davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

doubts regarding the future The movement in both ranch and city property is steadily increasing. and while no marked advance in prices is looked for. they believe that a great deal of new money will be in- troduced and that by next spring the permanent population of the town and the valley will be largely increased.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache. constipation. It is particu- Iarly recommended for Jaundice. Chills Fever and Malaria Its tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The $1.OO bottle contains 2ls times as much as the soc size Pleasant to take.
 LOVETT DRUG co.
The oasis., 1909-05-01
The Nogales Asplrant Successful.

The Arizona Gazette of Tuesday presented the list of successful con- testants in its great Yukon Ex- position Contest at Seattle, and among the member is Miss Marguerite Brickwood of Noga- les, who won the special prize offered for those among the con- testants who should show the best results in the eight days between the sixteenth and twenty fourth of April. Within that time Miss Brickwood made the handsome score of 193.000 votes. There will be a dozen in the party-including the chaperon-of young ladies who will go to Seattle at the expense of the Gazette and visit the great Alaska Yukon Exposition, which will be held in the summer, open ing in June. The young ladies will be given the time of their lives, and the many friends of Miss Brickwood share heartily in her joy at her having been one of the successful contestants.
The oasis., 1909-05-01

Saturday, May I, 1909
New Time Schedule.

Attention is called to the con- solidated time schedule, in another column of THE OASIS this week showing the service of the trains on the Southern Pacific lines in Mexico at all principal stations be- tween Nogales and Mazatlan. Trains leaving Nogales at 10 o'clock each evening arrive at Mazatlan at 8 o'clock in the morning of the second day after, taking thirty-four hours to the trip. Northward trains leave Mazatlan at ? o'clock in the afternoon, arriving at No gales at l o'clock in the early morning of the second day, the trip being an hour longer than go- ing the other way.
The oasis., 1909-05-01
Mining Man Takes Bride.
(Tucson Citizen)

John W. Prout, IT,, and Miss Hannah Parsons Prout of Danville, Pa., were married at the Congrega- tionalchurch by Rev. H. B. Roberts on Saturday. The best man was Richard L. Drane of this city and the bridesmaid was Miss Elsie NJ Prout of Denver, Colorado, sister of the groom.
 MT. Prout is general manager of the Consolidated Mines Shelter and Transportation Company, bet ter known as the Mowry Mines Company and Alto Copper Com pany of Santa Cruz county. He is the son of Prof. John w. Prout, for merly assistant professor in the University of Arizona, and now mining geologist of Denver, Colo rado.
 The newly married couple left the city in the afternoon for the mines, where they have planned to make their home.
The oasis., 1909-05-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 I, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona. do hereby ceriy that th nave eoPdeu f thg lc6g poration of THE GREENWELL- ARIZONA MINING COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of April, A. D. l9O9 in Book Volume Seven (O of Miscellaneous is full, true and correct copy of such original and oithe whole thereof.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of office this 18th day of April, A. D. 1909.
 fSEAL1. PHIL HERoLD, May l-June 5. County Recorder.
The oasis., 1909-05-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, the undersigned, having associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corpora ton under Chapter II of Title XIII of the Re- vised Statutes of Arizona of 1901 and the Acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, do hereby adopt the following Articles of In- corporations
 ARTICLE l. The name of the corporation shall be THE GREENWELL-ARIZ0NA MIN ING COMPANY and it's principal place of busi- ness shall be at Nogales, Arizona. but other offices may be established and maintained within or outside of Arizona at such places as may be designated by the Board of Directors, where meetings of the stockholders and Board of Directors may be held and any and all cor porate business transacted.
The oasis., 1909-05-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ,
 On this 18th day of April, in the year 1909 for the Territory and County aforesaid residing therein duly commissioned and sworn. per sonally appeared Joseph A. Hunter and George W. Moore, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to- and who executed the annexed instrument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office, in the said Territory ,and County, the day and year last above written. tSEAL1 s. F. NOON
 Notary Public My commission expires Jan. 3, 1913.
The oasis., 1909-05-01

