davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-07-28

The American Expert Specialists are the only physicians in Arizona making chronic diseases speciality, and they have specialist for every disease. They cure the blind, the deaf, the lame, the deformed and crippled. Taey have every conceiv- able appliance, aud apparatus for the relief of the afflicted. They cure diseases of women, restore thesr vital force and regulate them perfectly. Catarrah, Stomach, Liver and Kid
 ney diseases, Rupture, Piles, liairlip, Epilepsy, Erysipelas, Eczema, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea, Didb :tes, Gravel, Insomnia, Worms, Ulcers, Tumors, Cancers, Diseases of the Lungs, Heart and Nerves; Diseases of the Skin or Scalp all cured at once by tue new methods. Rheumatism, Crossed Eyes, Gall Stones and all surgical cases handled with skill. Offices, Odd Fellows Building. Here for two weeks only. Consult them free.
The oasis., 1900-07-28

Tickets good for period of ninety days, on excursion train passing Ben- son Thursday of each week, trains leaving Guaymas on Wednesdays con- meeting herewith: For further in- formation apply to agents at Guay- mas, Torres and Hermosillo, or the general passenger office in Guay- mas.
 MT. D. c. Mcconnell, placer miner of experience, left Guaymas on the 18th inst, for the Rio Yalui with 8 pack train of placer machinery. On his way into Guaymas he paid $965 mintage on the amount of placer gold he had taken out in three months. file reports that the Indians are going further south and that the trocha formed for corral of he Indians has nothing but a few old squaws who were left behind by the fleeing band. The roads east of Guaymas are pa trolled by the federal troops and If stray Indian happens to fall into their hands, he is given free pass to the land where he can hunt in peace and be molested ID more; of course ho leaves his gun here with record, un- recorded, of his misdeeds.
The oasis., 1900-07-28
MORALES NOTES.
.,,,e.tins Items Gathered Aroaad the
 Line Cities. {.

lr.
 Tuesday evening Mir. R. R Richard .oo came down from Patagonia.
 Flreproof and burglar proof safe ,or sale. Inquire of Joseph Carbon. Sunday last MT. J. T. Mcdonald re- turned to Orc Blanco.
 For the best furnished rooms in Nogales go to the Harley.
 MT. A. Roca of Tucson, Is visiting in Nogales.
 Furnished rooms to let. Apply at the Sanitarium.
 Tuesday evening Mir. w. E. Blox- ton came in from the Sonoita. MT George Wieland has returned to his mines in the Patagonia moun- tains
 Mir. Andy Bartleth Is preparing to build another fine cottage at No gales.
 You cannot find rooms? Have you tried Flewelling's Elm street cot tage'?
 Tuesday afternoon the Estrada jury brought in a verdict of mot guilty"
 FURNISHED R ocMs-cheap, at Mrs Hendricks, near Roy & TItcombs warehouse.
 Tuesday the three indictments against Charles Beck were dismissed by the district attorney.
 FoR RENT.--A suit of furnished rooms for light house keeping. Inquire at Sanitarium.
 Saturday night MT. Andy Bartleth returned from Globe, where he has been visiting couple of months.
 MT. J. T. Hughes of the Star, rame down from Tucson Tuesday evening and was at Nogales a couple Of days. Mir. Robert Curtis has returned to Santa Cruz county. from Naco, and Is now at the Bullion mine in the Pata- goDias.
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon, proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city. Patron age solicited. Last Saturday Collector of Customs W. NJ. Hoey, went down into Sonora upon some personal business. He re- turned Sunday.
 FoR SALE-Three lots and good adobe house near business section. Apply to rs. Hendrick, North end of Nelson avenue.
 Is 1t not about time that our dear friend R. 0. B., was coming down to pay his regular monthly visit to the little widow?
 Everything for housekeeping, even to spoons and dishes, with Flewel- li0g's furnished apartments, Elm street. Mir. l.. II. Bricker, an inspector of the United States post office depart. ment, arrived from San Francisco Sunday evening.
 If Edward Hills Fiske, who was last heard from in the vicinity of Phoenix, will communicate with THE OASIS he will learn of something to his advantage. MT. J. M. Cochran, press agent for Cooley Dramatic Co.,, is one of the best qualified men in the country for the position he so capably fills
The oasis., 1900-07-28
For nice, clean shave or an artistic

