davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-08-04
Transferred to Tucson Division.

Upon August 1st the New Mexico & Arizona railway, was transferred to the jurisdiction of Superintendent Epes Randolph of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific Co.,, and is now part oi that division. The principal object of the change Is to leave Manager Naugle of the Sonora raj way free to attend the arduOus work of extending the branch road out to La Barranca coal field and to conduct the heavy traffic which will result therefrOm. The new branch will add to the Sonora road a greater mileage than that relinquished in the transfer of the N. M & A. road, and the traffic will be far heavier.
 It is anticipated that many changes in personnel will now eDsue. The trains on the New Mexico & Arizona road will be under control of the despatcher's office at Tucson, and 1t is rum0red that the Sonora railway despatcher's office will be removed from Noga' es to Guaymas. It is also reported that the office of Geo. Mon- tague. superintendent of maintenance of way will likewise go tn Gnaymas.
The oasis., 1900-08-04
MORALES NOTES.
.,,,e.tius Items Gathered Around the
 Line Cities.

was A visitor at Nogales Monday.
 For the best furnished rooms in Nos ales go to the Harley. Sunday Mir. Fred Sterling went to Patagonia.
 An office suite for rent at the Har- ley House.
 Mrs. Bert Norcross was over from St. Dsvids Tuesday.
 Tuesday Mir. II. B. Smith was up from La Colorado.
 Fireproof and burglar proof safe for sale. Inquire of Joseph Carbon. ' Monday evening Mrs. NJ. NJ. Conn returned from Tucson,
 Mr. Rosario Brena was down from Tucson Tuesday.
 Monday evening Mir. Louis B. FIescher. returned from Globe.
 You cannot find rooms? Have you tried Flewelllngs Elm street cot tage.?
 Friday of last week Mir. J. E. Nc Ginty went to El Paso, returning Sunday.
 Sunday Mr. w. E. Neumann the photographer, returned from Wiscon. siu, bringing his family.
 Wednesday morning Reverend L.. Reynolds and family went to Indiana fora visit Of a couple of months.
 Fresh fish at A. R. Franco's store at NOeaes, Sonora, every Sunday aud Thursday. Sunday the Catholic church was en- tered by burglars and robbed of part of the communion service,
 BoRN-At Nogales, Arizona, Sun day. July 29th, 1900, to the wife Of Melville r. Van Treese, son.
 Sunday party of nine packers en- listed for service in China, was for Sardtd from Fort Huachuca.
 MT T. D Bonnet, assistant United States district attorney arrived from Phoenix Monday evening"
 Tuesday morning MT. Mace Bur. goon went to Los Angeles for short visit.
 The American Expert Specialists cure rupture, piles, cancer, old ulcers and eczema. No knife. No blood. No pain. Wednesday Conductor John Henry completed thirteen years continuous service in the employ Of the N. M X A, railway.
 Campaign badges, both Mckinley and Roosevelt and Bryan and Steven. SOD, for sale by A. R. Franco, Nogales. Sonora. superintendent E. Randolph of the tucson division of the s uthern Pa. vluc, was visitor at Nogales short 'ime on Tuesday.
 MT Filler is about to establish a "e" bakery on the west side of Rail. ,Odu avenue, in the building herei O. lO'e occupied by the free reading loom.
 rof Dice, clean shave or an artistic nalr cut go to P. P. Bustamante, Sd'ie Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth sOo' rom Hotel Cazabon. Good a'oer. careful attention. A clean SO"el for every customer.
The oasis., 1900-08-04

