davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14

The railroad commission has been ad- vised that active work has begun on the new railroad from Sucarnootchee, a small station on the Mobile and Ohio rail- road, to DeKalb, the capital of Kemper county The distance to be covered is only 10 or 12 miles, but half of that is in the fertile valley of Sucarnootchee creek, where there are some of the prettiest farms in the state, and the remainder of the dis tance is through magnificent pine tim Der region, so that the little road should be a paying investment. It is stated that the company behind the enterprise has leased or bought an engine from the Mo- bile and Ohio and that they are going right ahead with construction work, de- termined to have the line completed in time for the moving of the fall crops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
20%B

Off the regular selling price of all Hart ScaaA ner & Marx 1909 Spring and Summer Suits
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-06

Mr.. w. A. Armstead, who was
with the Sonora railway some
years ago, and afterwards a build
ing contractor in Guaymas, has re-
turned from California, and mas
been at Nogales this week.
Doctor A. l.. Gustetter has been
called to Los Angeles on account
of the serious illness of Master
Robert. He expects to be away un-
til the Goth of this month. During
his absence Doctor A. G. Kingsley
will take charge of his practice and
and will occupy the doctors office
during the hours of 2 and $3.50 D.
m. each day,
THE OASIS is in receipt of an in
vitation to attend the grand ball to
be given this evening in the Palace
Of Government at Hermosillo, in
honor of General Luis E. Torres,
governor of Sonora, and Hon. Ra.
fael Yzabal, in recognition of their
eminent services in effecting peace
with the Yaquis. 1t was received,
unfortunately, too late to enable
the paper to send a representative.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-06

Sunday morning Mr.. F. A. Ath-
earn went to San Francisco for
a short visit. His place at the
money desk in Wells, Fargo &
Company's Office is filled tempo
rarily by Mr.. Haas.
The Douglas Internstional-Am-
erican of Thursday last had this
interesting item: "One of the ichest
shipments of silver ore came in
yesterday from the Lampazos mine,
which has been shipped from that
property. The shipment came
through Douglas and was sent 10
the Ell Paso smelters. There were
1900 pounds of ore, which was
worth $4,000 Mexican money or
$4,000 gold. The Lampazos mines.
are the richest silver properties in,
northern Mexico, and the rich
strike which has been recently
made was the best ever found in.
this mine. The property is now
working 200 men and extensive
machinery is being installed there.
The ore is shipped by burros to
Nacozari, where it is consigned to-
the Nacozari railroad.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-06
MetAIouotatlons

Following are the market quota
tions on metals for today:
Copper, 1870 l3I cts. per ID.
Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.l0@4.15
Silver, per o., 81 cts.
New York City, Exchange l.01
Pesos. Bullion value 408
Mex. Dol.-selling "A
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-06
NOGALES NOTES.

Only Ine DeSC III m6l wear dI
The Boston Store Inc.
Monday Nogale5 was visited by
Mr.. J. Ellis, town marshal Of Naco.
Mr.. w, J. Neumtnn, the photo
grapher, was reported very i'll
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox are up
from Magdalena, visiting in No
gales for short time.
Mr.. w. G. Bowman, agent for
the Sonora railway at CtrOo, was
at Nogales Wednesday night.
Messrs. J. S. Johnson and w. T.
Reel OF Santa Ana, Sonora, were at
Nogales Saturday of last week.
Sunday night Mr.. Tom Burch
came up from Minas Prietas, and
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Griswold.
Wednesday Mr.. Manuel Escal-
ala of the house of Escalada Broth
ers, went to Patagonia on a bust
ness visit.
"The American Gentleman" the
finest and handsomest shoe for
gentlemen's wear, at the Red
House, Ramon Vasquez.
Wednesday Mr.. Thomas FIRE.
goso, the well known engineer and
surveyor from Hermosillo, was a
visitor at Nogales.
Wednesday evening Mrs. E. l..
Chalfant returned from her former
home in Muncie, Indiana, where
she had visited since August last.
Wednesday Mr.. G.. NJ. Barber,
the representative of the REQ Auto
mobile Co., brought down to Noga-
les from Tucson, a couple of REQ
machines.
This morning Mr.. Joseph Red
doch returned to Benson to resume
his duties as a locomotive engineer
on the S. P.
Charley Jones has new Shet-
land pony, the pride of ownership
in the little equine making Char.
ley one of the happiest youngsters
III Arizona.
Mr.. S. f. Johnson, secretary and
general manager for the Four
Metals Mining Company, was at
Nogales Wednesday, having come
from Tucson Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Henry Levin, of the Brady
Levin Commission Company, was
at Tucson during the latter part of
last week AID several days in the
present week.
An elegant line of Mems Shirts
that surpass any other shown in
Nogales just arrived. Drop in and
ask to see them at The Boston
Store Inc.
Mr.. G. M. Castro, of the Nogales
Water Company, is building two
sto e dwellings on his lots adjacent
to the Catholic church property.
One OF the structures will have
three rooms, the other six.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-06

