davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-14

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Sinp Slip reparirt noroen. 3piI9en
6ourtesn Sirsams uno 8rpburg 1oq
bic GiIenbabn niAt erbebli4 6ei9doigt
Iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-14
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me, pab nur tpsniae 8Oeren su Suus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-14
SO. Sabrgaug.
III egiifratprs, Scpartement.
Nv HntfthauS

Baltimore, Den 13 mars 1900.
Gen Snbabcrn Der perideOenen gIusqaben peh
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6+prp5enttee Sones 5als=2lnlebe, Die 5@prn8fntVe
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nes 6alls=Inleibe. Die 3I=proSentiQe Sonrs sans
Inletbe uno Die 3=proicntiQe Soncs' G5unsz|nlelNt
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tra 5ur Gin1piuue Der Cert +
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@pril 1900 uufb6rtn
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20 mars 1900 ecialoicn.
Sec. y. Sfuniicn,
NsQiItrator Der Stabt Baltimore.
G2,59 826,9,93,6@
The oasis., 1900-04-14

nized, has come to be highly ap- preciated, and is not likely to be affected hereafter by any effort from across the Atlantic. That the As. sistant Secretary Olney gave to Ve- nezuela, Admiral Benham's action in Rio harbor and Admiral Schley's declarations in the River Plate have dispelled that Inst lingering doubt as to the sincerity of the United States toward tue republics iias been conspicuously shown by the reception accorded to Secretary Hays latest proposition.
 At the close of the Mexico city meeting it will be proposed that the conference adjourn for two years, instead of sine die, and that the next meeting be held in Mon- tevideo or Buenos Ayres. It is possible that system of biennial sessions may be adopted, and that all the capitals will i'll turn be selected for tue sessions, their ult- innate intention being that an an- nual congress will be established.
The oasis., 1900-04-14

THE OASIS is in receipt of an interesting little volume from the official press of the State of Sonora, written by Don Ramon Corral, entitled General Ignacio Pesquei- ra, a Historical Review of the State of Sonora, from 1856 to 1877" It is terse and attractively written Gin Spanish) account of tue stirring political events of which Sonora was the theatre during the crucial period of Mexican history. Gene ral Pesqueira was the civil and political leader Of the Liberal Party in Sonora, and his great services to that just and righteous cause, both upon the field and in the for um, are fascinatingly portrayed by Don Ramon, who as a mere youth engaged as a participant in the tremendous events with which the time was crowded. It is valuable contribution to the history of the republic.
The oasis., 1900-04-14

THE cost to the taxpayers of Santa Cruz county for laundry work in washing the dirty political linen of Nogales factions mounts up into the thousands. Colonel Harlow's linen is washed perfectly clean, with a finely glazed polish upon the cuffs, collars and bosoms. Who will wash the foul duds of the "push?"
The oasis., 1900-04-14
CocH1sE county republicans

CocHIsE county republicans and for that matter, republicans from all parts of the territory-are urging Hon. R. A. T. Penrose to accept the party nomination for delegate to congress. The gentleman would be strong candidate and would make one of the most capable delegates ever sent from Arizona.
The oasis., 1900-04-14
A RECENT act of congress creates

A RECENT act of congress creates an additional federal court district in California and provides for a federal building at Fresno. By all rights Nogales should have a fed eral structure, but none will prob ably be built until Arizona has a representative and a couple of senators to command attention in presenting the necessities of the sit uation.
The oasis., 1900-04-14

IT IS reported that Fl Trafco, at Guaymas, has suspended public ation. THE OASIS regrets 10 an- nounce this fact, for MT. Espriu has made of Fl Trafco very good paper.
The oasis., 1900-04-14
THE ALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE
A recent press telegram from

