davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
DRESS GOODS. I'm Both Stores.

DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.
On Monday January the 10th.
g Black BroadclOth, spOnged, shrunk
= and spot proof Spring weight. "a inches
wide. 1S5 per yard
Diagonal Suitings, various size wales.
Black and navy blue. so to "a inches wide.
1.25 per yard
value to
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
Commencing Monday, January the 10th.
Sale of White and COlOred Dress Fab
rics
Silk Cotton Crepe.-Jacquard,-
stripes and figures. COlOrs: " white.
cream, pongee sky, pink, mais heliOtrope,
grey, rose. Copenhagen. delft. amethyst.
wistaria tan, reseda steel, navy blue and
black. % inches wide CSC per- yard
value
White Irish Dress Linen. weight suit
able for coat suits. Pure flax. 56 inches
wide. 25c per yard
James MCCreery & Co.
23rd Street o4fb Sfrees
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
NEGRO FRESH AIR CONFERENCE

A conference on negro fresh air and can
valescent work will be held tonight in the
assembly hall Of the United Charities
Building, No. 105 East 22d street. Several
New York and Brooklyn organizations Will
take part in the conference. DR. J. b.
DeVins, of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
will DreSide
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
James McCreery & Co. .
23rd .Sfreef 34fb Stree

RNITURE DEP'TS. In Stores.
sEMI-ANNUAL SALE,
Commencing Monday. January the 10th.
The entire collection. including Inn
ported .Circassian Walnut Dining Room
and Bedroom Suites; Gold Frame Aubus-
Parlor Furniture. at 5Oeo less than
usual prices.
Mahogany and Oak Furniture, in mod
els that are to be discontinued, from 10 to
5O36 less than usual prices.
Mahogany Dining Room Furniture.
Sideboards, with French plate glass mirror
1000
China Closets. with Bent Glass ends, 1900
Service Tables 1900
price,
Extension Tables. 1000
prices
Dining Chairs. fine leather seats 1000
n-u
Dining Arm Chairs, fine leather seats 1900
u-usp price .lse
Bedroom Furniture.
At 25 to 3S 1-3ss less than former prices.
Bureaus, with large French plate glass
mirror. 21.OO. $500 and 300
Chiffoniers, with large plate glass mirror.
5000. 27.OO and 5000
usualpr and
Odd Toilet Tables 1880. $500 and 3:s.O 90
usu.Ip price. and4s
All odd Bedroom and Dining Room
Chairs at about One-half usual prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

Americas and Forelg. Teachers Ageney
supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors ,oS. Gos.
Apply to Ma ~. J. YOUNG-FuLToS
"SS'' c3 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
James McCreery & Co.
23rd .Sfreef 54fb ,S1reef

In Both Stores.
"McCreery Silks
Famous over half Century.
Complete assortment of the latest
weaves and cOlOrs in Plain and Novelty
Silks for Evening and Street wear. Ex-
elusive designs and cOIOrs in Printed
Foulard and Liberty Satin.
= 75c to 800 per yard
Rough Shantung POngee in all makes.
soc to 200 per yard
On Monday and Tuesday,
January the 10th and 11th.
Sale of Ten Thousand yards of heavy
quality Novelty Stripe Washable Silks. in
choice colOrs. Suitable for Waists, Pa
jamas and Gowns. 20 inches wide.
Soc per yard
price
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

BLANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
On Monday and Tuesday
January the 10th and 18th,
Sale of Blankets and Comfortables.
1000 pairs, Fine California Wool
Blankets. Full size.
800, 900 and $50 per pair
COmfortables,-nOveltys silk tops, with
extra wide plain silk border =. 45O
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
Brings High Class Men.
New York CITY

The New-York Tribune.
Gentlemen-l desire TO express my a1-
probation of the results obtained through
my CLASSIFIED advertising for men IN The
New-Yorls Tribune.
i take pleasure in saying that The
Tribune brings me only high grade men.
and / gladly vcuch for the CLASSIFIED col
umn OF The Tribune for prompt and en-
r. s. MIGHYLI.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
BAY RIDGE BRANCH, WEST END. {

carrying which to
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores.
Fine SarOuk, Tabriz, Serapi and extra
Mahal Rugs 10000 to 10000
to
IS Oriental Rugs in Carpet Sizes.
IT. 9 in. 10 fit. $500
price
If ft. $500
it, in. 10 ft. in. 1000
price
#. 12 #. g in $500
10 fl. 6 in. x 13 it, 4 in. $3.50
II it, 8 I'm. K 10 fit. 4 ill., 1O5OO
former rice
Domestic Rugs
Ok 12 ft. Wilton Rugs; Oriental and self
toned patterns 26.s5
former pdces
- 9 x 12 #. Administer Rugs; rich Oriental
patterns 1880
former price
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.