door from Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention. A clean, towel for every customer. 'li
 Tuesday evening MT. M. s. Booth, chief clerk of the motive power and machinery department Of the Sonora railway, passed Nogales, returning home to Guaymas from visit of ten days in California.
 Henry Malmgrem, l506 Chartres street, Houston, Texas, Is looking for the heirs of Joseph Eilery, who was in Shelby county, Texas, in 1889. Any information will be thankfully re- ceived by the gentleman.
 The Sonora Legal Consulting Bu. reau is the only EFFICIENT profes- slonal office assisting, FREE OF CHARGES, the foreigl investors in Mexican enterprises. It's address is h the professional card column of this paper.
 Monday, before Court Commissioner Mix, the case against John Header son, Jr., accused of complicity in the robbery of the Nogales post office, was dismissed; but Henderson was held as a witness again,t Gaxiola, held to ap. near before the United States grand jury.
 The fay0rite whiskey of famous men Is HARPER Because of it's smooth, exquisite flavor; because of it's matchless purity; because of it's mellow age. No wonder it's the fa- vorite. Every drop sterling. HARPER WHISKEY Sold by Co@n & Car. penter, Nogales, Ariz.
 Tuesday THE OASIS editor received pleasant call from from MT. Frank NJ. Cooley of the Cooley Dramatic Company. MT. Cooley's father was an old soldier, aud In his lifetime he and TIE OASIS man were well acquainted, haviog met frequently as companions in arms.
 Miss Porton of Tucson Is visiting her sister, Mfrs. IgHacio Beai!!as ct Nogales, Sonora, arriving Sunday evening. Miss Borton is one of the leading educators of Arizona, and has many years been identified with the public school system of Tucson as one of its most capable and efficient teachers.
 THE OASIS is informed by MT. T. J. Roush, special inspector of the United States treasury department, that Mr. J. NJ. Whited, formerly special agent of that department in this district, has been appointed collector of GUS toms at San Juan de Porto Rico. MT. Whited is one of the most capable men in the service, and his new posi- tion Is due to merit solely.
 The American Expert Specialists Cure every form of weakness and disease of meo. We have the only strictly reliable graduated physician. making diseases of men a speciality in Arizona. lie treats and cures ner- vous debility, Loss of Vital Force, Un-natural Drains, Contagious Blood Poisons, Diseases of the Kidneys, Urethra and Bladder. He cures Var icocele, Hydrocele, Fistula and Rup. ture in one week. He will examine you and satisfy you relative to our treatments free of charge. He is the friend of the young and the help of the old. See him at once. Offices in Odd Fellows Building, Nogales, for two weeks.
The oasis., 1900-07-28
SONORA SETTINGS.
coiIcction of Happenings la the State
 Over the Line.

