii
Gendarmeria, with instructions tt
that officer to take his detachmen
to Fronteras, find the bandit;
t punish them, and get the money
) Upon the afternoon of the follow
ing day Tribolet and three other
: were lined alongside the road wher
e the blackboard was ambushed, sho
E E to death, and they filled four ne,
!. made graves right there. At eve
K ming of the fourth day after th
robbery, counting the day of tn
= robbery as the first, Colonel Fen(
/ chic walked into The OASIS otfiC
d and said to the editor:
d "Mr. Bird; you may report
y Colonel Weir that one Tribolet an
n three others fill their graves at tt
It scene of the robbery, and tt
ii money they took from the pa.
9 master is recovered"
u All the long rigamarole pr
e sented by Mr.. Alley about TELEGRAM
4 to the Guggenheim agent in IL
"a ( City of Mexico, his appeal to Pr
:. sident Diaz, the latter's instructi5l
Iy to the governor of Sonora, the 90
tie ernor's admonition of IAN inhue
tial American being implicated
~ ~ repeated orders from Preside
ic Diaz and the four days trial
p Fronteras, are all moonshir
n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
A VISIT
To the Credit Store

WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR
BUSINESS is GROWING RAPIDLY
WE CARRY THE LARGEST LINE OF
LADIES' SKIRTS IN THE CITY.
NEW ASSORTMENT or SHIRT
WAISTS JUST RECEIVED. TEN
PER cE>-T. DISCOUNT FOR THIS
WEEK ONLY IN ORDER TO IN
2ucE YOUR VISIT TO OUR PLACE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
uo Refore me car

ALA CARTE ALL HOURS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
MEMORIAL DAY
ORDER ISSUED
MARSHAL OF THE DAY DUNN
GIVES OUT PROGRAM FOR
The EXERCISES.

Major F. A. Dunn, marshal of the
day for the Memorial Day exercises,
yesterday issued The following orders
ORDER NO. /.
At the request OF the Ladies' OF the
Memorial Association Of Glynn county.
hereby take command Of the parade
to be held on Monday afternoon. Aprl.
%. 1903.
The following appointments are Or
dered First Lieutenant y. w. Walker
chief Of staff; Aides, Second Lieaten-
ant Marcus w Purvis. Capt L. a.
Robins6n n, Messrs. r. r. Hopkins. Jr.,
Edwin Dart, II. F. du Bignon, The
above star viii report to me at 30
?. N. in front Of the Oglethorpe hotel.
They win wear khaki uniforms and
swerd and be mounted
The parade will form in front OF
The 0glethorpe hotel at 100 ,. N
right IN front OF the A., B. & A. de-
pot. facing the hotel
The formation will be as follows:
/. Squad of Mounted police;
2. Marshal of the Day and staff;
3. First Infantry Band, n. G. Ga.
4 Company. e. First Infantry n G.
Ga. as honorary escort to:
$ Confederate Veterans,
U. II. X. Of r, No. i.
Canton y r. Odd Fellows.
Ladies Of Memorial Association
Tin carriegesl
Daughters Of the confederacy Tin
carriaRes),
70 Carriage containing Judge D. w.
Krauss, Hon. Willard Reese. Rev. MI.
Kerr Capt T. A. Robinson.
II Mayor and Aldermen in carriages
~ Fire Department.
The line OF march will De; South
to Gloucester, out Gloucester to Nor
wich and to the First Methodist church
where the services win be held at 2
j. m. After the services the parade
viii so 10 Mansfield street and out to
the cemetery.
AT the cemetery the Brunswick Ri
fiemen will fire salute Of three vol
legs over the graves of the Confed-
crate dead, taps. will be sounded and
the parade dismissed
BY order Of Frank A. Dunn,
Marshal Of the Day.
NJ. w Walker,
First Lieut.. and Chief Of staff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
sAx ceIciwfs. AM - t,sss''' s,s y
KEsyysEnY'S l.eAEAIavi
cox ANNA HONE = @FsEN { -.
CITATION.

