davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1897-01-23
SONORA SETTINGS.

Mr. H. H. Cudeback agent for the Sonora railway at MagdaIena, and his wife are both reported dangerously III with pneumonia.
 A good French or American cook can secure partnership in we'll established and profitable hotel busi~ ness by addressing Ambrosio G. No riega, La Colorado, Sonora. No capi- tai required, and the business is now running and doing well.
 Last Saturday there was transferred from cars to wagons, on the Sonora side of the line at Nogales, ten stamp mill for the Cerro del Gro mine, in the Arizpe district of Sonora. It was consigned to the care of MT. L. Lippman. who attended to the tran shiDment.
 THE OASIS is credIbly informed that Mr. Gus Reymershofer of Galveston, Texas, is arranging to'buy, for com pany account, several thousand head of cattle in the Indian Territory and send them to the lands owned by the company in which he is interested iE the Altar district.
 FoR RENT: A grand opportunity for the right man. The old and well known CosmopoIita Hotel, the best location in Guaymas. Large billiard and bar rooEl. large sleeping rooms, finest dining room on the coast. Ad- dress or apply to Mrs. Ruperta de Boia- Ggagaas. Sonora.
 During this week Colonel Juan Een- ochio, c0mmaudef os he Gendarmeria Fiscal, aud Dor Alfredo Nillasenor of i Hermosillo, have been at La Morita, where they have been attending to the removal of the Mexican custom house from it's present location to d position nearer the line and opposite the American custom house at that 1 point.
 Last Saturday Captain l.. w. Mix returned from London, England, where he had been since November. His visit resulted in organization of a very strong company named the Gold fields Consolidated of Mexico Ltd. The first property taken over will be the Santa Elena mine, in the Arizpe district of Sonora. Early this week the engineers and part of the force went forward to begin operations. Thursday Colonel Juan Fen0chio re- turned from B sbee where he had been on official business.
The oasis., 1897-01-23
HIS MAIDEN CASE.
His Honor Jagde Duffy makes his peo"'
 in Jadiciai Circles.

iu JNftCidt ~tNN'~'' "Wednesday afternoon the newly elected and qualified Justice or the Peace r. J. Duffy tried his maiden ease one fJohn Bartalomi, who was cbarped with misdcmeanor in forcihiy entering the dwelling house Of MT. Jos. Pascholy. The latter appeared as prosecuting witness, and the deien- dant was represented by Mir. W. r. Harlow of San Francisco. The case was first called Tuesday, but contin- ned by consent until Wednesday. A iury was summoned and the jurymen were present at the time Defend ants attorney dcmurred to the com plaint on the ground that Section 'l5 of the code of Arizona defined the offence as a felony and as the com plaint was drawn for a misdemeanor defendant held the complaint was not good and moved Co dismiss the case.
 Gen. Williams suggested the jury be discharged aud the case heard on charge of felony, the court sitting as committing magistrate.
 Judge Duffy oyerruled the demurrer and decided to dismiss the jury and hear the case as a committing magis- trate. Defendant took an exception to the ruling.
 The prosecuting witness. Mr. Jos. paschoiy, was sworp when the deien- dant asked 8 subpmne Co issue for Mrs. E. j. zeimet Constable Bro. trick yas sent opt wFh peces,arg papers
 Witness pasch0ly testified that on Monday night, upon returning home he found his house unlocked, and dis covered that the effects of the defen- dant were gone He went down town and sent Constable Frederick to find defendant. whenthe latter admitted that he had broken into the house and took out his own property He re- fused to permit examination of his effects, either by witness, Justice Duly or Constable Brodrick. Then at request of the witness defendant was put under arrest.
 On cross examination witness ad- mitted that in the morning inc iIad sent the defendant to bis house with a key to get boiler, which he did The defendants attorney asked if the defendant went again in the after noon as charged in the complaint Witness could not say whether he had gone again. When asked if he swore the defendant entered his house for cbly he said he did not, but when farther questioned he admitted he had sworn to the complaint, but he did not know except that the man admitted it. The attorneyasked if he knew the nature of an oath, which he asserted he did. He didn't know when the man took the things out of the house, of his own knowledge, but the man admitted it., and he swore to the complaint, on that admission. Attorney Harlow asked the court to note this admission as he would want it in another case later. Witness said he sent money to California to pay defendants fare to Nogales. Sent it to sister of witness.
 Witness said he missed a blanket from the house. Could not tell when he had last seen the blanket. Don't know whether the boy took the blanket. Don't know as he took any thing. Did not miss certain purse from the house some weeks ago. Here Aftnrpov TTurlo,v intar,o-a1 on o,
The oasis., 1897-01-23
pHQNIX, ARIZONA.
Iannary l3th. ls07.
CAPTAIN ALLEN T I. BIRD, BIRD,
 Comd'g. First lnf't. N. C. A.