gales and went to Tucson to attend a little business. Thence the gentle man went to his home in COchise 'county.
 Wednesday afternoon the wife of MT. j. Nj. Soto died after short ill., ness, and was buried Thursday morn- ing. Deceased was but twenty-six years of age and leaves three small children.
 The Benson Press states that on Thursday of last week passenger en route from Guaymas to Lagos, on the Mexican Central railway, lost at Benson pocket book containing sll 300 in Mexican bank notes. No one is known to have found it.
 Good table board at Mrs. E. w. Dutcher's, Terrace avenue. next to Congregational church. Sunday din- ner. fifty cents American money. Meal tickets, twenty-one meals for seven dollars, American. Regular board S6 50, American, per week.
 Tuesday Master Ned Hogan 'had a run for his money" with runaway horse. The lad pluckily hung to the reins and brought the animal to a staUdstill near Grifiith's O. K. stable. He started ou Crawford street, crossed the bridge, then made around the froot of the Arizona Commercial Co., $ ware house, into and down Morley avenue.
 The Pullman sleeper which was scorched in the fire at Nogales a m )nth ago is sidetracked at Benson pending settlement of a dispute be- tween the railway company and the Pullman company as to which shall repair 1t. Eli Whitney, formerly a porter co the Sonora railway, has been sent out from El Pdso to care for the car, and has been at Ben son several weeks.
 Last Saturday afternoon MT. Rich ard Flei>cher received from his at- torney, Gen, T. D. Satterwhite of Tucson, telegram stati0g that Judge Davis had rendered decision iu Eleischer's favor in the suit in' volying title to certain mining prop erty in the Patagonia mountains. MT. Fleischer has enlisted heavy eastern capital in the property and develop ment will be inaugurated upon mag uitcent scale.
 Mir Theo. c. Fitch, who so many years controlled the business of the Singer Sewing Machine Go. in Ariz ona, Sonora and Baj4 California, as general agent, and was 40 years age transferred to Los Angeles as general agent for Southern California, has | been recently transferred tO Sau Fran. ci eco, aud now has he entire state Of California in his jurisdiction. The arrangement is temporary at present Mir. Eitchs headquarters are at ?: Post street. San Francisco
 The train due to arrive at Nogales from rhe north Saturday night, wa wrecked about three miles this side oi Fairbank by wheel Uu the Tear end oi the tender breaking. The truck came loose from the tender and swept the trucks from under the baggage car and ditched that car and the coach Tue pullman escaped injury. The track was cleared the next mUrning st the north bound train passed, one ot ,hn S,,nnra rutl,uar truipa mi p.,
The oasis., 1900-08-04

A dip in the Pacific is what you need to make those roses return to your cheeks. The inducements Offer- ed you in low prices to the finest sea side resorts in the world, provides means by which all can take advan. tage Of profitable vacation and a good time. Seaside excursions every Thursday. Fare for round trip 10 Santa Monica, San Pedro, San Buena- ventura, Santa Barbara, San Diego Long Beach, Newport Reach, s37 10 To Catalina Island S2 9 additional. For further information apply to offices s. P. Co, Nogales.
 P. J. ZEIMET, Agent.
The oasis., 1900-08-04

Sunday morning MT. Fred w. Heyne terminated his visit at No gales and went to Tucson to attend a little business. Thence the gentle mao went to his home in Cochise county.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
RHEUMATISM -CATARRH, ARE BLOOD
DISEASES CURED BY B. B. B.
Bottle FREQ to Sufferers.

-
1t is the deep seated, obstinate cases
of Catarrh and Rheumatism that 3. B.
B. Botanic Blood Balm) cures. 1t mat
ters not what other treatments, doctors,
sprays. liniments, medicated air, blood
purifiers have failed to do, B. B. B.,
always prom pity reaches the real cause
and roofs out and drives from the bones,
joints, mucuous membrane, and entire
system the specific poison In the blood
that causes Rheumatism and Catarrh.
B. B. B. fs the only remedy strong
enough to do this and cure and so there
can never be areturn to the symptoms.
Don't give up hope, but try B. B. B.
botanic Blood Balm) or Bs.
For sale by druggists at 81 per large
bottle, or 6 large bottles (full treatment)
S.. TO prove our faith in B B. B. we
will send q Trial Bottle Free to suf-
ferers, 80 they may test the remedy at
our expense. Address BLOOD BALM
CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The colored American., 1900-02-17

Chicago Conse1vator, j. IF for trip to
Texas and the Pacific Cuast, to be gone
for several weeks. He will visit the
Denver, Butte, Montana, and many
other points OF Interest in that section.
DR.. DeClelland hopes to do great work
in behalf of the Harriet Beecher Stowe
Industrial School. During his ab
sence the office of the Conservator will
be IN charge Of Mrs. Nora 8. Basey.
The College Journal, is a new publ
cation Issued monthly during the school
term under the au spices of the faculty
Of the eoutn Carolina State Oolored
College, O:angeburg, 8. c., and devoted
to the interest of the college. Ernest J.
Just is editor, and William W. Griffin
is business manager. Ex- Congressman
Thomas e. Miller is president of this
progressive school.
Twenty Negro teachers IN the public
mixed schools of Bro oklyn, and two
thousand patents applied for at the Of
flee in Washington, d. g., speak well
for the genius OF The race, and is good
showing for SO years of freedom.
The efforts being put for.h by Bsp-
fists OF Mis- ssissippl and Virginia to raise
$4,000 for educational and mlssiol ary
work Al their conventions this year is
commen dable. Many other states are
maxim g slIong eftolts al, ng the SANE
line.
The pamphlets, The Ha1dwick Bill"
and 'sThe Negro and his Relation to
the Economic Progress of tie South
written by Booker It. Washington are
out. They are able and worthy of a
car eful reading,
The bill offered by Senator Apple .
garth In the Maryland Legislature, ask
log for an appropriation Of $50 600 for
the establishmsns and erection Of a
Stase Industrial School for colorsd
youth, and referred to the committee
on finance has been reported back to
the Senate unfavorsbly. Efforts are be-
ing made to have the report recon
sidered.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
,koP US A POSTAL CARD

