davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-05-20
Whole No. 3i3.

Yesterday Colonel Allen T. Bird of THE OASIS went to Hermosillo on business He was accompanied by his two boys-Allen T. Jr., and Walter Duane Bird.
 Wednesday MT. w. V. O'DaIey was up from Imurls. He remained at Nogales a couple of days and then went to visit at Clifton, where he formerly resided
 Wednesday evening Mir. P. Sando- val, presidente Of Nogales, Sonora, returned from Hermosllo, mewhat improved in health, but has not yet taken hold of bussiness
 For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. P. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth door from Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention
 Early next week the school trustees will have on exhibition at the Inter- national drug store the architects plans and drawings of the proposed new school house for Nogales.
 Reliable assays at fair prices. Call for price list and sample sacks. High est cash prices paid for gold and sil- yer in any form
 A. l.. PELLEGRlN X Co.
 Rev. J. M Jones writes THE OASIS from Tucson, that owing to duties which will detain him in that city he will be unable to hold an Episcopal service in Nogales Sunday.
 Pneumonia, lagrippe, coughs, colds croup and whooping cough readily yield to One Mioute Cough Cure Use this remedy in time and save doc tors bill-or the undertaker's L.W. Mix K Go.
 Manager J A. Naugle and George superintendent of main- enance of way, for the Sonora rail- way, arrived at Nogales Thursday vening from tour of inspection yer the road
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. K. s. Velles, wife of Doctor Welles, died rom an attack of appendicitles, with 'hicn she was prostrated Monday ight. The obsequies took place esterday at II o'clock a. m
 By allowing the accumulations in he bowels to remain, the entire sys- em is poisoned DeWiUt's Little little Early Riser regulate the bow Is. Try them and you will always SC them. l.. W. Mix & Co. Thursday evening MT. R. R. Depew, ho has been at Santa Rosalia the ast eight months came up from the 'uth, en route to San Francisco. He 'mained in Nogales until yesterday 'ening.
The oasis., 1899-05-20
Mrs. Jennie Lindsay w.lIes.

Our whole community was shocked
 aud sdddened to hear Of the death of
 Mrs. Jennie Lindsay Welles. On
 Monday night she was prustrated
 with the excessive pain characteristic
 Of the malignant disease which had
 attacked her Unct asing care and
 medical skill failed to relieve her and
 and it became evident that the one
 chance for her life lay in a surgical
 operation. This was skillfully per
 formed by Doctors Welles and Cheno-
 weth, but the dread disease had already done it's work and nothing could save her After some hours of unc0nsciousDess she breathed her last on Thursday May IS, at 2;3O D. m.
 Mrs. Welles had lived four years in Nogales and won the respect and esteem Of the entire community Hers was one of those lofty souls that make the glory of American woman hood. Pos essed of a deep spiritual nature, Il fine intellect and vigorous body, she had from her girlhood been a prominent figure in the circles in which she moved. Following the dictates of deeply religious nature, under the influence of the faithful teachings of Christian mother, she | had early consecrated her varied gifts to the service of God and her fellow men
 She possessed a deep, rich contralto voice together with excellent musical taste and training. These gifts and requirements she was ever ready to ise for the pleasure and profit of ,thers In church and society where ever her lot was cast.
 Her philantropic instinct led her D early womanhood to chose the call ng Of trained nurse. It was while n the pursuit of this calling at the nsane asylum in Kalamazoo, Mich, l hat she met Dr. Welles, then resi- 'She PhJ oiS'nu db Uudb luSbltublOD, nd was induced to change her name nd occupation
 As wife and mother. her life was parked by the same unfaltering devo- ion to duty that has characterized Ter in every sphere of life.
 She will be greatly missed in the ome, the church and the community. indeed our loss seems nigh irreparable.
 The funeral services at her late ! ome on Friday morning, conducted y her pastor, Rev. J. II. Heald, were Imple and impressive, and all the ap- I were in keeping with her uiet and unobtrusive worth. But V he numerous floral tributes and the Irge and representative attendance, 2 lcluding all the pastors of the town, & 'stitied to the universal esteem in | hich she was held. o
The oasis., 1899-05-20
MORALES NOTES.
Interesting Items Gathered Around the
 Line Cities.

