davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

Mrs. Mary BLY, and Mrs. Callie Peo-
pies from Oklahoma City, O.; Mrs.
Julia Hershey, Mr. Jim Franklin and
Mrs. Eddie Tigney from Muscogee.
Oklahoma, and Mrs. Josie Troupe, a
niece, from Paris, Texas. The floral
tributes were beautiful and many. She
leaves a husband, two SONS and a
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Stratford OF
Chicago, and host of sorrowing
friends to mourn her loss. 1t will be
remembered that on Aug 10, 1910, her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, OF
2S41 California street, Denver, Colo,
and on Oct. 2S. 1910. Mrs. Annie Grit
gn of 644 High street, a sister, depart
ed this life
May their souls rest in peace.
The Taxa Art club met with Mrs.
S. N. Ward, 220 23rd street, after the
business the club was served with
three-course luncheon by the hostess.
The members are taking an active
part. Visitors present, Mesdames
Jackson. LENA and Fallings, Miss
Hazel Robinson. Mrs. Lenza made
quite nice talk. Next meeting with
Mrs. Lizzie Williams, 2S2S Welton
street, Feb. 22.
Mrs. A. l.. Mason, president.
Mrs. l.. E. Richardson, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parsons of Santa
Fe have lost their infant child.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

Mrs J. Fl. Short Is still somewha
lame from fall she had on the stairs
last week
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

There will be juvenile musical
program rendered at Scott's M. E.
church by the friends and scholars OF
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

The Carnation Art club met Friday,
Feb. 10, with Mrs. Bodenhamer of
California street, and will meet on
the oath with Mrs. A. E. Edwards
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

First-class Dressmaking and Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis of 1889
Gilpin Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

NOTICE.
Corporal White Camp No. 4. U. S.
W. ", will hold a special meeting
Sunday. Feb. 10. at 3 p m. for the
purpose OF mastering In Sergeant
York, at 2749 Glenarm Place.
Mrs. J. II. Edwards. who was called
TO Sapulpa. Okla, by the serious IL
ness of her sister. arrived there Mon.
day. finding her somewhat better. She
will take her sister to the home OF
their brother at Kansas City. Mo-.
1872 9Highland avenue
The Self-lmprovement club met
with Mrs. J. X. Contee Monday.
Misses Bessie Jacobs and Edna
Sweisch are in the city. the latter WIS.,
iting the former at her home. 1887
Glenarm place.
Allen Davis Ia taking vacation
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

DR.. ]. L. Ford and Miss Eva Garter
have moved to their new home, 234I
Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

FOR SALE-S0 acres Of good farm
ing land; 4miles from Delta, under
ditch. Can be bought cheap on easy
terms. Enquire at this office.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

A sacred drama and cantata will
be given by the st. Mary's Altar Guild
of the Church of the Redeemer, as
sisted by the Azalia Hackley chorus,
in the Peoples Presbyterian church,
Twenty-third avenue and Washington
street, Thursday evening, March 16
1911, at S:15. Admission 25c; chill
dren under 12 years. lie, at the door.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20
rAE FACTS

