davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-08-04

Yesterday evening Conductor Long of the N. M. & A, railway, was severe ly shaken up by slipping his foothold when going over his train. as it was approaching NOgale>, aud falling off from d freight car. No bones were
 broken, but the gentleman was much jared aud hrui>rd
 NIT. P. E. Yates formerly resident Of Ncgales. aud uore recently residing at Bakersfield, California, is now in Phoenix. temporarily handling the office or Wells. Fargo & Co 's express, in the absence of the agent, MT. ConneI. Mir. Yates is route a. ent in California for the express company.
 My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea.' says J II. Doak, of Will lilms. Oregon We were unable to cure him with the doctors assistance. and a' a last resort we tried Chah herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. am happy to say nmedi- ate relief and complete cure" For sale by l.. w. Mix $ Co.,, Druggists.
 The Tres Amigos mine in the Gro BlancO district, has been bonded to California parties for S250,000, and the deal will very likely be closed. The property is looking finely. A tunnel $40 feet long runs in on the ledge, Tn ore all the way. Frequent cross.cuts show the ledge varies from twenty to forty feet in width. 5
 Yesterday evening Nogaes aud yicinity were visited by very hard storm The rain poured down in tor rents, the arroyo ran raging and both the bridges crossing it were damaged. The one in front of IIogan's blacksmith shop had the approach on the east side cut by the water, and it is reported that, in the dark, we'll known gentleman stepped into the hole and remained there until somebody helped him out. Then Il lantern was put there there SC SC rrs:ssssee-s rs:ssssee-s could see and eyade the danger. Half of the bridge in front of Wylie's build ing was carried awayl
The oasis., 1900-08-04
MORALES NOTES.

Mr. Charles F. Spraker is up from HOrcasitas.
 Elegantly furnished rooms at the Harley House.
 Yesterday Mir. F. L. Proctor was iu from CaDaneas.
 Thursday Mir. A. S. Henderson Of OrittendeD, was at Nogales.
 Sunday Mir. H. R. Frye was up from the Magdalena district.
 Mir. N. c. Banks was over from Washington Camp Sunday.
 Mir. B. F. Jossey. Chinese inspector. has returned from Phoenix.
 Thursday MT. w. R. Johnson of Pa tagonia, was visitor at Nogales.
 Mrs. Oglesby, wife of Reverend w. F. Oglesby. is visiting in California.
 Mr J. NJ. Cuevas of Alamos, Sonora, was at the Harley House Wednesday.
 MT. c. D. Allen from Bowling Green, Kentucky, is yesterday at the Harley House
 Mir. k. B. Fatman, the Fl Paso com mercia tourist, was at Nogales yes terday
 Mir. Joseph Thompson is putting up stone wall in front of his Terrace avenue lots
 Mr. John R Loosely, representing SToufe, McCrun X Co.,, was at No gales Friday.
 Mr. Fred $. Bogue was up rom Ga blan Wednesday and put up at the Harley House.
 Mr. ]. Barton of the Barton Shoe Co. Of Kausas City, was visitor at Ntgales this week
 Engineer Ignacio BoDillas is now down in the Herlnosillo district upon professional business.
 Thursday morning Mrs. Robert Will Hams of the Montezuma, started for the coast for an outing.
 Monday MT. A. M. Conard was up from the Hayes mining camp, down ID Sonora. not far from Imuris
 Two or three nights this week the sonora railway trains have laid up until daylight, on account of storms. Thursday night the place of Mr. hernandez, the jewler, on Nelson avenue, was robbed of quantity of silver.
 Everything for housekeeping, even to spoons aud dishes, with Flewel- ilags furnished apartments, Elm street. Ihls week Doctors K. Vera Becerra auu Francisco Hurtado, from the o'ty Of Mexico, have been visitors at NOgales.
 The roof of MT. W. F. Marleau's new oOItage, on Elm street is completed auu now the inside work has com. menced.
 me American Dairy, Joe Carbon, e'opfietor, will deliver fresh milk aa''y to any part of the city. Patron age solicited ', M'' oscar L. Buddenberg of the | New York & Sonora Mining S Smelt- ,ss oo'' at Las Cruces, Sonora, is
The oasis., 1900-08-04

imitation of baking powder, which it is prudent to avoid. They are lower in price than pure powders, but they are made from alum. Alum in food is poisonous
The oasis., 1900-08-04

MI Oscar L. Buddenberg of the ~, Se~ York & Sonora Mining S Smelt- .,s''' s oo'' at Las Cruces, Sonora, is visiting Nogales.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
News OF the Transports.

