davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
Tiny avanese Deer.

The ship William H. Macy, 1o5 days out
from Kobe, Japan, arrived in port on
saturday night and yesterday was taken
to Dows stores. On board the ship are two
extremely pretty and dainty animals that
Captain Amsbury bought last June while
gong through the Straits of Sunda, off the
coast OF Java. They are called Java deer,
but In spite of their name they are very
different from the American idea of what
deer d; should 1ea be. They, are tiny things,
rather heavy bodies covered with thicR,
brown hair, supported by legs as slender
and fragile as pipe stems. The head is
long and slender, with large brown ewes
and delicate quivering nostrils. Their
hoof are cloven like others of the deer
family.-New York Sun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09


Boardm30 Cal Safe Deposit. 4212; 8 Gas
light, 1884; so do, 1888.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-6O Edison Light d Power Co, 971s; $50
> Gaslight, 1855; % s V Water, 1855.
STREET.-THE Oakland Gas, 451s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

LIKE stars in summer sky shines the
well-earned fame of DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EN-
tire block in the center of San Francisco n is
the model hotel of the world. Fire and earthouake
PROOF. Has nine elevators. Every room is large
light and airy: The ventilation is perfect A bath
ana closet adJon every room. Ali rooms are easv
OF access from broad, light corridors The central
court, illuminated by electric light its Immense
glass roof broad balconies, carringe-way and trop
ical plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean notels Guests entertained on either the
American or European plan. The restaurant ia
the nnest IN the city. Secure rooms in advance by
'eiegraphins. The PALACE HOTEL,
San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

THERE is no gloom in the household
where DIR. Prices Baking Powder does it's
perfect work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

Mrs. Eliza A: Leach of New Boston
N. H., recently gave a friend silk Quilt
made by herself, of ''crazy" pattern, that
is decidedly unique in colors and design.
intricate in needlework and complicated
In the arrangement of its more than 400
parts. Each piece is distinct in its shape
and arrangement, no two pieces resembling
each other In outline and very few of like
color. Mrs: Leach is "a years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
Enterprising Aristocracy.

SUNSHINE enters the kitchen whenever
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is freely used.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

The Order of Concord is of Prussian
origin, founded in 1860.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS.
FIRST SATURDAY OFFERING
NEW SPRING GOODS!

Although Spring stock characterized by WON
DERFULLY LOW PRICES practice Of offering extra
Saturday mpels to quote the
SPECIALLY Low PRICES TO-DAY!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT!

a
dof
"a
regular $4a dozen.
"a
toes
Pai
Hermdor a a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

MEMS FURNISHINGS!
Cents
will be placed 1oc each
shapes iube o lie a pair.
yCN MERINO SOCKS with doublespid
The oasis., 1895-08-17
AssauIt of the YaquIs.

A correspondent writing from Guay- mas to Fl Fronterizo says;
 At sunrise on the 4th instant gang of nearly 100 Yaqui Indians attacked the Santa Rosa hacienda of Don Juan D. Bojorquez, about thirty miles east of here. They killed him and robbed the place of everything available.
 A few days previous another band surprised troop of federal soldiers and killed six soldiers and Captain Lopez who was in command
 For ten years these same Indians have been menace to the peace of So- nora and demand will be made on the federal government to suppress their dcpredations.
 Besides filing the country with widows and orphans they have de- stroyed property aggregating in value seven million dollars.
 The killing of Bojorquez has created widespread sorrow. He was one of the few who survived the dangers incident upon the fateful 18th of July, 1854, but he was badly wounded in the engage ment He was connected by blood and marriage to the most prominent | families in Sonora.
The oasis., 1895-08-17
Whole No. II8

he proposes building if he gets the permit, but all his efforts so far have come to naught. Tho chief of police of the City of Mexico is a great ad- mirer of fistic sports and Is supposed to have more influence with the pre- sident than any other man, but he can in no way bring the matter before the president so that he will grant per nit. With all the set backs they have received they keep right ahead and may yet succeed in getting the con cession they ask for.
The oasis., 1895-08-17
Excursions Everywhere.