z
COVE, whiob6wiIl make very
handsome addition to his dairy
herd.
Wednesday Doctor Gu4tetter re-.
ceiyed q telegram from Mrs Gus
letter in Los Angeles, conveying
the alarming intelligence that lit.
tie Bobbie il very ILL., Yesterday
morning the doctor started for Los
Angeles.
Wednesday evening Mr.. l.. W.
Jimmie returned from IL stay of
several months in Los Angeles,
where he has another store, and
will devote his attention now for a
while to the fine trade he has in
n ogales.
Mr.. Robert A. Rogers, and his
daughter, Miss Pauline Rogers, of
Camille, were visitors at Nogales
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Rogers
has fine rancho over in the Can
lille region, and is forest ranger in
the Garces forest.
Mrs. James Schultz, will give
music lessons to limited number
OF pupils, at her residence, corner
of Crawford street and Grand
avenue. Mrs. Schultz is an ex.
periencad teacher, and guarantees
satisfaction.
Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs. S. f.
Johnson came over from the -Four
Metals camp, and went to Tucson
Sunday morning. They expect to
go to Chicago next week, thence to
Cuba, returning to Arizona about
the first of March.
Yesterday was a legal holiday in
both Arizona and Sonora-Arbor
day in Arizona, and the anniver-
sary Of adoption of the Federal
Constitution in 1857, in Mexico;
and as a consequence banks, offices
and business houses were closed on
both sides of the line.
Mr.. Guillermo Randall, the eff
cient and gentlemanly cashier of
the Banco de Sonora, has been suf
fering lately from severe attack
of the neuralgia. Despite his suf-
ferings, which are very painful, he
remains at his post of duty.
Mr.. Samuel Leeker is enlarging
and extending the small cottage on
Crawford street that he bought he
bought some weeks ago from Cap
tain G. E. Perkins, adjacent to the
residence of the latter. The addi-
ton will include four rooms.
The American Drug Store has
established on Campillo street in
Nogales. Sonora, a branch store
where there is carried large stock
of Northumberland, English and
German-for sale at wholesale and
retail. If.
1t is stated on good authority
that there has been organized in
Nogales, Sonora, a fire department
including in its membership some
fifty of the most prominent men of
the town. There will be ordered
at once a complete apparatus and
equipment.
Among the callers at the Ameri-
can consulate in Nogales, Sonora,
last week was Lie. Agostin Aguilar
Aguila, from the City of Mexico,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31
TEE Joy OF EATING.
Il Is Courted to the Fullest Extent In
Berlin.

Il is courted to the Fullest Extent In
Berlin.
The Germans in a good many ways
get more happiness out of life as they
go along than we do. Eating is an in
nocent pleasure. and they eat oftener
and more. No one is required to get
up to breakfast. There is never any
formal family breakfast. Coffee and
rolls are sent to your room, or you
can go into the dining room and get
them when you choose. Not having
had breakfast enough, German
spends all the rest Of the day in MAX.
ing up for it, Al 1920 or II every.
body takes lunch. The labOrers along
the streets ali stop to eat. And in
general it may be said that in all
places and at all hours it is good form
and a matter of course to draw out a
substantial sandwich of rye bread and
raw ham and go to munching. Won
en- do it at the opera Students do it
at the university between classes.
Dinner comes at . O'Clock About
the maid brings to your room coffee
anu LOtiS anu pcLuupS zane a. . p H.
is supper Those who are going out
to any entertainment may have sup
per at or Z. But there is always
long enough intermission at the opera
or theater for those who are disposed
to take lunch. and most persons are
disposed.
There are innumerable restaurants
all about the city, and tens Of thou
sands Of people eat there. sitting at lit
tie tables in the open air right by the
sidewalk. After the day with all its
cares and meals is over it is a favorite
custom to go to a restaurant and sit
there for half the night eating and
drinking and listening to music. No
city in the world hears so much good
music so cheaply as Berlin. And ev-
erybody who is anybody knows
enough about music to talk with some
intelllgence.-Be Letter to Spring
field (Mass) Republican,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31
PLAYING THE PIANO.
Euh;nsteiH's Way as Teacher VIII
His Pupils.

