davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-10-16

by the heavy precipitation in the rainy season, was to be resumed yesterday October 15th).
 From the same authority it was given out that on the same day and date the road would be opened for traffic bttwee Mazatlan, and Acaponeta, the first town in the Territory of Tepic, which place the rails reached in June. At the present mixed train will be run.
The oasis., 1909-10-16

pounds high grade concentrates for a three months run to Alamos to he forwarded from there to the Fl Paso smelter. Mir. Herol Rope of Pittsburg, a son of Mr. Rope the vice president of the Carnegie Steel Company, is the manager.
The oasis., 1909-10-16
VIII Resume Construction

Advices from Mazatlan are to the effect that resumption of construc. ton on the Southern Pacific exten. sion to Guadalnj jAra, which was suspended in the Territory of Topic
The oasis., 1909-10-16
ALAMoS DISTRICT.

where she Is spending her time during the hot season.
 Mir. Edwards, representing the we'll known firm of Row x Tilcomh of Nogales, arrived Wednesday in Alamos to supply the wants of his mining friends with machinery.
 Mir. Marion L. MacCarthy, our American consul is sick in bed with the malaria, but we all wish that he may soon recover and be at his desk again to receive his many friends.
 Mir. Jack Davis, president of the Sobia Exploration Company, re- turned from his mines near Sobia to inspect the progress of his min. ing developments. Jack says every. thing is 0. K.
 Messrs. Land, Sprinkle and Vii. liam Calhoun who are residents of Empalne, visited Alamos last Snn. day 10 enjoy days outing and mountain air in Alamos, they re- turned well pleased to Empalme.
 Messrs. Fred Erleston and Will Hams, who are representing Qua dalajara capital, arrived in town last Saturday with a view to pros, pecting for some mining property merit in this district.
 Mir. Buckingham, travelling agent for the Fairbanks Morse Company of Chicago, came to Alamos last Saturday. He offers their well known machinery fur sale and re, turned last Sunday to St. Louis Missuri.
 MT. Charles A. Mcfarland of Leesville, Louisiana, who is the president of the German American Copper Company, arrived here last Saturday in the interest of his com. pany. The properties are located in the Septentrion below Chinipas in the state of Chihuahua.
 Mir. Frank Pack had bad at- tack of malarial fever, but under the proper management of that ex. perienced doctor Ben R. Koering he is on the way of recovery and will be round about again in day or so to the great joy of all his friends. He lately arrived from the City of New York, where his father Is a prominent and success. ful member of the Wall Street Stock Exchange.
 The Miners Hotel, the first American Hotel in Alamos. chang ed hands last Sunday. Mir. Juan Lebata alias Charles Baker by which name he is better known to his so many friends sold out 10 Mr. c. A. Young. MT. Young, who is a new conner 10 Alamos came from the state of Chihuahua where he worked for over year as civil and mining engineer in different points of the country. Mir. Lebata alias Charles Baker, expects to leave Alamos and go prospecting or to locate somewhere around La Dura along the Rio Yaqui and the Can. anea, Rio Yaqui and Pacific rail. road.
 The Exploration Company of Mir. Jack Davis and others, who are operating in Sobia near Ala. mos finished just wapon road
The oasis., 1909-10-16

Spanish and English Printing by
 THE OASIS PRINTING HoUsE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