NOgaleS, ArllOna. Sir Your resignation as Captain First Infantry N. C. A. forwarded to these headquarters some time since, is by the direction Of the Governor hereby accepted to take effect after the election and when your successor is commissioned by the Governor. You will be released from your bond when you have filed the receipts for company property turned over by you to your successor.
 You will call q company election for the purpose of electing captain and first lieutenant for Company G, First Infantry N. G. A., and report the re- suit of said election with as little de- lay as practicable, so that commissions may be issued with as little delay as possible.
 Very Respectfully
 E. SCHWARTZ,
 Adjutant General. In accordance with the foregoing a company election will be held in the Armory on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 3rd, 1897, for the purpose above specified
 All members of the cowpany, whether their terms have expired or otherwise, are entitled to vote, and q full attendance is necessary.
 By order of
 CApI. ALLEN T. BIRD,
 Comdg. Company T F. BRopBICK,
 First Sergeant.
The oasis., 1897-01-23

about his own house. Witness again admitted tbat he did send the deieu- daut to the house in the morning, and he must have forcibly entered the house later in the day He had sworn to that in the complaint, but he would not now swear to tue fact that he had so forcihly entered the house. The witness was finally drawn Go the ad- mission that he had sworn to the as- serted forcibly entry upon hearsay only.
 Witness stated the boy had quit several times. He had generally re- turned to work at solicitation of wit ness nephew. Witness had told him he could have his effects, but that he had better not take them The boy had worked for witness sister in Cali fornia. Didn't know what she paid. Witness thought defendant had for ciblg entered his house because he had done so without permission. He again repeated the story Of finding the dcor open, the boys effects gone, and his having been arrested because he would not permit their examination. Agsil admitted he had sent tho boy to the house. and he returned the key when he came back.
 Constable BF0drick testified that at Pascholy's request he arrested the defendant Monday Pascholy said he would swear out a warrant, and after- ward produced one The boy did not mention taking his things out of the house in tue evening" He aid notre- ] member defendant saying anything
 bent sga. Naer0s eyam.Gatisn The evidence was closed and de- fendani attorney stated that there was no proof that the boy had entered < the house save in the morning at the order of the prosecuting witness, he would ask q dismissal. The court asked evidence for the defence. Constable Brodrick informed the court that the witness he had been sent to subpmna, Mrs. F. J, Zemet, was not in America" and was sup posed to be temporarily residing in Sonora.
 1 The defendant was put on the stand and Peter Catanich was sworn as in- terpreter. Defendant testified that he was born in ftaiy--seyen years ii | United States. Had been in Nogales since December 7th. Worked in Cali fornia five years part of the time for sister of Pascholy. While there Pas choly came there and askcti iiiifn if ae would come to Arizona and work for him. Afterward he sent for him, sending money to bring him. In Cali fornia Pascholy offered him S20 per month and board. When here he would pay him only s35 Mexican money. He wanted toquit, and asked for his clothes. When sent for the boiler on Monday he took out his clothes, put them into Mrs. Helmets house by her permission, locked the house, returned the key and then gave notice that he would work no longer
 Cross examined. Did not go back to the house in the afternoon. Then ensued an amusing wrangle over the statement of witness that Mir. Pas choly's sister promised him he would be paid SEQ, American money per month and board. Witness again tes- tihcd that he took the clothes out oi the house when he went for the money. To q question by his attorney defen. dant asserted that he took from the house no blankets. por anything but his own clothes.
The oasis., 1897-01-23

Thursday Colonel Juan Fenochio re- turned from B sbee where he had been on official business.
The oasis., 1897-01-23
Company Election.
ARM0Ry COMPANY c.
 FIRST REG'T. INFRY, N. C.. /

MORALES, Arizona, Jan. 22nd, lS97 Attention is hereby called to the following order from Adjutant Gen eral k. Schwartz:
 PHGNIX, ARIZONA,
 January 18th, lS97
The oasis., 1897-01-23