GFoRGIA--GLYNN COUNTY. = To
Whom 1t May Concern:
Joseph Borchardt, having made APP
plication 10 me in due form TO be APP
pointed permanent administrator unon
the estate of Mrs. amelia Borchardt'
late Of this county, notice is HEREBY
given that said application will be
heard at the regular term Of tie court
AZ ordinary of said county to be held
On the first Monday in May lsVs'
witness my hand and official sigma
ture this 18th day of April 1893.
Horace Dart.
Ordinary Glynl County, Georgia'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
NorlcE-
GE0RGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

GEORG1A.-GLYNN COUNTY.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Thomas Abbott having in proper
form, applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the es-
tate of Susan Abbott. late of said
county. this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next of Kin OF
Susan Abbott to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law
and show cause WIZ permanent adj
ministration should not be granted +
Thomas Abbott ON Susan Abbott's cs-
tate. This I'd day Of April, 1909.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18

n II. Brown. an attorney, Of Titts-
burg, vi, writes we have used Or.
Kings New Life Pills for years anu
md them such a good family medi-
cine We wouldn't be without them
For chslls. constipation. billiousness Or
sick headache they work wonders. 29c
at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-18
's l.'s1s s.arav Taseew*

II you fail to find it at the OTHER
drug stores, why RS a cinch that you
will find it at Roses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
HER FIRST STEP TOWARD ACTING
Louise Closer Hale Tells of Her Earli- est Appearances Before Audiences

In an article as clever as it is humor- ous on "The Seven Stages to the Stsge,'' Louise Closer Hale, the we'll known actress, tells readers of The Delineator for June about her early recollections. I do not recall my own first stage to the stage in its entirety, says Mrs. Hale. They tell me l spoke s'The Dead Doll'' with excellent re- suits when was three, but can only remember the doll. I do see myself, however, in a small kindergarten kept by two old ladies, amusing what seemed to be a vast number of visitors--there were probably eight at most--with a rhyme concerning two little mice who sat down to spin. As this rodent effort was comedy I shall not boast of it's achievements, for there is belief cur rent that pathos is infinitely more diff cult to render. That I was skilled in both departments during the first stage would be a gratifying reflection If l were quite sure that 1. had won this high position through my own worth, and not through the patient endeavor of my mother. For it is the loving mother who sends the incompetent girl upon the stage.
 There are moments in life when l am positive that I was the same as many other babies whom I now see, babies who have been taught little verse, an excellent thing for their minds, aad then, by dint of coaxving and promises of sweets, induced to say it before do- fenseless visitors This audience varies in its expressions of delight in propor' ton to it's relationship with the bab es. Grandparents, aunts and fathers go into an ecstasy which they would be asham. ed to display over the Hamlet of Forbes Robertson; kin farther removed, or with children of their own, show a liner discrimination; and there are neighbors on record who have been known to leave when an encore was demanded!
 It is hard to distinguish between babies talented and babies taught, but when plays in the barn begin-watch out for genius! The transition from the saying of verse to the devising Of pretends" is but the development of the imagination. Children and grownups enjoy an audience. It is a disquieting thought, but what actress would consci. entiously play roles through life if the audience were excluded from the the aterf The actress may reply that the ronlookers are part of the performance, that they are the response, the other half of the pendulum s swing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
 ENTERS NINETIETH YEAR