~UE 0ERITrZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE ut2: Broadway
Harlem Branch. Sss Lenox ave-. above i-'n Il
Urooklyn 2i9 Livingston Street
$50 BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES.
pupils hear and speak the new lang ex-
.,usiyely from tho nrst lesson Trial iessons
SveA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

LINEN DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores.
Continuation of Annual Sale.
Double Damask Table Cloths.
2x2 yards. 2.65 and 4.3O
usual pice.s and ;
2L yards 1856 and $50
u.ualpi pice.& and
tx 3 Yards 3.95 and $40
and
21l 21s yards. 4.2O and $50
u,uaIp pices5 5anas
Napkins to match.
Breakfast Size 2.65 and 4.3O per doz
pdc and
Dinner size. 3.S5 and $50 per dOz.
and
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels
2.65, 3.45 and 4.S5 per doz.
usuapr $50
Pure Linen Huckaback Towels, with hem
stitched or scalloped ends
2.55, $50 and 800 doz
ands
Hemstitched Linen Sheets -
4.SO and 6.75 pair
soc and 1.35 pair
usuarp and
Extra Heavy Cotton Sheets and Pillow
Sheets, hemmed 1.27, L. Sc and Las
Sheets, hemstitched 3S, las and Loo
prices IS. andL
Pillow Cases, hemmed 25c each
price
Pillow Cases, hemstitched 32c each
usual price
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Street <4fb -Sfrsef
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

On December g last Acting Corporation
Counsel Sterling. in an official communica-
'son 10 the Controller, declared that no
further opinion would be given by that
department. but that the matter would be
left to be determined by the courts. This
communication, in part, reads:
After consultation between yourself, Mr.
Hoskin, representing the railroad COM
panies, and Mr. Sterling. of this depart
'nent. il seems best that no formal opinion
should be forwarded TO you at the present
time II vas practically decided by YOU
that you would not pay any part of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-27
- 81 tae&.a E"'<Es 'ss~ ~ ~'T " -"| S@@S I'd,
Think Peace and -.~, %: 2>s !. I
Wars Will Cease.
D. ,<,.,.r THOMAS ,. corr q ol,.h.n..

. enoto y
TVS build for war let BUILD UP OUR SEN
ri TDLENT FOR PEACE. Let believe in that sentiment
and hope for that tho question Of who right OK
wrong be settled BY the amount Of blood one nation
can shed upon another be decided the PRINCIPLES OF
HUMANITY AND JUSTICE in the SUPREME CoukI of
FN1JGHTENED CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD. Let US hops
that there will be Napoeons sacrifice the lives
Of men for mere caprice and self aggrandizement
, BELIEVE the COMING WHEN THE WORD WAN
WILL OBSOLETE MERELY An GxPReee'oN TO EXPLAIN
THE aELATIohe OF A DARKER DAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-27
Tuberculosis Is Spreading
THROUGH Sheer Ignorance.

p.
udy andP reven Of
public and schools throughout the United States there
average attendance of 100000 children Statistics
II prove that SIX THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED OF
THESE CHILDREN DIE EVERY YEAR FROM IT,
BERCULOSIS the average of twelve and half Most
of these children had Of schooling cost
yearly 1913 tuition for otang about $780, Multi
ply by children who die from tuberculosis and
will equal the sum stated.
money given aid the fight against tuberculosis Leg
aures for 1909 appropriated ONLY ONE HUN
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS MAY BE USED FOR EDU-
CATIONAL PURPOSES, the remainder going for buildings
AND YET TUBERCULOSIS CONSTANTLY SPREADING
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-27
Better Not Try to
Teach Children
Anything if We
Lie to Them.