A recent press telegram from Washington conveys the intelligence that the state department has been more than gratiied by the prompt and cordial responses received from all the nearer American republics to the formal suggestion recently made by the United States looking to the assembly at the City of Mex ico of general congress of all the independent governments on this continent similar to the Pan- American Conference which met ill Washington in 1889. Sufficient time has not elapsed for replies to Secretary Hays letter to come from the more distant governments of South America, but their represen- tatives here give assurances which dispel any doubt as to the unanimi- ty ot all republics between the Atlantic and the Pacific as regards the proposal to meet as soon as possible with view of broadening tue scope and extending the ad- vantages of the agreements reached ten years ago.
 The All American Conference which Secretary Hays representa- tions have now assured promises to be of the greatest importance, and can scarcely fail to have tremendous significance to those European powers which bad hope [ to find the United States less guardful of American interests now that 1t had become a factor in Asiatic affairs. On the contrary, this watchful interest in the welfare of the Western Contil ent has nota- bly, increased since the occupation of the Philippines, and the American republics are known to be thoroughly alive to the benefits that must eventually accrue to them through the enforcement of the open door in China, the final extermination of Spanish autocracy from the West Indies, the determination to make the Nicaragua canal a national enterprise, ard the rapidly aug mented power of the United States to prevent further European en- croachments in this hemisphere. Through the close relations already cultivated in the last fifteen years with the republics to the south, the United States Government has re- ceived the most cordial tokens that its hegemony is gratefully recog-
The oasis., 1900-04-14

"IN THE time of prosperity" says the old prayer book, "good Lord deliver us. If there was ever time for utterance of that prayer it was when "the push" of Nogales enjoyed full swing in the custom house and county govern ment.
The oasis., 1900-04-14

THE Benson Press states that there are at least twenty-five hum dred good. fat steers for sale in the vicinity of that town. Cattle buy CTS should take note.
The oasis., 1900-04-14

EXPERIENCES is the best teacher" But when the taxpayers foot the bills it is even more costly than asserted in the old saw.
The oasis., 1900-04-14

A TOWN can no more escape the history made by its people than can a nation. And it is not what is said or printed of them but what they do which makes their history.
The oasis., 1900-04-14

IT sEEMs 1t was Phoenix which lost the Mexican consulate, instead of Deming, recently removed to Tucson. The new consul is Seiior Agustin Piiia.
The oasis., 1900-04-14

THE most unhappy creature living is he who has Cor thinks he has) a busliel of brains in peck of skull. The fellow with the big head is not in it alongside of this kind,
The oasis., 1900-04-14

MEN who use public office to grind private axes suffer more in the end than do their intended victims.
The oasis., 1900-04-14
FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION.

InternattOnal DOunuaIlSS, WuctCso- ever in the world, law abiding citizens and dwellers hardly realize how much beholden for protection they really are to a common un- dcrsianding between peace officers, upon both sides of the line, to work together for prevention and sup pression oi crimes and offences and, speedy apprehension of the offen' dors. Along the boundary between the United States and Mexico this is a practice which prevails all the way from Corpus Christi to San Diego. And law abiding citizens upon both sides hardly realize to what dangers they would be cons tantly exposed were 1t not for that understanding. One living near the line could be assaulted, robbed or deprived of his property, and the guilty culprit could quickly cross the line before extradition papers could be secured. and then, favored by delay, escape entirely. Such has been the case ill some instances. Many more instances can be cited where by the arrangement men, toned existing between efficient, vigilant officials upon both sides of the line, pstty-and even great offenders, who had sought refuge by crossing tue line, have been quickly aprehended and returned to justice within the jurisdiction of their offence. It was by virtue ot this understanding that tue sheriff of Cochise county recently drought out from the Cananea mountains and lodged in jail at Tombstone, without extradition, Bravo Juan, " one of the Fairbank train robbers, who so severely wounded Mes senger Milton. Had 1t been neces- sary to await the slow process ot extradition the bandit would have escaped so far into the interior of Mexico that apprehension and return were impossible. Not many weeks ago THE OASIS published a card of thanks from MT. E. Pelle- grin to the chief of police ot Noga- les, Sonora, Sefior Camacho, for hav- ing apprehended and returned to this side, with the stolen property, a sneak thief who had entered bis jewelry store and spirited away a watch, handed him among several
 
 for examination, which he slipped ill his pocket unobserved by the attendant. Within an hour the man was apprehended and returned
 Of course such proceedings are not strictly legal; but were they not practiced all border cities would quickly fall under domination oi the criminal element, and life would become uncomfortable therein. And when such an occurrence tianspires whose business is it to objectr The apprehended criminal or a packed
The oasis., 1900-04-14

IN THE long run truth and right and justice always prevail.
The oasis., 1900-04-14

Published Every Saturday at Nogales, saira
 Cruz County, Arizona, by
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-28
Memorauda.