from a trip to Bisbee.
 Do you want imported Swiss cheese at the Jimmie Fruit Co.
 Monday MT J. St0rman of Mazda
 lena, was visitor at Nogales.
 Yesterday MT. R. G. Brady of Tue son was a visitor at Nogales.
 Wednesday MT. Williams of the Orc Miring O., came in from Orc Blanco.
 Monday MT. W. C. Greene, the Ga. nanea mining magnate, was over from Bisbee.
 MT. Stambaugh expects to move his furniture store into his new building early next week.
 MT R. D. George has finished his big reservoir for irrigation on his ranche, north of town
 Wednesday MT Angus, the Bisbee merchant, was at Nogales en route to Hermosillo on business.
 Conductor James Reddoch of the Sonora railway, has been running on the north end this week.
 Monday Hon. Mark Smith of Tue. son and Hon. B. A. Packard of Bishee, were visitors at Nogales.
 Monday little Miss Edith Pellegrin went to Hermosillo to visit the children of Mrs. j. J Bushard
 Gee Lees wash house has removed from Railroad avenue to Crawford street, near the Mexican consulate. *
 Monday evening Messrs. J. D. Mil ton and Geo. Kuhns, returned from prospecting trip in the Sierra Madre.
 Monday Mr. John Maloney took his family to his mine at Pena Blanca where they will remain through the summer
 Tuesday evening County Treasurer Fred Herrera went over to Tucson on business. He returned home this 
 The change of time card on the N. M. & Arizona and Sonora railways anticipated on the IA, was deferred to the 2sth inst.
 Anyone desiring to purchase desira- )le residence lots in Moons Addition o Nogales, are advised to call on Cap ain J. J. Noon. This week Postmaster A. J. Gris. void has received some very fine Plymouth Rock chickens from Peta- una, California. Thursday evening Mir. J. B. Scott anne from Tucson by stage en route o Guaymas. He went southward by esterday's train
 Tuesday, Mir. Alejandro Ainslie of 1ermosillo, editor of La Constitu- ion, was visitor at Nogales. He eturned home Wednesday. It makes no difference how bad the TOund if you use DeWitt's Witch Iazel Salve; it will quickly heal and ave on scar. L. w. Mix & Go. The school bond election will take lace one week from next Monday. he bonds will be voted by a vote hich will be practically unanimous. Newest styles, best qualities of pods, finest fits, cheapest prices n its made to measure. Call on leischer Brothers and leave your der.
The oasis., 1899-05-20
SONORA SETTINGS.
Collection of Happenings iu the State
 over the Line.