. Euh;nsteiH's Way as a Teacher With
His Pupils.
"Once played List rhapsody
pretty badly After a few moments
he said. The way you played this
piece would be all right for auntie OF
mamma Then, rising and coming
toward me, he would say, Now let us
see how we play such things Then
would begin all over again, but hard
ly had I played a few measures when
he would interrupt and say:
Did you start? l thought hadn't
heard right.
Yes. master, certainly did, 1
would reply.
oh he would say vaguely. Z did
not notice
How do you meanY would ask
81 mean this he would answer:
Before your fingers touch the keys you
must begin the piece mentally-that
is, you must have settled in your mind
the tempo. the manner of touch and,
above all, the attack Of the first notes
before your actual playing begins
ION another occasion / asked him
for the lingering OF a rather complex
Massage
"'Play 1t with your nose ne re
piled, but make it sound well
"Once Rubinstein said;
lido you know why piano playing
is so difficult? Because it is prone to
be either affected or else afflicted with
mannerisms and when these two pit
falls are luckily avoided then it is
liable to be-dry The truth lies be-
tween those three mischiefs. "-"Hof-
mann's Piano Player
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31
A Greater Loss.

Here is a laughable experience OF
Lord Sheffield. He was once walking
down Piccadilly with a friend, to
whom he explained that it would be
impossible for any one to pick his
pocket without his knowledge. Lord
Shefields pocket handkerchief was
hanging out, and his friend, having di-
verted his attention, quietly abstractcl
it, Instantly Lord Sheffield collared a
seedy looking man who was passing
and charged him with the theft, but
the friend producing the handkerchief
and explaining the joke, the unfortu-
nate individual whom his lordship had
so unceremoniously seized was released
with many apologies The man beat a
hasty retreat, and shortly afterward
Lord Sheffield discovered that he had
lost his Observation-Disclosures Express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31
RUNNING The oANrLEr.
An indian Incident IN ludiana's Pic.
neer DAYS.

An Indian Incident IN iudiana's Pio-
neer Days.
David Johnson. one Of the early set.
tiers Of ludIana. was u noted hunter
and at one time was with hunting
party of which John Severus was a
member On that occasion the early
| settlement of The state was discussed.
Mr. Severns. having been there so
many years before any other white
man, was accepted as authority on all
such subjects. In the Pioneer His.
tory Of Indiana" Colonel w. M. Cock
rum gives one OF Mr. Severns' stories
as repeated by Mr.. Johnson. 4.
Mr.. Severns said that In the fall Of
1903 he was with half a dozen of his
Indian neighbors. hunting. and that be
stayed all night at an Indian village.
During the night two white prisoners
were brought in, and preparations
were made for their trial and death
First two lines were formed facing
each other. and the two men were
compelled to run the gantlet between
the lines. A point some hundred
yards beyond the lines Of the gantlet
was designated as the place that was
to be reached to save their lives.
One Of the men was of middle age.
but frail the other was a strong ath.
letic young fellow. The lines were
made up of more than 100 Indians,
mostly squaws and boys, with enough
active men to keep the prisoners from
getting away. The young man was
the 6rst to make the race He got
through tlHe lane and to the life sta
ton without being much hurt.
The older man before he started
held up his hands and offered o prayer
to God for aid. then commenced the
race. which was not more than half
completed before he was knocked
down by heavy club in the hands
Of a squaw and was set upon by the
horde of squaws and boys aud beaten
to death.
AS soon as he was knocked down the
young man. who was several hundred
feet away. ran like deer and jumped
into the throng of Indians and tried to
save his friends life. but was soon
overpowered and dragged away.
For this brave act the chief of the
village adopted the young man to
take the place of son whom he had
lost
Mr.. Severns. on being asked why he
did not intercede for the prisoners,
said that if he had attempted to inter
fere it would have cost him his life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31
Sweets Are Great Baby Saves.