~
II !; ; i;
4>><<<<><t READ time Of who made
Il speech public school boys Washngtons
Il birthday, In the of his remarks he said that
y George Washington very POOR BOY, LIKE
II ~ THEMSELVES AND THAT EACH BOY HAD
%++<+<+<++ THE SAME CHANCE AS HE TO BECOME
PRESIDENT Now, that contained two lies George
Washington poor boy He the richest Virginia,
an arstocat NO BOY IN THAT SCHOOL
HAD CHANCE OF BECOMING PRESIDENT. He had not
monh of chance Why tell him that he had2
CHILDREN PRETTY MISE, UNTIL WE CAN STOP
LYING TO THEM BETTER TRY TO TEACH THEM
ANYTHING.
president have to be born of certain class certain
this country and perhaps from certain state And
you belong certain political party Then WHY TELL
CHILDREN THEY ALL HAVE AN EQUAL CHANCE TO
BE PRESIDENT?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-27
Dove of Peace Is
Safest With Man
Behind the Gun,
by HUDSON MAXIM. Inventor OF Exp,osi

by OF Explosve.
than the belief that the more
deadly engnery becomes the greater the loss in
! battle, for the opposite is the TRUTH
- Increase in accuracy and range of guns is an
swered by increased distances between conending
+<+<+++*++ mics and longer firing lines.
Wars thanks modern Inventions being fought and
by machinery and less and less by hand TODAY MORE
DOLLARS ARE SHED THAN BLOOD
oen days. when fought with bows and Sings battle
axes spears they rushed into the fray and slaughtered
another hand hand Then VICTORY MEANT THE ANN
HLATION OF THE CONQUERED ARMY, for the victors be-
ing already upon the vanqushd them down without
mercy.
Today Mukden vast army able to retreat
in good order, while it COVERS ITS REAR WITH QUICK
FIRING GUNS which the enemy is bound to respect.
There has been OF mercy that compare
quick firing gun. The gun much instrument
of mercy gun life line stranded wreck
The debt that civilization gunpowder the greatest that
history has record In every land and GUNPOW
STANDS GUARDIAN all the accumulated wealth and
progress of nations.
IN THE TREATMENT PHYSICAL AILMENTS We
WOULD DEEM IT FOLLY REMEDY WITH DISEASE
AND TO HOLD THE PHYSICIAN RESPONSIBLE PEsTI-
LENcE YET THIS IS EXACTLY PEOPLE WHO PRATE
ADVOCATE THAT AN IMMEDIATE STOP BE PUT
MANUFACTURE OF GUNS euNPowoER AND HIGH ex'
pLosVEs PURPOSES ARE DOING.
They upon emanaion Of while mat
ter of fact they are CARNATIONS OF PEACE AND ARE
WARS REMEDY and the soldier and the PHYS
CLANS in the service of peace and prosperity.
INTERNATIONAL LovEMAkINe THING BUT FOR
THE PRESENT DONE WITH ARMoR on AND THE
PLACE FOR THE DOVE OF PEACE IS WITH THE MA"
BEHIND THE GUN.
We must ARM for peace and NOT DISARM for it. Only
when is known throughout world that NVNCIBLE
be assured against attack by foreign Our wealth.
Americans consider safeguard the BAIT which will
lure covetous outsiders declare against
country today of SIMPLE ought
expend five hundred million dollars the least its
coast Notifications and army
The oasis., 1910-07-30

oho AiiuhiluouihB nppodl lOl IhO exercise of sober, sound judgment in making d constitution free from "iEms," and which will give full opportunity for the development of the new state.
 He pointed out that if the recall" hadbeen in force in the dark days of the civil war the misguided temporary majority would have recalled Abraham Lincoln from the presidency; that when Illinois in 1862 elected democratic legisla- ture Governor Yates would have been recalled from the governors chair and in Indiana, Governor Morton would have been recalled !; and that if the initiative had been in force the same misguided tenn porary majority in each state would have passed laws recalling the troops of Illinois and Indiana from the field and the Union would have destroyed.
 He pointed out that a great crisis may arise in the future of Arizona in which there will be an urgent need of the protection of the minority from an inhamed and excited majority and that it would be most unwise to throw overheard the system of checks and balances which in the federal constitution has preserved the republic.
 At the conclusion of Colonel Birds speech Sims Ely moved a vote of thanks to him for his tell ing address. The crowd jumped to its feet and adopted the resolution with cheers. Lorenzo Hubbell Secretary Young, Hoval Smith, Delegate Cameron and others spoke, strongly endorsing Colonel Birds speech. MT. Cameron laid emphasis on the fact that he had promised the president that Ari' zona would adopt safe and sane constitution, and he urged all re- publicans to work to that end. MT Cameron received an ovation throughout his talk, as did Mir Smith and all other speakers.
 At the conclusion of the banque the crowd adjourned to the St Michael hotel, where an informa reception to Delegate Cameron wal held and was attended by citizens generally.
The oasis., 1910-07-30

Tuesday evening THE OASIS edi- tor returned from Prescott, where he had been in attendance at the meeting of the republican terri torial executive committee.
The oasis., 1910-07-30
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
q Bunch of Interesting Items From
 Various Points Throughout.