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

There is belief rather dream, that those who live for Alaska thoughts and feelings unknown and un by the dwellers of the outside This be for the land young legends of the peopled the first forests earth with wood nymphs and dryad Aaska
 be the haun of fairy pr that fade before the coming they faded from the Ionan hills and woody They gone but their influence fingers fancy the minds of moras Alexander believed n the gods Homer them and their mystic felt Beauty the gods. Lands that onothesc and their deity tyran is Aasas ovenes that enchants conures the hirnmerng populates the mind with fancy forms The shines through the ey branches and its broken beams lie scattered around like of gold Here the dyads rvulets of silver pour their wealth into daisy rnged chaces for sprtes quail
 day factories wll and misery and wreched stalk and greed will drive the gentle gods from these enchanted and then will other and people will marvel for then shall feelings thoughts grind and be the people from the outside.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

We have been jobbed Startling it may to
 those who contented in their ignorance of facts
 those who have reverenal confidence in congress it ertheless true that have been obbed When the trusts embamed umpyjawed cattle and poisoned soldiers with the gangrened product sobbed but said nothing We silent again when the coal trust roze the poor
 easy be silent when somebody else doing the sui fering But the blow las, which made squirm Our plug of chawin tobaeker is short How it to be short dates from when congress levied everything and made all pay it except the trusts To the tobacco trust said put stamps the weed and clip off enough to pay for them. Then went to and
 loaded up with bunch of little brown brothers and the war tax declared off, But the size of the plug restored its former stature and usefulness in society! It not It made runt by congressional enact and remains dwarf through trust enforcement The blight of greed is upon it and the stuying influence of corporate avarice arrests little pugs development Why should it remain chaws short that the over? When country is in distress willing to chaw obacker for it and make tyranny tremble. When the tocsin sounds to we'll shoulder plug with other nicotine patriots in defense of the flag but By the eternals Andrew Jackson, we'll longer submit to being shorchanged in the interest of corporate oppression this be treason, make the worst of it. Ptew.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

patriotism is dead within soon to have chance show it. There is storm gathering which the souls of citizenship It's long from Bunker Hill Ketchkan, from the peninsula of Charlesown to the Tongass that memorable day when General Gage marched his British slaughter before the batteries the coonists in 1 Sunday to witness repetition that Our young will be called stand where fly hckest without nehng Before the batteries of the royasts they take their stand do and die for the right Shall Barbara Frche and Pop quail before the mask of tyranny? The thought base one Strike. of liberties did Anthony Wayne and Bill Lange Let the glorious achieve Layfayette Geo. Van Haen inspire the spen- of Nathan Hale and John Carkson be your guides the plate and trembling but grasp fail like hero and am three oagger Think Of your homes of Moe the baby and then slide Slide until they have to foceps get the pebbles of your system You pro- of voices urge onward Hail Columbia
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

4 ffe1zied demonstration of welcome by the men in gray for the son of the man who defeated them, marked the final scene of the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans at Memphis, Tenn. last week. In the reviewing stand during the parade stood Gen. Fredrick Dent Grant of the United States army. 4 cavalry division approached. and its command ing officer. old and girzzled. peered steadily az General Grant moment. Then he turned in his saddle and yelled, "Come on. you kids. Here's General Grant come to life agian in his son." With an old-time yell the division charged on the stand, and the men jostled one another for an oppor- tunity to shake the hand of the son of their old-time enemy. From that moment every gray-clad veteran who could reach the stand rushed up to do the same. The stocky army officers gray eyes filled with tears and his shoulders shook with emotion as he murmured: God bless you all, boys. " He could say no more.-C. s. Sentinel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

New York, July 2-Samuel Si yer man now in business here with inter- ests in Seattle and Alaska today filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He places his liabilities at hundred and twenty thousand which are unse- cured. The first national bank of Seat tie is given as a secured creditor to the extent of thirty thousand.
 Samuel Silvernan came to Ketchikan in 1899 and afterwards organized the Brown-Alaska company which bought mines at HadIey and built the shelter there. They began operating the smelter in 1905 and considerable ore was handled.
 Mir. Silverman is promoter of rare ability and he succeeded in getting a half million of dollars for the deveI- opment of the Hadley, Silverton and White Eagle mines.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