San Francisco, April Ga telegram
was received from Washington yester-
day ordering the Quartermaster's De-
partment in this city to take possession
at once of the Badger, now lying at
Mare Island, which has been turned
over by the Navy Department to the
War Department.
The Leelanaw was wrongly reported
as having left Manila on her scheduled
date. AS q matter Of fact, she did not
clear from that port until March Path,
several days after the date reported.
The Hancock will not be able to get
off on April 18th, her scheduled time,
but Is expected to sail on April 18th.
TINS delay is due to the Philippine
Commission. which will take Da isagc
on her and which will not be ready
before the last-named date. Three new
persons have been added to the Com
mission, making the total now forty
nine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR
MARCH.

Temperature mean for the month,
us f., normal, 700; average daily
maximum, 1911; average daily mini-
mum, 65.7 average daily range, 1874:
greatest daily range, 20; least daily
range, 40; highest temperature, 81;
lowest, 50.
Barometer average, 29.97 inches, nor
NAL, 29.99 corrected for grayityD
highest, 30.l2; lowest, 29.73; greatest
change in "a hours, 0.13
Relative humidity, CSC; normal,
1875; mean dew point, 6l.J; nornai,
61.5; absolute moisture, 5.95 grains per
cubic foot; normal, sos.
Rainfall, 1.67 inches; normal, 3.2;;
total for five months from November
1, 5.97; normal for do, 22.63. The TO-
cord-breaking drought so far as this
island is concerned, still continues.
Trade wind days, Is, counting five
days of NNE;) normal number OF
trade wind days, Is
Rain record days, II; normal, IL.
Cloudiness (tenths of sky i.3 nor
NAL, 4.G.
Wells Are Lower.
The artesian well level fell during
| the month from ol.Oo lect ABOVE meal
sea-level to 1916. This IS two feet low
err than on first of March, 1899.
| Percentages of district rainfall n!
compared with normal: Hilo, 80, Ha
makua, 40: N. Kohala, 80; Waimea
30; n. Kona, 80; S. Kona, 20; kau so
Puma, 40; Maui, Il. slope, 20; Maui Cen
trail, 20; Oahu, so; Kauai, less than q
per cent.
Southerly and westerly winds ant
Gains prevailed during the first half o
the month, a westerly gale on the 18th
strong trades and heavy swell on wind
ward coasts from Goth to 25th. NJ
snowfall on Hawaii mountains; n,
thunder and lightning and no earth
quakes reported.
Temperatures as follows: Waimca
Hawaii, 2,700 #. elevation, mean maxi
mum, 7i.S; mean minimum, 63.2; a
Pepeekeo, Hilo. 100 IT. elevation, IS.
and GA: at Kohala, 5S5 IT. elevation
S0.4, and 66.S; at Kealakekua, $50 II
elevation. mean at 6 a. m, ISL.
| CURTIS J. LYONS,
| Government Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
S. s. Lehua,
BENNETT, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakat,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Lanai
ma. Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
riyes at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right 10
make changes In the time OF departure
and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there-
from. ,.
m receive their freight. This COM
nany will not hold itself responsible
Tor freight after 1t has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
This company will not be responsible
Cor money or valuables Of passengers
unless placed in the care OF the pur'
passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing TO do 30 will be subject to an adj
ditional charge of twenty-five per cent.
The company will not be liable for
loss of, nor injury to. nor delay In,
the delivery of baggage or personal
effects of the passenger beyond the
amount Of $4,000. unless the value OF
the same be. declared. at or before the
issue of the ticket. and freight paid
there's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
THE LAST CAR.

The last cars of the King street linz
going to Waikiki and Palama pass the
Anchor Saloon. The cleverest mixolo
gists In the city are there always u
put you up anything you may desire
Drop in and take q drop before you
take the car. The celebrated Seattl,
beer Is to be had here on draught. A
full line of liquors, including the IA
nous Jesse Moore Whiskey, ETC.. al
ways on ham. Received per Warrl
moo, Rainier Book Beer On draught
The Anchor Saloon Is here to please i,s
patrOns,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
PER s. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line Of grapes, ap-
pies, oranges, lemons, celery. cabbage,
caullflower, cranberries, burbank and
red potatoes, dates, salmon, founders,
halibut, crabs, Eastern and California
oysters Tin tin and SHELF turkeys,
chickens, ducks, quail. A iLll line of
canned goods. CAMARINOS' REFRI-
GERATOE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular rainier beer Is be.
coming a household word and will
you have q glass Of Seattle" Ia more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
IN bottles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
Notice..