ber's term will expire in 1911. and ii
is expected a scramble will be made
for his seat. as Mr.. Hansbrough
wants to come back tn Washington.
as does Representative Marshall and
Il number of other North Dakota
statesmen.
Senator Money of Mississippi.
whose Christian name is that of Her
nando DE Sofa, the discoverer of the
Mississippi, voluntarily retired last
year, and the Mississippi legislature
has chosen Representative John sharp
Williams, formerly minority leader of
the house, as his successor. MIR. Will
liams will not take his seat. however,
until March 4. 1911. Mr.. Money Is
also u statesman of the old school,
and gave up public life because of ILL
health. He suffers greatly from ii
nervous affliction. Some years ago
the senator became irritated over IA
street car conductor here. and his
southern blood boiled to the extent
of being responsible for u stabbing
affray, which, however was not SER
ious.
Nevada will also elect senator
next year to succeed Senator Nixon.
republican. Newlands, democrat is
the other senator. and the political
complexion of the state being doubt
full, the same is true of the result
of the next senatorial election. The
term of Senator Oliver of Pennsyl-
vanla, who succeeded Secretary of
State Knox last March. will also eN-
pire in 1911. The scramble for the
short term now held by Oliver will
doubtless be repeated over again next
year. as number of Pennsslvanians
are anxious to come To the senate.
As a number of states will elect
senators ut the coming session Of the
legislature, the result will be watched
with interest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

IL WAS his committee which inyesti-
gated the famous Quay OF Pennsyl
vania, Clark of Montana and Smoot
of Utah, senatorial cases. Represen-
tative Townsend. who is prominent as
the author of the railroad rate law
Is making 4 warm campaign for Bur
rows seat. and the struggle promises
In be interesting.
Montana.
Another state in which politics has
sometimes been uncertain. and which
may affect its senatorial representa-
ton. is Montana. Senator Carter of
that state will close his term Il year
from now. Washington never knows
how Montana will 60 politically. The
iature will be republican at the next
election. BY reason Of his long,
though interrupted. service. Carter
has become one of the senate leaders.
Nashingtonians regard him az ii fix
ture in the senate because of his
great interest in the development of
the city as member of the District
of Columbia committee. Garter is
also an able dehater. His active par
tieipation in the debate of national
questions. his close attention To mat
tiers affecting Montana and the west
ern country generally. make him a
power in the senate for the state.
Personally. MIR. Carter is one of the
most popular men in the senate.
Senator Clapp Of Minnesota may
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

and became entangled ii a number Of
colloquies with such prominent Vet
eran senators as Hale Of Maine, AID
rich of Rhode Island. and Others, and
also brought a rebuke from them for
his criticism of older senators. Bev-
eridge even went 50 far a To align
himself With the insurgents and voted
against the tariff bill. How he will
stand with the administration now.
and what effect his course in the
tariff bill will have on the Indiana
voters are questions.
Buckley OF Connecticut will prob
ably have a fight for reelection. as
Representative Hill and others have
covetous eyes on his seat.
Ia Nebraska.
Strong efforts are being made by
legislature their way and replace
Burkett. sending Bryan, the three
time presidential candidate. To the
senate. Should the Legislature remain
republican, Burkett will undoubtedly
be returned. as he has made good as
a legislator.
Burrows of Michigan. julius Caesar,
as he is called. will also have trouble
getting reelected to the senate. Bur-
rows is an eld-timer in the senate
and veteran of many political con-
tests. In the senate he Is leader
being on most of the prominent COM
mittees. and also chairman nf the
committee on privileges and elections.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Senatorial Terms That Are Closing

