davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1899-09-23
SONORA SETTINGS.
coilection of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.

MT. J. Scbeuehle Of the Hermosillt brewery, has sold his interest to Dr Hoeffer.
 For gents shoes, ladies' shoes an( babies shoes, go to La Casa Colorado Miguel Padres, proprietor, at La Go lorada.
 MT. Charles Monroe, formerly al Minas Prietas and La Colorado, is now at Bisbee employed in the Copper Queen mine.
 For fine Stetson hats, and hats oI the ''Lion brand," go to La Casa Colo rada. Miguel Padres, proprietor, La Colorado. Monday evening Max Cohen arrived at Bisbee from an extended triE through the Arizpe and Moctezums districts of Sonora. From Bisbee he went to Tucson.
 Through the agency of Harlow & G0wan of Nogales, a new company with ample capital has this week been organized to take over and operate the Guacomea mines.
 Mir Rafael J. Ruiz this week re turned to Hermosillo from St. Louis and New York, where he went tC purchase the material now on the way for the Hermosilo street railway
 At Hermc siilo Sam Kraft will re open his music hall October lst, and two bright and handsome girls whC can sing and play the piano can have regular employment. Send photo graph with application.
 The Sonora Legal Consulting Blu. reau is the only EFFICIENT profes sional office assisting, FREE OF CHARGES, the foreign investors in Mexican enterprises. It's address is in the professional card column of this paper.
 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 Carbo. For those having occasion to stay at the place well furnished, con- foftable rooms are to be always SC. cured. Trains both ways stop for meals
 Tuesday MT J Henry Wood, secre- tary of the Cobre Grande Mining Co.,, drove into Bisbee from the Cananeas. On the way one of hls horses sickened and died-near La Morita giving the gentleman very disagreeable ex- perience and prolonging the time of his journey. He reached Bisbee about four o'clock Wednesday morning.
 MT. C. $. Fly, the Bisbee photo grapher, has recently produced some elegant photographs of the Cananea region and the property of the Cobre Grande Go. One flashlight picture, taken underground, shows the face of stope with thirty feet of solid ore in sight Others show various parts of the workings on the surface, TO ds, buildings, etc.
 Messrs. L. c. Shattuck, John Keat- ing and Chas. Evans of Bisbee, have bought about 5,000 tons of tailings at the San Miguelito mine, about 100 miles south of Bisbee, aud have put up cyanide plant to extract the values. They are working under roy alty to the Mexican Gold & Silver Recovery Co. MT. Evans is upon the ground in charge of the works.
The oasis., 1899-09-23

h' OuudDdCN IS ldiu up WiUU badly sprained ankle. He received the injury while attempting tc board a work train Sunday.
 Saturday and Sunday MT and Mrs John Smith of Crittenden, and little Miss Smith and Master Smith were visitors at Nogales.
 Thursday evening MT. Lewis B. Fleischer started for Tucson and Bis bee, on business trip for Las Dos Naciones cigar factory.
 Saturday and Sunday Mir. and Mrs. John Maloney, the little Maloneys, and Miss Maggie Craven were in from the Pefia Blanca mine.
 Yesterday Mir and Mrs C. P. Pear son of La Colorado, were at Nogales, returning home to La Colorado from an outing in California.
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED with party having good business to dis pose of, for about S2,0OO, cash. c. A. Dallman, Anaheim, Cal
 The Troy laundry, the only one in Nogales that does either high gloss or domestic finish on shirts, collars or cuffs. No Chinese employed
 Mrs. James Gordon, wife of the day despatcher at the & F. office, re- turned Sunday morning from a two months visit to New Mexico.
 Thursday evening MT w. T. Bar rett, manager of La Colorado store, was a passenger on the train from the south, en route to Los Angeles.
 Sheriff Brodrick left for the east on a two months leave of absence Wednesday night While away he will visit his relations in Omaha.
 A Mexican was thrown from his horse and fatally injured Tuesday at the fiesta grounds. At last reports the man was not expected to live.
 The fiesta has been pretty well at tended during the week. The games have all done a fair business, but there has not been a very heavy play.
 MT Bert Cox, son of Captain E. c. Cox, was in Nogales during the early part of the week MT Cox is 8 mining surveyor and is located at Ortiz, So. nora.
 Quickly cure constipation and re- build and inyigorate the entire sys- tem-never gripe or nauseate-De Witt's Little Early Risers, L. w. Mix & Go.
 Newest styles, best qualities of goods, finest fits, cheapest prices in suits made to measure. Call on Fleischer Brothers and leave your order.
 Sl200 week at your home, either on farm or in town; no canvassing; we teach you free, to finish portraits for us Dagle Portrait Co.,, Murphys- boro, IL
 Last Saturday evening MT. s. G. Bicknell, locomotive engineer on the Sonora railway, went to Chicago on visit. lie will be gone a couple of months.
 For a Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. P. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth door from Hotel Cazabon. Good bar Der. careful attention.
 Latest news this week:
 Fine line of underwea
 Big consignment of shoes.
 Fall and winter clothing.
 Boston Clothing House, Fleischer Bros, proprietors.
The oasis., 1899-09-23
MORALES NOTES.
Isterestiug Items Gathered Aroasd the
 Line Cities.