T. B. Clapham, Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist. Office, King Street Stables;
Telephone 1888. Calls, day or night,
promptly answered; speclalties, obstetrics
and lameness. yA64-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
Hack Stand No. 80

Say! do you know where I can get
good carriage? Sure! At the Hawa
liam Hotel Carriage Co., corner Hote
and Richards streets. Tel. 90. Moth
ing but first class carriages and OF
perienced drivers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18

A baby carriage is for sale. See For
Sale column.
George Haffner. jeweler, has moved
to Vineyard street near the Queen no.
tel.
The Elite Barber Shop has opened
their New Parlors at the Occidental
Hotel and are ready for business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
s. S. Claudine.
CAMERON, Master.

CAMERON, MaSter.
MAUI.
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at S D. m. touching at Lahaina, ka-
kului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa ana ki-
pahulu, Maui. Returning. touches AZ
above named ports. arriving In Homo
zulu Sunday mornings.
viii call at Nuu. Kaupo. onca each
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
Thomas Square Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert in Thomas Square
this evening, beginning at the usual
time:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-18
PART I

With twenty years expe-
rience, King Bros. claim first
place as picture trainers. You
will always be satisfied if you
have this sort of work properly
done. Enough said. KING
Bros. 40 Hotel street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

L.
on trial
Criminal Court No 2-Justice Cole
Dugan agt. Diemer; verdict for defend
ant. Nicol agt. Hunt verdict for plaintiff
Tor $40. Walker agt. the Geo A. Fuller
Company; on trial.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Muse ct al. agt. Hill ct al; order confirm
ing AUDITORS report johnson ct al agt.
johnson ct al; do. Moran agt Mullin: de-
cree sustaining demurrer and dismissing
Dill, with costs. Heitmuler ct al. agt Het-
muller ct al: pro confesso agt. Waiter
Stutz and Caroline c. X. Strohmer. Eaton
agt. Carusi ct al; restraining order return
able October .. 1900. Simcox agt. Simcox:
order for appearance. Cain agt Edwards:
order appointing William E. Ambrose
guardian ad litem. Murphy agt. Murphy;
order limiting time to take Testimony To
eighty days, and order overruling motion to
discontinue alimony and for custody of
child. Rose agt Granite State Provident
Association; order authorizing receivers to
accept certain proposition. Mackall agt
Chase ct al; order granting leave to amend
bill.
Probate Court-Justiee Cole
Estate of Sarach Hartong: will dated
March 81. 1892, filed. Estate of Chas. F,
l.. Franz; inventory filed. Estate of Cath
arine Riley; do. Estate Of VIM H Browne.
will dated January T. 1885, filed.
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Karl Won Rodenstein; final discharge
of bankrupt ordered. In re Henry N. Copp;
fee of referee ordered paid. In re James
s. Petty; do In re Samuel Bieber; receiy-
ers report referred to E. S. McCalmont,
referee.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
want of prosecution. johnson agt. Merri-
man; sale ratified nisi. Richard agt.
Smith; restraining order continued and
leave to amend bill granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
MOTHERS DERELICTION,
Declared to Be UNIT to Care for I
Child.