The Southern Pacific railroad has placed on sale at Benson round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates to all points east and north. Also from 10th to 2lst inst, tickets to Boston and re- turn Knights Templars conclayel for q single fare; September 9th to Sth, round trip tickets for Louisville (Na- tional Encampment Grand Army of the Republicl for one fare. These rates are open to all. Next Santa Mo nica excursion passes Benson, Thurs day, August 22nd.
 F. s. WEBSTER, Agent.
The oasis., 1895-08-17
A Card From W. P. Haynes.
Fl Paso Texas, Aug F, 1895.
EDITOR THE OASIS:


 EDITOR THE OASIS:
 l learned through Francis J. Heney whom l met here to-day that an item recently appeared in Nogales paper stating that had been arrested in Mexico for debt due l.. Horvilleur, but that l was subsequently, released on bond.
 The statement was an infamous lie. have never been arrested in my life, or called upon to give bonds in any court proceedings, either in Mexico CT the United States. There were never any court proceedings instituted or any papers served upon me either by Horvilleur, his agents or attorneys. 1 arranged to his satisfaction for the settlement of the balance 1 owed him almost a month before the last pay ment was due, as 1 am prepared to prove.
 l brand the author of the statement referred to as an intentional and unmitigated liar" The publication of the statement was calculated and intended to injure me among my friends, but believe it fell short of the mark, for my friends well know that l am not in the habit of leaving my debts unpaid.
 WILLIS P. HAYNES.
The oasis., 1895-08-17
Juarez Mants the Fight.

The citizens of Juarez are consider ably worked up over the probability of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons glove con test taking place in their city and are working hard to get permit for the fight. Governor Ahumada is in favor of granting the concession, but it has to come through President Diaz and report says that Diaz is like solid granite wall against the fight taking place on Mexican soil In fact he turns deaf ear to all entreaties. However the Mexican citizens have not given up hope and think that through the influence of the governor of their state the president may be brought to look at the matter in new light. Jimmy Carroll has been in Mexico for two years for the sole pur- pose of getting a concession from the Mexican government to allow prize
 fighting in large amphitheatre that
The oasis., 1895-08-17
MINAS PRIETAS.
Special Correspondence.
LA CoLoRADA, Sonora, Mexico. !
 August IT. 1895.

AuBuSb lt, lo5O.
 Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Nogales, is ex- pected at Prietas, to visit MT. Wilson, who is assayer in the Prietas mill.
 The new discovery of Pedro Negro continues to attract much attention, and there seems no doubt that it will turn out one of the big mines of the camp.
 MT. J. Dempsey, manager of the big store at La Colorado, left for Nogales and other Arizona points on Wednes- day morning. He will be absent a week or ten days.
 Last week Prietas was visited by the opera company of D. Francisco Are yalo, which found the camp very poor show town for operas. Expenses were not realized.
 The cyanide plant of the Mexican Gold & Silver Recovery Co.,, at La Co lorada, is to be greatly increased in capacity, and work of construction will begin at once. The new ap- pliances will be of sufficient capacity to treat 100 tons of tailings daily.
 Maurice Stevens, who has been at San Ricardo two or three months, do- ing some work there on a cyanide pro- cess plant, returned to Prietas Sunday last, and will resume work here on the extension of the cyanide plant at the tailings dump of La Colorado.
 Monday a small cloud "no bigger than mans hand, came up over the hill: but when it reached the Creston hoist it was roaring cyclone, which cut through the middle of the build ing at the air compressor, twisting and tearing blanks and boards as fl they were sheets of paper, and wrench ing heavy timbers from their places as readily as if they were playthings. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt, and but one man was at all injured. Luke Smith, engineer at the com pressor was struck by falling timber and his arm slightly hurt. The nar- row escapes of many at work in and about the building were subjects of wondering comment number of days. No damage was done to the machin- cry. The same storm unroofed the building of Juan Fimbres, opposite the south side of the plaza at Minas Prietas About two weeks ago sim. liar storm unroofed the Grand Central mill at La Colorado, and tore off the comb to the roof of the new Amarillas mill.
The oasis., 1895-08-17