The young, unspOiled human animal
has a liking for sugar just as it has
for sunlight, for fresh air, for play
for padding in the surf and plunging
In the stream or for food when it is
hungry and sleep when 1t is tired
and, subject, Of course, to reasonable
limitations, as wholesome as any of
the others. This is precisely what our
specialists in chlldren's diseases and
broad minded family physicians have
been urging for decades past. and it
would be safe to say that, next to the
Punishment Of starchy foods, gruels
and paps from the nursery and the
substitution OF pure. sweet milk, few
things have done more to increase the
vigor and happiness OF modern chill
dren and to cut down our disgraceful
infant mortality than the free and In
telligent use in the nursery of sweet
fruits, preserves. sugar. taffy and but
terscotch.-WoodsH Hutchinson in Sue
cess Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31
Date cake wien coffee Ieina.

One-half cup Of butter creamed,
one and one-thlrd cup Of brown sugar
added and heat together, two eggs well
beaten, one-half teaspoonful cinnamon,
one-half teaspoonful nutmeg, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls baking powder.
aRs,half cup sweet milk, one and three
quarter cups sifted -four, three-quar-
ter cup dates. stones removed. Cut
up fine and reserve a little OF the dour
to shake over them.
Icing.-Two tablespoonfuls strong,
strained coffee and the same quantity
Of the white Of an egg stirred together.
Thicker with powdered sugar until
stiff enough to spread. Allow the cake
to cool before 1t is iced.-Boston Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31
BON WAS UNDER A CLOUD.
incident Of the Theatsr in the
Earlier Days.

Nn. irctdcut OF the inoatoF ~ rne
Earlier Days.
narly In the season of 1867.
ssN j M. Barron. the veteran actor.
W. were in Petersburg. Va, at old
pAoenix hall. The business was such
Hat nightly long rows Of nile green
eats could be seen from the stage.
Yin those good old times the utility
people did not get more than 5000
week. The leading people received due
Bills on the next good house. We had
"a the utility contingent a Ute named
.Npon. and bright Moon be was, but
~ was so lazy his shadow would not
inflow him. lie was often late. The
star was Charles Couldock. and those
old timers who can yet sit up on an
even keel may remember that @. c.
could do cuss poetry In four colors
when riled, even IL it were not In
his contract.
We were rehearsing The Willow
Copse." and Moons cue came, but no
Moon shone up. The call boy started
with a shout, "Mr. Moonw
The promoter called, "Mr. Moonw
Three Utes away up stage Joined In.
tMr Moon, this is you; stage is walt
ing"
NNo Moon.
TCouldock began to pace from tor
menter doors to L. e. No Moon.
Finally Couldock bawled out
Where is that Moon-that utility
Idiot? Always late and doesn't know
his cues when he hears them"
No Moon yet. 1t appeared that Mis-
tress Moon had presented the old man
with fine daughter--a new Moon
The father Moon went out to cele
brate with the boys and later on was
wheelbarrowed home a full Moon
New York Telegraph
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31
sura Of somsthina Good.

Van AntIer-I think we are sure OF
a good dinner tonight, You know my
new English butler does the entire
catering for the household.
Grubb-Can you rely on him to-
Van Antler-Not always, but this
evening requested him to send us
ap something from the kitchen table.
Puck
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31

Il love you"
1--WE heard that before"
Il worship you madly."
'Loose talk"
II cannot live without your love-"
) Get some new stun"
"Will you marry meT'
well, now. there's some class to
that."-Indlanapolls News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31

Mr.. Staylate-Is that clock right2
Miss De Pink (wearily)-I think it
must need cleaning It's been two or
three hours going that last hour.-New
York Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,

No. 81 and "a connect at. st. LSalR ana other
points west.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie ior Memphis La
p dnts as far south as Erin and Tor 1oaiSvsrc
clheinnAd and the East.
No. So and SIS make direct connection at Gakh.
for Louisville. Cincinnati and ali puln-
north and east thereof. No. 50 and IS also con
acct for Memphis and way ponts.
No. 81 runs through TO Chicago ana vii no
carry passengers 20 point South OF Evansville
Also carries through slsepers . St. Louis.
No. g., through sieepers TO Atlanta, MAna
Iacksonvile, St. Augustine and TAmPa, Fla
nests az Guthrie Tor points East and West.
% viii not carry local passengera for pnita Nor
NASHVILLE Tenn.
J.C. HoOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31
Aaain or Vet?