Charles Shafer, an old time n Ger of many years experience in sonora, was in HermosillO this week, Ton business.
 s MT. Ed. Lachman, agent for Oscar J. Smith, at Torres, has gone to Cali fornia and Nevada for couple of months vacation.
 Sunday night the Sonora. railway experienced heavy washout below Torres station. The train leaving Nogales that night returned from Hermosillo the following day. All trains on the Sonora railway stop for meal at Torres, going south for breakfast, northwaTd for supper. At Theo. Olendorf's passengers find a first class me al, cooked American style and at reasonable price.
 Advices from the orange growers at Hermosillo and Guaymas arel to the effect that this year the trees do not bear so abundantly, but the oranges are larger and of fiuer, flavor. The shipments will be larger and heavier than ever before. "2
 Pedro Penelli of La .Colorau has re- ceived couple of letters from his brother, Serafino Penelli, and Pedro Negro, who are visiting in their home, a town about fifteen miles from Turin. Pedro Negro has greatly improved in health, and his entire recovery is earn estly hoped.
 1 A strong company has taken hold or the San Francisco mine of Charley Shafer, about twelve miles north of San Jese de Gracia, and not very far from the Copete mine of the Melczer Mining Co. A new shaft is to be sunk to depth of 300 feet, to cut be- low the old workings, and timber, tools and machinery for a new hoist have been sent out.
 A decidedly spirited contest has arisen in Ilerm0sillo over the ap- preaching municipal election, and an opposition ticket is in the field against the present administration, which has held office through nearly twenty years. MT. Filomeno Loaiza is the new candidate for mayor (presidentel and prominent business men are named for aldermen (regidores), The ticket is strongly supported and bids fair to be elected
 In another column appears the new advertisement of M. B. Guerrero of Hermosillo, who has fine, American grocery store, at the corner of Don Luis and Juarez streets MT. Guer- rero has fine new stock of goods, and his house is conducted upon the modern plan. He has delivery wagon, and fills orders in any part of the city. He also fills mail orders from outside points. MT. Guerrero is from Los Angeles, California, aud makes speciality of the American trade, to which he thoroughly under. stands catering.
 Summer excursion tickets for the round trip to the California watering places at Santa BarDara, San Diego, Santa Monica, San Buenaventura and Long Beach have been placed cn sale at principal stations of the Sonora railway, at the following rates in United States currency: Guaymas, fifty dollars; Torres, forty.eight dol lars; Hermosillo. forty-six dollars.
The sun., 1900-10-30

German Savings Institution Takes Alarm at
the Aivord Defalcsuon.

Three clerks Of the German Savings Bank
AZ Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue have
resigned from that institution because II has
been learned that they have been gambling in
q small way Gustav +. Amthor, treasurer
oT the bank. said yesterday that he had called
for the designations of the three clerks, whose
names he did not meHton because he had
learned that they had been playing the races
The hciuiormatiou. he said, rad come to him
through private sources and the men. when
Questioned had admitted that it was correct
\ statement was printed yesterday that I've
clerks had been discharged from the institution
and that this was the result Of a general ihvcS-
ticutuu into the habits Of hte OF TIA" banks
EMPLOYEES. Mr., Amthor and George II. Mol
To-. the President OF the bank, defined that moro
than three clerk. had left ~" hauk. and said
that no further designations would bee asked for.
MIR Amtnor would not say that the three clerks
who resigned were Interested in bookmaking
firm
The hauk had lost No money, Mr.. Anthor
said, and II had not employed detectives to
spy upon tho clerks, aS the result ~ tho seuSl-
ton caused by the Alyord dedication.
The sun., 1900-10-30