The Little Rock Gazette Of Thurs
day says: mo definite figure can be
given out on the outgoing crowds but
the Officials OF the passenger depart
ments say they believe that 25.f00
people we're taken out yesterday
There is the milk in the cocoanut.
When Bedding informed the senti-
mel Record that Little Rock was
swamped'' it is probable that Little
Rock was swamped. and that the dis
tress signal was out
Wednesday, however. according to
the information passenger agents
gave the Gazette and the Gazette
published, received the swapping
BY IS 400. That is some people to
lose IN a day, and il probably is au-
authentic because the Gazette says so.
and the passenger agents said so. and
probably Secretary lselding OF the
Hot SPRINGS Business Mems League
even would not deny this
Why did 25,4oo people leave Little
@Sock on Wednesday. after they had
Unveiled hundreds OF miles to get
there Was II because they were dis
appointed in the scenery? The wealth
or was pretty much the same through
out the section that 25,4o0 sought
haven in.
But "Wednesday was not the only
set set away day foT lire cfowsis for
they left every day they could get to
q train. We have information that
more would have come here had the
railroad facilities been sufficient.
Little Rock has insisted on print
ing all the rough edged facts ii could
find about Hot springs for several
years. Hot Springs papers, one and
all, on the authority OF thousands Of
hungry and foot weary reunion visi
tors resumed that Little Rock had
fallen down "mlserably. That is the
word
Then too, when Little Rock was
shooting the prices up on the visitors.
Hot Springs was welcoming them with
cordial handshake and thankful TO
serve them at the regular price. DO
we owe Little Rock such an obliga
ton that these cold facts, favoring
Hot Springs, should be suppressed
Secretary Belding has wasted
enough printers ink now IN his inter-
views defending Little Rock We
don't care for the controversy further
than facts favorable to Hot Springs
even though prcjudicial to Little Rock
viii be heralded whenever the oppor
unity presents itself We owe Lit
tic Rock nothing mere shan I-itsttle
Rock owes us. The attitude of some
Of the big wholesouled men OF LATHE
Rock towards Hot Springs has been
favorable, but the attitude OF the
masses, and of the press there, has
not helped our progress.
We stand on our own bottom We
appreciate the enemies we make
Enemies in the open are never SO
dangerous as yelled enemies. When
Hot Springs wanted a state fair APP
preparation its representatives only
received from the Little Rock press
the distorted exploitation of minor
criminal affairs in this city We are
done with the present controversy,
but want i understood that Hot
SPRINGS no longer bows in meek hu
initiation before Little Rock or any
Of It's Influences or enterprises.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Governor Harmon has the best
wishes Of the whole country that he
may sncceed in his efforts TO make
Chic the good little boy il should be
In the nations record
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

There WAS no dlanntinss that s..,ess-
ands Of the big guns Of the Little
Rock reunion were wei cared for, and
they boosted Little Rock IN payment
therefor but the masses We're mis-.
treated and they boosted Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

A very large proportion Of American
millitiamen who have returned from
the Mexican border line. admit seeing
the fighting and hearing lots OF talk
about the battles that had been and
we've 10 be faMsht
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Il is matter worthy OF note that
many Of the farmers who went to
Washington to oppose the Feeiproeity
agreement, are alleged to have gone
in Pullman cars on special trains
and on arrival Went to the highest
priced hotels.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Jaclpots for some strange reason.
are almost invariably associated with
the legislative scandal under investf
cation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Ella Wheeler Wilcox has taken her
coronation ode from the fire with
Alfred Austin yet TO hear from. No
question about his effusion being a
trifle warm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

II may be that Brander Matthews
when he declared that the feet oil
the drama are pressing constantly up
ward. did not mean it as chorus
girl boost It is so Interpreted. how.
ever
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Admiral Togo coming 30 look us
over. viii be sufficient to arouse one
Mr.. Hobson and cause him 10 beat tho
was alarm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

II really DESTROYS Of getting ricn
this advice is as free to take as Il is
freely given: Work like Thomas A
Edison and spend like Hetty Green. =
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Secretary Belongs indignation that
Hot Springs should boast OF better
treatment for the reunion visitors
than Little Rock was at least untimely
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Some progress is made on that Hot
Springs Mt Oda highway every day.
More volunteers for read work have
appeared along The line.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Many men are now earning their
bread by aviation meets. . That comes
to US from the "Aerogram' and Il is
beth rare aud Well done
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

There is no doubt about man get.
ting reputation who goes 70 Con
gress expecting TO run tho nation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20
HOTEL SAVOY
$50 central Avenue.