Washington. Nov. 13.-The terms of
30 United States senators. "a OF
whom are republicans. viii expire on
March 3, 1911. and already interest In
the fact of whether they will be re-
turned or retired by the legislatures
of their states is already being mani
Tested. In a number of states candi-
dates in opposition to the present
holders of the senatorial togas have
already entered the field. and the
fight promises to be interesting.
OF the republicans whose terms en-
pire a little over year from now,
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island is
perhaps the most important influence.
Aldrich has had enough abuse heaped
upon him to drive him from public
life. but he seems to be Indifferent to
criticism. His career in the senate
has been a bright one. filled with un-
firing service In financial and reve-
nue. matters. His recent management
of the tariff bill clearly demonstrated
his leadership of the senate. Being
n man of few words. he. is n taetful
leader. The senator il an untiring
worker. During the session before
the tariff discussion he brought about
the passage of the emergency currency
hill under severe opposition from the
democrats. Since the tariff has been
settled he has been abroad consider
ing financial systems and comforting
with the leaders of the European ma
tons on the tariff and the currency.
He expects to deliver number of ad-
dresses in various parts of the coun-
try on the currency. Rumors have
been abroad at different times that
seat in the senate.
Despite the criticism which is east
upon him. Aldrich is considered i'm
government and other circles and by
the unprejudiced public as hard
working statesman, and his absence
from the senate would be felt because
of his long career in public life and
his share and participation in the inn
portant acts OF congress. II he will
accept a denomination it will be ten
dered to him on a gold platter by the
Rhode Island Legislature.
bevsridee Has . Fight.
Beveridge of Indiana is the bril-
liant orator of the senate. and news
from Indiana indicates that he will
have hard fight to come back
again. as former Senator Hemenway.
who was turned out by the demo-
cratic legislature. is anxious to again
wear the senatorial toga. Since the
passing of Spooner into private life.
the senate has relied on young Beyer-
idge &c meet the democrats in politi-
cal debate, and this duty he performs
we'll He and Tillman of South Caro-
lima hooked up in a hot political ar
gument a session or So ago. which
was the gem of the winters oratori-
cal efforts at the capitol. Beveridge
is an able legislator. a student and
hard worker. He is the chairman of
the territories committee. but the ter
ritories have to make a mighty fine
showing before they are recommended
by him for statehood. Up to the re-
cent extra session Beyeridge was a
strong administration man. but To the
surprise of everybody he baked the
traces and fought Aldrich and the
tariff bill. During the long discus
sions he was prominent in debate,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

have trouble in coming back, as he
was one of those senators who Joined
the insurgent ranks and voted against
statesman. and is now chairman on
the judiciary committee, which last
session considered the Tennessee coal
and iron merger. The recollection of
culherson of Texas. the minority
leader. is also assured. as is also that
resentative of the southern gentle
man.
Much interest attaches to the New
York senatorship, now held by
chauncey NJ. Depew, famous the land
over as L campaigner. orator. poiiti-
pew has been national figure for
many years. and his craftsmanship of
high order. Because he has been for
tunate to amass a fortune through
many business enterprises. he has
been the butt Of much unjust eriti-
tinguished' statesman, much unlike
the prcsent-day school, and although
advanced in years is quite active.
Unless Colonel Roosevelt should want
the senatorial toga. ii is safe to pre-
diet that Denew will be returned for
as his standing in the old guard in
New York has not diminished by his
carping critics
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Ohio Pyroteehnies.

There may be some fireworks in
Ohio over the senatorship now held
by General Charles Dick. who site
ceeded the late senator Hanna. Sem
ator Dick is prominent in national
guard affairs. having served in the
volunteers in the Cuban war. and be-
ing the author of the national guard
law. He served eight years in the
house. Gossins have il that Charles
+. Taft, the presidents brother, would
like tn come To the senate, and IL
may be that Dick will he replaced.
Delaware politics are not So boiling
as when Addick was in the public eye
and it is expected that Senator Henry
\. du Pont will BE- returned. Senator
Frank +. Flint of California has an
nounced that he will retire at the
Close of his term. as he can make
mere money in private life. which he
says he needs for his family.
Tennessee may also have new
senator. Democracy in that southern
state is torn asunder by reason of
the murder of the late Senator Car
mack year ago. and it is said thai
the warning factions will unite on
Secretary of War ]. H. Dickinson Ia
s'Nits1l'4 FfdZitF-
Hale of Maine. the counsellor vet
eran Of the senate. whom young sena-
tors like To buck, will easily be re-
elected. Bachelor kean of New
Jersey. the watch dog of the senate,
is also expected to he returned. La
Toilette seems tn have a pretty strong
hold on Wisconsin. and unless his
enemies in the republican camp
should show stronger hands, will be
returned. Senator Lodge of Massa-
ehusetts. the literary genius of the
senate. will also have little difficulty
in coming back.
North Dakota politics is also I'M
certain. Last year Hansbrough. who
had been in the senate several terms
MAS defeated by a wing of the party
and Johnson took his place. john
son died but a week or so ago. and
North nakota's governor being a
democrat, IA democrat will be selected
10 I'LL the vacancy. Senator NcCum-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
Children's French Hats for Summer Wear
4%%++%+++++++<+++ !