A Vigorous Athletic Campaign to Ec Made by
y. VI. &. 4. Members,

The athletic departments e the y NJ G. A.,
branches nrc actively Preparing for the sea-
sons campaign, and the yymna-iums are aive
with the young Christians every evening That
the variou, basketball and bowling teams
will be- stronger than ever i shown by the
care taken in selecting the players by the physi-
cal directors The annual rcgattas held re-
Gently closed the outdoor season. which was
a very suCCc",iu, one. a~ more new members
fore
Everything points 70 a rrosperou, indoor
season ~ The now We sid" branch The
outdoor season IN ath ctic> na- been up to the
eNuC'trd standard L. Frurrhaph Won first
T. the aa-r"uMd contest with -"ore Of 2Ss
J Brqdon, third with $50 points j L Cooke,
fourth with 2Il point. 4 Chichester, fifth,
with 1893 points Ia the single chamI ionship
events honor Wore divided among the best
mca summary follows.
3o-Yard Dash Won by James B. Cooke; L. Fluer-
Putting lhe T. Pound Sno, Won by l.. Feuer-
bach !, faik, second John !t,adcn thlrd.
ser@"e t+o hIia h4gI,"Gn by T. f'k D. r. Cooke
:, one vile Ruu Won, h,. Alfred Dressler; W. q.
fEgnGms broad lump Won rs G. i, Chichester:
Running Iiirl jump Won by H. Brlden. g. H.
Chlchcslcr second J.. Fcucr'acf thifd, '' IL
ne members oi 'h" h1,' s.dc branch are
the team they VIII put In the feld this Year
VIII oi'c'1s~ thp' Ul ANY IroNIuus year The
IeLm Lm !. rta",l-,ns al LiarcWout Park and ex-
IN me gymnasium everything has been put
IN llr~'- las cpldltiol for indoor work and The
gAmuusiN VIII nuG ara cutiroly now ,uuiruent
Inc bow l"r- OF the Young Mems Institute
OF ~" VI Z. \. h1N" laid uiurs for the ,cn son
iolruamcut viii be he'd under the same
rules h~ la~' year. with th" one che &c Of re-
dlcllE n" number of games To- hc D, ed from
iitN ln tW"tty y-nN". Tn" game, may hr ., He'd on
any Iu"-dhv or saturday night. bet wcon the
hnui~ "i g ana H3I Ia u gpuc H. Io be- scored
on .m1li card provided FOR the bowler and
must be certified To 10y member or tho ~
ru'lNe tonWliico who his been present dur
inE me Who'll" oi IA" Eruo Eulrc> for the
t"nInlmenl must be mad" before Tuesday
fl'h.S, u''. y There i no ie" charged
"N'"pt that each man must pay five cents 10
me pm boys Tor each game rolled Tr,2es
MiIi d" awarded To the first, second and th,rd
h'Eh'~' average. including huIdirapS Also
u bNr VIII he added - the trophy. with tho
hinr oI u" man having the highest scratch
aNItg'' ana the man making the highest
h.llNnuai -cOr" will receive "A medal The
1U,rt~ elected for the ensuing wear are a.
loIowN Emil Grimm, President and captain
nl NE team. " i Dirck~. Secretary. " j.
barnett l.. 1nt"rInonte and Anthony BrUnn
Executive COmmitc"
ne Iwcniy-thigd street branch basket
hall team will prove an important factor this
coming season. The management has ar
ranged long schedule including games with
some of the leading teams and colleges of this
yyllcimty The team is practisings with the
The sun., 1900-10-30
iITORD'S PROPERTY SEIZED.
sheriff Molloy Takes Possession OF His Home
Rt Mount vernon.

MOUNT VERNON, Ny, OCT. 20 sheriff VIII
liam Y AIolloy Of Wrstchc.ter countyths after
noon levied uron all at the real and personal
property Of Corucu, /. Alvord Jr When
the officer, arrived thor" was no one at tho
Alvord home bur the servants. Mr.. Alyord.
who was in New York, returned 1t q o'clock
and sheriff Mollov served the paper ON her,
Tho property Includes one house aud four lott
seven horses ana Upnlr-, ieu sct- Of harness,
scycu ClTrllg"~ and -lelEh>, furniture. bric-a-
hrac and other articles, including a wine cellar
the aggregate vain" ui which is about sjp. 900.
IN" First National Rank. before il could cNo-
Cuto the attachment lore, hld % file a bond
ior Slpo,opu tp Indemnify the sheriff The
nel2cd properly doe NOT include Mr. AlvoTd-
diamonds and wardrobe, which II J., said cost
Sgu.OU'.
Tonight tho property Is being guarded bv
deputy ehcrin,. who will remain ou duty dlv
and night Mr. AIvprd viii U.n an alid,yit
to-motruw I'm the supreme Court, II j. sud.
claiming ill' all ut Ia" property attached lp-
lDIr- TO her.
The sun., 1900-10-30
The white Death. "

