davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-06-03

Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. 1. k. Bowers came up from the camp of the Llano Consolidated Copper Company, where MT. Bow CTS is superintendent. They re- mained at Nogales Wednesday.
 Monday evening there returned from Fuerte, Sinaloa, Messrs. H. NJ. Clagett, A. s. Noon and John Clarke, who had been there some weeks in the work of install lation of a municipal water system, the contract having been taken and carried out by Roy < Titcomb Inc, of Nogales. In re- turning home they travelled by by hand car from San Bias to Cajeme.
 Sunday morning there came up from Hermosillo Mir. Robert Gra- ham who was en route to Phoenix to buy a lot of fine thoroughbred cows to fill orders he has taken Monday morning the gentleman went his way, expecting to return with his stock today or tomorrow. Mir. Graham has made several snch importations into Sonora and iB each instance his customers have been we'll satisfied.
 Thursday morning Mrs. J. A. Reddoch departed for Aguas Ca lientes, the capital of the state of that name, where she will visit some mouths with her son, MT. James Reddoch, who is division superintendent for the Mexican Central railway with headquarters at that place. En route the lady intends visiting at Benson and iD ] Texas. She was accompanied by i her grandson Master Gaston Red doch, who will rejpin his iatber after a sojourn of some time at the, line city.
The oasis., 1911-06-03

Thursday morning Mrs. Louise VI. Dodge, one of the teachers in the Nogales public school, departed for Kentucky where she will pass her vacation in her former home.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be played the best base ball game of the season between picked team from the squadron of the Sixth Cavalry stationed at Nogales and team picked from local players.
 Yesterday and Thursday the people of Nogales, Sonora, cele- brated the accession of the new government. There was a deal of hilarity and some disorder; but not so mnch as might have been.
 Ten Thousand of the best Mex ican cigars-Favoritas. Favoritas Esppciales and Sin Rival-just received at the Congress Saloon, corner of International street and Calle Elias, NogaIes, Sonora.
 Trains on the Southern Pacific of Mexico are running now as far AS Caieme. the next station south of Esperanza in the Yaqui delta. The Yaqui branch, between Corral and Tonichi, is in operation again.
 Advices from Empalme are to the effect that the Southern Pacific has re-opened it's line as far as San Bias, which point trains are run ming, and that today or tomorrow the road will be in operation as far as Culiacan.
 The new cottage building on Crawford street for Mir. and Mrs W. c. Budge is nearly completed and shortly it will be ready for occupancy. Mir. o. J Omstead i- the architect and contractor. He is doing a good ipb of work.
The oasis., 1911-06-03
NocALEs NOTES.

 millinery.
 Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. P. Sando- val went to Los Angeles.
 MT. E. E. Bethell of Patagonia was at Nogales Wednesday and Thursday. Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. W, s. Madding and family re- turned from Cananea. Do not miss the base ball game tomorrow afternoon. Admission 25 cents. Ladies free.
 Miss Baer, one of the public school teachers, started for her Eastern home on Thursday.
 Tuesday evening there came up from La Colorado Mrs. J. P. Clark who was en route to Chicago.
 Mir. Wm. E. Reed of Cananea, who had been visiting in Tucson. was at Nogales en route home.
 Thursday Mrs. Scoville and her little daughter, went to Los Ange- les, where they intend locating.
 Mir. H. E Lininger of the LlanO Consolidated Copper Company, was visitor ct Nogales Thursday.
 Saturday evening MT. Eduardo Ruiz came up from Hermo>illo, and was at Nogales several days.
 When you want to sell your house. hold goods, see Mark Lulley. theauctioneer, International Ave. %
 Mr. Charles Randall of Guay- mas, who had been visiting at Mo- gales, went to Hermosillo Wednes day.
 Monday evening there came mp from Hermosillo Captain J. c. Besley, who was on his way to New York.
 Thursday evening Duane Bird returned from the University of Arizona, the school year having ended.
 Last week Mir. o. J. Omstead the architect went to Patagonia on business, returning home Friday evening.
 Mir. c. c. Lawrence from Culia- can, was at Nogales Sunday night. The gentleman was en route to Los Angeles.
 Thursday Mrs. Maud c. Mat. thews and her little daughter, departed for their former home in Tennessee.
 Thursday evening there came up from .Hermosillo Mr. E. Camou, the lawyer, who was on his way to Los Angeles.
 Mir. Richards of Altar, was at Nogales Thursday evening, re. turning home from stay of some months in Tucson.
 It is reported that a Chinaman was killed in Nogales, Sonora Thursday night. No particulars have been learned.
 Tuesday evening MT. Castor Schwob came over from Cananea and was at Nogales several days, returning home yesterday.
 Thursday Nogales was visited
The oasis., 1911-06-03

