davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
Local observations saturday.

Bar Their. H Wind Weather. Pre-
Z a. m. 1904 SO 65 East. Cloudy. 0.00
p. m. $3.50 81 ~ East. Lt.Rain. O.02
Maximum temperature. IS; minimum tenn
perature, 81.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation May IA:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

These pianos are bargains the uprights being
but slightly shopworn damaged in shipment
cARLIN LENNoX.
to East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

c. +. r. WAPPENHAMS.
Local Forecast Officlal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

Sec wulschner's $3.50 plano before buying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

FOR RENT.
~ON~\~NN~~~N~~N~N~S~\O
FOR RENT-New modern house in Morton Place
Ten rooms Address Z. Journal.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room and
bath. Rate reasonable No. SOB North PennsyI-
vania street.
FOR fRENT-Eight-room house, No. 1112 East
Washington street; bathroom and closet, cellar
sewer and sheds; both gases; rain and city water
all modern. c. +. ZIMMERMAN, 10 South East
street
LOSE
~4N4<NON~o<~~>~~O~c~~~<N
LOST-A nay envelope. marked Saks & Co.. con-
tanning $780, between Indiana bicycle works and
East Market. Return TO c. b. Sewage, 1924 Eu-
gene street. N. L.. and get reward.
KELLEY INSTITUTES.
The Plainheld Kelley Institute successfully
treats and radically cures inebrety, morphine
and tobacco addictions indianapolis office, 49,
ia Commercial Club building. All business
strictly private and confidential.
CLAIRVOYANT.
CLAIRVOYANT-Mrs Griswold reads past, pres
ent and future of ones life Gives them luck
success and happiness. 546 East South street
Hours. 10 a m. to p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

INDIANA WALL PAPER COMPANY,
1870 AND 1872 VIRGINIA AVENUE,
ON VIADUCT, NEAR MARYLAND ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
wANTED--sALEsMEN.

vvANTED-$15 to $50 weekly and expenses paid
statesmen to sell cigars to dealers time; ex-
perience unnecessary. c.. G. BISHOP & CO., ST.
Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

WANTED-Young men to learn barber trade
Eight weeks completes Positions positively
guaranteed Wages Saturdays. Tools presented
Illustrated catalogue mailed free. MOLER SYS-
TEN BARBER COLLEGES, Cincinnati or Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MISCELLA
~~~N~~~~~~~O~~~~SN~~~~~
WANTED--A good business man to assume
agency for entirely new article. Big profits;
small capital. o. r. CLARK. Oneida Hotel
WANTED-Carpet sewers. Experienced hands
only. Apply Monday before a. m. TAYLOR
CARPET COMPANY, 26 West Washington street
Observation-Disclosures solicitors to deal with
country merchants and professional men. Work
pleasant and profitable. Exclusive territory and
permanent position for good Previous
perience not necessary. THE MERCHANTS
AGENCY, 2e06 Indiana avenue, Chicago
MISCELLANEOUS-O hats made new in the
latest styles, and all kinds of repairs GENTLE
mems hats Trimmings TO match any color
Straw hats bleached and pressed JOHN A.
WENNELL. Practical Halter, new 123 South
Illinois street Grand Hotel block
MUSICAL.
N~4~~~~~~~O~~~~~>>>N~s~~ ~>~~N~>~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~
MUSICAIS-Bruno Troemel's school OF music and
languages receives pupils for piano-forte, sight
singing voice culture, German. French, Spanish
and Italian Call for terms at sos North Liberty
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

AGENTS WANTED-Murat Halsteds great war
book, "Our Country in War; All about armies
with Spain, and relations with foreign nations
nearly 600 pages; all written since Maine disaster
magnificent colored illustrations. Agents making
SO to $50 per day; experience necessary; most
liberal terms guaranteed; 20 days credit; price
low; freight paid; handsome outfit free. Send
nine 2-cent stamps to pay postage. EDUCA-
TIONAL UNION, 324 Dearborn street, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
WANTED--AGENTs.