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

committed upon Americans in Cuba. and
then 20 On to Instruct the president to de-
nand the immediate restitution to liberty
OF every American citizen. native or natur-
allied.
The president is authorized TO send war
ships TO Cuban waters to back up his de-
man d. and If in twenty-four hours this
demand is not Needed Havana is to be
bombarded.
The resolutions have not been acted on.
Washington has been devoting itself to
Cuban war talk as the result of the Ha-
vana rum0rs declaring that General Lee
had resigned his important post because
of n clash with the Cleveland administra-
ton
Resignation Denied and Affirmed.
Denials and afiirma;ions have been alter
rating in their appearance. Most of the
afHrmations have been purely circumstan-
tial.
The denials were positive but as the
state department. which gave them out
had nothing definite to base them on. they
were regarded as of as little value as the
afiirmations.
Tonight President Cleveland declared
himself 10 a senator i'm terms strong
enough TO warrant the assertion that there
has been no clash between General Lee
and the stare department.
1--WE have had absolutely no intimation
from General Leo of any intention TO re-
sign. and there has been no clash. said
he.
The president went on TO say that he did
not care to reply to newspaper reports
but he believed the one concerning Cen
eral Lee to be absolutely groundless.
In spite of this there is ample ground
for the declaration that General Lee has
differed considerably with the admnistra-
ton on some features of It's Cuban policy.
70 IS n fact that Cleveland gives the
Spaniards the benefit of every doubt and
that in his mind the presumption is against
thos, persons falling into the hands Of IN
Spanish and claiming 10 be American citi-
zens. lie doubts their citizenship hrst
Then IT that is established. he proceeds On
the assumption that they have allowed
themselves to fan into the hands of the
Spanish for the express purpose of involv-
ing this government IN tho war This IS,
os course. the Spanish side OF the case,
pure and simple.
DeLone Catches Cleveland.
Cleveland has grabbed the bait which
To Lone has thrown out and has run
under The bank with 1t. General Lee has
found his efforts ia behalf Of American
citizens terribly handicapped. and when
he was here several weeks ago expressed
~ intimate friends his dissatisfaction. but
he has from the first been one OF Cleve-
lands most faithful followers and there
is no likelihood OF his having changed
IN these closing days Of the admiuistra-
Continued on Second Page.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

American Citizens Kissed in
the Street and Murdered
and Robbed in the
Prison Cells,

wn.htnrtnn. rehrnary "a

Washington. February "a
xot for years has Washington oii-
rfaI and diplomatic circles been -
stsrrrd up over anything n they are
today over The strained relations he
tween ais, country and spain. The
vigorous Auiericantsm shown hy Con
sd General FissauEh Lee g. meeting
.4stb the unauaisn~d approval 81
srrry BODY outside 81 the cleveland
oln~y-n.- LONE set. and even the state
s~uartraeut today was forced q" re-
Quest I.. not g. resign M the price
81 agreeing 90 hnrL him M On his
@nort. a. stop sae slaughter Of Ameri-
can citizens
lee. unable 20 longer remain tool
an th- haua- Of ere ra~n On whom
sp-iu .a-r~f-~s ~ unaccnHntatie
nan. q. talking ~srni..ht out fram the
.nauldcr. "a "a dispatch GO this morn
tns-. xr,s york Times. uudrr date -
February @eth. che following appears
General Lee TODAY. in discussing his
course Ga connection Win she arrest
Of Americans. satds
"a am under orders from Washing
ton and = must obey instructions from
headuuarters- The department author
lee nae TO- art certain WAY, ana
l.ut carry out nay ORDER came here
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Sew york. February s dispatch 20
Tre fIera'd from Havana Via Key West
ravs-
Tae situation is critical T.ve-v soldier
ANA etsry scamp io li1,sra knows 90 the
threatened breaking or of rotations Doc
tween tao tnted statss ana sn.n ana
thev are preparing far o. Tine work unon
d.f.rses S being pushed ou u4th GREAT
ENERGY. aud It IS r-morel every five rlin-
ut.s 20 .Ie day that General Lee mas re-
ce's-l DIS passport ana that war is de
clarel The position ~ Cur citizens is
more critical The ruror. whether ti1ie or
fal-c has eoue abroad that the American
government would not intervene. that
Americans can ne murdered with perfect
imranity - long rs the trade interests Of
the country are NOT ,uterrcred with
Unless something firm and decided and
strong Is done by our government in Wash
ineton Americans are ln great danger Of
their lives The murder OF Ruiz ami 'he
demand for the release OF Scott are the
sole topics ~ conversation. The snusc-
meut ami the great huarity which were 20
De- observed III tho palace Tuesday have
changed. Minister de Lone has cabled the
eart1ln general that Lee VIII not hoe r.
called. that his resignation is not accepted
and that be may be sustained.
General Lee views the question from a
calm. disrassionate standpoint The issue.
Dc thinks IS clear. 10 IS whether law
abiding American citizens residing abroad
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