Furnished rooms to rent. Apply at THE OASIS office.
 Drink Lemp's St. Louis beer. For sale across all bars.
 Reverend Herbert Grey has been quite i'll several days.
 Last Saturday Mrs. D. G. Chalmers was over from La Noria.
 Wednesday Mir. A. F. paredes re- turned from La Nina Mexicana.
 Pascual Camou of Santa Cruz, was at Nogales Wednesday on visit.
 Lemps St. Louis beer-bot:led or In the wood--for sale by A. NJ. Conard-
 Milo Bohal has been very i'll during the week but is now on the improve
 Judge Jos. s. Taylor is quite ill, and has been confined to his room several days.
 Mir. Ernesto Pelaez Is up from Guay- mas, and will remain in Nogales sev- eral days.
 Limburger cheese at Jimmie Fruit Co., Fresh, large eastern oysters re- ceiyed daily.
 Miss Margarita Monje of Hermo- sillo, is visiting with Mrs. Doctor Chenoweth.
 This week Mrs. F. Wolff of the Belleview hotel, has returned from Cripple Creek.
 Sunday evening THE OASIS man went to Bisbee on business. He re- turned yesterday.
 Judge s. w. Purcell of the probate conrt of Pima county, was at Nogales Saturday and Sunday.
 Sunday and Monday Mr. k. D. George was in from the Hardshell mine, in the Patagonias.
 This week Doctor A. J. Clarke and Frank O'Brien of Magdalena, have been at Nogales ou business.
 Sunday evening Captain L. ". Mix went east, to Chicago and St. Louis He will be gone only two weeks.
 Saturday and Sunday Mir. J. S. Teb- bets, manager for the Duquesne Min ing Co.,, was visitor at Nogales.
 Saturday and Sunday Mir. Arnold Spring, foreman of the Citizen office at Tucson, was visitor at Nogales. The foundation of the new Brick wood building is completed, and the floor sills are being laid for the ground floors.
 Yesterday Mir. J Scheuehe of the Hermosillo brewery, was at Nogales, en route to his home in San Antonio, Texas.
 For table use Lemps St. Louis beer is the best. In quart or pint bottles. Delivered by A. NJ. Conard Leave orders.
 Harlow x Gowan have several i'm portant cattle deals on hand and ex- pect to make number of shipments this fall
 Last Saturday Mir w. NJ. Couard of the Nogales Boiling works, returned from business visit in northern Arizona
 In the school election Monday eighty votes were cast-sixty-seven for the issue of bonds, thirteen against.
 Anyone desiring to purchase desira- ole residence lots in Moons Addition to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
THOMPSON BROTHERS
The Greatest Manufacturers of
50, $3.50 nd s5 sshoes Known

We've Just opened an elegant display of
these goods, in all lasts and colors, and
one inspection will convince you that
they are the greatest shoe on earth for
for the price. 1t took us many months
to get the agency for these goods, but
we've got them now, and got them for
keeps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30

