The oasis. [volume], November 19, 1904, Image 6

About The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Saturday, Nov. 19, 100 ,
VJBSCRiPtiO'
One Ye.t? - - $2 so
Six Months - , . - 1 50
S NG'.E Corv ... 0 CTS
Strictlv in Advance.
Payable in American Money or iti Equina
lent. Advertising Rate made known on applica
tion to the busIneM ofiloe.
Unless otherwise specified all nubscrfDtloim
a ivertisements and job printing are payable in
American Money.
Address all communications to Tun Oasis,
Nogales. Santa Crni county, Arizona.
PaMlahed Kvery Saturday at iojjal. Santa
Cm County, Arizona, by THE 0SIS
Printing Ifotis, Incorporated.
1IXEN T. HIRII, Managing Kdltor.
E. H. EVANS, HuKlnt-HH Manager.
AN INCORPORATING BUREAU.
The Oasis has arranged to es
establish an incorporating bureau,
which will attend to all the work
of organizing corporations for
patrons of that paper.
Heretofore it has cost those or
ganizing corporations from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty
dollars to frame, execute, file and
publish articles of incorpora
tion. By eliminating the exorbit
ant fees paid to lawyers The Oasis
proposes to save its patrons from
one-half to two-thirds ' of the
amount.
Heretofore whenever a number
of men have desired to frame a
corporation they have had to go to
a lawyer and have him draw the
articles. For that service a charge
is made of fifty to one hundred
dollars. In the incorporating bur
eau established by The Oasis that
charge will be entirely eliminated.
When the articles are drawn
and executed they are tiled with
the county recorder, and a fee
paid. Then they are published in
a newspaper, for which there is
made a charge of twenty-five dol
lars and upward. Then they are
tiled with the territorial audi
tor, where there is a fee of ten
dollars, and an additional fee for
certified copies, when needed. Then
there is a fee for riling affidavit of
publication, and another fee for
tiling notice of appointment of
agent. All these fees- aggregate
twenty-five dollars or more.
By employing the incorporating
bureau organized by The Oasis the
entire work will be done for the
uniform price of fifty dollars. That
includes the work of framing the
articles, their execution, filing with
the recorder, publication, tiling
with the territorial auditor, filing
with the same official the affidavit
of publication, and likewise filing
the notice required by law of ap
pointment of an agent. From
fifty to one hundred dollars will in
each case be saved, which else
where would be paid to a lawyer.
For drawing the articles patrons
can rest assured of the very best
work of the most competent legal
talent, prompt service and com
plete satisfaction. They will be
be drawn, executed and filed in
accordance with the laws of Arizona.
ha f!n -trtj'uir. f'"iluf- .-.f
th" prr--nf. p ii!i' , i nhi tf h in
tin- aur.iin'ct put f irth from all
democratic (ii;ir!m that the alleg
ed "imperi.-hable principle'' of de
mocracy will yet prevail in the
United States, and that the party
calling itself democratic will again
obtain control of the government
of the republic.
The democratic party has no
"imperishable" principles. It has
been always a false alarm. It has
always opposed advancement of
the American nation and develop
ment of the genius of the Amer
ican people, because it has been
possessed of a continual fear of the
loyalty of the masses to themselves.
It has been always haunted by
imaginary fears and evils which it
has constantly asserted threatened
the very life of the republic. It
has always cried "wolf! wolf!!"
when there was no wolf. The
American people have finally taken
its measure and will never again
trust it with power. It is the
party of fear, the party of nega
tion, the party of doubt. It is
always saying things cannot be
accomplished, yet they are accom
plished. It is always objecting to
doing things, because of the way
they are done, and when it is given
a chance it does nothing, or it puts
the country into the back motion.
The people are "next" to it. There
is no more room for the democratic
party, or for a party with its lack
of a coherent policy, in the Amer
ican world today than there was
for paganism in the Roman world
after constantine embraced Christ
ianity. As he was bidden by spect
acular revelation to conquer by
the sign of the cross, the American
sovereign of today reads aright the
signs of the times, and stands for
the ever expanding and expansive
aims of republicanism.
1.,.' "' ;'.. ' M U-r.V .
,tl!!l! f if ('VV '!-'.( :if, (c
If. will f;:i! it- iiejuirv hi' r 1 '. I
reply in ati!h-r n!um of Tin:
A Nrw breed of "reorgruiizer-."
now claims the right to run the
democratic party.
Some people seem to think that
a newspaper should resignedly sub
mit to all sorts of attempts to tear
it down, to kiss the hands which
smite it vtnd grab at the bread and
butter of its owners. But when a
newspaper retaliates by reaching
at their bread and butter, why the
vile sheet ought to be suppressed,
and no punishment is too severe
for the villainous editor who tears
Ulown the business of others.