To THE EpIToR oF THE SUN Sir. In Your
sunday issue Of tho 7,h inst ! read an arti-
Gle from Aius'eCs MoGdsino about remarkable
mist called the white death " This brings To
my mini a c,rCumstlnc' which this mist may
explain. IT, lS47 | crossed the plains as q sol
der going from Fort Lcavcuworth to Santa rs
Al the head of hc Cimmaron River. nj tho foot
Of the Ration Range ~ the Rocky Noun tains. is
90 celebrated camping spot. Al that spot, at
that day were 0f'y or more skulls Of dead mules
piled up h. "a square four or i've feet high Al
tho other bones woI" copc. but thss' skulls had
he"1 pres -'rv"d h' th" care given them from
those VITO CaWprd thera
TIE history attach. q e. these ~kulls, rs tnld
hy 'hus" who lai r ,civ. d II, is a follows Be-
fore n" war with N"Vico arge merchant cara
vans crossed ihD. plains each year with goods
'rorI Missouri . View Mexico one evening
such Il Cur'vau. with about twenty wrg ns
drawn toy four mules caCN wu~ returning In the
latter part Of September to tie States and had
taken camp thor" Daring the evening
cold frrc2 NJ mist settled over the camp The
captain and crew took refuge in their wagons
and kept warm with thor blankets. bur IN"
next Worrl - tlcy found ever mule d al
There Wa- tho evidence n az IN" mulc- had be- N
there ant 'ha' They hHd dicd there with tho
explanation A. I hIv" given II It's correctness
wp- never GVr-'iouad. for il b q not been
lOnC since u had hlupo0 ed but what II could
le vouched for There was always great
mystery about H. and the article H. IHF SUN j
tho first Trohahic reason I have ever heard
given how il couli have hap encd / r.
pLATTsBUGG, Mo oct 2.
The sun., 1900-10-30
POIITICiL NOTES.

The hours for voting In New York this year are
from 9 A. NJ to 5 =. NJ. 4 citizen can vote after
o'clock however, n he has received his ofcial ballot
before that hour and Is In line waiting to vote at that
time.
Only four Congress districts In New YORK county
are conceded by the Republicans as likely 70 60
Democratic this year They are those represented In
the las, House by Congressmen Muller, Cummings.
Sul,ef and bradley. The ntSi three have been re
nominated by Tammany In the district formerly
represented by Mr, Bradley, Henry NJ holdiogle Is
the Democratic candidate this year and with aS'ur'
ance Of election his friends claiming much Repub-
lcan support for him. Judge Goldfoge, when elected
1857 and reelected In 1903 he was twelve years
Judge Of the Clinton street cout, had the indor@'
mcnt Of the Republicans in his district
The sun., 1900-10-30

The baymen Of Long Island have determined TO
present bin at the next term Of the Legislature en-
powcring the State Fish and Game Commission 70
grant licenses 10 lobster fishermen In the watersSf
this state, particularly in GARDENERS Bay, In and
around Fishers Island and Montauk Point
The sun., 1900-10-30
Free Lessons

20 demonstrate this marvellou-'v >inple. effec-
tive method. where the LIVING VOICE Of
this famous instructor. with all it, pure intona-
ton and lifelike precision. without mar or
defect. transforms the printed dumb signs OF
the tcxtinto sounds that forever and at once i'm
pres for IN, first time in the history uflanGuage.
teaching the eve. the ear. tie tongue, and the
memory. so thqt the student from the very first
lesson unconsciousy thinks and lives in Tho
foreign tongue and among foreign people; then
the mastery Is soon completed,
our new method places this great opportunity
In the home or the office Of the student at hi'
command any moment. day or night Call and
investigate. For the benefit Of those who cam
not call we will send full particulars upon ap-
plication
THE INTERNATIONAL
COLLEGE OF LANGUAGES
j.I55 Broadway, corner 9th ST.. New York.
The sun., 1900-10-30
Collrnes and Schools.
Revolution In
Language
Teaching.
DR.. Richard S. Rosenthal,

the foremost Ii ing teacher ot the age, th"Huthor
Of the world renowned MEISTERSCIlAFTsy sys-
tenn will every afternoon from TO 3 and every
evening from 7:3O to p. NJ, personally and
with his Corps of linguiSts give
The sun., 1900-10-30

The general prediction In Washington is that the
total population OF the ior,ynve States OF the county,
as shown by this years Federal census, viii be TO-
OOOOOo that the basis Of representation will be 100000
Inhabitants Tor cach member OF the House and that
the total membership will be between 800 and 400
II is believed that the eec, Of the redircng Of the
country viii be u diminish the influence Of the South
and Of the Fast compared TO the Middle West and
Northwest and OF the rural as compared with the city
districts
The sun., 1900-10-30

