davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-03-18
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Readable Items from the Cattle Ranges
 Of Arizona Territory.

SotbAOuldn Oll DOultO OI0ch dDOut ~ miles from Whiteriver, killed a lion a few days ago that measured ten feet four inches. The lion killed one of MT. Hinton's large horses the day before he shot the lion.
 William News: Supervisor Lewis Yaeger came up from the southern part of the territory Monday to at- tend the regular meeting of the board. MT. Yaeger has his sheep in the vicinity of Cordes, Yavapai county, and reports them in fine condition.
 Florence Blade-Tribune: Cattle Buyer Avery, of Los Angeles, purchased a carload of beef steers from Chas. Stewart, this week, also from A. c. Sieboth and Theo. Nicholas, Jr. They were a fine lot of cattle and brought good prices. There will soon be plenty of range beef, as range feed is now plentiful.
 Williams News: J. H. Fuller, of Payson, concluded a deal with N. $. Bly this week whereby Mir. Fuller takes over the greater DOT. ton of the holdings of MT. Bly, in the sheep business, including sheep, land, grazing permits and the out fit in general. It is said that the monetary consideration was some- thing like $40,0O0.
 Douglas International: Walter W. Stovall returned yesterday from a cattle purchasing trip to the Cumpas district. He reports that all was quite in the country that he visited, and that although there were many Madero sympathizers there none of them seemed to be inclined to take up arms in the revolutionary cause, but preferred to follow their usual avocations peaceably.
 Mesa Free Press: c. s. Steward has disposed of his Sierras Anchas cattle and saddle horse ranch. He went down to Phoenix today to make out the papers and transfer the property to Webb & Armour. While the property is called the Steward ranch, the ranch consists 'of simply a range on the forest re- serve. The property of value is the stock, consisting of horses bred for saddle purposes and the many hundred head of cattle. The consid- eration for the transfer is $30,00O.
 Phoenix Republican. This is the last day that Edward L. Shaw, technical expert of the tariff board, and his associates, who are here interviewing wool and mohair growers and investigating the cost of the production of those commo- dities, will be in Phoenix as they expect to leave on Sunday for northern points. They have inter- viewed a great many of the lead ing flock owners who have been here during their stay of a week, but very much desire to see the rest of them. Their Investigating work thus far has been entirely satisfactory but it is their desire to be as thorough as possible and 1t is to the advantage of all flock owners to meet them and state such facts as may be Illuminating relative to
The oasis., 1911-03-18

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION" "
The oasis., 1911-03-18
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.

LA RUTA DE LA COSTA OCCIDENTAL annncia los cambi0s en SUI ITlNERARIO, en yigor el 25 de Deciembre. 1910, como sigue:
 Para el Sur Para el Norte Lease hacia abajO Lease hacia Rrriba
The oasis., 1911-03-18

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan, SinalOA and Los Angeles, California. Ii. LAWTON, GEO. F. JACKSON,
 Agente General Vice-Agente General de Pasaies. de Pasaies.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
sK1 HOLDS IT uP TO
INGROWING MATERNITY

she took an intelligent interest in his
conclusions.
What Is tho matter?" she asked.
ITS INGROWING MATERNITY.
The woman who follows the natural
order of things has her young ohil-
dren to be ambitious for. She works
of her steam in anticipating their
futures. She's SO busy with the CON-
| slant commonplace demands upon her
time, 80 concentrated in caring for
the children that she never gets the
leisure to reproach herself for not
being more on her own hook. She
has the comfortable consciousne ess
that whatever she has Of talent or
power has q chance Of preservation
In her children. But these women
who are employed in business to
which they feel themselves useful but
| not absolutely essential-as the
mother is to hers-have time after
office hours to grow morbid over
what they might have been and done
| II they had done differently. And 1t
, gets painful The thought turns in
and chews at their very heart
strings"
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

inning. The suffragettes were at bat
The score was 8-8. There were two
outs and three suffragettss on bases
And. alasY Sue Murphy was at bat,
and the nearest Sue ever came to hit
ting q ball was one foot seven inches.
But Sue was q peach. and she had an
idea
Lofty Spikes. the worid-beating
pitcher for the Tartars. had sent over
two fast strikes. Just as he was
coiled up for the next delivery he
caught Sues gorgeous brown eyes.
Deliberately, coquetishly. she winked
at him. Lefty's trusty paw shook.
Ball onsi" bawled the umpire.
Sue winked again. Besides being
q peach she was q dream. Ball twoT
bawled the umpire. Sue wtnked
again. As wen as being q peach and
a dream, she was q pippin. "Bawl
thres!" balled the umpire. Or rather
Ball threel" bawled the umpire.
Sue winked again, and walked to
frst base. And the lady on third
walked home. and the game and the
series was won.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Loretta's Looking Glass