Declared to Be Unflt to Care for Her
Child.
Mrs Jennie Winslow of "No-Name" alley
southwest was arraigned Saturday before
Judge Kimball. in the Police Court, on the
charge Of vagrancy. The charge was nolle
pressed. but one of the woman's two chill
dren. aged three years. was taken from her
and turned over to the, board of chldren's
guardians. as the court was convinced she
was not a proper peTsoHCto take care of 1t
and 1t was suffering from neglect.
The principal Witness IN the case was Dr.
G. w. Childs of South Washington who
Informed Judge Kimball that Friday night
about 1880 o'clock his attention was at
tracted by the cries, of a small child In an
alley near the rear of his home He made
an investigation and found Mrs Winslow
with q. pabea enc month old in her arms,
and that another, little one was Juggling at
the mother'A resssYSeveral times the wo-
man, tried to lie down on the street, but
the movements Of the elder child prevented
her Dr.. Childs had the woman and her
babies removed to the house of detention,
where they spent the remainder of the
night
!, In determining the case Judge KimbaIl
told Mrs. Winslow that her retention of
the other child depended upon her leading
better life in the future, reuniting with
her husband and giving her infant proper
care. The woman cried bitterly when her
little one was taken In charge by the court
omcefA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Schwarzschild Sulzberger Company agt.
Robertson: judgment on verdict Miller
agt Alvord ct al. leave to amend declara-
ton upon payment Of defendants cost of
former trial and defendant to plead in ten
days after amendment Mclaughlin agt.
Lancaster ct al: judgment by default.
General Electric Company agt. Lawrence;
clerk directed to return security .or costs.
Stewart ct al. agt Metropolitan Railroad
Company; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Fox agt. Raub; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh.
United States agt. Vincenzo Spennelli
housebreakinX: motion for new trial filed,
United States agt. Melvin ]. Adams, false
pretenses; order for rule on Chas. Edelin,,
surety, to produce the defendant In this
court October Is, 1900, at 10 am. United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
POPE AND THE PHILIPPINES.
Minister StOrer Gives His Impressions
ms tn Policy.

A dispatch from Geneva yesterday says:
Beilamy Storer. United States minister to
Spain. in conversation here today regarding
his recent interview with the pope. said:
Leo XIII appeared to be in much bet
ter health than when saw him two years
ago. He is full Of life and has lost none OF
the interest he has had from the first in
questions relating to the church Since
Archbishop Irelands visit to the Vatican It
is clearly understood there that the best in
terests OF the Catholic Church demand
American rule In the Philippines. The
United States and the Catholic Church have
the same aims there. and hope to work
together for civilization. order and peace"
Mr.. Storer said that the Fflipinos had
made three attempts to open negotiations
with the Vatican. all of which were refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15

story OF what Germans brought to Amer
lea; the flax symbolized agriculture; the
spindle. industry; the vine, the pleasant
amenities of life
Germantown progressed steadily The
first settlers We're soon Joined by others
from the fatherland 1t is interesting to
note that brewery was early established,
and that the wise councilmen contempora-
neously passed an ordinance allowing only
a certain amount of drinking per individual.
Historic Distinctions.
There was another important distinction
possessed by that fearless and progressive
family of Teutons. They were the first in
this country to raise a protest against
human slavery. The history of German
town teens with incidents of achievement
and advancement. The first paper mill in
the colonies was established there by Ri,-
tenhouse and the first printing office by
Fred Sauer and from his establishment
was issued the first Bible printed in Amer
lea. The American army during The revo-
luton was defeated at Germantown, ana
the same army, when suffering for food al
Valley Forge, was succored beyond all nope
of reward therefor by Ludwig, the bread
baker Of Germantown.
Such in brief, are a few of the facts
about the first German settlement In Amer
lea, the courageous advance guard OF
that tremendous army of vigorous, enter
prlSlnR, loyal, SpltHOlU people, WIZ AdSe
ever since been foremost in the material de-
velopment and patriotic protection Of their
foster mother country.
Anniversary Observances.
1t Is but proper that citizens of German
antecedents should annually celebrate the
anniversary Of the first landing Of their
countrymen in America, and everywhere
in the states appropriate exercises are held.
The celebration in Washington will take
place tonight at the National Rifles Hall.
under the auspices Of the German Central
Verein, the association of German societies
of which Mr. VIM L. Elterich Is president
and Mr. Gustav Bender secretary.
President Elterich will welcome the as
semblage and deliver an address in Ger
man on the subject of the anniversary. Mr..
Simon Wolf will follow In an address in
English upon the same theme. Appropriate
remarks will also be made by Baron Speck
Won Sternberg charge daffaires of the Ger
man embassy; Mr.. August Petersen the
Scandinavian consul; Mr.. Otto Sahli chan
cellor of the Swiss legation. and probably
by District Commissioners mcfarland and
Ross Musical selections will be rendered
by the Maennerchor and Arion societies.
and Mr. Saur, the baritone.
After the exercises are concluded there
will be dancing and German eatables and
drinkables will be enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
GERMAN PIONEERS
Celebration of the Anniversary of
Their Reaching America.
FIRST SETTLEMENT In THE COLONIES
Incidents of Their Thrift, Energy
VaIor and Industry.
EXERC ISES TONIC H T
FIRST SETTLEMENT IN THE COLONIES
Elk CISES NIGH