son that this council does not consider it has the legal right to tax those citi- zens outside Of the Protective Asso- citation for the expenses said asSocia- tion has accrued in the payment of their lawyers and private suits.
 Furthermore that said association through its proposition does not show that their demands for the resigna- tion of the members of this council and the disncorporatiOn of the town are endorsed by any person other than those comprising the association.
 We wish to state that the members of this council have to the best of their ability performed their duties as such and in so doing have only been actu- ated by a patriotic desire to do only those things that are for the interests Of the town and it's people, and in &C., cordance with the expressed wish of the electors of the town as expressed in the mass meetings and 10 this council. Therefore be it
 RESOLVED: That said proposition of compromise of the Protective Asso- citation be. and is hereby rejected.
 F. HERRERA. Mayor
 THEO. GEBLER, Councilman.
 J. T. BRICKWOOD,
 c. A. AVERY,
 D. J. CUMMING, Clerk.
 The next step in the proceedings was an injunction served on the coun- cil Monday morning by Sheriff R. N. Leatherwood, who came from Tucson for tbat purpose Sunday evening. The injunction, issued by the district court, was temporary, the defendants having ten days to answer and show cause why the same should not be made permanent. It was issued on petition of the gentlemen constituting the committee of the Protective Asso- citation, and among the allegations the principal one-is that there is not and never has been in the Town COuL cil of Nogales, a freeholder as required by the law governing municipalities. This allegation is based on the fact that in the present condition of land titles no one is legally a free holder. Other allegations aver that the taxes levied are excessive and unnecessary that the licenses are extortionate and oppressive, working restraint upon trade, and that under their operation the town will collect some S3,500, for which large sum of money it has, nor can have, neither need nor legal use. Having ter days to answer, the coun- cil have until next Thursday to appear and respond to the allegations of the petition. In the absence of Judge Bethune, who is in California. the in- junction was issued by the court com missioner, Whether the judge will return in time to hear the case next Thursday, or whether the commis- sioner will take the testimony, which will in that event have to await Judge Bethune's return and review, is q mat ter of conjecture.
The oasis., 1895-08-17
For Rent

A first class dwelling house, with bath room and water Enquire of J.. B. Mix at International Drug Store.
 Fine dress goods going at less than cost at Levy x Goldsmiths.
The oasis., 1895-08-17

Eastern capitalists are about 10 purchase at round price the famous copper mine, east of Magdalena, owned by Col. Emilio Kosteritzky. The many friends of the colonel are glad to hear of his successful trade.
The oasis., 1895-08-17
Wanted

Two or three unfurnished rooms for single gentlemen. American side preferred. Address
 Nj. care of THE OASIS.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-25

like amount and by signer not re- membered by Mir. Thoraldson.
 While he was ruminating upon the course of events boy arrived with a note from Walton, in which he ex- plained the absence of the money. He had taken it the night before and it had disappeared somehow into the hands of unknown and evidently irre- sponsible persons. He asked his em- ployer's forgiveness and inquired how the affair was to be adjusted.
 Mir. Thoraldson set the machinery of the law in motion and as soon as the banks opened he stopped the payment of the Sl0 check. It was not presented yesterday.
 MT. Thoraldson spoke last night in the kindest terms of his late employe He said that he had not lost confidence in him. He believed yet as he had al- ways believed that he was thoroughly honest. But when he took that money he was not the Harry Walton he had known. Mir. Thoraldson hoped that he would get out of the trouble and the lesson he would learn would make him proof against the possibilities which attend the liquor habit.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-25
THE COLIMA AGAIN.
Report From the U. s. COnSu
 at Acapulco.
Testimony by Passenger That the Wreck Was Caused by
 Storm.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, June 24.-An account of the wreck of the steamer Colima has United States consul, Eugene Battle, at Acapulco, Mexico, dated June 8. He transmits the statement of MT. Chll. berg, corroborated by three passengers and two seamen, that wind and a heavy gale was the cause of the wreck and probably leaA in the vessel.
 One hundred and sixty-five persons were lost and thirty-one were saved and the consul believes that but little more of the missing will ever be known. Consul Battle suggests that the state department recognize in some way the good offices rendered by the governor of Santa Cruz in behalf of distressed American citizens.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-25
A LESSENED CHARGE.
A Man Fined $2O for Dressing Like
 Adam.

A Man Fined $2O for Dressing Like
 Adam.
 Miles Smith, the colored individual arrested for attempted rape on Estella Fontenay. French prostitute, was brought before Justice Johnstone yes- terday for preliminary examination.
 Before the examination was begun the charge was reduced to assault. The character of the woman though no an extenuating circumstance, weakened the charge and then there was no evi- dence against the prisoner except the woman's. Smith was given thirty days in the county jail.
 Eulalio Madueno, who was examined last Saturday on charge of assault with intent to murder, was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $l ,00O.
 Manuel Contreras got $7.50 for simple assault.
 Chas. Singleton, who was affected by a delusion brought on by continuity in strong drink, imagined that he was another Adam and that south Phoenix was another Eden, was fined $20.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-25
Seaside Excursions,

The second of the series of popular seaside excursions via. the Maricopa and Phoenix railway will leave Ph@nix Thursday, June Doth, at 8 p. m., arriv. ing at Los Angeles the next evening at 7p. m.. making the trip in eight hours less than by any other line. Tickets may be purchased at the city office, 20 and P, North Center street, or at the depot, at the very low rate of $25. .95 for the round trip. Save time and expense by taking this, the shortest route. Pullman sleeping car reservations may be secured upon application.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-25
DRINK DID IT.
A Young Mans Serious Sun
 day Night Error.
A Forgiving and Even Sympathetic Employer and Loser
 by $40.