IT'S more dismally disagreeable than
i an ingrowing toenail. And. inciden-
tally. it's a great deal harder to
cure. It's a disease that affiicts-and 1t
Is an affliotion Of the first class, too
girls who have passed the 80-year limit.
Il wish I had just struck out regard
less of everything and everybody a
good-looking and extremely competent
business secretary exclaimed with a fer
vor that indicated her soul unrest as
certainly as If 1t had had a mechanical
gauge attached. II believe If had
followed my bent for music I could
have been OF more benefit to the world
1 could by now have been earning more
money and supporting my mother and
myself better-besides feeling that I
was something more than q machinel"
Communed With His Wife
A thoughtful man. the father of five,
heard her, and communed with the
wife of his bosom afterward. And she
told me!
II have noticed that a lot Of unmar-
ried women. capable and reasonably
successful. have that way Of condemn-
Ing themselves because they don't
amount to more. They reproach them
selves for not doing something besides
the thing they have done. They think
they might have accomplished a more
genuine service to themselves and the
world-thats one thing about discon-
tented women, they honestly regret not
being a greater benefit to humanity
If they had devoted themselves to some
talent they possess. Do you know what's
the matter with them?"
His wife said there was not a symp-
tom Of male superiority in his manner
nor a sign of sneering at the unappro-
priated women he was discussing. So
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
CHIN MIE'S HISTORY

Napolsan was ony a lttil fello, but
he had awl the big fellos gotes. awl
rite, and II he wunted enything. and the
uthir feilo woodent give It to him. in
q mint you coodent see the uthir fello
for smoak.
G. everybody sed. wen Napolean was
baby, he will nevtr amount to
enything. hes to littil.
Stop kidding yureself. Napoleans
mothir and farthir wood say, you Jest
wate and see, evin now he can drink
moar milk than eny kid of his size avn
the block.
G WIZ!
Aftir q vile Napoiean groo up and II
thAre was eny bettir ftsr in the werld
than wat Napolean was, he must of
bin % bashfull nobody svir fownd 1t
out.
n We don't make that guy q genral.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

the wire If you can't act like a gentle
man. If You fellows think a girl can't
be lady because she works a switch
board, you're mistaken, that's all.
That line Of talk don't go with me, for
one.
I don't care II you are sorry. Get
your number out Of your system or
hang up. I've had about enough OF
you What2 l don't care who you are.
II you don't know enough to act like
gentleman. don't care II you're
John d. Rockefeller.
What, you got a machine? Oh, have
you? What kind? Well I'll tell YOU.
I'm busy now. and besides, the chief
operator is n'ble to be listening about
this time. Call me up in about fifteen
minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

But wife was not 10 sure that
he was right.
Most Of these clever, capable girls
have at least a chance or two to mar
ry! she suggested.
Something to Worry About
Right you are. my dear" Hubble
agreed. But they can earn almost q
mans salary; and they want to marry
man who can earn at least twice al
much. You sec they fail utterly to
count in the INTRINSIC WORTH OF
THE MAN. They mako up the account
and consider him as worth only what
he can supply in more Of the same
things they already have They just
forget to remember that he II tho
ONLY MEANS to the end for which
nature designed men and women. He
makes MOTHER Of . woman. Ana
! am more and more convinced that 1t
Is only the exceptional and somewhat
unnatural woman who does not need
that experience in order to reach her
fuil possibilities for happiness and use
fulness. Anyway. II gives her SOME
THING TO WORRY ABOUT BESIDES
HERSELF. And that worry about her
sell sell Is the very worst symptom Of IN
I thinkl''
And !. Loretta, fell a-thinking.
too, after wifie had told mo bubbles
thought. ran over In my mind the
numbers of unmarried women I knew.
And. with the exception of one whose
heart II the wonderful singing kind
that seems never to be sad and
whose mind 10 as big as the ocean,
every one OF them was more or less
aohingly conscious OF q lack In life.
And in serious moments, they are
sad, Is II INGRowING MATERNITY
that makes them SO?
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
THE TRUTH OF 1T