La Constitution, the official news. paper of Sonora, came up from Hermosillo Sunday evening.
 MT. F. c. Emery, president of the Cobriza Mining Company, came up from the camp early in the week and went to Tucson.
 Tuesday the Southern Pacific inaugurated a new motor car ser vice on the Nogales. Benson line. The new service is much quicker.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by Mir. J. J. Wyatt from Pata. gonia a,-general manager for the Arizona Gold Mines & Milling Company.
 Monday Mir. E. s. Brooks went to Tucson on business. Tuesday Mrs. Brooks went to that city to meet her husband and return home with him.
 Monday evening MT. Anton Gilly of the house of M. James X Co.,, of Hermosillo, arrived from that city and was at Nogales until yesterday.
 Yesterday evening Judge w. A. O'Conn)r, district attorney of San la Cruz county, returned from Phoenix, where he went from Tombstone.
 Monday morning Judge w. A. O'Connor, district attorney of Santa Cruz county, went to tomb stone on business in the United l States Court.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches and Oyster Cocktails. Finest Mex ican cigars.
 Colonel Juan Cabral of the in8u- rrectO military forces, arrived from Cananea Tuesday evening, and 1 Wednesday morning the gentleman weni to Hermosillo.
 MT. c. I. McReynolds, the Bisbee lawyer, was at Nogales Thursday evening. Coming from Hermo-illo, Thursday morning the gentleman went to Tucson. I Tuesday evening there was at ] Nogales en route to her home in l Atlanta, Georgia, Miss Thigpen, who had been visiting her brother, Doctor Thigpen, at La Colorado.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to mkae prompt returns. If
 Saturday evening Mark Lulley, James A. Harrison and J. J. Ra- phael Jr., who had been serving as trial jurors in the United States Court at Tombstone, returned ho ne.
 Tuesday evening MT. J. R. Hig, gin5otham came from Tucson where he had been awaiting better conditions in Sonora, and Wednes. day morning the gentleman went to Carbo.
 Tuesday evening MT. John T. Brickwood returned from a sojurn of several weeks at the Agua Cal iente springs. The gentleman is improved greatly in health and
The oasis., 1911-06-03

MT. A. B. Monteverde, editor of La Constitution, the official news. paper of Sonora, came up from Hermosillo Sunday evening.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
DAVID GARRIcK.
The Great Actors Art and His Wifs's
RuffIed FeeIinqs

n6Hioo oebUS~'
Mrs. Garrlck's admiration OF her
husbands dramatic talents was In
tense, and on his great nights she
would hang over her box next the
stage in rapturous delight. The one
flaw in her idol. she claimed. was
taste for low life. for which she blamed
him greatly. insisting that he loved
better to play Scrub TO a low lived
audience than one of his superior char.
acters before an audience of taste.
On one particular occasion she was
in her box in the theater when Gar
rick's impersonation Of Richard Ill.
was applaudcd to the echo. In that
day a farce followed the tragedy of the
evening and as Mrs. Garrlck rose tc
leave before II her husband came to
the box TO say he had some business
in the greenroom which would detain
him. so mos, unwillingly the lady was
obliged to acquiesce and remain
through the closing entertainment.
This proved to be comical series or
laundering adventures which had be-
fallen a countrymaD who had left his
farm to see London and on his return
gave his neighbors an account Of the
wonders he had met
This characterization was received
with such peals OF applause that Mrs.
Garrick, ever jealous OF her husbands
fame. began to think 1t rivaled those
lately lavished on Richard III. Her
feelings were nearly worked up TO fe-
yer heat when she was attracted by
the frantic efforts OF her little spaniel
dog to overleap the balcony that sepa-
rated him from the stage. when she
Immediately became aware OF the truth
that the actor was Garrick and ex-
claimed. Strange that dog should
know his master when the woman who
loved him hest In the world could not
pierce his disguise"
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
ONE WAY TO SAVE MONEY.
Contract . Good Sized Debt, Then
Work Hard Till its Paid.