WANTED-Two intelligent ladies of good address
to travel; salary and expenses paid weekly. Ad
aress G To- care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

sVAa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

AGENTS WANTED-Do you need money? We
can show you how to earn it fast. Send &c
Btamp for postage on sample worth 10c SNIP
lEON IRON CO. Columbus G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

ity At 10 cents a pound. The legitimate advance
OF the market since 1894 Is shown In the io''o"-
Ing table. which gives the pric" per pounn;
A ..s . - l's! Aug 81 d - ,0 Is
i,ri line oa.. S ges S None oGi ''t oss
~ ,.,r,e old $500. None market None IN market
In yj.w Of the fact that the year which ended
June 80. 1898. showed falling of from the pre-
ced,ng year Tor the first time In a number OF
wears the cry was raised in some quarters mat
the rubber fields Of the tropics were giving out
Nothing could be NOR. ridiculous. recent re-
port t. the British Foreign Oflc" from It's MIN
lister at I;razil estimates that the rubber terri
tory yet untouched IN south America amounts
TO one million square miles Then. again II has
been shown that year after gear tn" same terri
tory can be worked prolilably. what IL taken
away In one crop nature replaces Ne" trees
s,,,,,, mn from seeds and old ones are found to
yi,d many times Their are plenty Of rubber
trees. but the great problem Is labor
Tho rubber lands lie in the deadly fever zone.
onlv native, can be- used in gathering the gum.
The south American Indians and hall breeds
are a lazy lot at best. and II is difficult 10 get
any work out of them at all Ia the next place.
there are not too many Of them In on" OF the
immense tracts Of Brazil. LOO by JD~ mics.
the total population is only lIoWc 1t can
therefore readily De seen ihil INV S"Pply vi
abor IL limited II H. related that white super
,n,rnlcnis going UP the Amazon River from
Para 10 look over thu work that Is being con-
Quoted in charge ~ native bosses are able 10 re-
main only a few days at n time ana then they
sleep On the steamers every night. such is the
Tread Of the fever. In Africa the situation used
20 b.. equally bad but since the Congo Railroad
wcnt into operation there has been marked
Improvement in Tho manner Df getting the crop
out # the inland offer ii has been harvested.
Much has ben said reGaring TIA" cultivation
,f tn" ruhh.r plant. and in numerous tropical
countries. Ike Java. India and Mexico. planta-
lions have been st out. and from the returns
already made It has boon shown there is a good
profit n The scheme. \ remarkable story found
its way INTO circulation not so long ago, to the
Effect that the Mexican Minister 10 this coun-
ny had a rubber plantation which he set out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
EXTENSIVE USE OF RUBBER.
INCREASE IN TIE OUTPUT AND IN THE
PRICE OF THE PRODUCT.


At 4 ,ursh calculation. the worlds to'a'
production Of crude rubber for tie year ehucu
.Ir,.. 80 WIS 81 opDO00 pounds. In spite OF TINS
s..n,inely large quantity there is not enough
~ satisfy the constantly growing uc"ahu' VI
manufacturers and as a result the hGh pri''
Of Los a pound was paid in the last lie"
Ga,, for the best grade Of Para. Since 1910
the pric, Of the Grade product has been chho-
I'm, onward point by poia.. Manufacturers
f,u.ht AGAINST the advancing market with all
their resources. Tho charge was made that
ryndicatc Of capitalists had cornercd the sup
ply This was LAUGHED at by the importers anu
commission houses. Il was recalled that the
last attempt 10 corner the crude rubber market
l,y Wanna ended In absolute failure, III Which
the promoter lost u fortune.
Tho two principal sources from when the IA"
nrnjuct comes are South America ana Africa
I,r,~u last wear exported J0OD00o pounds.
,.,5- l. an accurate estimate from IN" reports
or IN. custom. Department. As there wer" no
customs records kept for the African output
th,. estimate If 40Op0OD0 pounds is largely
cu.ssvnrk India produced about loov.o"
hounds while Central and S"Uth America"
Countries other than Brazil are credited with
about .;.OCD.W0 pounds. The growth oil inc run
Der goods Industry Is no better illustrated Una"
b. / study OF The brazilian crop returns flT
voar, ago Brazil shipped 1.OOO0O0 pounds The
Increase from that time To this has been At the
rate of lVOOOO pounds year. The hishest
,,-.. oyer uaId FIR the crude article was ~ -.
IN the time Of the Wanna corner. while since
then az low as 10 cents has been accepted iVr
a sale OF the best grade. with the poorest quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

DO. early in the summer and 1t had then BEEN
considerable period since he had made any III
portant effort In New-YOrk- His last appear
ance In the downtown theatrical region VIZ
when he appeared In an inconsequentlal tAo
at the Garrick Theatre. He Will come i0rwalu
at Wallack's Theatre on Thursday night IN
new play by Augustus Thomas. called i"
Meddler" Miss Marie Burroughs IS the leading
woman OF his company OF which Mrs Robson
1, also a member.