You are going out Of town
Io,7 ave q guest visiting you,
Vonr pastor ls given q reception,
T0U are managing a COL cert,
Won or your friends are ill,
An heir is born into your house.
nOlus nesting for a specific purpose Is
o'iiST7 Vopf pastor breaches an exception
AiS 9on SO buy a piece Of property,
You are appointed to an once,
Won know anything Of general IN
,erest,- drop US card, briefly stating
the facts.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
City Paragraphs.

Resutlfy the Avenue!
Mr. George P. Silence was over from
Atlantic City last Saturday and Sun
day.
uCba Outlook" published by J. Bish'
IN Johnson and D. A. Van Romondt
bss made its appearance upon the
streets,
Mrs Blanche Warrick- Cardozo, a
graceful writer, contributed sn able ar
tile On The Color'line in Paris" ID
The Evening Star Of this city.
A Prize Qlht Entertainment Will be
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion church,
Connecticut avenue, between L. and M
streets northwest, commencing, Febru'
srv 26th and closing March 2nd.
Every week We are compelled to
omit many interesting items on ac-
count Of the pressure upon our space
by reason Of advertising matter. we
do our best, however, to treat every"
body right
Rev. |. ToIIiyer has been assisting IN
the revival meetings at Rehoboth Bap'
fist church, Of which Rev. John Rich
srda is pastor The meetings opened
February g. and have resulted in more
than one hundred conversions.
Last week the Washington Associa-
ton of the University of Michigan gave
dinner at the EDbitt House at which
more than one hundred guests were
present among them many conspicuous
members of the Senate end House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. The only colored
slumnus in the city, Mr.. Joseph II
Stewart, was present and mingled with
old friends. Mr.. Stewart graduated
with hOnors in the class Of 'S6
An effort has been placed On foot by
Mr., J. 7. &. Newsome, Of the Eureka
Employment Exchange, New York
avenue, to organlz the several employ
ment and Intelligence offices in the city
not after the manner of trust, but into
a SOFT of co operative union, for the in
crease OF the influence of the employ
ment bureau and for the protection
from mshsrks of those who seek positions
through such agency. These bu
reaus are helps to the people and if
honestly conducted, can be made q
Profitable industry among cur people.
Health for 10 cents. Osscarets make
the bowel and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headaches, bill
IOusness and constipation.
Mis- L NJ. Anderson of 100 T. street,
northwest, Is spending few days with
friends in Newark, N. j., and follow
Ing her visit there, she will spend
While with friends in Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. a. c. Garner ofPlymouth Con
S gIegationa. church and DR.. johnson of
The Metropolitan church, NJ street,
northwest, Will exchange pulpits to-
noIow morning.
Miss Mamie Moore, Of Brooklyn, N.
inWh0 spent such a delightful month
nsie as the guest of Miss Laura Terrell,
MI last SATURDAY for home.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
WORKERS IN THE
EDUCATIONAL FIELD.