An unfortunate thing happened on Sunday night. Harry Walton, young man of many friends and trusted clerk at the "Hub," took $40 from the cash drawer and lost it, he does not know how. in questionable resorts in the southern part of town. A warrant for his arrest was issued yesterday morning by Justice Kincaid and in the afternoon it was served upon him. His bond which was fixed at $500 was furnished by G. K. Smith and W. A. Davis.
 Yesterday morning when MT. Thor aldson, the proprietor of the Hub" " went to the store he was surprised at the unusual absence of MT. Walton. He was more painfully surprised a few minutes later by the discovery that the cash drawer was empty. On Saturday night at the close of business it con- tained $40, all in cash except two small checks. one for $10, the other for
Arizona republican., 1895-06-25
SHOPLIFTERS JAILED.
They Make an Unsuccessful Attack
 on the Hub.

They Make an Unsuccessful Attack
 on the Hub.
 Two shoplifters were landed in jail last night. Along in the evening two Mexicans went into the Hub, one of them to buy 8 pair ot shoes and the other to be socia ble. The proprietor, MT. Tnoraldson, was alone. While he was in the rear selling the shoes the other man was in front surreptitiously laying in an assorted stock of dry goods. He went back to the rear and looked as if he had tumor on his side. MT. Thoraldson noticed the deformity and correctly surmised when the fellow made an excuse to go out at rear door that he was going out to deposit the merchandise.
 He came back and the tumor was gone. Soon after the men went out Thoraldson told two friends to go around the block one way while he went the other. He met the Mexicans at the corner of the Fleming block and told them they had forgotten some thing at the store. They went back readily and when he had gotten them inside he accused them of the robbery. Both denied it and one grew ugly and refused to be searched. In the mean time the two friends of MT. Thoraldson returned and when the thief persisted in resisting search, they choked him into submission and recovered lot oi underwear. Both were transported te iail.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-25
MAINSTAY OF A FAMILY
An Old Mans Excuse for Getting
 Out of Jail.

An Old Mans Excuse for Getting
 Out of Jail.
 A. c. Willis, an old man, serving a ten-day sentence in the county jail for g disturbance of the peace in block fl, yesterday petitioned Justice Johnstone, who committed him, for release. One of his arguments in favor of it was that he had never before seen the in- side of jail. It was, therefore, new to him when he was first put in, but the novelty was only single plate affair and had worn of. Then again his jaw was broken SO that he "couldn't eat nothin' but som bred stirred up in waiter, maxim kind of gruel." As a third and last excuse he has a "fambly' dependent upon him, though he doesn't attempt to explain how he was contributing to the fam bly's' support while he was undergoing the process of having his jaw broken in a fight in block fl. In consideration, though, of the broken jaw the balance of the fine against him was remitted and the head of the 'fambly'' was turned loose.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-25
ALL ENGLAND. Only Bimetallism When England Wills It. The Gold Administration
 Mouthpiece Makes DeluSiVe Assurances to Kentucky Democrats. But in Agreeing Upon BImetallism the Ratio Must Be Fixed
 by England.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 24.-Hon. Jas. B. McCreary, chairman of the commit tee on foreign affairs, is in the city to attend the Democratic state convention and is running against Senator Black burn for chairman of the committee on resolutions.
 MT. McCreary was member of the international monetary conference, which met at Brussels in 1892. When seen today by representative of the Associated Press MT. McCreary stated that his exper fence with the English members of hat conference gives him assurance that the advent of the Sails bury ministry will be in the interest of bimetallism, as Lord Salisbury, Bal four and others are more favorable than Rosebery and his associates were for such conference.
 M. McCrearv said that he was more hopeful now than before of such inter- national action as it would settlesthe ratio between the two metals. He not only regarded Lord Salisbury as friend lv to an international monetary agree ment but also as very great states man who will be more liberal in his general policy than Rosebery. There were active friends in England of bi- metallism and Lord Salisbury would recognize them. MT. McCreary referred to Sir William Houldsworth, Balfour, Chapin and others who were friendly to bimetallism and who were close to Salisbury.
 While England had maintained g gold standard since 1916, Mir. McCreary had no doubt that bimetallism had many friends among manufacturers, agriculturalists and business men in England and that this sentiment was growing so that the ministry would be sustained in supporting an interna tional agreement.