The peaceful times that used 70 be aroana
Santiago De Cuba Will be recalled by The reV'~
of TOO Much Johnson" at the Empire Theatre
tomorrow night. Mr. Gillette has been 10 Luz"
don again this summer and has been pa!ns
this farce. which was seen AZ the s'anua''
Theatre three or four seasons ago. IL % ~
tended 10 keep 1t on the stage at the hn'p"'
only for week. and then to revive Se''e'
Service" Miss Ida Conquest who has oeen
member OF the Empire Theatre company ''' u''
last two or three seasons. is now the ieaa'Is
woman OF Mr.. Gillette's company
Another farce by Charles H. IIoyt VIII ~ -
fortune at the Garrck this week ope''ne ~
Tuesday evening. The title Is "A Day anN
Night" and il is understood 20 concern INC ~
uncs OF a man who comes from dls'"''e "
spend that period of time in Ne"-io'M
scarcely necessary to say more by way "a 49,
duction for work of n class 80 wen h"'"-
the local public. Mr.. iIoyt has been s'"'s =,
sonal attention TO the rehearsals. A hu'''''
favorite actors will appear in the cast
New York" which spent some tine d. -" o,,
rick Theatre last season. VIII also oi""
season tomorrow night at the liar'v'"
House. where 1t will be played by ,,.,.s
Including Harry Conor Miss Anna D0'D
Wilson. Arthur Pacic. Charles warren r,,,,.
A. Became. Harry Gilfoil. John HyariS' ,r,,,
F. Ryan. Harry Ronalds. Miss floTv"0e CT
Wickes, Miss Louise De Wolfe, Miss i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
THE SEASON LAUNCHED.
EIGHT THEATRES TO OPEN THIS wEEK

II
ROBSON IN NEW Play WILLIAM Gil,
LrTTE IN AN OLD oNE-FARcEs
WITH MUSIC
TIE theatres are opening this year with mon
than their usual burst Of glory Last wesk
amusements were as scarce as they general,
are in midsummer This week eight thear.
will open Next week there will be almost A,
many more. Then Broadway will look In.
Broadway in the season and il the weaths,
continues to be as hot as it has been a good deal
of the time lately some Of the managers will NJ
sorry.
t. H. SOthern H. accustomed u making ~.
best Of hot weather for the first few weeks II
his annual engagement at the Lyceum Theatre
He is likely to have to DO again this year
But h. has not had the usual arluOus labor q,
preparing wholly new piece for the stage He
will be seen this week in one which he PLAYED
in some Of the smaller cities last season pre
ducing it soon after he left New-York TIA
THE Adventure Of Lady Ursula" and is by
Anthony Hope II was said when il was pro-
duced out Of town last season that it gave Mis-
| Virginia Harmed especially good opportunities
in the title part. and that it was. indeed rather
a play for her than FOR Mr. Sothern Mr So,h-
! ern's part however is not likely 10 be found
| lacking IN interest. The Engagement will last
| till the opening of the season Of the stock COM
pany. and other plays are likely to be seen b
/ the course Of II.
Stuart Robson has for a long time been some
| thing ~ a stranger to Broadway. He was wei
coined as an old friend When he appeared in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Stuart Robson has for a long time been some
thing ~ a stranger TO Broadway. He was wei
coined as an old friend When he appeared in the
semicircle OF the Ministries at the Lambs Gam
The oasis., 1898-01-29
Whole No. PAS

again this week. They had been closed down on account of scarcity of teams to haul the ore to the mill. They now have the necessary number of teams secured and are running full time.
 The water company are putting down well two miles north of town rom which point there is sufficient Tall to carry the water by grayitation into the reservoirs on the hill. The constant growth and improvement of the city makes necessary the enlarpe- ment and betterment of the water facilities.
 TWO gentlemen, one of whom dis penses liquid refreshments and the other mining man had little pugi- listic argument Wednesday evening. Friends separated them and borrowed their guns but, later they got together; one of them received few blows with hatchet, the other black eye and some scratches.
 MT. J. $. Tebbits, manager of the Duquesne Mining & Milling Co.,, in the Washington district is in the city this week. MT. Tebbits has been sick in Tucson five weeks with typhoid fever but has entirely recoverel and shows but little evidence of sickness. < He will probably make short trip to the mines and then go to Los Angeles for month.