staylaight-Oh, Miss Wobbins. may
come to see you again. Miss Wob-
bins Well, cannot see how you can
very well unless you go this time!-
Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-31

How many times a day do you COM
mend2 How many times during day
10 you find fault2-Atchison Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-15

Just received, carload of Washing ton red cedar shingles. Grobmyer Lumber Company.
 Try can of the celebrated Kin Hee Coffee-it is delicious. We are also handling old Judge-every cup is a cup of joy. The City Grocery.
 Mr C. A. Ahlstedt has the con tract to build an oil house for the Western Oil Company. It will be located on the Rock Island right-of- way.
 l am closing out my entire stock of hats, caps, shoes, and in fact, every thing in the drygoods line. Come in and get my prices. Yours, F. C.. Nicely.
 Call up the City Grocery when you make up your list for dinner. Prompt service and the best for the money. Respectfully yours, w. l.. Lawrence, Proprietor.
 Those who are not attending the numbers Of the Lyceum Course are missing treat. They are all good. but be sure to see the next one. Sat urday, January 23.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will give silver tea Thursday evening, January 2sth. at the home of Mrs. L. Rollwage. All are cordially invited.
 MT. Tom Davis, Jr., came in Tues day via New Orleans from Panama, where he had been on business for the government, and gave us a pleasant call on business yesterday
 l want to talk to you about putting Tn your winter supply of coal. Cali me at phone No. 2ll, and if 1 don't make deal with you the fault won t be mine. A. D. Boyle, Manager.
 Senator DeRositt came home last night on business. He is taking a very active part in shaping the Legislation of our State, and is one of the hardest workers in the General Assembly.
 If you are pleased with our goods tell others: if anything comes up wrong tell us, and we will be ready to correct any error. The City Grocery, successors to L. F. Rollwage S Co.
 MT. Chas. Kelley, of Pine Tree, was a business visitor to the city last Saturday, and paid The Times sane tum an appreciated call. Come again Charlie. We are always glad 10 see you
 MT. \. Becker returned Monday rom Chicago, where he had been to buy their immense spring stock of furniture. He says he bought several carloads, including a solid carload of mattresses alone. This is one of the best retail markets for furniture in the State. and they certainly carry d me stock. He spent week ill Chicago
The Forrest City times., 1909-01-15

am putting in a splendid line of Chinaware, QueenswaTe and Glass ware, which l am offering al remark ably low prices, in order to build up a trade on this line, See our Bowls and Pitchers at 11c per set. F. (. Neely.
 Try ton of that Big Muddy coal of The Planters Gin Go. 1t is screened free from dirt, slack and foreign substances, will give you satisfaction, and really costs no more than the in- ferior kind. Phone 2ll. A. D. Boyle, Manager.
 We are still in the coal business and solicit a continuance of your patron age. All orders will have prompt at tention and be filled with the best coal on the market for the price asked Forrest City Gin Company, James Wolfe, Manager,
 Lots of new and prettily decorated chinaware, glassware and other things have just been received at the Racket Store. Call and see these new goods which we are selling so cheap. I. H. Steinberger, Matchmaker. Jeweler and Optician, Proprietor.
 Miss Susie Douglass and MT. Clar- ence Womble. of Lee county. and MT. Lenored WilkS, Of Mountain Home, were in the city couple of days the first of the week, guests of their rela- tives, MT. and Mrs. s. B. Kelley. They were en route home.
 Rev. F. F.. Taylo of Little Rock formerly pastor of the NJ. F.. church here, is mingling with old friends in town for few days. He is representing the Masonic Trowel, and soliciting contributions for the orphanage. He gave us a pleasant call yesterday.
 MT. T. C. Green, of Augusta, accep- ted situation with Fussell-Graham- Alderson Company on January 1st. He has wife and niece, who will fol- low soon, and The Times extends them cordial welcome, and hopes they will be pleased with our city and its people.
 For real good, genuine value in coal, you can do no better than phone your order to MT. A. D. Boyle, at the Planters gin, No. 2l1, and tell him to put you in a supply of the Big Mud dy. The price is right and reasonable and the quality is way above the price.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Klise. of Pe- toskey, Michigan, stopped over in the city this week, enroute from Hot Springs to their northern home and were guests of MT. and Mrs ". F. Perkins and family from Tuesday night until last night. Mr. klise is president of the Klise Lumber Com pany, of Sturgeon Bay. Michigan, with which company Mr. Perkins was con nected for many years before he came to this city.