Gloucester Aug 27-Jacob Brewer one of the
crew of the schooner Hattie MEG Buck OF Ban
gor, landed here this morning by the schooner
udiQue, reports the schooner sunk by collision
with f0ur-master off Tnatcher's LELAND Friday
evening. He thinks the rest Of the crew boarded
the other vessel.
Boston, Aug g. Sch City of Augusta. from
Bath for Baltimore, put in here today III distress,
having been in collision with an unknown yes
sci, in which she sustained damage to her port
bow and had iiDboOm carried away. She win
repair before proceeding
NEW VESSELS - An attempt was made to
launch the new four-masted schooner Thomas
+ Dennison from the yard of Dunn q Elliott in
Thomast0n, Saturday forenoon, but tho vessel
stuck in the mud after sliding half her length,
the bow OF the craft hanging on the ways, while
her stern stuck about our feet in the mud. Ii Is
thought that by the help of tug she viii be
foated The measurements of the schooner are
1876; length, 218 it in; BREADTH AZ # in F.;
depth. 10 it z In. She has a total capacity of
1000 tons.
III M Bean will begin work on a fOur-master as
soon as the material can be obtained 1t will
be small one, aDont ITO foot keel. He may
build her for Capt Crowley Although the con-
tract is not made, negotiations are in progress.
If Capt Crowley takej this one he will build a
four-master for himself. She Will be for the
Cnba and Porto Rico trade.
The sch John w Dana was launched from the
yard of Frank S BOwker at Phipsburg Center
Saturday. The Dana is a three-master, 100 feet
long, u feet in deep and 50 fl in beam. She
is to be commanded by Capt w 2 Fossett of
Round Pond, who has been in command of the
three-master III III Chamberlain, also launched
at the Bowlxer yard. The Dana is for the West
Indian trade Mr.. BOWker intends to begin at
once the construction of an other vessel OF about
the same dimensions.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-28
Domestic Porss.

NEW YORK-Ar 2Gth, schs Carrie Strong
Strong. Charleston; Andrew Nebinger Robin
son, Port Reading for Bangor; Northern Light
Robbins, Bangor via New Haven; Lane,
TuIlock, Lynn; Annie IXimEal, Kfmball, Ware
ham.
Sid, schs Kennebec Norfolk; Herman L Rog-
ers, Stony Brook; Charley Woolsey, Greenleaf
johnson, Minquas and Carrie Pickering.
Ar 9Th. steamer Manhattan. Portland.
Harding. Norfolk: City Of Augusta, Adams,
Bath for Baltimore: tugs Teaser, Haley, Booth
bay; Hercules, Portland for Baltimore.
Sid. schs Annie Bliss, HilIsDoro, NB Francis
r Baird and Oliver Amess PASSPORT; M ID Cressy,
Oal port.
Ar 9th. schs Mabel Jordan. New Orleans
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-28