 Dr. Harry B Adair cattle inspect- or, has been transferred to Kansas City and left for that place last nigsit. Dr Leslie Allen from Kansss City, succeeds him in this district. Dr. Adair has been a faithful md ae- officer and has many friends here. Dr. Allen, tue new has arrived and will have charge of the cattle inspecting from now on.
The oasis., 1898-01-29
SONORA SETTINGS.
oSiiection of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.

In Hermosillo during the year 1897 there were 3OS deaths. The popula- tion by the official census of 1895 was S287.
 MT. E. w. Borton of Hermosillo, has accepted position with one of the mining companies at Minas Prietas and has gone there to enter upon his new work.
 MT. w. k. Allen the general man- ager of the Mexican Gold x Silver Re- covery Co.,, passed through Nogales this week on his way to that com pany's mines at Cerro Colorado.
 During the year 1897 there were 5l7 criminal cases filed with the registrar of the Supreme Court of the State of Sonora; 4l6 of the cases were disposed of leaving lOl to be tried this year.
 It is said that the millionaire rail- roader MT Huntington, has pur- chased of Messrs. Symon & Camacho the concession granted for railroad fromCuliacan toDurango. -EllIeraldo.
 The "Heraldo" of Hermosillo says that an American capitalist was in that city to investigate the value of the marble in the mountain near the city He has taken samples to have tested and if satisfactory will ask for a concession to develop aud work it.
 During the past year there were 5Ss mining claims or applications for mining concessions in the niue dis tricts of Sonora. The following shows the number for each year in the past five years and shows great increase during that time: In 1893, 322: in 1894, 33S; in 1885, 4ll; in 1896, SIT, and in 1897, 5ss.
 The work on the big buildings of the large manufacturing company att Guaymas is being pushed rapidly. The foundations are all in and the brickwork is up four to five feet. This is to be the largest and most complete manufacturing plant in Sonora-a large ice plant, electric light, lumber mill and furniture factory being the industries to be carried on in the building.
 George B. Reay of Bisbee, A. T.. has taken up fourteen pertenencias for the Dell-Reay mine in the Mocte- zuma district. It is bounded on the east and south by the "Francisca. 5 about twenty Kilometers from Naco- l zari. It is descriyed as a copper vein. MT. Reay has also filed papers for mineral concession for l6 pertenencias of a copper vein called the Gregg in the same locality.
 TIE OASIS is in receipt of the off cial announcement dated January 10th of the opening of the new "Banco de Sonora. This very wealthy bank ing institution starts off with all the favorable auspices of success. 1t has a cash capital of $500 900 and by the terms of it's charter is made bank of issue authorized by the federal gov ernment. By the establishment of this bank Sonora will be greatly bene- fitted as it has long been needed
 A gentleman from St. Louis who made trip through Sonora and visit ed the Yaqui river country says of that district: "The opening of this new country will attract the atten- tion of the people who are crowded
The oasis., 1898-01-29
Hay for Sale.
now on.

l have for sale l50 tons of fine barley hay.which can be laid down at Quay mas, Minas Prietas or Hermosillo far cheaper than from Phoenix Tempe, and of a much better quality. Address
 GEORGE w. ATKINSON,
 Calabasas, Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-01-29
MORALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around the
 Line Cities.

Go to Jimmie's for all delicacies.
 J. D. Moran was in Tucson this week
 R. A. Masten of Denver, Colo, was in the city this week.
 Frank Saller of Guaymas was in town two days this week
 Chas. J. Thomson, from Cibuta, Sonora, was in the city Wednesday.
 M- Bohall and F. NJ. Cathay, from Bacoachi, were in the city this week.
 MT. R. c. Lowell left Wednesday morning on business trip to Hermo- sillo.
 J. H. Lauray of Huachuran, was a visitor in the city during the past week.
 l.. B. Bishop. the Bisbee correspond ent for the Tombstone Prospector, q has been in Nogales for the past week.
 Mr. J. r. Mullen, who has been in Nogales for the past two months, left Monday night for his home in Los An geles.
 Mir. J. T. Gowan left for La Bo- nancita" last week, on his return from there visited Guaymas. He is expect ed home today.
 
 Hon. Thos. II Borton. the well known attorney, brother Of Mrs. Ig- nscIo Bonillas, IS reported dangerous ly ill at his hOmeiu Tucson.
 The following visitors from towns iI tiiic territory were in the city this week: A. T. Pancrozi of Yuma, B. F. Wright of Bisbee, and Luis V. Leese of Tucson.