tdDliNbtb otA"ttu La i'ibiNoo dh'
 La Dura
 Work on the new hotel at Hermo
 sillo is progressing very satisfactorily
 and the walls of the first story ar,
 now up.
 The new mill of the Santa Rosalis
 Go. is nearly completed and will very
 shortly be engaged in pounding gold out of rock from the mine.
 The federal district court of the
 republic was transferred from Gnay. mas to Nogales, Sonora, instead of creating new court as stated in these columns last week through error
 Mir. z. 0 Stocker Of Gnaymas, has received information from Colonel A. F Wrotnowsk' that his family. whom whom he went to El Paso two or three weeks ago to meet at that place, are still very i'll.
 MT. J. B. StOrman has closed a deal with an English company for the sale Of live groups of mines, scattered through the Arizpe. Maedalena and Altar districts Of Sonora, and his two stores at Magdalena and Santa Ana.
 Wick Smith and associates, who are operating the Buepa Noche miue, in the Ures district near the Tipa- guaje mines, have bought the Woods quartz mill and moved it fifteen miles to their mine, and are erecting it there to reduce their ores
 The Sonora railway is now handling q consignment of 4.00O tons of copper bulliou-200 carloads for the Boleo Co., en route from Santa Santa Rosa lia to Europe. via New Orleans. The first lot l250 tons came across the gulf Wednesday, and left Gnaymas by special train yesterday
 The travelling public who appreciate good fare will always find the best meal set at any railway eating house in Mexico, at the Depot Hotel at Carb0. For those having occasion to stay at the place well furnished, com. fortable rooms are to be always se- cured Trains both ways stop for meals
 El Trafico of Tuesday says that Thos. Bayles, an intelligent an honor ed American who had been employed thirty-two years on the haciendas of Dou Jose Maria Maytoreua, near died suddenly, last week, victim of violent infirmity which 1efed all the. efforts of scientific medical treatment.
 At Guaymas, Tuesday evening. Conductor Harry Hay of the. Sonora 'ailway, was arrested and lodged In all on account of injuries sus. , aimed some time ago to man who , vas trying to ride without paving. put was put off at Willard station. be- ow Hermosillo. The man attempted i 0 get on again, after the train had tarted up, and fell through bridge {, nd broke his jaw. He charges that ! le was kicked of the train, which harge is denied by Conductor Hay Phoenix Republican; MT. l.. H. a Chalmers, who recently returned from t trip to Hermosillo, Mexico, corro- I; crates tue statement made by A. il 'edewill regarding the condition of {, he country. The advance of copper W
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
TUESDAY. July II.

At the session OF the National Council Of
Education TO be held iH tho First Congrega-
tionaI Church there will be presented the re
port os committee On. libraries ana Their
Relation To. Public Schools by L.C. Dana
of Springfeid Mass. then there will. be az
executive session in. the evening
The annual meeting Of he board Of directors
will be held al noon on the H;h Of July. All
OF the general sessions VIII he held in Hazard s
Pavilion. which has a seating capacity Of 5C9J,
except. one, Of. the two sessions on Thursday,
the 18th. which viii be held in the Simpson
TIA aberuace with a seating capacity of 2gJJ.
The general sessions Will be called -
order at 2" o clock in the afternoon OF the
lIti by = .. Story OF Los Angeles. chairman
Of the local executive committee. Governor
Henry T Gage on behalf Of the State State
Superintendent of Pubiio Instruction Thomas
!. Kirk: Frederick Eaton. Mayo. of Los An
reles on bcha1 of the municipality, and J. y
Festay, superintendent al the Los Angeles
schools on .behalf OF the educational interests
Of that city viii deliver addresses Of welcome
:and" there. VIII be responses. nv y. &. Dough
crt.t Of Peoria H.. Dr. Emerson White Of
Columbus Ohio, ana j H. Phillips Of BIrm-
ing4iam. Ala Eliphalst Dram LYta, president
o5 the N +. A. VIII deliver his address
what Icduga*loa Has Not Accomplished
and then there will he appointed the coa1-
nitree on E--plutiors. At $50 o'clock there
will be = nilatng for Inc rurpt.c o. selecting
nominees Tor the general nominating com
mittec.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

80 HE. gathering Of a great many Of
the brightest educational minds
in the city of Los Angeles during
the sessions of the National Ed
y ucauonal Association of the
United States from July Il to the
18th, inclusiFe. viii be a most important
event in the history of the southern part
of The State. The programme of events
during those days, and during two days
preceding, when the National Council Of
Education will be in session, shows that
number Of papers of great value to the
educational system of the United States
will be presented by gentlemen and ladies
who stand high i'm educational circles.
From this programme it appears that 3
number Of the bright minds of California
viii participate i'm the discussions that
are 10 follow the presentation Of papers
ON almost every topic that Will tend to
advance the art Of imparting instruction
TO those who attend schools. colleges and
universities
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
The Programme.