lBy Telegraph.l

aug. ~. 1910.
NEW YORK-The Flour marKet-receIpts
23, $50 bliss exports 1880 Dbls: sales 1900
pcKgs quieI and about steady without change
Flour-Winter pTs 2 1904 10 :winter srraights
5OM3 60; Minnesota patents 9Oa4 rs win
tel extras 7O03 90: Minnesota bakers 2 IS a
3 a. do low grades 406d2 10.
Wheat-receiprs 1873, $50 bus ;exports 128, 722
bush sales $4,000 bush futures. 320.On0
bush exports; spot steady NO Red SO34 f b
ahoats No z ned at 1850 eleys No Northern
Duluth $3.50 o afioat
Corn-reeelpUs 279,75O bush: exports 495. 241
bus ;saies 125.OOO bush futures 240. 900 bus ex-
port; spot firm; No 2 at 4514 f b afloat, 447s
eIev.
Oars-rcce1pts $50, 900 bush: Exports 70.s85
bush; sales - bush spot: spot easier; No 2 at
251sc; No at 20; No white at 274ae: No 3
white at 271a c track mixed Western at 250
27e; track white Western 26G3jc.
Beef steady family at $9@$17; mess at 500
GO.
Cutmeats steady.
Lard dull: Western steamed at 10; refined
quiet; continent at 50; S A 10; compound
-
Pork duIl; mess at IL GOALS 90: FANNY at
IS 0Od15 rs: short clear 10 70.
ESButter steady; creameries at 19M22e; do fac
tory current packed 15n16c: I'M crm 15a18c ::
state dairy 1922 ;do crm 17Q1912.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-28
ScOagO Lake, SOngo River
and Bay Of Naples 5. S. Co.
on and Arter June a5ah. 300.

viii connect daily with s.45 a. m. and Los D. M
tram over Maine Central Railroad white MI
Dive touching at Naples, BritgtOn, North
Bridgton and Harrison, connecting at Harrison
with stage for Waterford, and at Naples with
J. w. Cocks coach line for Edes Falls. Casco.
Otisfleld. etc.
Returning steamers leave Harrison every
day except Sunday at 7.45 a. IN. and 1.30 p.
m. North Bridgton at a. n. and 1915 p. m. !;
Brldgton al 80 and p. ~, aud Naples At 9.15
a. NJ. and 2.45 p. M, connecting at SebagO
Lake Station with 11.45 a. IN. and 5.25 D. NJ
Steamboat Express Train for Portland and
Boston, making The most delightful inland trip
i'll New England.
Round trip excursion tickets good for day Of
date only $500. Ask for our tourists guide
at Union Station.
G. L. GOODRIDGE,
Jne2SdM Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-28

Horace w MacombeS. Baltimore; Storm Petrel
Rondout; Leading Breeze, Bangor
SID. US battleships kearsarge, Indiana, Mas
saehusetts, Texas and Kentucky, for the Cape
Ann trial trip; tug kniekerb0cker, KenueDec
towing schs Horatio / Baker (to load for Wash
for BaltmOre) ckn Bruce Hawkins, Kennebec
TN TOW OF tug + DOane)
BALTIMORE-Ar 26th, schs Jennie @ May.
Boston: Maggie Hart. Washington.
EQAr 9th, sch Clara f Randall Bath.
BANGOR-Ar 26th. schs Miranda, Phiadel
phla; Victory, July Fourth and Izetta, New
AT 27th schs M Morales. Edg water: Nat
Aver, Boston.
Sid, sch Lizzie Rich.
BO0THBAY-Ar 26th schs S j Lindsay
Rockland; Gamecock Millbrldge.
DbRU NSWICK .Ga-Sld 25th sch John | Snow,
Clubhouse, ROckland.
EaStport: j Glover, Harrington; lmogene,
Boston, Harriet Dover
SID, schs w Dexter, Wellneet: Gen Scott
Boston Helen, New York; Gertie, Parrsb0ro
HONOLULU-Ar l4th, ship BBgown, New
castle.
NEW LoNDON--Ar 2eth, sch, Nightingale
ooutn annoy IOr bangor
SID 27ths sehs Hattie E King, New York for
calais; Nightingale. South Amboy for Bangor.
NEWPORT NEWS-Slo 9th. sch Carrie
PHILADELPHIA - AR 26th, steamer VIII
Transport, Bangor; schs Willie l. MAXWELL and
Annie Conlon, Bath; s s Thorpe and David
balrd' Boston; William Walker Providence;
Isaac OrbetOn SacO.
Ar 27th, sch Alice j Crabtree, Sullivan; barge
Gibson, Portland
CID, sehs Emily S Baymore, saco; Eliee E
Clark Portland.
sAVANNAH-Ar 26th, sch Lorgfellow. Fail
River
VINEYARDsHAVEN-- 26th, schs Jessie
Barlow. South River, M, for Portland Annie
NJ Preble, Port Johnson for Salem: Genunen,
Weehawken for harrington; Loring Ballard,
kenleoee for Philadelphia; Cakes Ames, South
Gardner for New York Fred Jackson, Eliza
1ethport for Liverpool. Ms; Hazel Dell and Ada
Campbell, from stone ports Tor New York.
SID, Nch Amanda f.
Passed, schs Douglass Haynes, Perth Amboy
for Gardiner; SamOs and Edwin Hunt. bound
east.
Ar 9th. sch Harry W Haines, Jamaica 10
days, for Boston.
Passed. schs ada G Shorthand st John, NIB.
Tor Pawtucket; M II Read New York, bound
east Ella G Eells, Bangor for PHILADELPHIA;
tug SwaIara, towing Sarges Eagle Hill. Glen
dover and Monitor, Portland for Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON-Ar 25th, sch Gen s Msr-
win, Smead, Bangor.
WINTEKPORT-Ar 2eth. sch Telumah. New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-28
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT GO.
Custom House Wharf, Portland, Me.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
s"mmer Arran gememts, July T., 1900.