Tom Taggakt has said in an in
terview that the democratic party
does not need reorganizing: what
it needs is more democrats. And
that is just what it will not get.
Americans are becoming ashamed
of being democrats. Just as an
cient Rome gradually changed
from paganism to Christianity is
the United States changing from
democracy to republicanism.
! The Oasis is now for single
i statehood for Arizona with Cochise
land Graham counties left out.
I Give those -two counties to New
I Mexico, and admit Arizona as a
j loyal, patriotic, American State.
New Depot Plans.
At Guaymas Monday of the pre
sent week, The Oasis man was
shown by Mr. J. A. Naugle, man
ager for the Sonora railway, plans
for the new depot for the Southern
Pacific at Nogales, which, will be
be shortly erected: and when com
pleted will be one of the finest
station buildings on the Southern
Pacific system.
The new structure will be a
combination (freight and passen
ger) depot, built of the fine stone
which has been so much used in
construction of buildings inNogales,
with a terra cotta tiled roof, and will
be practically fire proof. It will beoO
feet in width and 210 feet in
length, and its south end will abut
upon the government reservation,
sixty feet from the international
line, on the west side of the main
track.
In the north end will be the
passenger room, which will be
20x22 h feet in dimensions, with
ladies and gents' toilets adjacent,
that of the ladies opening from the
waiting room, the gentlemen's from
the outside. Next to the passenger
room will be the office which will
be' 16x30 feet in dimension, with
a private office for the agent parti
tioned off in the southwest corner.
From the office a ticket window
and the cashier's desk will open
into the waiting rooom.
South of the office will he a pub
lic lobby, o feet wide, extending
the full width of the building, with
entrances on the right into the
offices.
In the attic above the offices and
waiting room will be the stationery
room and record room, with ample
facilities for the purposes intended.
Adjacent to the public lobby on
the south will he the Western
Union Telegraph Office 10x16 feet,
with a small lobby for the public
on the south side in front. Back
id tin- t U oih( c v ill I,.- I )m-
h at! r v ro.fi!, ID i t f( 1 I.
Next iviil hi' I - pi' !"'!- b:iggfi g"
p'om, I x.;i fcef.
The next ,ja e will be
ft e, th-voled to ;i dilillig room, pt
aurant, lunch eoiiuter and kitchen.
Then will he the freight ware-hou.-e,
30r 100 feet in dimensions,
and the southeast, corner of the
building will be U. S. customs sta
tion about loxlo, and the opposite
corner will he taken by a bonded
warehouse, of about the same dim
ensions. North of the depot, about twenty
feet, Wells, Fargo & Co. will erect
a similar building, 1)0x30 feet in
dimensions, which will be likewise
constructed from the Nogales white
stone with terra cotta tiled ioof,
and the Mission style of architec
ture. The express building will
extend to a point close to the water
tank.
Work will commence in the near
future, and will be pushed to com
pletion as rapidly as possible.
When they are finished the two
buildings will add greatly to the
architectural appearance of the
line city.
Died.
Mrs. Alice Petitpain de Cirlosr
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Petit
pain, passed away at her home in
Nogales, Sonora early Thursday
morning after an illness of but
short duration, death resulting
from enlargement of the liver.
Deceased was forty years of age,
and besides her parents is survived
by a husband and daughter to
mourn her early death.
The funeral services were held
from the home of Mr. and' Mrs. 0.
Petitpain yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock and were attended by a
large member of friends and ac
quaintances of the deceased who
was well and favorably known on
both sides of the line.
COFFEE
By popular vote there's
nothing better than coffee;
nothing nothing nothing.
In very packaga cl Schilling' Ket CoT V a
iooidet; Hew To Mak Good Coff.
California
Fruit
Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IMPORTERS OF
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
TURKJSYS, GEESI5, DUCKS and CUICICHXS.
11X1$ LI SIS OF SUNIJKIBS.
L,1SADIXG lHODUCIJ 8UlHIvY 1IOUNK.
P. 0. Box 75.
Telephone No, 12.
msamxsassss
Nogales, Arizona.
sascsjsrsfT;
EL GLOBO
C. J. MARBURG Proprietor.
The Most Extensive Commercial House in Sonora.
Gentlemen's Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Tbo Lnrrrst. fllnfViinrr Fnr.tnrv in MpyiVa "WT. MTMPTJfl "
3 our Special Brand of Overalls, are the Best for Mining
. - 1 11 TT f
anu an neavy wont. . . .
HERMOSILLO,
SOIS'ORA,
MEX.