The following is the programme fo~
each day. showing when and where the
sessions viii be hold and the character
of the papers that are 70 be presented.
The portraits are hose OF the principal
executive officers If the National Edu-
cational Association ami of prominent
educational people who will read papers
and discuss the many interesting topics
to be brought up. y number of these
portraits are from photographs kindly
furnished hy the Western Journal of Ed
ucauon of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
"WEDNESDAY. JI-LY 2.

GfI1NERAT. SESSIONS Hazards Pavilion
Morning session, Fundamentals in Teaching
II L. Harvey, Superintendent OF Public In
struction OF WISCONSIN; "l,uu Ea1irlus, Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
sATTRUAY. ~ s

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION
Sessions in the First Congregational Church.:
Miss Lucia Sjioknay Of Cincinnati ohio Will
read a paper on The Homes Of our Down
town Children at the first session in the
afternoon ana i'm tho evening. ". T Harris
Jnited States Commissioner of :-Education
Washington. u. g.. viii talk on The Future
~ the Normal school"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
MONDAY, JUI4Y 10.

NATIONAL GOINCT. or EDuCATION-
Tn the mernlng w T. Harris viii preseut TIM
report Of the special committee of the depart
ment Of school hygiene: Charles Z. Keyes IF
Halyoke, Mass. VIII read paper on The
differentiation ~ the American Secondary
school In the afternoon T. Y. Snyder of
Greeley. OHIO VIII present the report Of the
committee on state normal schools. IN the
evening DIR. + c. Hewitt OF Bloomington. III.
viii read paper on @Peycrology FOR the
Teacher ana Dr. .Ntcholas Murray Butler If
the Columbia University. New York CITY. viii
read one On The Educational Progress of the
Year"
In the evening Dr. William r. Harris United
States CenimfssioHcr Of Efucation. Washing
ton. D. c., will talk. IN An Educational
Policy for our Sew Possessions" Mrs. Emma
L. Dillingham; of Honolulu VIII read a paper
on "A History Df thu Schools Of Hawaii" and
Henry :. TOWNSEND Director General Of til
schools of Hawaii. VIII tell OF the ''EaUca-
tionaI Problems of Hawaii"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
FRIDAY MLY Il.


GENERAL SESSIONS Simpson Tabernacle
morning Prayer. Music ''UsuTpat1on OF
Home by School" Aran Cove. superintendent
of Schools Denver. Colo. The Economic In
teroretation of History +, a Bryan. presi-
dent of Washington Agricultural College, Pull
man. Wash. Educational Journasm-Its
Tribulatluns and Triumphs." John MacDon-
aid editor Western School Journal. and presi-
dent of the Educational Press Association, To-
pcla Kans Educational Journalism-An In
ventory." {. ". Bardeen. cditor School Bulie-
tin. Syracuse. y. Y. The Function of Edu-
cationaI journalism" George p. Brown, editor
of School and Home Education, Bloomington,
III. Is the Educational Press Educational? -
William George Bruce editor American School
Board Journal. Milwaukee. Wis. Ideal and
Practical Considerations in Educational Jour
nalism" Ossian II. Lang, editor New York
School Journal New York. Evening: Music
The Usefulness of the University David
Starr Jordan. president of Leland stanford Jr.
University. Palo Alto. cal The School and
Its Relation TO the Higher Life Nathan {.
Schaeffer. state Superintendent of Public In
struction. Harrisburg, Pa A Professional
Spirit as Influence Andrew f. Winship. edi-
tor Journal of Education, Boston. Mass Mu-
sic Report Of committee on resolutions. In
PRODUCTION of president elect. Music. "Ameri-
ca" by the audience. Benediction Adjourn
ment.
DEPA RTMENT OF ELEMENTARY EDU-
CATION-Simps Tabernacle. Afternoon:
Culture Epoch Theory in Education, MISS
Louise Hannum, Ph. u, Greeley, Colo;
Voices of Childhood and Youth Superin-
teudent j. II. Dnsmore. Beatrice, Neb.
DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY EDUCA-
TION-High School assembly room. After
noon The Ethical Influence of the Study of
Economics" Byron c. Mathews, City High
ScLCol. Newark, y. j.; IN Fundamental Civil
Ethics What ought We to Teach as the Amer
Ican Doctrine If Religion and the State?'
President sylvester F. Scovel, University of
Wooster. Ohio. The discussion will be led by
Professor Arthur Allin. University of Colorado,
at Boulder. Colo.
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION
Temperance Temple. Afternoon: Continuous
university session Discussion by President
James II. Baker of the University of Colorado.
Professor William Cary Jones OF the Univer-
sity OF California. President Rev. George
W. White Of the University of South
ern California and DR.. |. W. San
ders Of Las Cruces. n NJ: The Study of
Education in the University" Professor Elmer
Z; Brown. University OF California: discussion
by r. A Hindale of the University Of Michi-
gan and Chancellor William H Payen Of the
University of Nashville, Tenn.
DEPARTMENT OF NORMAL SCHOOLS
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