LONDON, May 15.--Florence Night ingale, the heroine of the Crimea, en. tered upon her ninetieth year this week, and was the recipient of congratula tory messages that came from nearly all parts of the world. For close on to fifty years the famous nurse has lived in quiet retirement in her home near Park Lane. For the last fifteen years she has been confined to her bed the most of the time by illness.
 Born at Florence, of wealthy Eng fish parents, Miss Nightingale at the age of twenty-two entered the insti- tuition of Protestant Deaconesses at Kaiserswerth to be trained as nurse. From there she went to the Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul, Paris, to study there methods of nursing and hospital management. In England, before she started for the Crimea, she reorganized the Harley Street hospital in London, and on her return from the war in 1856 she established training colleges for nurses at St. Thomas's and King s College hospitals. Despite her great age and physical infrmities her mind is still alert and active and she contin- ues to follow modern developments in the nursing profession with the keenest interest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
UNCLE JOE CANNON SHAKES
 FIST AT DR. OSLER

did not do everything wanted of him.
 Dr. Osler in his address said tuber. culosis was no longer problem of the doctors and that it probably would take two or three generations to reduce it's ravages to the present state of typhoid.
 Dr. Osier congratulated the associ- ation on having awakened the public, legislatures, philanthropists and phy. sicians.
 Three things remained to be done, said Oslcr. The first was to keep the public awake, the second to obtain more money, and the third to arouse inter- est of more men and women, because the campaign was no longer one only for the doctors.
 "Whether tuberculosis be finally eradicated,' he declared, lis ever an open question, but when we think of what has been done in one generation, how tho mortality in many places has been reduced moro than 50 per cent.-- indeed, in some places 100 per cent it is battle of hope with victory in sight.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
IMPROVING ROADDED IF G|LA VALLEY
 RAILROAD
sEvENTY-rIvE-PoUND RAILS BE ING LAID FROM GLOBE TO
 FORT THOMAS.
SEVEN MILES YET TO BUILD
IMPROVEMENTS PROMISED FOR LOCAL YARDS WHEN TRACK
 IS COMPLETED.

With the exception of about seven miles, the roadbed of the Gila Valley railroad has been re-laid with standard seventy-fve pound rails, from G.obe t. Fort Thomas.
 This work has been going on for some time and is now practically com. plete from Globe to Plnal. The work begins again at San Carlos and contin- ue sto Fort Thomas. Only this short strip between Pinal and San Carlos re- mains to be finished.
 In addition to the work of track lay ing, the road bed is being ballasted on the grade between Globe and Pinal.
 As there are several cuts through clay banks, which wash easily during the rainy season, these portions of the roadbed are being ballasted with sand. Superintendent Mallard states thar an excellent foundation for the road will be the result.
 After the work now in progress is finished, which will mean the re-track- ing of about half of the line, the work will be taken up at Bowie and contin- ued this way until new rails are in place along the whole line.
 This work has held up to a cer- tain extent, Improvements which are to be made in the local yards. A new main line track from the south end of the yards to the passenger depot Is planned and there are a number of sid ings yet to be put in place.
 It is probable that part of the road buildings crew will be pulled of the main line in few weeks, to complete the improvements in the yards.
 At the shops the customary amout of repair work is going on, number of locomotives and several cars being sub ject to the process of rebuilding and overhauling.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
For Women and he Home

A little water in the tubs or buckets will prevent them from falling to pieces
 Pastry brushes should be washed as epon as used and put in g warm place te dry.
 Brine for picking should be made strong enough to bear up an egg, or a small potato.
 Prunes are greatly improved by add ing little cider in the water in which they are cooked.
 Keep macaroni in an air-tight reeep- tacle and plunge them into boiling salt cd water before cooking.
 A few drops of coal oil added to the water with which windows are to be washed will save time and labor.
 In turning steak do not use fork, will cause the blood to run out.
 Indian cornmeal boiled with milk, sweetened with water and dashed with cream, is a good fattener for thin children. @
 Powdered borax applied after bath ing and drying feet and arnpits has been found very good for offensive per spiration and cooling.
 All fresh vegetables should be washed and soaked in strong brine, which will freshen the leaves and drive out any insects lurking among them.
 To powder parsley, dip the bunch quickly into boiling water to make it brilliant green, then put in hot oven until dry. Break into fine flakes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
pilliorsness and constipation