what an elegant timepiece that isl"
said the old time friend.
YES" replied Mr.. Cumrox, that's
about as elegant a clock as money will
buy"
You were once content with a much
simpler AFFAIR"
"Of course. Nobody wants to waste
more than dollar on a clock that
wakes him up and tells him when to go
to work. But when 1t wakes him up
and reminds him that he doesn't have
to go to work. he feels more friendly
and liberal"
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
THE STAGE DOORKEEPER

admission was charged. There's the
rub. Can you imagine the theater-
goin' public diggin' up real darby to
see the latest thing in dances when all
they'll have to do to see the now stunt
will be to set the alarm clock for / a.
m. and then get up and rubber out Of
the window toward that nearest arc
light7 Nix, kid. nix.
But I think they've got the name
of that town wrong. 1t should be Dis
robe, Pa"
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Our Hello Girl
Says, Beg Pardon

Number please? 300 what? s7OO dear7
Say, who do you think You are ad-
dressing? Any more of that and I'll
disconnect you. You may be able to
talk like that to the other girls, but
strictly business is my middle name,
and the quicker You realize It the bet
ter.
Don't you little girl" me. Get off
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Il see." said the stage-struck youth,
sthat there are warrants out for John
and Mary Doe, Of Latrobe. Pa"
II also got slant at that interestin'
niece of news" said the stage door
keeper as he removed a splinter from
under his thumb nail John and Mary
seem to be In bad from all reports, and
imagine that II apprehended they will
probably be willin' to let the law punish
them under the names given in the
warrants instead of draggin' their
family monakers into the unwelcome
light Of publicity.
SIT seems that John and Mary have
nut over a new dance and Mary has
sprung q new costume that makes
Maude Allen seem overdressed. When
Ruth st. Denis reads the description of
Mary's wardrobe she will feel that her
priestess of the Nile frock has all the
component characteristics Of a winter
overcoat.
"This dance which was pulled
Of by John and Mary, believe, they
call the Adam and Eve gavotte.
From the somewhat garbled and GEN.
sored description Of Ewes costume
as sent out by the local correspond
emit am inclined to believe that the
leading lady appeared clad in an ap-
pie, a trihe green on the cores but
with a warm reddish tone toward the
waist, the monotony of which was
varied with slight specks. The ap-
Die was cut very plain and there was
no fiuting or edging used. I didn't
&c the program, but I>imagine that
there was an agate line somewhere
under the cast that announced that
all costumes were furnished by Mrs.
Nature.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

Every time father spanks a energ he In
weldn the brush changed
until next and the kid by hpn give
heat prosaton Amt beautiful theory, Amt conson
and encouagn know that kiss gone forever?
divorcee o.
Don't Leave the Campaign Orator Out
It's nice Belle know that the campaign
be dom somepn really useful when they talk for hours
angels Just think o how much good all that hot air may
baby and its family have right street
from u.s. 1t amt ordinary baby Belle longer
and less harmony than baby world started
practice last night just going to wake up
until morning 60 ~ ~ N1
And DO you know Belle until happened think O. the
rvaon OF energy mad enough that kid
OF gqmdops dipped arsenic But then preor
ana his theory and knew that yell had
and MoTd where it'd be appreciated
Belle she thoughfy knockin
kid across the street been keepin' you awake,
1e. mother says, but don't mind and know
either when tell that those hardly
ben an:fomed into heat tha help make this
You'd better take ,omePn to settle nerves.
theory I'd a really to sleep with hard baby
The Washington times., 1911-10-22