Two hundred and seventeen years ago.
or, to be exact on October &, $685. the good
ship Concord sailed up to the primitive
wharf at the little town of Philadelphia
with about three hundred Germans on
board. There were many families among
them. and one had been increased on the
voyage across the Atlantic by the birth of
an infant girl. There were lusty fathers
and happy mothers and sturdy boys and
peach-cheeked girls in that adventurous
crowd and every heart was as full Of hope
as 1t was Of natural regret at leaving the
fatherland Waiting to welcome them
were the pioneer, Franz Daniel Pastorius,
and the immortal William Penn. The
former had reached America in the pre-
vious August to. make arrangements for
the coming of his countrymen.
The emigration of all had been brought
about by the efforts Of William Penn. him
self a German scholar, who had made a
journey along the Rhine, teaching the
creed Of Quakerism and extolling the
American colonies. He secured converts
to the substantial as we'll as to the moral
side of his crusade, and those who came on
the Concord comprised many Quakers, the
remainder being Mennonites.
syndicates Even In Those Days.
There were land syndicates even in those
days. and the strangers had been already
made common possessors Of tract of
., 900 acres of land which an organization
Of Frankfort capitalists had secured for
them through a charter from Penn. 1t
was situated north Of Philadelphia and
upon a portion Of 1t, embracing 500 acres.
the town Of Germantown was laid out and
subdivided among families. This was In
1854
The brave little band had hardships and
many Of them. but, with the perseverance
which has ever characterized the Teutonic
races and the fruits of which are no more
abundant and evident than In the United
States, they overcame obstacles and
achieved the benefits that thrift, industry
and economy assure.
re- striking Seal.
Germantown had its city council. where
the bufghers smoked and gravely settled
municipal problems. and 1t also had It's
seal It was peculiarly emblemaic Of the
colonasts. being three-leaved clover. I'M
der one leaf. q grape vine was figured: un-
der another. q max blossom, and under the
third. a weaving spindle. The motto was:
ssVinura, tinum ct textrinum." As proud
German once said: THAT motto tells the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-15
Mr.. j. Maury Doves Views.

y.
81 am certain that the recent editorial
in The Evening Star holding up the coal
dealers of the District in the light Of being
extortionate was based upon an entirely
erroneous impression of the conditions"
said Mr.. ]. Maury Dove this morning. II
do not believe there is a single dealer in
Washington who has taken advantage of
the strike to advance prices for sordid pur-
poses. On the other hand, they have been
extremely liberal. The law of supply and
demand governs the coal trade as 1T does
all other commodities and necessities.
When wheat advances, for instance. flour
rises in price, yet 1t may have been milled
from grain bought at former lower prices
When wheat drops flour drops, and then
the flour miIled from wheat purchased at
high prices is sold lower. Still, no one
charges the millers or dealers In flour with
eXtortion.
THE present state Of the coal market is
not a furry in prices, The Star editorial
said, by any means, continued Mr.. Dove
ut is the most vital crisis the hard coal
trade has ever known in my experience
I'VE dealers are compelled to protect our
customers and carry out our contracts. All
big consumers, such as hotels. apartment
houses, public departments and large bust
ness establishments. contract for their coal
supplies in the early part of the fiscal year
Many householders do the same They
must be supplied at contract prices l paid
last week in Philadelphia an advance of
~
sonally superintended its loading on boats
to bring it to Washington Still will not
receive such an advance when l deliver it.
The retail dealers base their prices on the
wholesale prices. Should the latter drop
suddenly we would be compelled to reduce
ours correspondingly, and stand the heavy
losses thus made necessary without whin-
pering. II
There Is no doubt" he said In conclu-
sion, that some of the coal In the stock Of
local Dealers when the advance came was
purchased at before-strike prices I had
some myself but 1t would have been impos-
sible to put one price en- this and another
price on the rest, when the advance was
made In the entire wholesale cost and e
future was so uncertain"
No whOlesAle Prices Quoted.
Mr.. Barker. resident partner of the firm
OF Albright & Barker. who represent the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company in Washington. informed The
Star reporter today that he knew no more
about the strike situation than the news
papers contained. He had just returned
from a two weeks fishing trip on the south
Branch of the Potomac. ses -
I'VE have no COAL, said Mr.. Barker
"and are therefore quoting no prices. Some
retail dealers are managing to get small
quantities of coal from individual cper-
ators, understand. but otherwise the. sup
ply Is uncertain" Q
,