davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

While the Ledgers are more or
less inclined to say things about
Mayor-elect ]. Hampton Moore,
most of the other papers praise him.
The Evening Bulletin says, regard
ing his appointments: "In every in
stance the appointee is a man who
is under no superior obligations to
somebody in politics outside of the
City Hall; nor is there any likelihood
that among the Directors thus far
Eamed there will be any disposition
to establish such relations IT is
evident that the new Mayor is going
to have a Moore administration from
stem to stern and that there will be
no occasion for hyphenating its
name with that of any partner, ally,
guardian or custodian on the out
side"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
, LOWER PRICES

MYTH all the efforts of the ma
wv tional government exerted in
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-11
5000 VOTE NOMINATION BLANK PRINTED
Biggest Extra Vote Offer of the Contest Is Now O
-1QN000 Extra YOtfN for Every Clllb Of Sl6 In
inmate Friend NOW-TODAY

lare seeking one of the three touring
cars, or one of the other Is prizes.
The only happy ones are those who
are making constant progress. It
does not matter where one stands on
the list, just so one advances a little
each day. Indeed it is not those who
always show the highest standing on
the list who make the greatest prog
ress; many of the plodders whose
credits seem to be mounting up slow
ly are doing work that will net them
big returns before the closing day
of the campaign.
Now, before we go on with the
possibilities Of the future has in
store for us, we wish to reiterate that
there is still time for new entrants.
Despite the fact that few days have
passed since the start of the real
work in this contest, there is nothing
to prevent a new starter from equal
ling or passing the standing of any
candidate in today's published list.
The nomination blank printed in
today's paper is the introduction to
happiness and prosperity. Clip it
out and send it in at once.
9 = = = = = * = = = s. X = * y
3 RESTRICT NO. 1. =
= This district includes Noga- =
= les, Arizona and all territory in. =
= which The Oasis. circulates on =
= the American side of the bOr- 4
= der. Each candidate has the =
same opportunity to win the =
= 1895 Columbia-Six Automo- 4
= bile. After the capital prize =
y Auto is awarded each district s.
= will positively reveice at least 10 :
= prizes, and non-prize winners =
= will be paid 20 per cent =
= cash commission according to y
= the rules of the campaign. -
& 4 4 & & 6 4 & 4 4 & 4 4 &
Anna Grimm, Nogales .........-....36, 700
Mrs. Gil Rankin, Nogales 31 ,45O
Edward Thomas, Nogales 33,775
Ellis Lacy, Nogales ...-............-6,150
Robert Fain, Nogales, 200
Elsie Shuckman, Nogales .........36,200
Helena Hamblin, Nogales, 1000
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Nogales. 8,125
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-11
100000 VOTES FREE

= Every SIS worth Of contest =
3 collections turned in before 9 p. =
= m. Saturday, March %, means =
= an EXTRA 100000 votes-over =
= and above the regular number =
= of votes allowed on each SUBJ =
= scription. Two $25 clubs earn =
= 100000 extra votes, and so no. =
= Subscriptions of any length =
= count-three months to five =
= years. =
= Build your way to success by 4
= building clubs. Subscriptions y
= are worth more extra votes now =
= than they will be after March =
= 22nd, 1919. =
= WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY. =
Contest ends 9 p. m. April 9. =
4 S. 4 & 81 @ 4 4 & 4 4 y 4
THE THREE OASIS ........ 1900. 10
The Daily Morning Oasis automo-
bile and prize campaign is getting
bigger every day. New candidates
appear and interest in this, the great
est contest offer ever made in the
history of Nogales continues to grow.
To do better tomorrow than they
did today seems to be the slogan of
the ambitious candidates who have
already and are continuing daily to
enter the contest.
If all contestants would keep that
thought firmly fixed in their minds
they would not have time to feel dis
couraged but would be so busy hust-
ling for the future that the past
would not concern them at all. DOM
erieve about what you failed to &C.
complish yesterday, but spend your
working hours planning what YOU
will do tomorrow.
"From the past we gain no conces.
sion,
It is voiceless and clothed like thu
night,
But the far-distant hills of progress.
sion
Are crowned with the glory OF
light"
So 1t is with the candidates who
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-11
Bowman Hotel Block
NogaleS, Arizona