Children's hats are the stumbling block on which so many mothers and milliners fall down. When any con- mg season brings with it the really childish hat, we should hail it with rejoicing It is always to be found, but not always without some search, and it never can be found successful ly until 1t is understood. No heavily trimmed hat is suitable for a child. from the standpoint of weight as we'll as that of good taste. A That bent down with heavy flowers and fruits is hardly to be thought of in com- parison with the straight-brimned aeghorn with one twist of ribbon.
 The one particular chld's hat that stands for the best style is the French leghorn in it's natural color. If is trimmed with four-inch ribbon velvet in colors to match the coat. and usually arranged with streamers that have borne the test of time as the best effort in hat trimming for the little girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
PAVING DISTRICT NO IS,
  West Bnrraque Street. Special Assessment.

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. IS West Barraque street. in the city of Pine Bluff has been placed Tn my hands.
 All, owners Of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such as- sessment and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of April, 1909.
 A. G. RUSSELL City Collector, Office City Hall. 9 a. m. to 12 m.
 April 1. 1909. 4-1 30t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
} Artistic Trimmings for l
 the Bingham Frock
: ++ ! +++ < ! l

The girl who is never without a serviceable shirtwaist frock of fine checked gingham can give hers an artistic and distinctive touch by trim ming it with the French knot so pop ular this season.
 Anyone who can make a French knot can do this simple embroidery either directly on the frock itself or OH specially prepared bias bands. All sorts of conventional designs are used, which can be copied from books on cross-stitch embroidery or even beading patterns.
 The one essential is that the light squares are worked with dark col ored silk and the dark squares with white or a light tone of the shades used
 "A heavy twisted embroidery silk s used or if much work is done, regu- lar crochet silk will be found cheap CT. The knots must be firmly made and all must have the same number of twists
 It is also important to work them all in the same direction. that is bring the needle up at the same cor her in each square and take it down in the diagonal corner every time Hold the thread very taut with the, left hand after twist is made and the needle is being pushed through the material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
FREE

Rex Famous Complexion Powder, The king of all beautifying powders. It is absorbe Tt and nonirritating and maybe used where other powders are Impossible It will enhance the beau- Ay of the most perfect complexion and render less apparent the defects of the poorest. It is endorsed by the leading professional and society peo- 10 give perfect satisfaction. To fur sher introduce this wonderful powder Fe make this special offer to you Send us the names and addresses of 10 ladies and 10c in money or stamps to cover charges and we will send you prepaid sample package of Rex Complexion Powder. sample box of Rex Scientific Beauty Cream and our handsome illustrated Beauty Book. This handsome book is S2 pages and cover, and complete in le sail: telling you how to preserve your beauty and create new charms. Rex Scientific Beauty Cream is without a peer, we positively guarantee that it contains nothing that will produce or encourage the growth of hair or down on the face It has more body and is a better working cream than any other cream manufactured. and ri11 mt fy1rn rancid
 By dealing with HIS you are guar anteed satisfaction; we will promptly return purchase price if any of our articles are not perfectly satisfactory Dp the user. Address REX BEAUTY SPECIALISTS, Dept. 56, 290 F. 43rd St., Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
IN THE GOOD OLD
 DAYS-"ALL'S WELL"
Naval Officers of NeiSOn'S Time Were
 Hard Drinkers.