- =
. -.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC EDUCATION
Sessions in Blanchard Hau Afternoon session.
Address Of President 7. G. Hayden OF Quincy
III. on The Ultimate of Music Study in the
schools; The Content and Extent OF a
Course IN School Music, Herbert Griegs, Den
Yer. Colo; What Power Does the ChilI Gain
Through Music STUDY Thomas Tapler. Bos-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

noon: Address Of President Charles Newell
Cobb of the University Of the state OF New
York on Thirty Years Progress IN Sclehce
Teaching; status of the Fur Seal President
Jordan. Leland Stanford Jr. University Inc
Relation of Physics to other Subjects in the
High School Curriculum s. P Meads, profes-
sor of science of the High School, Oakland
report Of the committee of ten.
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOL ADMINISTFiA-
TION-Native Sons Hall Afternoon: Ad-
dress by President E. f Bradt of Ishpemins
Mich; "Schoolhouse Heating, Lighting and
Ventilation" p. 4. Bergerot, president OF the
Board Of Education. San Francisco: discussion
by Lyman Evans Of Riverside; 'EmploynehC
and Dismissal of Teachers Eric Edward
RossIing president of the Board Of Education
Of Tacoma, Wash; discussion Samuel f Smith
of san Diego E. Morris Cox of Santa Rosa and
Professor a. B. Cofiey Of Seattle. Wash;
What Shall BE the Basis for Teachers Sal
arie=?" Dr. f. ". Carl chairman Board OF
School Directors. Oregon city. or: discussion
by ". Byron Daniles. Vancouver, Wash, and
Dn c. d. Ball of Santa Ana.
LIBRARY DEPARTMENT - City Council
chamber Afternoon: Function of School
Superintendents in Securing Libraries and
Their Proper Use in schools, Alfred Bayless
state Superintendent Of Public instruction
Springfield Ill; Possible Relation Betwee1
the Library and the Public School" Mrs. Grac'
Darling Madden. State Normal School. Nil
waukee. Wis; general discussion on the repor
of the committee on the relation OF pubic II
braries to the public schools.
EDUCATION OF THE DEAF, BLIND AM
FEEBLE MINDED broadway Church After
noon subject In What Respects Should III
Education and Training Of the Blind Diffe
From the Education and Training Of Norma
Pupils" Paper. ". Wilkinson. principal stat
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind
Berkeley. Cal Discussion-Dr John w Cook
president State Normal School, Normal. Ill.
NJ Auagnos. director Massachusetts School an
Perkins Institute for the Blind. South Boston
Mass: ". r. Wait. superintendent New Yor
School for the Blind. New York City: DR. Johl
T. Sibley. superintendent Missouri School 70
the Blind St. Louis Mo; f. u Morrison su
perintendent Maryland school for the Blind
Baltimore. Md.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-08
PITTsBuRG MEETING.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. THE Pennsyl-
vania State Federation of Women's
clubs in annual convention will be in
possession of Carnegie hall during the
coming two days. The programme OF
the present gathering differs from those
of previous conventions Of the fedora
ton. inaslnuch as it consists of short
practical talks rather than elaborately
prepared papers upon different sub
jects.
Among the cities largely represented
by delegates are Chester, Williamsport,
Lebanon, Carlisle, Media, Lewisburg,
Harrisburg. Philadelphia, Oil City,
Washington and Bradford.
At the annual election of officers,
which will be held Thursday, Mrs. Ell
lis Campbell of Wayne will be chosen
president for the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-08
Judge Nash Elected by a Sweep
Ing Plurality.
KENTUCKY Is REPUBLICAN
Anil GOe bfIiSm Triumphed In a
Signal nsnner-FUSiOnism Sill
rtainfair 5 It's Hold In Nebraska.
naryIaRd ReverseS the Judd-
menf OF Two Years Aoo-Re-
suits Elsewhere.