Mary Duffy, Nogales -----------,----9,35o
j.. B. Bristol, Nogales, ----.--.------5,OOO
Catherine Hanlan, Nogales, 1000
Margaret Ramirez, Nogales, ---.9,175
Stella Turner, Nogales ----------S,65O
Mrs. Wilson, Nogales, -----.----5, 900
Mariana Spence, Nogales, -----.-s9,625
Mrs. Charley Fowler, Nogales, -.5,O7o
Otilia Bojorquez, Nogales -.---.-6,025
Refugio Mendez, Nogales ----------12,750
Dolores Brickwood, Nogales $3.50
Sarina Monteverde, Nogales,. 5000
Sarina Ochoa, Nogaes, 1000
Mrs. Brash, Nogales, -.-...-.---..5 900
Miss Castelon, Nogales --,..-.--..8,225
Mrs. R. L. Hanson, Elgin. 900
Mrs. Isles, Elgin, -.-.-.---..-..-.-...5,0OO
Leila Shields, Patagonia, 1920
Mrs. Emmalon Irving, Nogales 36,250
Mrs. Tom Woods, Nogales, ..-9,025
Beatrice Rodgers, Nogales, 5000
Clarice Taylor, Nogales .-,.........36,2 ITS
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-11

FANCY BUCKLES for low
shoes. Just received pretty assert
ment. Come and look at them. NO
GALES SHOE CO.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-11
ROYAL TODAY Gladys i ~ III TIID"
Theatre 4S Brockwen "A A1ON

Anita Savage, Nogales .......5, 1000
Maria Ruiz, Nogales 1000
Conrada Heredia, Nogales $1,000
tCarmelita Alma, Nogales $1,000
Srita Lujan, Nogales ......5,000
Herlinda iJiminez,. Nogales 1000
Josefina Jiminez, Nogales ........6,100
Srita Lizard. Nogales -.....--..--5,000
Luz Ruiz, Nogales ...-.................5,0 900
Srita Ortiz, Nogales ...............5,000
Georgia Morachi, Nogales 1000
Alejandrina Cardenas, Nogales 5000
Guadalupe Espinosa, Nogales 5000
Sara Mascarenas, Nogales ....5,1O0
Ester Rossas, Cananea .....-..-...5, 900
John Beckman, Cananea .11, 175
Mrs. w. E. Adds, Cananea 5000
Srita Chacon, Nogales -....5,000'
Alfredo Fraijo, Magdalena 5000
Ulises Quendot, Magdalena =. 5000
Rafael Camacho, Magdalena -. 5000
Antonio Mungarro, Magdalena 5000
Jorge Campbell, Magdalena =. 5000
Rafael Carbajal, Magdalena - 5000
Enrique Lopez, Magdalena ....-. 5000
Aurelio Estevez, Magdalena -. 5000
Ygnacio Escobosa, Magdalena. 5000
Antonio E. Garcia, Magdalena 5000
Francisco Estrella, Magdalena 5000
Estaquio Torres, Magdalena -. 5000
Alberto del Rincon, Magdalena. 5000
Reyes Vasquez, Magdalena -. 5000
Carlos Soto, Magdalena .....- 5000
Carmela Heguerty, Magdalena. 5000
Alexandra Clark, Magdalena -. 5000
Dolores Vazquez, Magdalena -. 5000
Eduardo Baron, Magdalena - 5000
Celina Durieux. Magdalena =. 5000
Francisco C. Lopez, Magdalena.. 5000
Bartolo Grijalva, Magdalena.-..,. 5000
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-11
THE OWL. SAYS

Eat your noon lunch at the OWL.
PRETTY GIRLS DRESSES
reads an advertisement in the "Wild
Onion CLARION"-Goodness, grac-
ious, Hortense, we can't ALL be beau
tiful!!
| "Our Hobby" and we certainly
ride it-Knockin' the Flu with OWL
Throat Gargle.
! What's become o. thu oil fashioned
high school girl that used t. take her
lunch with err" TIL only expensive
tAlAe about !. unlbr.ll. |. Il, han
de-"
Soldiers are welcome at the OWL
and every place else.
| -~
Don't go by-COME, by your toilet
articles at the OWL.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