II Is well understood In local political circles that
In number OF the Assembly districts in which there
were primary contests this year for control OF the
Tsmmany Hall Organization there will be no such.
contests next year. Instead, there will be partcipa
ton In a new Democratic organization to be estab-
ished In the four counties which make up the Greater
New York.
The sun., 1900-10-30

Eight States OF the country, and eight only. have
,een uniformly Republican in every Presidential
lection since, and including. 1904 They Nre Iowa.
Maine, Massachusetts, MINES ota. New Hampshire
Rhode Island and Vermont
The sun., 1900-10-30

The expenses for the maintenance OF the cana
system Of New York which 81, 100000 In 1883,
n 900 in 1890 and 81 800 900 In 1890. were 500.
900 last year
The sun., 1900-10-30

Daniel !. Riordsn, one o' the young men turned
down by Tammany Tor denomination to Congress Is
30 years of age Thomas J. bradley, also turned
down. Is 20, and Mitchell May. the only Brooklyn
Congressman turned down, Is 20. Nicholas Muller
who was renominated by TammAny. is O.. lie was
Ora, . candidate for the Assembly In 1871.
The sun., 1900-10-30

At the last session Of Congress $500 was appro
prlstcd for examining the vaults Of the Capitol and
selecting such records Of the Government for preserya
ton a. have value.
The sun., 1900-10-30

Republicans claim Suffolk county by 5000 pu
rolty, Nassau BY 1900 and Queens by 1000 for
Mckinney and Roosevelt Democratic estimates give
the Republicans Suffolk by l,sOO, Nassau by 500
and claim Queens by :, 800 plurality for Bryan.
The sun., 1900-10-30

The terms OF the following Populis members OF the
niied States Senate expire on March next and
the politics OF their will be determined at
his years election: Allen Of Nebraska. Butler OF
North Carolina and Petugrew Of South Dakota. In
Colorado. Idaho. Montana and Wyoming, four mining
and mountain States. the outgoing Senators are Re
puhlicnns
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
Three OfSiy Questions,

John c. Burley, of Davis, w. Va,
writes six unanswerable questions to
Hon. Thomas B. Davis, democratic
nominee for the House of Representa-
tivCS.
1t is needless to say the questions are
based upon the presumption that Mr..
Davis is to epresent-not the interests of
the country at large, but those of the
State of West Virginia, especially those
of the second district.
With no pity for I'LL of his own people
as conSnmrrs, the tenor of Mr.. Burley's
three leading questions betrays concern
only for the welfare of the comparative
few who are producers.
The Constitution of Mr.. Burley's
country requires that call duties
shall be uniform throughout the United
States"
That is to say, when foreign goods are
taxed, the importer must pay the same
rate at San Francisco as at New York.
Which is fair to importers.
Dtll W1lc:l llle ldA Oh coal, llIlDef anu
wool-Mr Burley's specialties, are
placed so high that importers cannot
compete, the government turns the inn
porters out Of business and invests those
who sell COAL lumber and wool with the
power of collecting from consumers as
additional profit the margin afforded by
the duty.
Thus the government, fair to impor-
tiers, becomes unfair, not to say unkind
to the large majority portion Of its own
constituents,
There is ii good reason, however, why
Mr.. Davis can conscientiously answer
no to the question concerning coal.
And yet al I'D rdlorpm duty-the only
fair duty i'll any case would furnish
coal all the protection the second dis
trict needs and all the favoritism it can
rightfully claim.
The same may be true of lumber and
WOOL
"Under present conditions" says Mr..
Burley, 81 am more contented than ever
before"
So it is with comparatively few other
people who, enjoying some pre-eminence
commanding directly or indirectly the
labor of others, are getting more and
more "contented."
With the favor which government be-
slows upon the producer and denies to
the consumer, their content gradual
ly grows into picture of bristled but
unruffied hoggishness.