Perhaps you think you can't save.
You have debts Well. tho way to
cure a debt IS by contracting another
one You meet your debts. do you noti
Well, contract a debt TO the bank.
Just agree with yourself that you owe
the bank $1,000 and must pay this
debt in small ilstallments-a dollar or
two or Ave out Of each weeks wages.
Then pay that febt. The bank. unlike
your other creditors. pays you for the
use OF your money and will return II
to you In time with interest. For you
are partner with 1t. II is your bank
and its business Is 10 make money for
you.
When you start bank account you
become n capitalist. n banker. an In
vestor in securities and substantial
citizen. interested In the development
OF your town and country. You ac-
quire standing. respect. peace Of mind.
Your point cf view Is changed. You
no longer "sec red" Your fellow men
appear to you as they really nre-co.
workers and frlcnds-not oppressors or
schemers against your welfare. You
have done your part, you have unified
your interests with the right ones
caught step with the march OF prog
ress.
. It is only those who resist this march
that get hurt. Don't get under the
car-get In It. Going In debt to tho
bank means going in debt to yourself.
to your family. TO the general good.
This should be the most sacred Of your
obliga tions and should come first. II
is the preferred creditor" and you'll
find that all your other creditors will
be willing TO stand back while you
pny It. For It insures the payment Of
every other obligation. A man who
Is saving Is trusted and helped His
credit Is good. He can do things"
People place confidence In him.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

you must have called me late this
morning. Sylvena. II was L. o'clock
when reached the office. And | had
an important appointment for 10
o'clock. too
"why. called you at 7:3O, John"
WAS the clock right?''
YES: ! set ii last night when you
came home You remember called
downstairs when you came In and
asked you what time 1t was. And
you said 1890. The clock In my room
said Las. so | turned II back TO agree
with your watch. and. Of course. |
called you by the correct time this
morning. g."-Buffalo Express.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
Telephone Conversations as Evidence

Telephone Conversations as Evidence
In a recent case II was admitted
that a telephone conversation had TAX
en- place between a representative OF
the plaintiff and the defendant. but II
was claimed on the part of the de-
fendant-appellant that each party to
the conversation could testify only to
what he said and could not testify to
what he heard through the telephone
presumably upon the ground that he
might have misunderstood what the
other party said. In declaring this
objection untenable the appellate divi
sion In the second department perti.
nently said that such rule would ad.
NIT fragments OF conversation. per.
haps meaningless and probably unin.
structiye. The conversation, that is,
what one said and the other replied
Is the only Ineligible and helpful evi.
dence. Bench and Bar.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
COVERED DISHES.
First Used In the Dark Ages 20 Guard
Food From Poison.

From the days when our ancestors
1t with as little ceremony as dog
gnaws a bone to the present time OF
elaborate dinners Is long step, but
gradual one. II was a number of cen
turtles before dishes OF any kind were
used, and knives and forks as ndjuncts
TO eating are later still. The fear Of
poison which haunted the mind of
every person Of quality during the mid.
die ages gave rise 10 certain curious
customs and even TO certain supersii
tions. When dishes are now served
covered. II Is understood that II Is mere
ly for the purpose of keeping them
warm. This was not. however, the
principal reason why they were serv
ed covered during the dark ages. 1t
was the fear that poison might be in
troduced into them surreptltiously be-
tween the kitchen and the table where
they were to be served 10 the kings
or the lords or even to persons of infe-
rior rank.
The covers were not removed till thu
master of the house had taken his
place. All dishes afterward served
were brought on the table in the same
manner. 1t was the custom originally
when the dishes were uncovered for
some OF the servants to first pnrtake
of them. but this custom was after
ward in part replaced by the servants
touching the food with one Of several
elects which were regarded as infalli-
BILE preservatiyes against poison.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
nUGS.
~ Hangs on the Number cf
Knots TO the Square Inch.