President S. q. Atkins, Of the Slater
Industrial School, Winston Salem, N
e., has been touring the North IN the
in terest of that Institution. Prof At
k1ns is one Of the races most efficient
educators, and has received much en-
courraglng financial support. The school
was founded in 1892 for the education
OF the colored youth of the South. The
State Normal School was established in
connection with the Slater Industrial
School in 1895. The school began with
one teacher and twenty five pupils; il
now has 12 teachers and nearly three
hundred pupils in all departments.
y, R. J. Reynolds, an ex-slave holder
and wealthy business man Of North
Carolina, agrees to give the sum Of
IS 900 for the erection of hospi' al al
nurse training In connection with the
Slater Industrial School, provided Pro
fessor Atkins and his associates Raise 6
like sum.
A number of young Cincinnati peo-
pie, with inclination occupy theil
lime and their talent in reading
the classic authors, have arranged
to spend Sunday afternoons at the
residence of Mrs. Susie Johnson Rig
gins, Of Park avenue, Walnut Hills,
discussing the merits of Shakespesre's
Mrs irn fc
women of rare culture and Intelligence,
and Is deservedly a leader in the socia'
and Intellectual life of the Queen City.
The State Of Mississippi is about to
revise the tax levy for educational ends,
80 as to compel the Negroes of the state
to wholly provide The finances for the
maintenance of their own schools. AS
the colored people do not pay over ten
per cent OF the direct tax, although
comprising more than one half Ct the
states population, it is probable that
the Mississippi blacks will soon be as
ignorant as he was urder the rule OF
slavery.
The Barber Memorial Seminary Is q
school for colered girls. 1t is under the
care of the Board OF Missions for Freed.
men of the Presbyterian church. The
third annual catalogue and prospectus
contains the following:
"Ardently interested in the welfare
OF the colored people, Mrs P. M. Barber,
of Philadel phla, established this school
for the Christian education of colored
girls. The school grounds comprise
about sixty acres laying lust south of
the city Of ADniston, Ala. The build
ing is handsome structure of stone
and brick, erected with special care to
secure the best sanitary condition."
This gives some idea of the school
but an adequate conception of the mag
nificence of the building and the beau.
tlful site on which it is located cannot
be bad without actually visiting the
place. Rev. 8. M. Davis, D. D., is the
president and Mrs. 8. M. Davis is prin.
cipal. They have teachers associated
with them as assistants.
Another colored teacher is ambitious
to visit the Paris Exposition. Miss
Daisy Smith, of the Elmwood avenue
school Cincinnati, is entered as a con-
testant in the plan of the Commercial
Tribune to send the most popular
teacher to the Paris Exposition. Her
success will depend upon her friends.
They are asked to cut conpons from the
periodical mentioned, and mail them to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-05
A Pretty Function.

The young gentlemen who were
so royalty entertained by the young
ladies of the Fleur de Lis club
last week, gave return party in
Winneman's hall Wednesday even
ing. The boys spared no expense
in making the affair a success in
every way and they succeeded adj
mirably. Games and dancing
were INDUCED in until nearly mid
night when a splendid lunch was
served by Caterer Cullen.
It was one Of the prettiest
social functions of the season, and
to Messrs.U techt and Flynn is due
the credit for it's being such a
success.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark W. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Small, Mr.. and Mrs. =
Lewis, MI. and Mrs. George
Rhuberg.
Misses Maher, Palmer, Connolly
Rhodenbach, Vale, Susie Hale
Lillian Hale, Cairns, Nimmo
Spares, Ranum, Elliott, Cameron
Roberts, Jones, Nelson, Graham
Stenson, Prindeville, Kate Walker
Myrtle Walker, Rankin, Minnie
Jameson, Thompson.
Messrs. Van Liew, Adamson
Felix Reuter-, Elliott, Graham
Lloyd Roberts, Foubert, Peterson
Turner, Bond, Cheatham, Nimmo
Jossman, Ed Reuter-, Beauchamp
George REUTER-, Healey, Bice
Thompson, Ticknor, DR.. Horsman
Utecht and Flynn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-05
The LOCAL. FIELD.

The directors Of the school of
the deaf met here this week.
Mrs. Dixon, Of Larimore, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. w.
Rawson.
Miss Cleora Mann left Wednes-
day to spend several weeks visit
ing friends in Minneapolis.
Prof. Willard, of the Mayville
Normal, visited friends in Devils
Lake the first Of the week.
Forum: Senator Hansbrough
is to be in Fargo this month
according to a promise made
Mayor johnson says.
WI Doonan, round house fore
man at Larimore, was in the city
Wednesday looking after the Great
Northern's interests.
G. II. White has a splendid ice
rink on East Sixth street which is
being we'll patronized. The ice is
kept in fine condition and the
rink is well lighted.
Commissioner E. P. Day was
elected chairman of the board of
county commissioners at the meet
ing Tuesday. He will fill the
Office in a very satisfactory man.
ner.
Supt. Bangs, Of the school Of
the deaf, attended the teachers
meeting in Grand Forks last week
He made an able address before
the department of superinten.
dents. calling attention to his
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-05
$4,000
To loan on farms. Interest and
principal payable here. Money
paid borrower the same day loan is
made. Nc delay.
RAMSEY COUNTY BANK.
Devils Lake, N. D.