352 Central Avenue.
Jos. Pace, Proprietor.
10 OUTSIDE ROOMS. In the heart Of
Bath House District, Surrounded by the
CELEBRATED HOT WATERS
Opposite, the MAURICE BATH HOUSE
aooMs--s2.oo per WEEK and up. Single
or IN suites.
The best located rtoming house in the
city. Check your baggage direct to the
hotcl Don't beMisLED BY HAckMEN
orDRuMmERS at the DEPOT as we
employ none.
Have cooper's Agent check your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

The old axiom has received its
death-blow in the statement that 22O
vassar girls have just kept secret
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

In latin-Amcrica German. Polish
and Italians are becoming factors TO
be noted and reckoned With
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Diaz must be given credit for his
mastery wriggling out Of many try
ing situations.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

3ARNHART The oid reliable for fur.
nIture repairing urholstering: An kinds
Of cabinet ana carpenter WORK. III Gu,
pha street Phone J5s. 11-2s.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20
COY INN

TOT OHdPeI ot'--N view bfTCK
One-half Block from Business Center.
Two Blocks 10 Bath Houses.
High I.ecatien. Quiet. Iemelike.
Table as Good as the Best. try us.
Take Bus to Hotel--Fare Refunded
RAT ES--Room and Board $40 per week
and up.
Also Light Housekeeping Apartments.
Beware of Drunlmers at Depot
r. A. WILLIAMS, Prop.
l3atter Known as Peg" formerly OF AT
ianta and Memphis, as Railway Agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Nadero has not made good i'm
III sion following his first tast OF
olficial power.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINN.
Tablets. Druggists refund money II Il
fails to cure. ID. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box. 25<.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20
ROCK SPRING WATER.
fsulphats MannesIa.l

cure for indigestion Tlusfes ID
kidneys, drives uric acid out Of m
system. Best table water ASH vouI
doctor about it. il9 Glade Sireel
Phone AL
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Yes. II was another one just al
warm as the other one.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Anyhow we are as good summer
resort as the latitude and longitude
win permit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Then. too. they say the Little Rocl
grog has that effect.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

Diekinson's home run made It pos.
sible for stimson TO MAKE hit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

II is All right to plan the summer
trip as hummer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20
COOPER HOUSE

". A. HouoH, Prop.
Room and board $500 to $500 per week.
Rooms Ss5o per week and up. Rooms
furnished fer light housekeeping; ppcd
sof gas and steam heat close ia. within
one half block of RoelSafeliow, Majestic
and ST. Joscphs Iufirnary. Bath house
Two blocks from Bath House Row. Take
Wilmington car. Phone 33.
los WAFER STREET.. >. ).
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20
Princess Hotel European

too4 1905 Central Ave, Phone 43
Annex Apartments fo5 Parker Ave.
First Class Cafe under management Of
Mrs. Laura Mills.
One Block South of Princess Theatre
RATES $500 PER WEEK AND UP
JNo. r. o'BRiEN Owner and Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-20

The Majestic Hotel and Bath House
MOST MODERN HOT SPRINGS

200 RoomS with Hot and
Cold running ws..eerr , and
Telephone. Fifty Rooms
with Private Baths and
Toilets.
The oasis., 1911-06-17
Locates Near MagdaIena.

MT. A. c. Dominguez, from Cali fornia, who has been at Nogales some weeks, with some fine blooded stock, awaiting settlement of rev. olutionary conditions in Mexico, has leased for the present the BaIeh place of 200 acres, near Mag ialena, and is moving there this week. As related heretofore Mir. Dominguez has fine thoroughbred stallion, a blooded jack, and other fine stock, and he is seeking a location to enter the stockbreeding business. He IS taken very greatly with tbe climate at Magdalena, the fertility of the soil, the abundance of water for irrigation, and the excellent range adjacent, and believes he has found an ideal location for the business he contemplates. While leasing at present the ranChe named Mr. Dominguez will arrange to buy that or another in the vicinity, and make permanent location. The gentleman is a native Californian, of the original Spanish stock, enterprising and energetic, and the Magdalena dis
 .rict has secured in him and his enterprise a most valuable acquisi- ton.
The oasis., 1911-06-17
ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE.