For ages reaching far back into the
mlsts of antiquity. weaving has been
the work OF women. though the mod
ern factory of the west has brought
about changes In this respect. I'm
the unchanging east weaving IL. with
few exceptions. women's work. In
the interior of Asiatic Turkey and In
Persia the patriarchal system still ex-
lists and the sons bring their wives
home TO live. ! have known as many
as thlrty-flve persons to live in one
dwelling" writes Mrs. Eliza Dunn In
her book, Rugs In Their Native
Land" "The mother-in-law is queen
OF the household, and every morning
assigns to each woman and girl her
task for the day" Methods of work.
ing as well as patterns are traditional.
according TO the same author. and
some designs are peculiar to special
families or tribes aud become so IA
miliar that the older workers produce
them from memory.
The art Of tying in the yarn has to
be learned very slowly. The young
er children are allowed TO tie in only
one solid color on the plain back
ground. but when girl becomes fair
Is expert she is allowed TO make
whole rug. and traces of individuality
may be looked for In her weaving.
The two classes of rug. Turkish and
Persian. are distinguished by the kind
OF knot In which they are tied, the
Ghiordes, or Turkish. the Sienna. or
Persian knot
The number Of knots to the square
inch is one of the tests OF value of
modern rug. and the fact that more
can be tied to the square inch in a
Persian than In Turkish rug ac
counts for the greater flneness and
consequently greater costliness Of the
former
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
Prairie Chickens.

The prairie chicken was once so
abundant that in Kentucky. where the
slave owners fed II TO the negroes.
they tired OF II and begged their mas
ters not 10 make them eat 1t. II was
commonly known as "nigger bird" To
find the prairie chicken now one must
tramp the isolated regions of the west
Even in Indian territory n hunter Is
considered lucky II he even gets n
shot at one. have heard the old set.
tiers say that the prairie chicken was
once more abundant than the English
sparrow is now. = Popular Science
Monthly.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
ChiIdr9n Cry
FOR FLETCHER's
G a 9 Q RIA


The dwellers in Kenslngton's most
charming and Old World square can
now sleep o. nights without fear that
the too enterprising fiat" builders
will encroach on the green turf and
greener trees Of E6wardes Square and
turn II into a wilderness OF bricks and
mortar. For-and this Is where the
Edwardes Squareites score--there still
exists the old charter. which provides
that so long as there is a male resi-
dent in the square the property must
be left intact. This is great Joy TO
the dwellcrs thereon. many OF whom
have promptly proceeded TO become
absolute owners OF their houses
Lady's Pictorial.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
lndla,s Toll Paid to Wild Animals.

Wild animals and the damage they
do make an interesting chapter In
the blue book OF India. The latest sta
tistics are for the year 1909 public
documents are proverbially slow in ap.
pearing-and there. carefully set
down. are statistics showing that In
one year snakes killed 19.700 persons,
tigers devouring an even 900. leo,ards
800. wolves 270 and other amino CSC.
When II comes TO cattle and other
farm animals. the leopards were most
destructive. since they made way
with $4,000. tigers coming next wi h
$4,000. wolves with 10000. while
snakes bave only $500 charged against
them.
But man was not altogether lazy.
since he killed 10000 serpents and
1900 tigers. leopards and wolves.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
His Biggest Failure.

John Jacob Astor was asked one day
what was the largest amount Of mon
ey he had ever made in one trans
action. This he declined TO answer
but said that he would tell the largest
sum that he failed TO make. With
De witt Clinton and Gouverneur Nor
ris, he said. he had planned to buy
Louisiana from France and to sell Il
to the United States government. re.
tanning the public domain and charg
ing pa per cent commission. They
changed their minds and Mr.. Astor
said that he lost s3O.0OO.00O by failing
TO 20 into the deal.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

A tourist lately on the Pacific slope
picked up a menu used I'm lSi0. when
California was the mecca of gold min
ers. The items and prices in that wild
country ran as follows: Bean soup.
81: hash. low grade. IS cents; hash.
IS carat. 81: beef. plain. 81; beef. with
one potato, $1.15: baked beans. plain.
IS cents; baked beans. creased. 81:
two potatoes. 30 cents: two potatoes.
peeled. 70 cents: rice pudding. 75 cents.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
The Same Old Issue.

He had just launched the mrmen-
tous question
The pretty girl shook her head
NO" she replied Then she blIthely
added. But we can always remain
good friends"
He smiled bitterly as he reached for
his hat.
Reciprocity without annexation
he muttered and stalked away -Cleve.
land Plain Dealer
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
Can't All Do Il.