are TO be protected or whether we are to
ferve notice that they can be murdred and
tortured with impunity For many months
past General Lee has satisfied himself aud
placed overwhelming facts before our gov
eminent that not single provision OF
treaty rights IS being observed by the
authorities OF the island.
These incidents have been suppressed as
they occurred by the executive branch OF
our government and General Lee could do
no more than fulfll his duty, which was
70 place the facts before the responsible de-
partment of our government. Not single
one OF these violations Of treaty rights
not 10 speak OF the humane laws which
binds Us all-has ever elected from the
state department a sign of life or oven an
Acknowledgement that It has been received.
DR.. Ruiz's Murder.
This was the situation waon tho murder
OF Or Ruiz took place. In the case OF
Ruiz General Lee had notified the depart
ment that no charge had been brought
against the man within tweuty-four hours
Of his arrest. as the law requires. and DE
further notified the department that Ruiz
was being kept in communicate Tor a
longer period than the spanish code allows.
Ife took the same steps i'm the case of
Scott ard i'm every incident step by sicp
has he pointed out the iueealities mat
have characterized each and every proceed
iug of tie Spanish authorities here .n their
treatment OF American citizens. These
cahleeams have not been answered ore
WY ar the other regent inquiries ad-
dressed 90 the department asking for the
opinion Of the proper law officer of The
government upou the legal questions ot
tie eases as they arose have never been
noticed until the conclusion was forced
upon General Ice that In fuldi1g mis-
oath ~ office Go protect the lives and
property Of American citizens iu this coHn-
ny he would have TO rely on'y upon hls
own resources ana the respect ana coni-
Il noe of his fellow citizens.
Al this juncturc TIE RUIZ murder, which
he had forosoeu ana OF which he had fore
warned the secretary of state. took place.
General lac investigated the terrible facts
OF This tragedy AMI without delay c3blcu
tie department. For three days hc rc-
ceiVcd 40 reply.
Criminal Negligence.
General lee immediately dectleJ % act
as Ais sense OF duty ana respons bility die
tailed ard ass his conscience told HIM was
r.Eht. lie demanded the release OF Scott
from the Hleeal restraint he WAS suffering.
lie informed tle Department. of the demand
he Aad made lfr told the Washington
authorities of thc gravity 81 the situation
He asked them So act promptly go avert
bioodshed and ncaiculabie losses. iIe
asked that warships might be sent 20 Ha-
Naua 70 sustain his just demands, and
concluded by saying:
"l VIII not and 4 cannot stand another
r murder"
Die wrote that week ago and he has
repeated t"'r" since by cable ana by
Continued on Second Page.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
ADDrrRAL's ORDERS CONDEMNED
Earcourt Declares to Take Up Arms
Apainst Cretans Won't Be Iolerated.


Against Cretans Won't Be Tolerated
London. February --n tae house *
commons today ar. LaboucAere. radical
moved 10 adjourn with view eli discussing
the situation n Crete ana the motion was
seconded by AR. John Dillon. the leader
of the Irish national party.
Right Hon. j. a. Balsour. first lord OF
tho treasury and the government leader in
the house. opposed the motion. ana in
the course az IBIS remarks said that there
was absolute unanimuy among the powers
to avoid war when they saw the mas
tiers OF The colossal armies of Europe
moved with the deepest anxiaty lest war
should be- declared. surely ii was not for
authorities upon international affairs like
Mr.. I48bouChere and Mr. Dillon to saE mar
such fears were lIlusory. fCries Of "ohi
oh,0 The united forces We're responsible
for peace and the naval action which they
took at Cameo yesterday was forced upon
them in the interests Of peace.
Mr. Balfour expressed hope tEat debate
on Nj. I.abouchtre's motion would stop
where it was. as it would not serve the
interests of Europe, nor would It beneht
Greece or Crete
"D4tach Crete" Says Harcourt.
Sir William H4rcourt leader II the OPP
position said that the country ought 10
know whether the government was act
ing upon their Old formula. the integrity
Of the Ottoman empire, and u they wcrs
doiDe. So he protested against it,
To detach crete from the rule OF tho
Turk was the only policy worthy of Great
Isfitain and ne hoped that such a policy
would be pursued. The liberals IN the
house OF commons. he declared would con-
tInue TO protest against any other policy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
LEK RORSTS
THK SPANIRRDS

ssry? cannot and VIII not stand an
other Ruiz murder.
CSigned) LEE
Havana"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01

Continued on Second Page.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-03-01
Criminal Negligence.