The arrival of the Shamrock safely
from her voyage across the Atlantic is
very satisfactory 1t assures the race
to a certain extent, and now, if no IN
lowered accident occurs the prospects
for one of the most brilliant struggles
ever sailed off the harbor of New York,
will be witnessed and the news watched
for in every part of the globe where the
English language is spoken, and where
is it not? The race is on the highest
plane of sport, and those who are
primarily interested in it are true
sportsmen. But as a fact two hemis-
pheres are interested in the race. A
Roman chariot race, or the Derby, or
the Melbourne cup are as nothing to
the interest excited in the sailing strug-
gle for the America cup.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

The Weather Bureau of the United
States has stations in the West Indies
now, and gave warning on August eth
Of the hurricane which came August s.
The storm was located east of the Brit
sh Island of Dominica and was report
ed as moving rapidly towards the Island
of Jamaica. 1t struck Porto Rico, do
ing such frightful damage, August s.
The warning was needed by the ship
ping throughout the group, and the re-
suit was that there was not nearly as
much damage to shipping as there
would have been, had no warning bee
given.
The work of the Weather Bureau
grows in Importance from year to year,
and people begin to pay more attention
to its accurate representations than
they used to a few years back. To the
shipping interest it Is invaluable, and in
time its splendid work will be realized
by all classes Of the community. The
locating of the recent hurricane and the
warnings sent, mitigated to some ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30

Hawaiian Commercial has evidently
great faith in Hawaii's future. More
over it is not going to be left in the rear
by the new enterprises. A 100000 mill,
and an entire renovation of bitches,
railroad tracks and other material of
the plantation does not look as though
the bottom had dropped out of the Ha-
waiian tub. The fact is that Hawaiian
investments are thoroughly good, every
thing that is going to today will within
eighteen months be a dividend paying
concern. The financial stringency and
the low price of stocks has nothing to dc
with the true prospects of the planta.
tons. There will be big time of pros.
perty one of these days, and those who
cry down Hawaiian investments will
be sorry they spoke
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30

There is evidently a strong party
among the rapid transit shareholders
which is not dreaming of any compro-
mise with the tramway company. There
need never have been any competition
if the old company had been in any way
progressive and had treated the public
in a fair manner. The line of action,
however, was entirely different. 1t
ignored the rights of the public, sup
piled a villainous service which is a
blot upon the progressive character of
the city, allowed its employees to be i'm
pertinent and disobliging and has been
run on the lines of one of the worst of
monopolies. When there is chance OF
free the city of such a miserable incu-
bus, it would be hard indeed to forge
afresh the chains. 1t is no wonder
that a stakeholder in the rapid transit
expressed himself as strongly as he did
yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30

Labor Day celebration will be an in
novation in Honolulu, but it will be a
change in the line of progress and will
bring the men of the city into line with
the mainland. There is not much time
between now and Monday for organiza-
ton, and for preparing a parade, but
the men who are at the head of the
movement are capable organizers, and
with able lieutenants there should be a
display, worthy of the occasion that Is
going to be celebrated. Whatever is
done will be done well, for there are
plenty of willing hearts and hands to
carry out details.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
CIvIs AMERICANUs SUM

Those who have attended the summer
school this year have had considerable
opportunities for improving and broad
ening their minds. Outside of the tech
meal work shown by the lecturers who
have been engaged to instruct the
school, the lectures of DR.. Dewey,
which all the teachers have had a
chance of attending, have in themsel-
YES been an education on the very
brOadest plane. Lectures of this kind
have broadening mental effect. 1t is
not what a hearer absolutely learns
from the lecture, but it is the opening
out of thought the treating of a sub
ject from a true scientific standpoint,
that gives these lectures their value To
attend such lectures gives mental
strength. They differ from the ordin-
airy school work as light does from
darkness, That all who attend are cap
able of profiting by them, is not likely.
Some minds cannot compass exact
thought either through lack of training
or lack of ability, but there is doubt
that many minds have been awakened
and put in the line of exact thought.
There have been other lecturers besides
and the general results will be felt in
many ways during the coming year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30

tent, the horrors of a natural cataclysm,
which it was impossible to guard
against entirely.
A recent comment in the Chicago
Record says that the British West In
dies are indebted to the American
Weather Bureau for many timely warm
ngs of storms, an advantage which the
Government of Haiti not long since re-
jected, for fear that the American re-
quest for a signal station yelled annexa-
zionist inclinations. The force of the re-
cent hurricane passed Haiti by, but had
it struck that island, the shipping
would have been unprepared and there
would have been frightful marine dis
asters to add to the record of other de-
struction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
IN FULL SUNLIGHT.