For years I was troubled with billi- ousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed ne. lost my usual force and vi tality. Pepsin preparations and cathar- ties only made matters worse l do not know where I should have been today had l not tried Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at onco, strengthen the digestive functions, purify the stomach liver and blood, helping the system to do it's work naturally.--Mrs. Rosa Potts Birmingham, Ala. These tablets art for sale my all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS HEARS DEFIANCE FLUNG AT MAN WHO WOULD cHLoRoFoRM THOSE REACHING RIPE OLD AGE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l5.-- Speaker Cannon is not afraid of Dr. 0sler and his old age theory. Ho told Dr. 0sler so today during an address be- fore the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
 "Dr. Osler, have reached 7l, and shake nysfst in your face, "-he said.
 Osler laughed heartily at this defy.
 The speaker harked back to the days of his childhood when bathtubs were almost unheard of, and the snow would sift in and cover those lying in bed.
 "We had plenty of fresh air then on tho Wabash and everywhere on the frontier before the railroads, he said.
 Mir. Cannon favored more play grounds for children, but urged that the legislator be dealt with gently if he
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
Do It Now

Now is the time to get rid of your You can do so by apply ing Chamberlain s Lmiment. Nine cases out of ten are simply muscular rheuma- rism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous application of this hniment. Try it. You are certain to be delighted with the quick relief which 1t affords. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
THE DEVIL.

Tonight the most talked of play of the day will be produced at the Dream land theater.. The prices will be with in the reach of everybody-35 and 30 cents for reserved seats.
 Seats will be on sale after F o'clock at the Globe Commercial store, and 1t would be well to reserve them early, as there should be a large attendance to see this great play.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
Boys Win Be Boys

~ And gre always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or 'seaids Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you do. Alp ply -Ballard,s Snow Liniment according to directions right away, and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price, 25e, soc, and $l.0o Sold by Pal, ace Pharmacy. IVY
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16
vlaOL. CURES CHRONIC COUGHS,
 COLDS ARD BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies Fail

~-~-@S~s@ SS%3O1 A-oOAAASAASS ~ es14
 T have been troubled with chronic cold and bronchitis for a long time and have tried many remedies without finding relief. Through the, kind sug- gestion of friend l tried Vinol, and after taking four bottles. am entirely cured" A. H. Wilde. 133-Sth Avenue. Minneapolis, Minn.
 s. Mcdonald. l47 W. Congress St. Paul. Minn.. writes: T con. tracted severe cold last winter and thought would never get rid of it. I tried vinol as last resort. and 1t has completely cured me-"
 vinol combines two world-famed tonics. the healing. medicinal proper ties of cod liver oil ana tonic iron, de- liciously palatable and agreeable to the weakest stomach. For this reason, vinol is unexcelled as a strength builder for old peUple. delicate chill dren. weak and ,run-down persons, af- ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs. Colds and Bronchitis.
 FOR SALE BY
 THE PALACE PHARMACY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

next Saturday by the Streeter-Bryan stock company under the auspices of the central labor council of the Amor ican Federation of Labor.
 A dance will follow the performance and an enjoyable evening is expected.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

under way now to obtain the enact ment of law providing that conven' tions be held in Bloomington every four years, where the headquarters of the international body are located, and where these gatherings can be held at less expense to the general organiza- tion than elsewhere.
 It is reported that efforts are now be- ing made to reorganize the sausage makers of San Francisco, California, into union. Since the great fire and earthquake in 1906 they have not been organized.
 By referendum vote, complete rc- turns of which are now at hand, the members of the International Leath- CT Workers union have recently de- eided not to hold convention this year, as had been originally intended.
 The biennial session of the interna- tional organization of the uphclsterers will. be held in New York city some time in July. An attempt will be mado to induce the convention to vote in ia vor of holding the convention in 1911 at San Francisco.
 The Southern Child Labor conference adopted resolutions embodying q mum, Der of highly important recommenda- tions for legislation on the subject cf child labor in the south. The confer. enee probably will be made pernla. nent organization to meet every year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