Continued on Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
Dnbl,r n ot,res.
~~~~So~-~~ >~,-~ >N"~e~>r>>>~~Do~-
CUPREME COURT.--In the matter Of the ap-

SUPREME COURT.-ln the matter Of the APP
provemcni Of h. City Of New York BY III. Counsel 10
BY Tho Mao Aldermen saa ahs e Of ho y
and premises in the Tweny-second Ward Of the city Of
New York bounded by Eleventh and Twelfth avenues
fourth streets duiy selected located and nia ana
Sn d pa us'f the s fa OF @ Of the
IN. provisions Of Chapter 800 o. III.
be made to the suprem. Court OF the state Of New YORK
thereof in the COUNT Court mouse in ;he City Of New
York IN F,.da, he si', day OF January 1895 at ne
heard thereon for the appointment q
Commissioners II Estimate in tho abov--.n,,ed matter
tended tn. seau.ion Of tue by Tho Mayor Aldermen
twenty Ward Of the City Of Nes York. boundey
West fy",hrd and West Ffourth street, ' in fs.
snd nss an for se in .S ahsn
80 pfo1s.y S.Hnx BEEN a1a daiy
o as Of 's New Of s
pro S5 PaSs a SEQ @t S. L 1884, ns
III. following described lots pieces parcels Of land
second H %.,d : q re-. ao :nd s
scrbed as follows to wit:
Eleven svenn. souihefiy lin. OF W., Ti,,y
nd strer' and ssn;~ ~ rgnninx westerly along SAID
Of the easerly line Of Twel ayenu. there
q of snce A Of ss aS 10 1 of
nor,herly Of West Fify-second street theme. n,
running easrly along said noEthcry line Fify
second street for distance Of 500 feet the
along said in. Of au.n f6 n sSns
90 feet 10 inches % hs place or point of beginning
Beginning the intersection westerly lin. ~
Eleventh avenue with the southerly line Of West ~
southery line Of West Fifty fourth for distance
OF Sol feet 20 the esserly line OF Twelfth avenue thence
C2) running southery along said eastery line Of Tye,h
avenue for distance OF 800 feet and IN.
rortherly line OF West Fiftythrd street. thence @ nm
ming easerly along aid northerly line West Fifty
OF Eleventh thence ~ running northery along
said westerly lima Of Eleventh for distance 81
20 feet ana 10 Inches to the place
The iots places parcels Of land above
panied with explanatory remarks made by the Depart
nent OF Public Parks each OF which entitled Man.
showing public west OF Eleventh avenue bel ween
F1ftysc6ond and Fifty fourth streets the Twenty
second Ward OF tho city Of New York" one OF which
said filed the Once Of the Rexster Of tho CIV
and County Of New York. and the other which "a nsd
-'"~ :" "~''
The said Board Of Street Opening and Improvement.
under and 10 pursuance o. the provisions said chsner
32O OF The Laws Of 1887 has determined that the
ton Of the be incurred In acquiring ne In.
for such park 10 be assessed the property
and estates TO be benefited by ACQUISITION and Cor
sructon Of such park shall be twenty-five Der az
determined mat the within which such eYnenss
shal be 20 assessed shall be follows: On be north b
Ftty-sixb street. the south by
on the east by Ninth avenue, and west by Trycb
~ - A"ciu
Dated New York. December oath 1891
FRANCIS ~ SCOTT.
Counsel 20 the Cooperation
No. Tryon Row. New York Cy,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

wrong verses where the right ones should have
suggested themselves instantly, and he does not
draw upon W. S. Gilbert az all But the book
remains good one: 1t contains so much that Is
charming. so much that is admirably in tune
with the spirit of childhood. No matter what ne
leaves out so long Mr.. Lucas remembers 10
quote from Lewis Carroll and Edward Lear ne Is
certain 10 win approval. Moreover. the few col
ored decorations with which the book is sup
piled are extremely artistic and the cover is
exceptionally attractive.