The news that the War Department
has set aside the Kahauiki and Leilehua
Sracts for military reservations is ex-
tremely satisfactory. This will add much
to the Importance of the city, and will
be an immense incentive to all lines of
business. There is not a man, woman
or child in the community that will not
be benefited, directly or indirectly by
the additional population and eXpend-
ing of money, which the fitting up, and
keeping up of these military posts will
entail.
The results of annexation become
brighter and brighter as time goes On,
and the Cassandra like prophets who
used to croak of the misfortunes that
would come, can quickly crawl hrrugh
holes on to the sunny side of the fence
now. The Hawaiian Islands have start
ed out on an era of prosperity which a
couple of years or so ago, very few peo-
pie dreamed of. There were few, how
ever, who did see it, and who believed
in the future with perfect faith, and to
those it is a deep satisfaction to know
that their confidence was not misplaced,
and that the Hawaiian Islands are now
in the full career of success.
To be portion of one of the greatest
powers upon the face of the globe is in
deed an honor. To be in position of
usefulness to that great power is a
double honor. AS time goes on our pos
ition in the Pacific ocean will become
more and more important. Our resourc-
es will be developed to the utmost. Cap
ital will come to us. A stringency at
the present time is as nothing after all.
The time is coming when that will be
overcome. We have been in the past of
very little Importance, in the future we
shall be very important.
The hum of industry is heard all over
the land, the steamer whistles from
liners and transports is constantly echo
ing among our valleys and mountain
peaks. Our railway enterprises are but
in their infancy, but fortunate is it fol
us that we had men enterprising enough
10 develop what railway facilities We
have. The pioneer work of the Oahu
railway is telling now. The facilities
which ii has offered, have made the mil
itary post at Leilehua an instant posi-
bility. There need be no waiting for
arrangements for transport.
We think that the Islands are prog
ressive now, five years hence, the old
residents will not know where they are
they will have become so American and
so bustling. Annexation has done
much already, it will do far more in the
future. The day the Stars and Stripes
first floated over these Island is a RED
letter day for us. 1t is a happy thing
for each citizen on this group that he
can say
CIVIS AMERICANUS SUM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30

San Francisco was all in a futter of
excitement when the Australia left over
the expected arrival of the First Cali
fornia on board the transport Sherman,
and many of those who had to take
passage on the Honolulu liner were sor-
ry to leave before the event came off. 1t
certainly will be one of the grandest
receptions, en- masse, ever given. The
people of California are whole souled,
the sons and daughters of the breezy
and unconventional west Their soldier
boys return to them, having won glory
and honor for themselves and for their
state. Nothing will be too good for
them, and money has poured in to make
the celebration not only worthy of the
state, but worthy of the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
IMMENSE ALTERATION SALE!

Before L. B. Kerr left for Europe it was
decided that extensive alterations must at
once be made in the store. Accordingly, it
is necessary that the goods must be sold to
make room for the wOrkmen. To do this
he directed that an Immense Alteration Sale
be commenced at once. Anything and
everything will be sold at much lower fig
ures than the same goods could possibly be
purchased elsewhere. This will insure bar
gains in every line to all.
l.. B. KERR
Queen Street Importer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
HOW ABOUT THE CHIMNEY QUESTION:

You break a good many do you not?
Have you tried our special brand Of
oil finished flint glass chimneys?
We have all sizes and they cost about
the same as the common glass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30

While you are investigating the prop
critics of this oil, you will be interested
in our Lamp Stock.
We have a very neat metal reading
lamp with shade for $1.95, which will
give as much satisfaction as the regu-
lar student lamp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
MACHINE OILS

No. and Engine Oil, VS. Lard Oil,
in tins and barrels.
Sperm Oil in tins and barrels.
Meats Foot Oil. Carbolinium.
Coal Tar. Axle Grease. Best Refined
Tallow.
Cotton Waste. Varnish of all Kinds.
Packing, Asbestos, Soap Stone, Sheet
Rubber.
Pipe Covering, assorted sizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30

The above are only few Of the many
articles we keep constantly in stock,
and our prices will stand competition
with any other dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
E()(yENE !
What Is 1t?