Lunch clothes for bungalow or eoun- try home fitted up with rustic or mis- sion furnishings are made of coars lin- en in gray or tan shades, with borders in some gay, contrasting color.
 To make tin kettles, etc, as bright as new, rub them with woolen rag dipped in kerosene. Polish with q soft news paper. Kerosene will also remove stains of various kinds from varnished furni- ture.
 Fruit stains of not too long stand ing, may be removed from table linen by moistening the stain with sweet milk and then covering it with pow dered common table salt. Afterward wash in the ordinary manner.
 When serving fish, remember that lemon juice will bring out it's flavor better than anything else can do. Boiled fish especially should always have lemon juice squeezed over it, and thin slices of lemon used as garnisn.
 When broom becomes shorter on one side and the ends of the straws become as sharp as needles, dip it into hot water, trim the straws evenly with the shears and you will have broom nearly as good and serviceable as new.
 Do you love to have your meats ten deri Then never allow them to boil when cooking in water. Tough meats become tender by proper cooking, while the reverse of this is equally true. h. deed, hard boiling in salted water will toughen the best piece of meat ever sold Consequently, always let the ket- tie simmer on the back of the stove, and your meats will generally become nice and tender.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

Tickets for the Grunn concert are on sale at Naquin's and Van Wagen- en's and will be on sale at the door the evening of the concert.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

intends to build Temple of Magic in New York.
 William Gillette and William II. Crane are to join Daniel Frohman in European trip.
 Among the spring productions of the Schuberts will be "The Revelers," by Charles Richman.
 Hilda Spong appears in vaudeville with Arthur Forrest in a sketch writ ten by him, entitled "A Bird and & Cold Bottle.
 Mabel Taliaferro is to appear next season in ''The RetuIn of Soul, while her sister Edith will star in "Pol- ly of the Circus.''
 Klaw & Erlanger are to star Max Rogers and Maud Raymond next season in new musical comedy entitled "The Young Turk" by Aaron and Max Hoff- man.
 Forbes Robertson ard Gertrude Eli ott, his wife, have signed contract with the Shuberts to make an Ameri- can tour under their management next season.
 Charles Frohman is to produce new play by the English author w. Somerset Maughan, called "Smith. v The pro duction will be made in the early part of fall.
 Edna Wallace Hopper is to be starred next season by Conan and Harris in a new musical play, called "The Harri. gan Girl," which George M. Conan has written for her.
 It is announced that before the end of the summer season the Shuberts will produce in New York new mus ical comedy entitled "The Motor Girl. " The music is by Julian Edwards, the book by Skinner and Campbell.
 Plans are under way in Russian and Austrian Poland to erect statue of the late Helena Modjeska in the foyer Of the Warsaw theater. A Modjeska fund for students of acting has been estab- lished at that theater. - Marie Dressler is to star in "The, Boy and the Girl" under the direc- ton of Charles Marks and Richard Carle. Her contract to star under these two managers is for term of several years and is reported to be quite ad' vantageous.
 s'The Wolf Dog,' new one-act play by Eugene Walter, is to be pro duced, with cast of well-known play CTS. at the annual festival of the Fri ars. which will be held in New York tomorrow night. The play is said to be unusually interesting.
 Eugene Presbrey has finished play called "The Circus Man." which Klaw & Erlanger have obtained for Macklyn Arbuckle for next season. It will be a big production, with thirty-five speak ing parts and real elephant and other features in the cast.
 s'Midnight Sons," the new musical comedy by Raymond Hubbell and Glen Maedonough, to be produced for sum mer show at the Broadway theater, New York, by Lew Fields, is now in re- hearsal. The cast includes Harry Fish CT, Denman Maley, Lotta Faust, and others.
 Henry Beach Needham's political play, ''Senator West, will be pro dueed by Klaw X Erlanger early next season. The author has been in close touch with Washington life for the last seven years, and is said to be an ex pert in the knowledge of the intricate political game in all it's forms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-16

William Gillette and William IL. Crane are to join Daniel Frohnan in a European trip.