At last that water system is assured, work on clearing the right of way having been begun today. Councilman Johnson is iD charge of the prelimi- nary work, and will push things tc the limit. This move was the result of the special meeting of the council Tuesday evening, at which it was decided to go ahead. A committee consisting of couucilmen Grant and Smith was appointed to see if it were possi hle to get some of the more inter- ested citizens to pledge themselves to advance part of the money necess- ary for the work, in case it is needed. This had practically been promised before the creation of the committee, so that there is every assurance that matters will not stick anywhere along the line. and the first of October will undoubtedly see water flowing through the pipes on Front street.-Wrangell Sentinel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

The discrepancy between law and justice is responsible for much of the lawlessness that obtains in the land. The truly endaugering lawlessness is not of the sudden, sporadic. explo sive kind. but that lawlessness which is subtitle. persistent, unobseryed. Far more serious than the awlessness of the so-called anarchist who rebels against law because it is law and because he thinks all law is oppressive. is the lawlessness of those men entranched in power, lowered with opportunity and panoplied in privilege, who break the law because it is just. The so-called anarchist honestly believes in justice without law: the really lawless though unobtrusive anarchist of power and place, aims at law without justice.
 I count that tendency of our age anarchic which fails to rest law upon justice Real anarchy may assume the guise of lawlessness. Justice and the law must move hand in hand justice informing law and lay incarnate of justice. Unjust laws are as truly anar- chic as lawlessness.- ss.-Stephen s. Wise, Ph. D., in July Pacific Monthly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

The American eagle that hooknosed bird of freedom which upon con vuture in real life and murderer at heart He is fitting emblem have slot machine bnge let alone anything that looks good dollar He is sneak and the he excluded undesirable citizen the better it millions of these cayorous birds and the injury they do to the deer herds beyond estimation Without warning they will down upon young fawn and Thousands of these little animals thus sacrificed yearly feed horde of guttonous birds that worthless every point view In this country the deer peculiarly valuable the develop ment of mining Upon the long prospecting trails impossible for miners carry sufficient food maintain them longer than few days they forced food wherever they travel With plentiful ts easy matter and hundreds of able mines have been discovered through just this natural su cency food which enabled prosecos stay for weeks months With the increase population de- mand for venson The deer fast enough
 ply this demand half their be deyoured by eagles Obviously then duty the food supply which essential to the countr growth To do this it will be kill of the and wolves and extend the closed hunting deer This bird has been pictured counrys shields and until false it's magnfcence has created in the public mind In consequence will But bounty fifty head each killed the that could Alaska The another which should have bounty their lives With the Of the field and vutures of the after them the life of a deer is indeed strenuous
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
United Press shecial-

London, July 2-A startling double assassination occurred last night at the concluison of banquet given at the Imperial Institute. I D Inidan student whose name cannot be learned drew a revolver and shot Lieutenant Col. Sir. William Willie and Dr. Calas Lalcaca of Shanghai. Both of the men are eminent and no cause can be found for the killing.
 The assassin is being closely guarded.
 Later-This morning the double assassin gave his name as Uhundsard but refuses to talk about the crime. It is believed that the two men who were killed incurred enemies through their prominence in Indian affairs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
-ITnited Press special-

Nome July 2-The steamer Mack inaw loaded with freight sailing from Seattle June IS, is ashore on Stewart island, pushed there by an ice pack. A wireless message has been received saying she is in two and a half fath- oms of water and assistance is asked for. 4 steamer has been sent form here to her aid.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

This man Wckersham will get dsked by the rulers The idea of him asking for the opinions of the merits bill of the ordinary that almost makes they have say legislation after all In justice all bills should be people having had their opinions consulted before people feel dazed and first impulse is to get under cover innovation keeps it before can't anybody and make knuce Then the intellectual giants who look after go work the people will thus be forced to make for themselves.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Press special

Seattle, July 6-Charley Olson failed to arrive for the match with Dr. Roller last night. The latter then took on John Berg whom he threw so easily that the crowd was disgusted and manifested their displeasnre by decisive hoots. They believed it only a fake to make big money.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Directors ot Ketchikan school for twenty tons of lump Lady smith coal to be delivered at school building Sept, ], 1909.
 Bids must be filed on or before Aug. 1, 1909.
 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Dated July l, 1909. 3d-2w. !. c. Barber. Pres.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
United Press special