in many gay and brilliant colors.
At the left of the picture very
handsome suit reveals a plated skirt
of silk in which plain satin stripe
and crepe stripe alternate, the satin
stripe In white and the other In light
gi ieen. The jacket. Of white taffeta.
has quilted pattern on the collar and
cuffs, and forming a border at the bot
tom, having the stitching done in green
silk thread. Stitching covers the mar
row belt and defines the pocket, prov
ing very original and beautiful en-
belllshment.
Roshanara crepe makes the unusual
dress at the right of the picture. 1t
has n straight panel at the back but
achieves the effect of loose cut-away
coat at the front. with fiaring sleeves
that are split up the back. Crepe
georgette is used in facings that ex-
tend beyond the edges of the sleeves
and coat drapery. 1t took audacity
to add sash of the same material as
the dress, to this design, but 1t is here
and vindicates its presence by finish
ing perfectly smart and comfortable
sports dress.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

Just what will happen next to sports
clothes is a fascinating subject for
speculation. The new weaves in silk
have intrigued them into beautiful ex-
travagances and other unusual fabrics
have lent them originality. All sorts
of materials, from leather to cricket
flannel, with company of sturdy
woolens forming their main depend
ence. invite designers to become indie
pendent. Cleverness is at premium,
nothing is considered erratic and there
are sports clothes and sports clothes ;
some of them for actual sports wear
and some of them merely versions of
sport styles.
For actual sports wear, coats and
skirts of wool, or heavy cotton, are
plain and cut on boyish lines. Skirts
wide enough and patch pockets big
enough nre their sensible outstanding
features. The sweater and sweater
coat, in greater variety than ever, re-
appear, entitled to more service
stripes than any other garment. One
of the new, short sllp-on models occu-
pies the center in the group Of three
sports costumes pictured here. This
is a very popular model and Is made
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF WASHINGTON, 1919.

BY H. IRVING KING
~~s ~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
i iaia hv the Mcclure News paper Syndcate)

the United States, and border war
began. Haying done this he departed.
leaving a garrison in the fort well sup
piled with arms and ammunition. not
only for their own use but enough for
distribution to their fellows. Spain
was appealed to in vain to take action
and after waiting n year an American
man-of-war proceeded to Fort Bar
rancas, destroyed the fort and Its am
munition and dispersed Its garrison.
Florida had become an unbearnble
nuisance.
Now, by the treaty of 1795 between
Spain and the United States, the for
mer power had solemnly agreed that
the Florida Indians should not be al
lowed to attack the United States,
Spain not having kept that clause of
the treaty General Jackson in 1917
was ordered to call upon the govern
ors of Tennessee and Georgia for sol
diers. to organize an army and to
adopt necessary measures to terini-
nate conflict which 1t has been the
desire of the president to avoid, but
which is now made necessary by their
settled hostilities."
The British parliament and people
cried out for war. Spain wanted to
know If the United States was at war
with her. If not she demanded the
surrender of the captured places and
the punishment of General Jackson.
The French minister offered himself
as intermediary and diplomatic dis
cussion went on until on November ",
Secretary of State Adams sent an ulti-
matum to Spain. Jackson would not
be even censured; the captured places
would be restored when Spain gave
guarantees for fulfilling treaty obliga-
tions; the Spanish officials in Florida
must be punished for neglect of duty
and an indemnity puid the United
States to cover the expenses of the
war. And he added: ave shall hear
no more excuses from Spanish officials
of their inability to perform their
duty"
The French minister had secret In
structlons to back up Spain If the war
was continued and England was wait
ing to see chow the cat jumped !"
Castlereagh saying that he had but
to hold up his finger to place the Unit
ed States and Great Britain at war
again. Nevertheless the ultimntum
of Mr.. Adams cleared the atmosphere.
Spain was making little or no progress
against her revolted colonies In South
America and Mr.. Adams and the Span
ish minister, Don Louis de Onis, began
negotiations which were soon trans
ferred from Washington to Madrid,
finally resulting In the signing Mt
Washington on February %. 1919, of
treaty of "amity, settlements and
limits"
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Stonnach