EOCENE is an illuminating oil that
gives beautiful white light, and burns
without any odor. Come in and see a
lamp burning kerosene and another
Eocene and note the difference. This is
the first lot imported to these Islands.
We have it for sale and it costs very
little more than kerosene.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-03
DEAD MAN FOUND.

A horrible discovery was made at the
California house, at the corner of Front
and Birch streets, yesterday afternoon
about 5 o'clock by the death of Edward
Mcmahon, boarder. How many hours
he had been dead is not known and can
not be determined until an inquest is
held, but when found he was lying on
his bed in a cramped up position. He
had bled from the nose and mouth and
blood had run down on his body and
clothing, which had become dry from the
heat of the sun which poured in on his
door of his room was locked and life in
the California house went on unmindful
that dead man was in the house yes
terday. Mr.. Williams, manager of the
hotel, upon learning that Mcmahon had
not been around the house all day, broke
open the door and there found McMa-
hons body. Coroner Hardenbrook was
at once notified. who came, viewed the
remains and ordered them removed to
Ehrets undertaking rooms. Mcmahon
evidently died from hemorrhage of the
lungs.
He was employed in the smeters, but
has not worked for several days. He was
a single man about As years of age, and
has lived in Anaconda several years,
where he had many friends. One of his
brothers is said to be living at Dillon,
and another at Gibbonsville, Idaho. An
inquest will be held over his remains at
10 o'clock this morning.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-03
AMONG THE OFFENDERS.

ELIZA Wright, charged with having at
tempted to set fire to a house on Front
street on Saturday, July Is. was yester-
day arraigned before Justice Devine. He
had been found guilty of the offense and
was bound over to the district court for
trial. His bail was fixed at $500, which
he was unable to furnish.
County Attorney Duffy filed the follow
ing informations:
Mike Broken and Thomas Tracy, small
boys, charged with incorrigibility and va
grancy.
Andrew Burgen, grand larceny, in
stealing two Prince Albert coats and
other wearing apparel from James Coop
err on July 81
Joe Clinton was arrested last night
charged with fighting and the probable
charge of attempting to rob Joe Smith
in the All Nations saloon. He was arrest
ed by Night Chief of Police O'Brien and
Officer McMasters. These officers also
arrested a man named Schultz and Pete
Anderson on the charge of vagrancy.
Schultz came from Great Falls recently.
Anderson is charged With being one of
Tessie Leland's secretaries at Mainville.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-03
NOTICE TO 1O-owNERS.

To Patrick W. Murray and the estate OF
Nicholas Ayers, your heirs, executors.
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the UNDER
signed. your co-cwEcrs. in accordance
with the provisions Of section 1924 OF the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
expended in labor ana improvements on
of which is recordt in Book &C." at page
1873, OF the records OF lode claims Of said
the Lottie quartz lode mining claim. stu-
ate in the Summit Valley mining district.
silver Bow county. Montana, the notice
county, the sum Ct one hundred (slOOl
dollars in the yee: 1896, 81 800, yS $lOo,
's9 500, in representing the said lode
claim for the said years. said payment
covering the portion Of the representa-
tion Of said ella i'm. which belongs 10 your
interest and that Of the undersigned.
And IL within ninety days after the com.
pletion Of the Sc: vice OF this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse to pay tn.
Undersigned your proportion OF the vaid
representation work, your share (P. w.
Murray 500, and the estate Of Nicholas
Ayers $25. for representing work in the
year 1S99 according to your interest in
the said mining calm, that your inter-
est in the said lode claim will become
the property of the undersigned in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of said Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes Of tho
United States.
MICHAEL WARD
Butte. Mont. June l. 1883.