 Mir. J. VandeyOrt the architect and builder recently located here is draw ing plans for number of projected business and dwelling houses to be erected sAn.
 MT, H. F. Brumenberg, of Anderson, Ind, who was in the city two weeks ago, returned Wednesday night hav- ing visited Hermosillo and Guaymas and will leave soon for Phoenix.
 A cement sidewalk is being put down around the municipal build ing Eof Nogales, Sonora. The work is being done by Contractor Lowell's gang in charge of "Scotty" Patterson.
 Mir A. Miller, prominent druggist of Phoenix, was in town Wednesday on business. He may conclude to open up a store here being fayorably i'm pressed with the good business pros poets here in that line.
 For fresh and salted meats of every description, sausage, head cheese, and other delicacies, go to Charley Beck & Go. s new meat market.
 Last week at the little Episcopal convent of Saint Kaiser, in San Fran cisco, Mary Elizabeth Hersperger took the life vows of the order of the Sis ters of the Broken Heart Her duty will be to care for the aged, the in6rm, and the feeble minded.
 pr. A. II. Noon of Gro Blanco came in from that prosperous mining dis trict Wednesday. THE OASIS was favored with call from the doctor and is indebted to him for several of our Orc Blanco items regarding the operations there.
 Tho n,il1 at tha Holland nine af |
The oasis., 1898-01-29

fortunes are within the reach of ever
 one who has sufficient energy to plan
 a shrub or vine, or place bait on {
 hook. The Sonora railroad is oper
 ated from Guaymas to Benson, Ariz.
 in conjunction with the great Santi
 Fe route, giving first class service di
 rect to St. Louis in four days"
 The San Marcial coal fields in thi
 district give promise of great value
 They are wonderful. They are des
 tined to revolutionize the fuel trad, on the Pacific Coast. By examination and comparison these fields contain
 l0S square miles; more superficial are;
 than all the five anthracite coal basins .of Pennsylvania, and are within
 twelve and one-half miles square O
 the aggregate area of all the coa
 fields of England. The coal seams are continuous from the summit O. the Los Bronces range to the Yaqu
 river. The coal, too, is said to be ol superior quality, even surpassing tho Pennsylvania anthracite. The Mex
 ican coal has from 90 to 92 per cent Of fixed carbon, 8 to , per cent of vol
 atile matter and 4 to 5 per cent oi ash, aud leaves no clinkers on burn ing St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 Since the Yaqui Indians ,haye con cluded treaty with the Mexican gov ernment and accepted a reservation of 10000 acres of land on the banks of the YaQni river, the fertile valley has been opened to settlers, prospectors, miners, lumbermen and capitalists, There is no section Of country in the American continent which can com pare with the wealth of this truly wonderful Yaqui yallep, comprising nearly 100000 acres of highly pro- ductive lands, on which may be grown cotton, sugar cane, coffee, oranges, lines, lemons and all tropical fruits, tobacco, wheat, corn, beans, tomatoes in fact, almost any product of the torrid and temperate zones. The Va qui Indians are an industrious, peace able, energetic people, and will soon bring this great area to high state of productiveness. The climate is all that can be desired. The heat is not so as is commonly supposed, and the temperature will compare favorably with most places in North ern California.-G Globe Democrat.
 Captain $. 0. Hemenway of St. Louis, in an interview with the Globe Democrat speaks very highly of his trip to Sonora, he says of Guaymas:
 "It is a seaport town of l2,0OO in- habitants, and thirty miles south of 1t the Yaqui river empties into the Gulf of California. Guaymas is an ideal place for invalids and pleasure seekers, and the vicinity abounds in uSuluE, uuhtluS anu Oodolhs3 dhu other sports, with first class accom- at small expense. The peo- pie is highly cultured, and their hos is so generous that one re- grets to leave them. It is, indeed, a delightful city, with magnificent pub lie buildings, churches, schools, hos pital and private residences. Guay- mas has large manufacturing inter- ests. Its tanneries are the largest in the world, shipping their product to China, Japan, Europe and the United States. The street railways, electric light plants and water works give evidence of modern city. The stores are filled with all classes of goods, which can be purchased at prices as "vs' ne in most cities in the United
The oasis., 1898-01-29
Gold Claims Wanted.

l will cooperate with the owner to develope large body of gold claims.
 B. c. DAVIS,
 Counsellor, at Law
 ls6 Remsen St. jan m Brooklyn, N. Y. For fiue dinners elegantly cooked aud served go to Jimme's.