For Forest City Landing, Peaks island.
6.45, GAO, 7.45, 900, 1000 400 a. ~, 12.0
1880 10 2.15 800. 345 4.SO $50, $40, 100 1880
Return, $40 100. SIS. $50, 1920 11.so a. M,
IL. 20. 1.00.215 235, $40 400, 800 $40, $780, 1850
$40, 900, 1918 b. n.s or at close OF entertain
For Cushing'a Island, Gas, 745. 9.oe. 1000.
HOO a. H., 123o. l.45 2i5, 800 4S0 6.15, 100,
Return. 7.o5. 500. o.15. 1890, g1.2o, a. m.
y .45. 200, 2.45, $780, 445, GAO, 7.15, $780, 9.45
y. m.
For IdAt1e ana Great Diamond Islands,
TEe6ethem and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island 6.f5 500, 900 1880 a. M. 1900
M zoo, 800 4.20. 0'Se; $40, $780, $50 ?. N.
100, SIS, 915, 1915, 1l45 a. m, 115 3.15, 4.10
5.35, GAO, $40, 1910 p. m.
Returm-Leave Great Diamond, $50, T. is,
$40, 910, 1910, 1140 q. M, ITO. 310 4.05, 49,
Keturm-I.eave Trerethem's, e.15, 7.1o. .o5.
900, 1905, 11.35 a. M, 100, 800, 400 5.25, e.30
Heturns-Leave Evergreen, s1o, 7.o5, 500,
800, 1000 1130 a. M, LOO, 800, S55, 5.2), 8.25,
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, e.15.
soc, 500, 1880 a. m, 1900 M. 200, 800, APO,
$50, 81 5, 7.30, $50 p. m.
Return-Lt ave Pomcc's Landing, Kong
Island 600, 6.55. $780, $50, $50, 1120 a. M,
1850 2-50 3.45, 5.10, 615, 6.55, s.15 1918 p IN.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Is
2.i5, 315 8.45, 445, 6.15, 78o p. M - '-''
For CushHng's Island, 800, 800, HOO a.
M. 1920 2.15, 3.45, AS. 6. 10 7.SO p. m.
For Little and Great Diamond islam DIS,
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island TOO, 500, $780, 1890 .. H., 1916,
200, 3l5 40, BIO, 6 Is 7:30 p. N.
For Pomce's Landing, Long Island,
100, 500 $50, 1880 a. III, 1915 200, 3.15, 4.2O
5.15, 7.30 p. N,
100 P. m. for Forest City Landing, Peaks
Island. Saturday nights only
Tickets sold over this line to the Gem
Theatr
Unavoidable delays excepted, and subject to
change without notice.
q. w. Il. COOLING, General Manager.
ju30 diff
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-28
glNlACIALAAD COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
a. YORK stock, Money and Grain
Market Review