Columbus, o., Nov. 7.-Chairman
Dick had, previous to election, repeat
edIy claimed the election of the en-
tire republican state ticket by not less
than 5000 plurality. So far tonight he
has refused to give any figures. but
those around him say that means that
he has no reason to change his figures.
Later returns seem to be growing in
favor of the republicans. especially
since the returns indicate that Jones
hurt the democrats much more than
the republicans in Cleveland, Toledo
and Columbus and other cities, while
the first reports indicated exactly the
opposite effect.
Judge Nash, republican candidate for
governor, is receiving the cOngratula-
tions of his friends and neighbors at
the Neil house. After II p. m. he said:
Il claim my election by at least 10000,
but 1 am too much engaged to give a
statement of the cause or to analyze
the results for the press"
Arizona republican., 1899-11-08
TOO MANY SOLDIERS
Ge1. Wood r COmmendS Withdrawal
of PART Of His Command

Washington. Nov. 7.-Brigadier Cen
eral Leonard Wood, commanding the
department of Santiago. Cuba, gives an
interesting account in his report TO the
war department of the sanitary re-
forms put in force, and the good effect
in reducing the extent of yellow fever,
smallpox and other diseases. In dis
cussing present conditions. he says;
4 believe that the best and most
trustworthy element of the population
is entirely friendly and in thorough
accord with the military authorities.
The only element causing frctibn has
been the unscrupulous political ele-
ment, composed of certain unprincipled
agitators."
In view of this friendly attitude of
the population. General Wood recon-
mends q large reduction in the force
of United States troops in the Santiago
department. His recommendation in
this respect, is as follows:
The people being extremely friendly
anu quiet, the garrison may SdLSlS NC
reduced to the lowest point consistent
with efficiency This, think, would
be accomplished by having in the
province two squadrons of cavalry and
two battalions Of infantry. In other
words, 1 recommend the withdrawal,
in the near future of one squadron of
the Tenth United States cavalry and
one battalion of the Fifth United
States infantry
General Wood urges that the younger
officers be chosen for subordinate COM
mand in Cuba. He says Cuba is no
pleace to break in or instruct recruits.
As to yellow fever. he says, our expert
ence is the same as that of all nations;
namely, that it has its inception in the
old towns, that no amount of precau-
ton will prevent infection in these old
quarters.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-08
GOEBEL WAS BURIED.

Louisville, KY. Nov. AT a late
hour tonight the election of Taylor by
a majority ranging from 1000 to 1900
was claimed by the chairman of the re-
publican state central committee and
was conceded by many friends of
Goebel. The entire state ticket is be-
lieved to be elected and probably re-
publican majority in the Legislature.
The election passed off without any
serious disturbance in this city. writ
of mandamus was issued this morning
compelling the permission of Brown
democrats to watch the count There
are still many precincts to be heard
from, but it is expected that they will
swell TaylOr's plurality.