New London July 2-With the water smooth and thousands of enthus- istic spectators lining the banks of the beautiful Thames river, Harvard $ eight ored crew defeated Yale by eight lengths last evening. The race started at six clock and vas all over in twenty minutes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

law Tennessee which forbds the sale of liquor within four school will have stimulating effect upon the uounan-ew industry that The old moonshine properties there that have been abandoned for lack of pat ronage up the bn in the days before collectors nquisve Some Of the product rahole chemists worth four mile climb anyone the and sciences The difficulty will be in finding school teachers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
United Press special

Vancouver July 2-The posse who are out after the train bandits ran across them in the moutains and exchanged shots. There was running battle but the robbers escaped.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
-IInited Press snecial-

Chicago, July 2-Mayor Busse has passed the crisis ID his illness and the doctor who performed the operation for appendicitis says he will live.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Pyramid Flour
 The Great Bread Maker

Crown and bridge work. .-Dr Bauer. Dentist, Ryus Building. stf
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

Meals Finne Haddy 20 cents a pound, Chow Chow, twenty cents quart, Dil Pickles, twenty cents pound, and Saur Kraut i've cents a pound. We carry a full line of salt fish at
 Frye Bruhn's.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

BERT HowDEsHELL Editor and Manager
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01

! Members Of Troop r. Thirteenth Cav
/ airy, and Battery f, Third Field Artil-
/ lery, gave an exhibition drill in the riding
hsll at Fort Myer yesterday that has
seldom been equaled.
Among the spectators were eighty Chi
nese students, the Chinese special envoy
70 the United States. army officers, CT
villains. and many women.
The difficult movements Of the monkey
drill were easy in comparison with those
Of the Cossack drill. according 10 old sol
diers who have been through campaigns.
In the progress Of the drill the spec
tatOrs were in fear that some OF the
riders would be injured. This was es-
pecially true when Troop charged down
the length Of the hall in Cossack style
At the conclusion Of the charge men
cheered and women waved their handker-
chiefs and clapped their hands.
Gave a Battle Drill.
The boys OF Battery came in for a
share Of the cheering when they went
through their battle drill
Promptly at 2-SD O'Clock the trumpeters
blew the charge, and Troop E. in platoon
formation. rode into the han at a fast
gaIIop. Men and horses were fully
equipped
Difficult and fascinating movements. IN
vented by Second Lieut.. II. P. Bull.
troop commander. and regular formations
were gone through with clock-like prsci-
sion.
The saber manual and the drawing OF
carbines, executed without a hitch. seemed
10 please the audience, for at its com
pletion the men received rounds OF Rp-
plause.
It remained for the Cossack drill by the
cavalrymen 10 enthuse the spectators.
The men guided their horses around the
tanbark ring at high speed. with nothing
holding their saddles except the weight
OF their riders.
The light battery drill was then
given. Again The spectators were
thrilled 70 the cheering point as the
guns and ammunition caissons were
swung into line Il vas the unIimbering
and battle formations that appealed 10
the Chinese students. These young men
shouted, clapped their hands. and waved
their hats. IN this movement guns were
unlimoersd and limbered in record time.
The men never vaulted 10 the seats OF
the gun carriages with greater agility.
Left Hall at GaIIop.
The battery left the han az a gallop
amid the cheers of the crowd.
Troop r was in command OF Second
Lieut.. a. p Bull while Capt. Frederick
z. Heunesy commanded the battery.
First SerEt. Cooley, Quartermaster
Sergt. Schmidt. Corp. Martin. Private
Lind. and TrUmpeter Peyton were
among the individual riders who dis
tinguished themselves
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS.
John joy Edison Acknowledges Gifts
for Associated Charities.