Various Points Throughout.
 Since the establishment of a post office at Elgin, in April last, the people of the Camille region have seen daily mail service, and a stage now leaves the railway sta. ton at Elgin every morning, pass ing the post office and going out to Camille, returning in the afternoon. The new service went into effect on the first of July, and is found a great convenience to all the people out there.
 Some weeks ago THE OASIS pre- sented news item conveying the intelligence of the destruction by fire of the home of Mir. Robert T. Rogers, out in the Camille region. It is learned that the loss was total and exceeded $5,000, without in- surance.
The oasis., 1910-07-30
Whole No. 8o8

#F#
 "The Santa Maria graphite de- posits, so called from the name of the grant upon which they are sit uated are located about twenty miles south of the mining town of La Colorado, in central Sonora, Mexico, and are owned and oper- ated by the United States Graphite Company, of Saginaw, Michigan. The deposits were discovered in 1867, and work was begun on them in 1891, though commercial opera tions did not commence until 1895, since which time the present com pany has operated the mines. From the United States they are reached from Benson, Arizona, over a Southern Pacific branch, which, as soon as it crosses the interna- tional boundary is known as the Ferrocarril de Sonora. When go- ing to the mines it is ordinarily best to stop at Hermosillo, where a good nights rest can be obtained at a comfortable hotel. On the following day the journey is re- sumed southward toward Torres, and from there over a narrow.guage railroad to the town of La Colorado. From La Colorado travel is little east of south over very good wa gon road along which there are neither houses nor water. The country is dry and little more than a desert except for three months-July, August and Sep tember during the rainy season, when it is green and blooming.
 "The vegetation consists of thorny trees and shrubs, with a still thornier cholla, a form of cactus two to four feet high, which grows abundantly, and other cacti which to the northern eye are very wierd and interesting. The trees are largely green parked and or dinarily of low growth being only fifteen or twenty feet high; and for a distance of twelve to fifteen miles nearly all the large ones have been cut for wood to be used at the gold mines at La Colorado, which are among the important mines of North America. The palo verde and the palo 6erro make good fire wood, especially the latter. After leaving the town ten or twelve miles behind an occasional palo santo of taller growth and thicker trunk is to be seen. At the time of my visit in March it was just coming into bloom with sweet scented white blossom opening hatly and about two inches across. +*~
 "The road from La Colorado to Lapiz, as the mines are known locally, runs along broad flat valley on the western side of which are hills rising from two hundred or three hundred to perhaps one thousand feet in height, on many of which a flow of lava or malpais may be seen. The general con- tour of the country is rounded ex- cept for the lava covered peaks. The old flows upon these break of in abrupt precipices appearing from a distance to be from twenty , to perhaps cue hundred feet high.
 Here and there in the distance , jagged cones appear, giving the impression that they are the stumps of volcanoes from which the lav came.
The oasis., 1910-07-30
TERRITORIAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Meeting at Prescott Monday. Change
 h Chairman.

 Republican Territorial Executive Committee assembled at Prescott and devoted an entire day to con sideration of the situation with regard to the approaching consti- tutional election. The following telegraphic account of the proceed ings which appeared in the Arizona Republican Tuesday morning will convey to THE OASIS readers a clear idea of the course and results of the meeting:
 PREscoTT, Arizona, July 25.- Cspecial)-At a meeting of the ex- eCutive committee of the republican territorial committee all counties except Graham, Pima and Pinal were represented. Hoval A. Smith, chairman of the territorial commit. tee, presented his resignation and insisted upon its acceptance, urging that his business affairs demanded his undivided attention.
 There was some discussion as to whether the executive committee, which consists of one member from each county, should elect new chairman or should leave that duty to the full committee of sixty five, but it was finally decided in- expedient to call the general com mittee together merely for the pur- pose of electing a chairman, and Albert M. Sames of Douglas was elected to succeed Mir. Smith Secretary Young was directed to telegraph MT. Sames of his election. Lorenzo Hubbell of Apache was directed to formulate resolutions expressive of the committees ap. preciation of MT. Smiths services to the party and regret that his resignation was necessary. A reso- lution was adopted congratulatine the people upon the passage of the statehood bill and the redemption by the republican party and Dele. gate Cameron of every pledge made in the last campaign.
 Beyond this no business was transacted, though there was a gen eral discussion of political condi tons in the territory and of the sentiments of republicans in sev eral counties so far as had beer aScertained concerning the charac ter of the constitution Arizons should adopt.
 The members all reported tha there was an undivided republican sentiment in favor of u simple elastic constitution patterned afte nose of Kentucky, Wisconsin ana Minnesota, which will give th' leSlSlature power to enact any lav 'ne people may want and to amend St repeal any legislation found aeiective. It was ascertained tha ln a lew counties democrats ant republicans are disposed to join il 'ne selection of delegates to tn constitutional convention and i was the Judgment that such detail TV TI leiJ to county organizations hn Tnsfe Is a banquet in honor o ppeleg9te Cameron and visitors a %e o Yayapai Club by the republi '''lS T Of Prescott tonight.
 me banquet, which was attende,
 s aoout 100 of the leading repub aSa! rSsaS Of Prescott, was a grea u'lC' bu The principal speech wa os, os Ooionel Allen T. Bird of No e"'e'' Who made a rarely eloquen
The oasis., 1910-07-30
GRAPHITE MINING IN MEXICO.
4 Description of Extensive Mines In
 the San MarciaI Region.