One OF the leading singers Of grand
opera makes her own hats.
What Is more TO the purpose. she
wears them.
Yet this does not argue that all wom
en- should make their own hats.
The man who rates as a multi.mil.
lionaire can dress as shabbily as he
likes.
A prima donna with a salary OF
$1,000 per night can wear any old has
she prefers.
Eccentricity backed by money be-
comes an admired virtue.
Moral: Make your fortune before
you do your hat.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
OVFRTAXED.
Hundreds Of Snow Hill Readers Know
What Il Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed.
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backachc. hip pains, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright s
disease follows.
The statement below shows you what
to do.
Frank Brown, Princess Anne, Md,
says: II willingly endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills as an excellent remedy for kid
ney trouble. For five or six years
suffered from a steady dull ache across
my loins and at times my back was so
sore and tender that could scarely get
up in the morning. One side of my
body. from my shoulders to my knees,
was painful. My kidneys were weak
and ! was annoyed by frequent desire
to pass the secretions. Having read
about Doan's Kidney Pills, decided to
try them. as al, the other remedies
had used had failed to benefit me. |
took Doan's Kidney Pills and they
strengthened my back and relieved the
pain"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

There is little danger from cold oil
from an attack of the grip except wher
followed by pneumonia. and this never
happens when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and
grip and can be relied upon with implicit
confidence. For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or gripe. and may
be taken with perfect safety by the
most delicate woman or the youngest
child. The old and feeble will also find
them most suitable remedy. for aiding
and strengthening their weakened di.
gestion and for regulating the bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
The Privilege Of Wealth.

"That man is getting to be a regu.
lar customer here"
"Yes. and he must be a multimillion.
aire''
"Why so. MaymeT
"He amt afraid to ask 10 see some
thing cheaper II he feels so inclined"
-Pittsburg Post.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

~ see that one convict fatally as.
saulted another"
"They must have some bad men In
that penltentiary. y."-cleveland Plain
Dealer
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
Preeoeious Youth.

Walter (aged flvel - Papa. when |
grow up may get married? Papa
My son. regret to see you anticipate
trouble so early In lfe.--chicago News.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

Ted-would you marry q girl who
sued you for breach Of promise? Ned
That would depend on whether she
won the suit.-Philadelphla Times.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

Frank Falrleigh-Yes. Miss Antique,
20 be frank with you Miss Antique
with a chirpp-Oh. Mr.. Fairlelgh, OF
course you may he Frank with me
but this so sudden.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

when you bury animosity do not set
~ a headstons over its grave Dick.
ems.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

have been most successful w ~
Incubator Chickens this year havin,
raised 100 per cent of Chickens Matched
In former years l was only able to rails
about 40 per cent to so per cent when +
fed them on home products, but th
year | am feeding Bolgiano's "Squaff
Deap' Foods entirely and attribute m
success to your nicely balanced foods
My hatches were made with one of "
Buckeye Incubators. | tell you l.
because believe in giving praise When
praise is due.
Written on Sept. 26th, 1911 by Mis-
Lula Thomas, of Pcarsons, st Mary
Co., Md.
Don't Be Fooled
Ii your local merchant dosen't Sc
Bolgiano's Square Deal" Poulty
Foods, drop us postal, we will tell
who does.
We Have Something Nice For 70.
We have just published book some
thing every one who raises chickens has
been looking for POULTRY PROFITS
FOR ONE YEAR" The price of tbs
book is 25 cents but if you will send VI
6 cents in stamps and mention the nam
of this paper, we will send you on
free.
A Poultry Expert
We have associated with us a Poulti.
Expert, who will gladly answer ar
question you would like TO ask. Drop
a letter.
J. BoIgiano & Son,
Manufacturers Square Deal" Poultr
Foods Almost 100 years Established
Trade.
Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
will
belP you.

If you are living in rented hou
You. no doubt. have long desired to ov
your owl home and have made plans
that end. There is no need to delay I
matter. when the Snow Hill Build
and Loan Association is ready to b
YOU, ana wnen you realize that
money .ou s'ave been paying out evl
year for rent would have bought
paid for a home for you. then you
40 )nger continue TO pay rent.
Call and see w. d. Cordry, Jr..
re,sry of the Association and he
explain ow you can get the money
build you a house an and easy way
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loar
Association.
MARION 7. HARGIS,
p 'sidei
w. d. CORDDRY. Jr.
Secreta,
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25

Life without laughing Is dfeary
blank.-Thackeray.
Democratic messenger., 1911-11-25
We Have Some hing Nice For 70.
A Poultry Expert

We have associated with us Poulti
Expert, who will gladly answer ar
question you would like TO ask. Drop ,
a letter.