Millions of people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part of the body. never dreaming that their
III health be traced directly to acid
stomach. Here is the reason: poor digestion
poor nodrshment of the different
organs and tissues of the body. Tho blood Is
Observation-Disclosures weak. thin. sluggish.
Ailments of many kinds spring from such
conditions. Biliousness, rheumatism. lum-
bnEo. sciatica. general weakness. loss OF
power and energy. headache. insomnia,
nervousness. mental depresson-even more
serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer
of tho stomach. intestinal ulcers. cirrhosis
of the liver. heart trouble-all of these can
often be traced directly to acid stomach.
Keep . sharp lookout for the nrst symp-
toms of acid Observation-Disclosures, heart
burn, belching. food repeating. that awful
painful bloat after eating, and sour. gassy
stomach. EAToNIc. the wonderful modern
remedy for acid d-stomach. is guaranteed TO
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-.
that anything could bring such speedy relief
every way. Try EAToNIC and you. too.
will be Just as enthusiastic in its praise.
Make your life worth iiving-no aches or
pains-no blues meiancholy-no more of
that tired. llstless feeling. De we'll and
strong. Get back your physical and mental
punch: your vim. vigor and vitality. You
will always be weak and ailing as long as
you have acid d-stomach. So get rid of 1t now.
Take EATONIC Tablets-they taste good
you eat them like bit of candy. Your
druggist has EATONIC-Bo cents for big
box Get q box from him today and II you
are not satisfied he will refund your money.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

ed on general uprising of the uit-
lnnders, but somebody blundered."
He was not supported and was taken
prisoner ON January 2. 1896. Jameson.
the American mining engineer. John
Hays Hammond, md several others of
prominence among the Uitlanders,
were thrown into prison. Jameson
was sent to England for trial, where
he was found guilty of violating the
foreign enlistment act and sentenced
to ten months Imprisonment. but was
let Off through the efforts of the Amer
lean government and banIshe1 from the
country.
This raid gave an excuse to Kruger
for more repressfve measures against
the Uitlanders. Relations between
Great Britain and the Transvnal be-
came more and more strained until at
last, In October of 1899, war broke
out. The Beers were people who
could shoot and ride; immense
stretches of territory had to be fought
over where the Boer was perfectly at
hcme; he was ably led and fought
within handy reach of his bases of
supplies. The British were poorly of
ficered at first; the British govern
ment failed to realize the prowess of
its enemy until Its armies had suffered
repeated reyerses; and 1t was conduct
ing war many thousands of miles
away and doing 1t by "the book'sh the
ory," until sad experience taught
n bitter lesson. It was not until
Kitchener and Roberts were finally
sent down there that British arms re-
covered their prestige.
The Beers besieged Lndysmith on
October %. 1899, and 1t was not until
February 2s. 1900, that the town was
relieved Kimberly was besleged on
October IA, and not relieved until Feb
ruary Is of the following year. while
the Siege of Mafeking lasted from Oc-
tober Is. 1890. to May 10 of the next
year. The capture Of Cronje's army
at the Modder river on February 27 of
1900 and the taking OF Pretoria on
the war. The Beers still held out In
small bands and 1t was not until 1902
that n peace was finally concluded.
On May 81. 1902, n treaty was signed
by the British and Boer representa-
tives at the Boer capital. Pretoria. BY
this treaty the Transvaal and the Or
ange Free State came under Brit
ish colonial government. No punish
ment was to be imposed upon the de-
feated by way of indemnity or fines,
or in any other way. and the rights of
the Beers to participation In the
government was guaranteed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
II is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation. the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
% many people claim, that it ful6lls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. r,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
Tor sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
rTr,a love is founded m tho rack of
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