Nav York, August 27.-Ihe stock mar
ST showed & settling tendency today.
smear absorbed close 10 a quarter OF
tha days total dealings and It's marked
,saakness doubtless had some sympathet-
4 elect. Inc weakness of sugar found
M explanaglon In any news announce
mept Of the day. As the stock has recent
II Teen the subject Of pool operations for
N advance, stop loss orders were freely
nneorersd at every traction Of the decline
taasv. The stock got down TO within Is
# lis and closed only frao ton above
mat upon the demand from the room
.aor.s. Pressure again st Peoples Gas
md Brooklyn Transit seemed to be
uupled with the movement against sug-
ar in the early dealings, and later Anieri-
lean Tobacco was forced down. But
sbsss stocks except the last showed a ten
dsney to recover, Brooklyn Transit rising
easge Saturday level. Losses extended
IA point or over here and there IN other
s.esks. and New Jersey Central fell 20
1anaon discounts hardened today and
nhlle money conditions IN Berlin are for
tie moment easier expert au thorities
aarm that very heavy obligations VIII
lass 70 b. met in that market during the
coming month ana later. Available funds
ia New York continue apparently album
dant but the season for the interior move
mnt Of currency Is fast approaching.
4he bond market was dull and reno
lIonafy. IotAl sales, par value $40, 600.
Z. 5. new as advanced one-half per
uns Id the bid price.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-28
Foreign Ports.

Ar at st John, NIB, Aug 26, sehs Abbie ingalls,
and Annie A Booth. New York.
In port at Hong Kong July 80. ships p
HITCHCOCK, Gates, for New York; Tam OShan-
ter, Ballard. for Baltimore; barque Sachem.
Nickels, Tor New York.
At do Aug 10, barque saranac. Bartaby. for
New York.
In port at Port Spain Aug 2, sehs Anna T. J
Morse, Thompson. and Eleazer w Clark, Good
win, for New York
Ar at st John, NB, aug 27. schs Lizzie and
Uranus. Thomaston
Ga. sehs James Barber, R0ekland: Annie NJ
Allen. philadelphia: Ravola. Machias
CID at HillsbOr' NIB, Aug "a. sch Charles
Noble Simmons, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-28

Eggs firm; state and Penn 16@1sc; Western
at mark - Western, loss off &c
sugar-raw strong; fair refining at 414c; Cen
Lrfuga 80 test A fs Molasses sugar at 4cg re-
fined steady.
CHICAGO-Cash doutatlolGss
Saour firm.
" neaE-NO 2 spring &c; mo do 731bo: No 2
RED 7647619c. Corn-No 2 at sOc; No vel.
low 4O14 4012e. 0ats-NO at 2214c; No 2
white 24ss G02614cs No white 281a9034s4 c :
NO Rye Ole; good feeding barley 37l4c; fair
to choice mailing 42@46cs No sFlaxseed at
42; No n " Flaxseed II; prime Timothy
seed az 1904 20. Mess Pork at 10 95M1I 90.
Lard 70d6 721a short ribs sides at 9O0
26i dry salted shoulders at 65s @6s4 short
clear sides at SOAR 90.
1870.
Cheese firm 1014 cQ1I1So.
riggs firm fresh 1314a14.
Flour-receIpIs 1000 bblss heat $4,000;
bush; corn 1s6 600 bush: oats 81 l., 90 bush;
rye 1000 bush: barley $4,000 BUSH.
5htpmenLs-rlOur 1A00O nOiss wheat 100000
bushil corn 276,0O0 bush; oats $4,000 bush
rye 1000 bush; barley 600 bush.
DETROIT-Wheat quoted sac eashgWnue;
Red 1874 Sept 77asc Oct 78ssc.
TOLEDO-Wheat auiet--eashg and Aug at
7OAe; Sept n Use; Oct 1895 Dec &C.