THE postmaster general has eliminated the post office depart ment deficit, and is working now for one cent letter postage. For one THE OASIS can see no reason why there should be reduction in letter postage. Two cents is a very small amount, and a reduc- tion of letter postage to one cent would benefit the great mass of the people but little. It is a safe as. sumption that seven people out of ten in all the United States do not write one letter per week. And what would be the saving of cent a week to anyone2 The chief bene- fciaries of the proposed reduction will be the big business houses and corporations which can afford to pay the present price. If the post master general desires to help the great mass of the people let him devote his energies to enactment of parcels post law. In such an
The oasis., 1911-06-17
The Four Metals Litigation.

Tuesday of the present week the district court in Pima county tried the case of Bernard ]. Mack vs. s. F. Johnson, with c. H. Gardner and others, intervenors, which went to Pima county last year on change of venue from Santa Cruz.
 There were several cases grow ing out of the one mentioned. TIE OASIS IS informed that all the suits were decided in favor of the com pany (the intervenors in the above easel. There is neither time nor space at present to give any more about the case.
The oasis., 1911-06-17

It Is but another form of the same spirit which was rife in England
 two centuries ago among men who drank to the King across the water" They mourned beside the bier of glorious memory (gloriOus to them but one for which the people of England had no sym pathy. And so it is with the dead and gone doctrine of secession. During three generations 1t filled a great part in he thought of the people of the United States; and the people of the South made a most magnificent struggle to main tain it. But it had passed into the limbo of useless things, and was done away with. It cannot be restored. Even those who mourn the Lost Cause do not wish it. Yet who will gainsay them the melan- choly satisfaction of recalling the potency of the doctrine, the power 1t held in the minds of men, and that in the light of history it's ad. vocates stood upon firm ground. But we of this day, who appreciate and enjoy the broad nationality that was made possible by the defeat of the doctrine now so com pletely eliminated from any part in the thought of the American people, can concede the academic proposition advanced by Senator Bailey, knowing with the genera ton which eliminated the doctrine of secession, in the growth of a national life there is that which stands for broader and larger things than those within the pur-
 view of provincialism, and which prevails in the end. That is what
 prevailed upon the bloody battle
 fields of half century ago: and that is the real truth of history"
The oasis., 1911-06-17
Studies In Childhood"

Be sure and get the July number of Simmons Magazine" at the Sonora News Company and read the illustrated feature article by our local author, Dr. Laughlin. It is illustrated by pictures of cute children taken from life. The authors picture also appears. l9 subsequent number there will appear by the same writer feature article "The Immortality of Some Nineteenth Century Literature
The oasis., 1911-06-17
"rHE TRUTH OF HISTORY. !"

A Washington telegram dated the sixth of June, presented the following interesting item:
 Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, addressing gathering of confederate veterans last night in observance of the birthday oi Jefferson Davis, said Davis was less responsible for the conflict be- tween the states than any other man and was the last man in all the South to abandon the hope of reconciliation. "The truth of history was with the con- federate people," said the senator.
 " The fathers would never have formed this union if they had not believed that it could de dissolved for cause. If the southern people believed they could not remain in the Union with honor and safety they had a right to secede."
 Many criticisms have been lev elled at Senator Bailey for the utterance quoted. Only the fact is that he has with him the truth of history. But In a limited sense. To the student there is no doubt that the Constitution of the United States would not have been adopted by the number of states requisite according to its own provisions to establish the government created had the American people of that time not believed sincerely that the individual states possessed the power to withdraw from the new federation should their people feel any necessity for doing so. That was one of the questions which arose when adoption of the Consti- tuition was under consideration. There has been preserved letter from Washington in reply from an inquiry by Virginian who asked directly what would be the remedy in the proposed new federation should that state find that she was imposed upon and her rights denied or ignored by other states. General Washington answered directly that in such a case the remedy of Virginia would be to withdraw from the Union" The same question was put to Alexan. der Hamilton in the protracted debate in the New York state con-
The oasis., 1911-06-17