awl the Frentsh peopil sed, he will
make himself wun and then tern err
round and beet us up. So they maid
him genral.
Aftir Napolean was genral, he
fawt awl his battils with his arms
crawssed, wich you can see by eny
OF his picktures in the histry book.
And 1t takes sum genral to lick a
army with his arms crawssed. Wen
Napolean felt extra good he wood
crawss his legs, to.
But thare was wun battil Napolean
was awlways afrayed of, and that was
the Battil Of Watirloo. Evin wen he
was Q kid he Good nevir spell watir-
loo rite, and II the teetchir hadn't of
bin so mutch afrayed Of him Napolean
wood of got bad reports sent hoam
for 1t.
Take That!
30 wenevir eny Of Napoleans soljers
sed to him. Well. general. Wen are you
going to f1te the battil Of wattirloo,
Napolean wood say to them, Nun of
yure bizness, and I ordir you to be shot
at sonrise for beeing so fresh. Wat do
you think this Is, a inferma shin bewro.
Wun day Napolean was marching
his army. and 1t startid to rane so
hard they coodent see ware they was
going. and wen 1t stopped raneing, ware
was they but Wattirloo. and befoar
Napolean Good get avn the uthir side,
the battil Of Wattirloo had startid.
And sure enuff, Napolean was licked
so bad he dident evin have time to
crawss his arms.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
A Homely Sitter

II didn't know what to do about this
portrait" said the artist.
Cant you get the likeness?"
"Oh, yes. But I'm doubtful about
how far to go. II don't make II look
like him the critics will roast It, and
II do. he'll refuse to pay for It,"
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
ENGLISH JOKE FOR TODAY

A report Of the Hawke Olympic
collision states that the liner is left
with a hole in her side through
which horse and cart could be
driven. This, however, for reasons
best known to the authorities, has
not yet been done.-Punch.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Sue The Superb;
Or, Who Said Foul?

It was the hottest moment of the
championship game between the ALI
6unragettes, champion lady team of
the middle west. and the Tartars. the
likeliest nine men players west of the
Atlantic.
Il was the last half Of the ninth
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Ii Was Tough

IT'S hard" said the sentimental land
lady. at the dinner table, "to think that
this poor little lamb should be destroyed
in its youth just to cater to our appe-
tites."
Yes" replied the smart boarder,
struggling with his portion, at is
tough"
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Tough For the Managers

'But while the description of Ewes
costume is somewhat ambiguous. the
dope in regard TO Adams get-up is
still more mystifying. But In spite of
the success of the dance the whole
affair is going to hurt the theatrical
managers. You see these new move
ment artists gave their performance in
the open air under an arc light and no
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
NOT BEFORR

Mrs. Dinkham-Were you a hero be-
fore you married me?
Z Mr.. Dinkham-No. not until married
you. To
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
Looking Ahead

Proud Young Father-Isn't he q
little beautyf What a pity he has
that mark on his upper lipI
Proud Young Mother-Why, John.
his mpstache will hide that.
The Washington times., 1911-10-22
M A ME TELLS BELLE
hs Beautiful Theory,
And If II Always Works
NOT HING is WASTED

HAD dinner at OBriens yes'day, Belle, and. as
usuai. Prfessor Whats-his-name Mrs. o. 'Briens
star boarder, had mortgage on most O. the con-
versaton. He was tellin' all about conservation
of energy.
no, Belle, it's not previously digested break
fast food the name Of gen'ral in the Turkish
war. It's theory. It's beautiful theory too,
Belle. The conservation of energy means that
Every time you strike match, fr instance, and il
goes out the lights not really disappeared It's
just mixed with the atmosphere and gone some
where where it'll do tne most oood
The Washington times., 1911-10-22


Y !:
III MxA little and knowing all kinds of peope?
Lf1N|25N know like cities
space of town could.
No Glass Distinction
And for class dstinctions-hey after all,
the of the city life finding level settling
quiet pools.
For shame, DEAR think would happy there; that
have enough and enough and W there's
such wo enough to with the crudtes of life in that
Why shall love i'll always did have hankeng gossip
the back fence and know the block
gets a hat
love show things people, and chatter and be friends
with And there theer chance
plays pictures drift do sometimes
through the just for the sheer delight of jostng shoulders
with the multitude and hug happiness myself with selfish
delight that Of those who know of t1 shall be
content without those things.
The Greatest Drama to Her
world unfolding life together? The
picture of each repe
nothing offers background for
and wealth comort lovely clothes only looking
city lonely mountain just there 49,
"joy doctors who will boss will be fun
meet od Mrs Emory who social arbter and then belong
a sewing circle and ladies' auxiliary.
Always Longed for 1t
I've And nd % shall Ill make max eae for the church
Of city, where the changing
friends.
you worry for fear shall "hae and
the envronment-not the environment
very with but little in it, except Of
I % iI, clothes Just Wished on instead being made for
you Don't your Oceans of love from II
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-28

PILES CURED TN 6 TO "a DAYS.
Your druggist viii refund money if
PA2O OINTMENT falls 60 cure any
case OF Ttcnjng. Blind, Bleeding or
T1el-udiDg Piles IN s to IA days. soc.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-04-28
GRAND REDUCTION or STOCK
Sal b.