served from time to time mention of the graphite mines in Sonora, and the shipment of their output from La Colorado and Torres sta tion, on the line of the Sonora railway, about sixty miles north from Guaymay. The United States Graphite Company of Saginaw, Michigan, which owns and operates those mines, has complimented THE OASIS with presentation of an elegant descriptive brochure of two dozen 12mo. pages, illustrated with as many half tone engravings, that has been found so interesting that it is transferred almost bodily to these columns without any apology, and is embraced in the following paragraphs:
 Although graphite-also called plumbago and black lead-is a mineral used by all of us in one form or another every day of our lives few have much of an idea of the many purposes for which it is utilized and still fewer more than passing knowledge of it's origin.
 Graphite is found in many parts of the world but seldom in paying quantity or quality. It comes from Mexico, from Ceylon, from Europe and from Asia, and occurs frequently throughout the United States and Canada. The greatest production on this contin- ent however is in Mexico at mines operated by ourselves and it is the purpose of this booklet to give those interested in the subject something of an idea of Graphite Mining in Merico. This, perhaps, may be best accomplished by sub- mitting excerpts from the report of MT. Frank L. Hess who visited our Mexican mines in March of 1909. Mir. Hess is in the service of the United States Geological Survey, and is as pecialist in examination of mineral deposits.
 But before going into this mat ter of mining, it may be we'll tc direct attention to the fact that there are two formations ofgraphite crystalline or flake and amor phous or non structural, as we'll al to the fact that to be best suited tc manufacturing purposes graphite must be pure-uniformly pure and capable of the most minute pull verization in order to permit of itI intimate and permanent inCorpora tion with other materials. Flake graphite, for instance, is not avail able for pencil making because i is incapable of fine pulverization remaining always, no matter hoy finely divided, in the form of mict like flakes, and for the same reason it's presence in high grade point and lubricants is undesirable Amorphous graphite, on the othe hand, is susceptible of reduction tt } impalpable and gritless 6nenes : and is of a nature to combin, readily and intimately with othe materials-in pencil making witt clay, in grease making witt oil, in paint grinding with tn
 vehicle, etc., etc.
 "Our Mexican graphite is of tn : amorphous variety and we use i to the exclusion of flake graphit ) in the preparation of all our differ : ent products-graphite for penci
 making, powder glazing, electrotyp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-08-30
BENEFIT Is GIVEN FOR
BALL TEAM TONIGHT.
Fine Program at Theatre
Arranged.

To the end of extending the local
ball team a helping hand, Manager
viii Dudley tenders them a benefit
performance at the opera house to-
night, including moving pictures and
feats presented by the players.
Besides the two reels of films, Ches-
ter and Corbett, vaudeville artists, will
appear there in high class dramatic
sketches.
Another big stunt will be Doc Will
son and John Cooper in an 9-round
boxing contest.
Buchanan viii referee this game
Red" Donaldson will act as second for
Doc Wilson, while G D. Wheatley will
act as escond for Cooper with Peddy
as time keeper This boxing contest
will be worth the price of admission.
a quartette made up of the best sin
gers will render the latest popular
songs, excepting Kelly" Goodwin
tenor, G. D. WheatIey, baritone, Johr
Wheatley, bass, Corliss Buchanan, sec
Ond tenor.
| This will be a show worth seeing
The price of admission will be advanc
ed 10 p cents balcony and 80 cente
down stairs. Come and help TIL
/ boys.
A. n Pierce a bIackface comedian
has been added. and this dean of min
| strelsy with his banjo will make yor
laugh A fine illustrated song will b.
Isung by Mr.. Goodwin.