THERE seems no closed season nor particular field of hunting. where young women go gunning for men. The hunting grounds extend all the way from New York to California, and pot shot may be taken at any time in the year.
The oasis., 1911-06-17

WHEN newspaper men have to go to court to assuage grievances 1t. is a pretty how de-do. This applies to Hearst and Collier as we'll as to Blighton and Williams.
The oasis., 1911-06-17

enactment almost all of the people would be helped to considerable saving. The very interests that are fighting the parcels post are. working for one cent letter postage
The oasis., 1911-06-17

stitution. When asked what would be New York's remedy if under the new government that state found it's rights imperilled, Hamilton responded without hesitation that the remedy would be to withdraw from the Union." Yet, seventy two years later, when Virginia and ten other states endeavored to resort to the remedy admitted by both Washington and Hamilton, New York and twenty-two other states denied any such right, and established the denial by force of arms. Had the people of New York, Virginia and other states not believed that Washington and Hamilton were correct, the nine states necessary for ratification of the Constitution to make 1t effec- tive, could not have been secured. Later, when Calhoun advanced the doctrine of nulli6cation, and South Carolina embraced it, President Jackson did not deny that if South Carolina disliked the policy of the general government, as backed by the rest of the states, she mad a right to secede. But he did hold that South Carolina had no right to remain in the Union and boss it against the will of the rest of the states.
 From an academic standpoint the people of the South in their heroic and unsuccessful attem pt at secession had the justification of the truth of history. They were in a union which would not have been formed had the right they claimed been denied. Yet they were prohibited from exercising that very right. The fathers" of whom Senator Bailey speaks so feeling could not forsee the growth of that national sentiment before which paled in the blaze of war the academic proposition that the people of the states could at their own sweet will dissolve and recast the government that they had created when they adopted the Constitution. All the logic of his- tory sustained the position Of the South; but that sterner and over shadowing logic of subsequent events had created throughout three-fourths of the land public sentiment which cared not for the logic of history, and would not listen to dismem mberment of the Union; was prepared in fact, and did, go to war to prevent it.
 There is no harm in the people of the South hugging to their bosoms the recollection of the glorious fight they made for failing cause. There is no harm in Senator Bailey and his compeers in the South telling them that their states had the right of secession
The oasis., 1911-06-17
MORALES, ARIZONA, U. s. A.
Santa Cruz County Depositary

BRHGEY CURTIS, President. Ns WILLIAM S0HU6KMHNR, ViCs-Prss OTTO Il. HEROLD, Cashier,
 THERON RICHARDSON, Asst. Cashier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-25
half Price tickets
until noon TOMORROW
CONTINUATION TICKETS WILL BE
TAKEN OFF MARKET At
THAT TIME
Thereafter everyone Visiting the Expo
sition Will Have to Pay Full Price
of Admission.

Those who fail to take advantage
of the sale of Communication books con-
tanning half price tickets, will be
compelled to pay the regular tariff
rates of admission to the exposition,
which means so cents straight. The
communication books, which will re-
main on sale until noon tomorrow,
contain twenty tickets, which are be-
ing sold at the rate of 70 cents each
$500 for the book. This is family
book and can be used by various mem.
bers of a family on> any or every day
of the exposition. There will be some
thing new and interesting every day
of the exposition, and the fellow with
communication book in his pocket can
come and go and see the big show
every day at the rate of rs cents per.
The communication books are on sale
at all the drug stores, the book stores
and at Knowles & Haney's jewelry
store. Remember that these books
will be taken off the market tomor-
row at noon, and there will be no
more cut rates during the Exposition.