5000 worth. As the stock of the
Great Northern railway is now
quoted at IT'S it will be seen that
those employees who purchase
at par will be getting almost two
dollars fer one, and the stock will
earn as good dividends as the
same amount of. money would
draw in a savings bank.
Frank Prosser left Monday
evening for a visit with relatives
in Indiana.
Robert Miller, the lumber dealer
of Bartlett, was a Devils Lake
visitor Wednes day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hanson are
in St. Paul this week where Mr..
Hanson is purchasing machinery
for his new mill in this city.
"Thou changest not-yet, I am
always changing" said the substi-
tute to Rocky Mountain Tea.
Made by the Madison Medicine
Go. 35c.
j. McDevitt, of Grand Harbor,
has just returned from a visit to
his home in Rochester, Mimi,
where he spent Christmas with his
mother, who is over 80 years old,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-05
CITY PROPERTY
Money to loan on. At Ramsey
County bank. 42-45

The commissioners feel highly
elated over the success of the sale.
If fortune disregard thy claim
Don't hang thy head in fear aud
shame
But marry the girl you love best
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the
rest.
Chr. Gorder & Son have their
new iron works in running order
and are prepared to repair mach
inery in first class shape. Farm
ers should bring in their engines,
boilers or threshing machines if
they need repairing, now before
the spring rush begins.
DR.. Anderson, the eye, a and
throat specialist, has moved his
Office to the rooms lately occupied
by the law firm of Townsend &
Denoyer, on the second floor of
the First National bank building.
The doctor is being favored with
a very fourishing practice in his
several specialties, and is meeting
with splendid success.
The transfer of the Kelley hard
ware store was made to Adams
Brothers this week, and the new
firm start the new year with every
prospect of a very prosperous
trade. The Inter- Ocean wishes
them abundant success. Mr.
Adams has secured the Barton
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-05

S 1926. About $75 was realized
from the entertainment, and every
body had a royal good time.
Ralph Jossman left yesterday
morning for his home in Detroit,
Mich.
An Authors party will be given
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Lackey this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. w. H. Pierce, Mrs.
Lackey's sister, of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Browns
commodious house was we'll filled
with young people last evening
The party was given for Harry
and Freeda Brown, and the young
folks had a very enjoyable even.
ing.
The receipts of the Register of
deeds office for the year 1893
amounted to over $4,000. This is
the highest the receipts have
been since 1889. With salaries
of the register and deputy at $2,l2C
leaves a profit of over $l,l00 tc
the county.
The stockholders of the Devils
Lake COOPERATIVE association
held their regular annual meeting
Tuesday evening and elected off.
ers for the ensuing year as follows
President. Frank Priest; Vice
President, P. DePlazes; Secretary
and Treasurer, F. S. Parker;
Assistant Manager, John Haslam,
If you want a farm loan, see
John w. Maher. Nc commission
or bonus. No delay. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Serumgard
entertained twenty-six guests
Saturday evening at progressive
euchre. The ladies head prize
was won by Miss Hodgson; the
gentlemen's by Askel Hanson.
The BOBBY prize was awarded to
Mrs. Louis Hanson and DIR. Henry
Moeller. It was a very pleasant
social event.
Who has land for sale? Come
and see us. VIM. Brown & Co.
Mrs. John B. Allgeo of Simcoe,
Canada, a daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Chas. Turner, who has been
visiting her parents and relatives
here for three months. left for the
east on Tuesday afternoon last.
Mrs. Allgeo is a pleasant and &C
complished lady, and during her
sojourn here added greatly to her
already large list of friends, all
of whom unite in wishing her a
safe return to her home, with the
hope that she will make another
visit to Devils Lake in the near
future.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-01-05
residence on Seventh street and
has gone to housekeeping.

ANo SON
Harry Ball met with a very pain
full accident last Saturday that will
keep him confined to his room for
several weeks, With his gloves
saturated with gasoline he picked
up a lantern. His glove immed-
lately ignited, and in attempting
to pull it off both hands and arms
to the elbow were badly burned.
The home of G. O. Lee in Ber-
gen township was the scene of a
happy gathering on New Years
day. Residents of that township
have determined to have a Nor
wegian Luthern church and the
meeting at Mr.. Lees vas for the
purpose of raising money with
which to start the building. Each
young lady had prepared a basket
lunch and these we're put up at
auction, the highest bidder among
the young men securing the lunch
basket and also the privilege OF
eating the lunch with the young
lady who had prepared it: The
most spirited bidding was for the
lunches of Miss Annie Erickstad
and Miss Austa Lee, they appar-
emily being the two most popular
young ladies. Miss Erickstad
rried off the honors at 1915.
Miss Lee beings close second al