The holiday season has brought 70
TIE minds Of many people the needy
families with whom the Associated
Charities are working, and the following
contributions are acknowledged by John
Joy Edison, treasurer:
c. v. 2. s.; Cash. s.: Ms Leut5e. 8; A. r.
W. s.; Ms Q. Y. McCarty. $; c. 5. G.. 81;
Mrs r. " e.. 81 Mr- james II. BIcdzett, SO:
Mr. Il J. Jef1es. s.; Cash. s.: Cash s.; Jud-e
William II. De Lac. SO; 5. NJ. 81; A. NJ {
Mex. SZ5; Cash. % cents. Nl7. Rudolph KaufTmsun.
s.; Mrs J. K Ksufmana. s.; Miss Barbara
Kaufman. s.; Dr.. and Mrs. a. F. A. King. 81;
Ms Bertha I. Hen6ersoo. S: MrS Helen NJ
Halstead. Sz5, Dr. T. II. Guuneu, S; Rex. 81;
Miss Elizabeth s SteTePs SIC; Duty" $; Nr.
F. 9. Barker. 81; Ms Annie Donnelly. g.; NJ.
X l. Russell, g; Cash. S.: Mrs. Fannie D. Lar
ner. $.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lor1Ty q COnErss-ODen n u 20 10 ?. n on
secular Gays: from 2. N to 10 .. N OF Sundays
ard certain holidays
Psbiic Librsry-Open a. n. to 0. n: holidays
a n 70 ?. n; Sundays to p n
Executive AanE Jn-Open 10 ?. n to Pm
United States Capitol-Open e n. to 80 ?. n
state. War. and Navy Depsrtmeats-Open 9. n.
United States Treaszly-Open a. U. to 2 ,. n
to ,. n (The original Declaration of Independ-
snoe IS IN the library az the State Deparrmeutl
United States Patent O@ee-open q. H to :
? n
United States Pension Burea1-oDsn e n to
. n
United States Post-oesce-Open 3 q. n tozp n
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours CThs
Dead Letter Once is IN the city post-Oaice)
National Botanic Gsrdens-Open q. N. 70 ?. -
Fish Conmission-0pen a. n. to 80 p "a
Army Medical Musegm-Open a. "a TO 80 . q.
Nstional Muse-n-ODen a. n 70 $50 d q. TN
Gliding hcidayS).
Smithsonian Ins.itutioD-Open a. z. 70 41 D
n iincludinE holidays.
Agricultural Depar;ment-Opcn q n 20 90
2 n
Byreau Of EpsrsTf1s ard PriDtinE-open n
% 20 .. n.
Washington Monument Css5l1 feet IN hslsha-Op.u
80 g. n to 40 p N Elevator runs from & n
untl , NJ
COrcoran Gallery Ct An-opea 80 a. n. :s4p
oays-l3o , m to ,. n. excepting IN mid-sum-
uer- Admission FREE Oh Tuesdays Thursday. Sat
urosys, and Sundays; othez days. &C admission
GoFerument Printing O1Hee-Open % a. n % :
= Il
NaVy Tard-Open 4. n 70 So .. N
sfutaTorth CCttaEe 18Th s. and PTuSpec ava
IN TIE SUBURBS
Geological Psrk-Open all day,
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and henSingto1.
Naval O5ssTFst0Tv-Opeu 9 g. m 20 o n
Mount Vernon The Doms and toEb q Wzshins
onl-OpeE y a. 20 ?. n
Arlington National Ceneteyy-Opea al dr.
tOrt MygT Military Post
unIteo S-ates Soldiers HOue-op<- 4 n 20
scrset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Ma
Cathedr1l GTUUzds. TeuDaDytOsn Tosd Open a
n 70 p n
Calm John Bridge, Cstho8c UniTsrzity. and Ajax
EDdria
Great Eans ~ shr Pr<c--.r
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
MAY EXAMINE TEETH.
Plan to Look After school ChIIdren's
MOIars VIII he Proposed.

A plan for examining and caring Tor
the teeth and mouths Of public school
children viii be proposed AT the meeting
Of the board OF education next Wednes-
day by DR.. Henry c. Thompson, dean OF
the dental college Of George washington
University
II suitable inspectors fOT this purpose
are provided, II is probable that the board
viii order such examinations 10 be made
periodically.
Supt- \ T Stewart favors the idea he
believes the theory OF teeth inspection q
be good, but declared tina. inspectors pro
vided By DR.. Thompson must be approved
by the health department
Capt. James 2. oyster, president OF the
board OF education. said he doubted the
practicability OF the plan, under present
conditions