British naval officers, a hundred years ago, in the good old days of Nelson and his wooden walls, were hard drinkers. and one can imagine the stupefaction with which they would have read of the findings Of that court-martial at Gibraltar that removed Captain Qualtrough from command of the Georgia and reduced him ten numbers for intoxication in auced by consuming one, or, at most. two glasses of sherry! 0 tempora. o nores! Just about a hundred years ago, the New York Sun rem embers. Mr. Peter Simple, a midship- man of 1T. M S. Diomede. was wait ing one night at the sally port at Gibraltar for boat to go off to his ship. 1Ie was anxious to get aboard, fearing he should be blamed for re- maining ashore too late. but the boat was not ordered to shove of, as 1t vas waiting for commissioned off, eers.
 An hour elapsed, while Peter was waiting there, when suddenly an ob- ject loomed up in the darkness and the sentry, raising his musket, chal- lenged: Who comes there?' Out of the shadows came the prompt re- sponse: Naval officers, drunk on wheelbarrow;" and again ,ame the reply: Pass naval officer. drunk on . wheelbarrow-and al1's welt" And so they continued to cool the narra- live tells us, ehallenG;na aii73 passing for ten minutes, until ttoy had wheel ed down the entire party of commits stoned officers who had dined on shore, with the single exception of she second lieutenant of the frigate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
PILES! PILES! PILES.

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind Bleedings and Iitching itching at once. acts as pou1tice, gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching Of the private parts. Sold hv :.ngcists. mail 5Gc and s1O0. Will Hams M'f'g. Co.,. Props. Clevelandy 0. Sold by McCammon & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

This is to certify that on March 2nA. 1909, the firm known as The Consolidated Sand Company was dis solved by mutual consent, W. M. Gra- ham withdrawing from said firm, and C. H.. Montague taking over same, assuming all liabilities and collect ang all accounts due said firm.
 6igned. w M GRAHAM,
 c. H. MONTAGUE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-18
A9ToE '':::':': ':;;: :': 2! ;; 2 z; ;;:!' '''"
 Notice

R. B. Webb, contractor and build CT. who has been doing the brick work for the Pine Bluff Water and Light Company over year, Is pre- pared to do your brick work, has a special line of jacks and am prepared to do your foundation work anl any kind of brick work, boiler setter, flues and chimneys and am able to furnish you any kind of reference you desire
 am able to furnish most any kind Of bond necessary. See me and save money before you let your contract. All work guaranteed. Write me for plans and specifications at 1120 West Second avenue. or ring old phone 857. Pine Bluff, Ark 3-o
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
THE FREEMAN CASE RECALLED

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In Your issue OF the 2ith inst. re-
ferrl1-g to the tragic case OF the negro Free
man at Auburn, N +, in which the late
". Fl. Seward appeared as counsel. you say
the negro was executed. This is q mistake.
This man freeman IN the night murdered
q whole family and sought Z second farn,Iz,
by the name OF Godfrey. Excitement ran
high: the cry for vengeance was stron..
Seward. then young man. satisfied that
the man was insane. volunteered to conduct
the defence. II was q brave act, for he
was threatened with personal violence. The
noted john Van Buren,. sometimes called
Prince John" then Attorney General OF
the state, assisted the District ATTORNEY in
the prosecution.
The defence showed that the murder was
without provocation or motive IL also
called the superintendent Of the Utica In
sane Asylum. who declared on the stand
that the negro was clearly insane Van
Buren in his croSs-exanlnation asked how
he formed his opinion of insanity He re-
piled from conversation and from the ewes
and general features.
When asked il he could pick out an in
sane person in that audience the supsrin-
tendent replied that he could II there vars
any. Being requested to 90 So the SUPER
intendent, while braathless silence reisned
surveyed the large audience. and a. length
singled out an individual who. he said. was
insane The person indicated at once re-
sponded in oaths and frantic yells, clearly
showing that the superintendent had mad.
no mistake.
Notwithstanding the strong defence. the
verdict was guilty and the sentence hang
Ing. AS the time for execution drew near
Seward induced the Governor 10 grant a
respite. but before this period expired the
negro died in prison. An autopsy revealed
an extensively diseased brain.
L. w. CAPRON.
Asheville, n. c.. October 2s. 1899.