The Pack Train Is now selling
bis lot OF Good Goods at reduce
prices as they are getting too clio
10 hold ana sell al q profit Yours,
IT, Herman Grimm
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-08
Friday, Dec. p
ONE DAY ONLY

These are the Doctors you no doubt
have read about. While you may not
know them personally, you may know
them by reputation or through some Of
your neighbors, they have treated.
The remarkable success of these tai
ented physicians in the treatment of
chronic diseases has aroused much en-
thusiasm in the Northwest.
This is said to be and no doubt is
true, one of the most able specialists
organization of it's kind in this section
of the country, and must be success
full one from the many good results
they are getting.
The United Doctors, licensed by the
state of Wisconsin for the treatment of
deformities and nervous and chronic
diseases of men, women and children,
offer to all who call on them, consul
tation, examination and advise free.
1t is specially requested that married
ladies come with their husbands and
minors with their parents.
The name, UNITED DOCTORS, is
what it implies, union of specialists
twelve in number, that have gotten to-
gether for the treatment of chronic and
nervous diseases. Not to be under
stood that they treat all diseases that
the human body is heir to. They mean
to be very careful in selecting and TAX
ing cases as they want good results,
which means good returns in the way
of their patients recommending them
to others.
They estimate that over eighty per
cent of the patients now coming to
them, come from the recommendations
of those they have treated.
They do not treat any acute diseases
whatever, their time and attention be-
ing devoted to such diseases as follows:
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, sciat-
lea, diabetes, bedwetting, leg-ulcers,
weak lungs and those afflicted with
long standing, deep-seated, chronic dis
eases, that have baff1ed the skill of the
family physicians, should not fail to
call
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, or goiter. They were among
the first in America to earn the name
of the "Bloodless Surgeons, j." by doing
away with knife, with blood and with
all pain in the successful treatment of
these diseases.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Taft Comes Out AS the Champion of
the Sherman Law.

President Taft's third annual mes
sage to congress, devoted exclusively
to the Sherman antitrust act and the
trust question in general, was read in
| congress.
The president defended the Sherman
act as interpreted by the supreme
court of the United States, indicated
plainly his opposition to the repeal or
amendment of this statute, but sug-
gested that congress pass a federal
Incorporation law and supplemental
legislation that would describe and
denounce methods of competition that
are unfair"
To supervise corporations chartered
under federal law, President Taft pro
posed the formation of an executive
bureau, or commission, with powers
akin to those of the interstate COM
merce commission.
Speaking of the dissolution of the
tobacco trust, the president declared
that in his opinion mot in the history
of the American law has a decree
CACCSLNC LII SUN a pOS0 UGGu
entered by court.
The supplement legislation the presi-
dent desires is explained in a para
graph: THE attempt and purpose to
suppress a competitor by under
selling him at a price so Improbable
as to drive him out of business, or
the making of exclusive contracts with
customers under which they are re-
quired to give up associations with
other manufacturers and numerous
kindred methods of stihing COMPETE
ton and effecting monopoly, should
be described with sufficient accuracy
in a criminal statute on the one hand
to enable the gOVernme to shorten
its task by prosecuting single INSIDE
meanors instead of an entire conspira-
cy, and on the other hand, to serve the
purpose of pointing out more in detail
to the business community what must
be avoided"
The president warns business men
that the Sherman law is aimed at only
dishonest methods. He demands a
federal incorporation law; proposes a
commission to help courts dissolve
trusts and recreate the parts into le-
gal concerns and warns against Social
ism
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-08
lightning Kills Few

In 1906 lightning killed only 1863 peo-
pie in this whole country. Ones chan
ces of death by lightning are less than
two in million. The chance of death
from liver, kidney or stomach trouble
is vastly greater, but not if Electric
Bitters be used, as Robert Masden of
West Burlington, Iowa, proved. Four
doctors gave him up after eight months
of suffering from virulent liver trouble
and yellow jaundice. He was then COM
pletely cured by Electric Bitters. They
are the best stomach, liver, nerve and
kidney remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only SOC at W. G. Atwell's.