The treaty between Spain and the
United States signed ut Washington
in February of 1919 brought to an end
"state of war" which. without any
actual proclamation. existed in fact
between the two countries. and gave
Florida to the latter. 1t was in this
treaty that the United States intro
duced that novelty in diplomacy Of
paying for regions which 1t had pre-
viously obtained by conquest; pol
icy which was afterwards followed
with regard to the treaties closing the
Mexican war and the last war with
Spain. The possession of Florida by
Spain shut out Alabama and Missis-
sippI from access to the coast of the
Gulf of Mexico, which extended west:
and by holding of Amelia Island at
the mouth of the st. Mary's on the At
lantic was constant irritation to
Georgia. The Florida coasts, both on
the Atlantic and the Gulf, furnished
rendezvous for pirates and smugglers
and through the years of tumult from
1907 to 1915, while Spain was engaged
In war in Europe and by revolt among
her American colonies, criminals of nll
sorts from everywhere sought refuge
In Florida, where they We're Joined by
runaway slaves from the United States.
Although the rebellion of the other
colonies of Spanish-America did not
spread to Florida, the mother country
was unable to give effective aid to the
governor of that colony and at one
time the governor wrote to the Amer
lean secretary of state saying that he
would be obliged to ask the United
States to take charge of the colony un-
less he received aid from Spain. The
attitude of the United States toward
the revolted South American colonies
greatly irritated Spain and the United
States was irritated by the fact that
the British had used Florida ms II
base of operations In the war of 1872.
Beginning of Border War.
Then there was another cause OF
quarrel. In settling up matters with
the European powers after the Ma
poleonlc wars the United States pre-
sented little bill to Spain of over
seven million dollars for damage done
to American shipping-and Spain
showed no disposition to settle up.
During the war of 1872, Andrew Jack
son invaded the territory of nominal
ly friendly power by selling Pensacola
and driving British force from Fort
Barrancas, after which he withdrew.
Some months after the close of the
war of 1912 there was another inya-
sion of Florida. The British during
the war had built strong fort on
the Appalachicola and did not evacu-
ate It when the war closed. Instead
the British commander stirred up the
Indians, outlaws and negroes against
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18

Mt the front and little fiaring at the
sides and back. In this particular
suit deep cape collar replaces the
small turnover that is so youthful,
worn with tie Of silk. for the young
er girls. But n smaller collar would
not admit an inlay of taffeta such as
finishes this one. The braid on the
sleeves is put on in rows but not In
straight lines and curved inset of
taffeta is placed above 1t. The sleeves
are especially good.
Dark blue serge makes the chic
suit with bloused coat, at the right
of the picture. Narrow braid In two
rows finishes the collar, the sleeves,
and the skirt of the blouse. Silk cord
and round buttons account for the fds-
tening in the best way and form fin
ish for the close-fitting sleeves. The
collar in this suit is the style best
liked for girls.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-18
TREATY OF PRETORIA, 1902.


The United States of South Africa.
which is now looming large in the af-
fairs of the British empire, is one of
the results of the treaty of Pretoria
which closed the Boer war, begun In
October of 1899.
For many years the relations De-
tween the Boer republic of the Trans
vaal and Cape Colony. lying to the
south of 1t, had been strained with n
resulting strain upon the relations De-
tween the Transvaal and the Brit
ish government. The Orange Free
State, lying between Cape Colony and
the Transvaal, got along better with
the British authorities, but when the
war came threw Its lot with the BOer
republic. The principal cause of fric-
tlon was the high-handed manner in
which. under President Kruger. "Uit-
landers," or aliens, in Transvaal were
treated The Boer, or native, popu-
lntion of the Transvaal wns about TO-
900 of whom 25,00O were voting citi-
zens. The Uitlanders. five-sixths OF
whom spoke English, were estimated
Mt about 10000, nearly half of whom
we're male adults; and in December of
1895, according to Lord Bryce, their
numbers were increasing at the rate
of nearly 1000 week through arriv-
nls from Cape Town alone. md 1t was
estimated that should the deep levels
of the mines go on prospering, by 1908
there would be an Uitlander populn-
tion in the republic of half million.
or nearly eight times as many Uitland-
ers ms natives The Uitlander was
practically excluded. except in very
limited and theoretical way, from
share In the government. But he was
taxed until the Transvaal TREASURY was
oyerflowing. And the Uitlanders were
developing the country. conducting the
large enterprises, and were the en-
ployers of labor on large scale. Also
the Transvaal government would not
provide efficient police for the mines
and refused to pass laws to keep liquor
away from the natives.
Believed Themselves Superior.
The Beers treated the Uitlander, the
British especially. with the utmost
contempt, believed themselves a supe-
rior race and able to stand in arms
any time against Great Britain.
Naturally friction was bound to oc-
cur, and matters went from bad to
worse until the famous Jameson raid
of 1895. Instigated by Cecil Rhodes.
Doctor jameson, n Scottish physician.
started from Pitsanl. town In Bechu-
analand, with force of about 600
men 30 capture the important Boer
city Il johannesburg. He had count