davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-08-24
pr. Francisco Vera Becerra Tel 5s4.

'hpbhn1 VII. JDuU mdlUuey WtDl out to Las Planchas de Plata to look over the property in the interest oi Messrs P. Saudoval & Co.,, who have recently acquired the mine
 The. traveling public will find in the U. $. Hotel at Ores, Louis Killeen proprietor, ample accommodations In connection with the house is a spacious corrf for keeping teams and riding animals Of travellers.
 Tuesday morning Reverend L. Rey- holds and family went to Phoenix to attend the Methodist camp meeting at that place, which commenced a week ago and will continue the rest of the month.
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop for meals at Torres, going south for breakfast, northward for supper. At Theo. Oldendorf's passengers find first class meals, cooked American style, and at reasonable price.
 Monday Messrs P. Sandoval & John MalOney went out to Las Planchas to look over the properties there, which have lately passed under the control of P. Sandoval & Go. The two gentle meu returned Tuesday evening.
 Trinity Congregational Church, No. gales, Arizona, Rev. W. Robert Reud pastor. Services tomorrow. Sunday school 1000 a. m. Preaching service 1l:00 a. m. Junior Endeavor 3:30 D m. Evening service 7:3O p. m.
 Manager J. A. Naugle of the Sonora railway, was in Nogales Monday, and the gentleman informed TEE OASIS that he anticipated running trains through to Guaymas, without trans. fer in Casita caflon, by yesterday or today
 Doctor A. w. Vanneman of Hermo sillo, was at Nogales Thursday with MT. Gandara, patient he taking tC Los angeles for treatment. MT. Gan dara was accompanied also by his wife and his son-in-law, Miguel Gaxiola, a prominent merchant doing business in the Sonora Capital.
 Wednesday MT. A, Q. Coffey came down from Jefferson Camp accompa nied by his visiting friends, Messrs Spratt and Riley from Buffalo, New York. Thursday they went over to Washington Camp, returning the same evening. Yesterdav the two visitors started tc return home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Sterling and MT. and Mrs. Faulkner, of the Inter- national Development Co.,, returned last Saturday from trip down in Sonora, where they were waterbouDd some ten days, beyond the Magdalena river, out from Llano. This week they went down there again.
 Monday morning Miss Lola Browne left Nogales fer Montreal, Canada, to make her home with her Grandfather Browne, and attend school. Miss Lola is now fifteen years of age and will be at school three years. Her many friends wish her a safe and pleasant journey and profitable and satisfactory school career.
 In another column there appears the regular mon thly statement of the Banco de Sonora, which presents the regular story of advancement in vol. tune of business and strong and secure standing. The balances have now nearly reached the four million dol. lar mark, and at the rate of increase it will be but few months before it will be passed.
The oasis., 1901-08-24
Whole No. 43I
Mexican novelties at Pellegrin's.

Hc NOgdles water Cp. are prepdT. ed to do all classes of plumbing, put in patent water closets. patent wash stands, water heaters, etc. All want ing that kind of work should apply to the office of the company with Pas choly x Go.
 The death is announced of MT. A. Dyer, formerly in the International Bank in Nogales, which occurred in New York last week. MT. Dyer bad long been in poor health. and on that account had made Nogales his home several years past.
 MT. Alfredo J. Schultz, manager of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co.'S branch store at La Chivatera, writes THE OASIS that he is going to Los Angeles for a couple of weeks rest and recuperation, being somewhat run down by close attention to busi. ness and hard work.
 "Der hexblosion ob dynimidt un- ter mans who walls ashleep in der chair" says Schuster, lis very drying to der nerves, und if can nodt whip der dam rascal vat wanted to assisse- made me und sed oft dot Chinese bum unter me, den 1 was no mining exbert, alreaty yedt. Us cabidalists vas nefer safe."
 Thursday morning Jack Gates re- ceived letter from his brother re- siding in Harlem, Montana, convey ing, the sad intelligence that two of Jacks nephews, likely boys of nine and eleven years respectively. had been accidentally drowned. The lads were great favorities of Jacks, and he feels greatly their loss, in which he has the sympathy of many friends.
 Sunday morning Miss Honora de Buck, whose visit was noted in these columns last week, took her de. parture for San Rafael, New Mexico, going out by the first train to leave Nogales in more than week. The lady had been delayed by washouts both in Sonora and Arizona, and felt that she must go forward at the first opportunity, for which reason her an- nounced lecture was omitted. The lady is engaged in mission work with Reverend J. H. Heald, formerly of Nogales.
 The Knights Tempar will hold their Triemial conclave at Louisville, Ky, Aug. 27th to 3lst. Round trip tickets from El Paso and Deming as follows: Fare $46.50. Dates of sale August 23rd and 24th. Going trip to commence on day and date of sale and to be continuous, that is without stopoyer. Return trip: Leaving Louis- vile up to and including Sept. 2nd, to be continuous. On deposit of ticket on or before Sept. 2nd and pay ment of 50 cents time will be extend. ed to Sept. l6. Round trip from Mo- gales s60,50.
 Those who were in attendance upon the congregational church Sunday morning and evening were well re- warded by hearing two very interest," ing and well delivered sermons by the pastor, Reverend W. Robert Reud. Mir. Reud has happy faculty of pre- senting the truth plainly and in an interesting manner, which renders his discourses attractive to the listener, enchanting the attention and so impressing the mind that re- collection is retained long afterward. THE OASIS is pleased to note that MT. Reud, whose first year in Nogales will shortly expire. has been engaged by his congregation for another year.
The oasis., 1901-08-24
MORALES NOTES.

Dr. Bristol, dentist, Nogales.
 Pleasant front rooms complete for housekeeping; at Sanitarium.
 The celebrated Douglas shoe at L. B. Fleischer's.
 Yesterday Doctor c. A. Smith start ed to return to Ores.
 Money 70 Loan at the Nogales Grocery.
 Saturday last MT. and Mrs. John Maoney were in from Pefia Blanca.
 Yesterday morning MT. Ignacio Escalada was united in matrimony with Miss Calyo.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-A sixhorse power gasoline engine Write Box 67, Ben son, A. T.
 Sunday evening Mir. aud Mrs. Will nam Melczer returned from New York.
 No table is com plete unless furnish. ed with pure wines and liquors from the wine cellar of Escalada Brothers. : In the absence of Mr R. V. Daniels visiting in San Francisco, Mir. J. B. Mix, Is acting deputy collector of GUS. toms at Naco.
 Best imported and domestic wines and liquors, in quantities to suit, Els. calada Brothers. Family trade a speciality.
 Tuesday evening MT and Mrs. Bonsall returned from their eastern visit.
 For staple and fancy groceries, finest wines and liquors, for family uar, go to Escalada Brothers.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Fannie B. Brown, of San Francisco, arrived at Nogales, and is visiting Mrs. Bird.
 Furnished house to rent: Apply to at residence of O. J. McReynolds, on Elm street.
 Mir. A. L. Stahl of Tucson, we'll Known mining operator, is visiting Nogales, stopping at the Brickwood.
 Reliable Assays and Chemical De- termination. A. L. Pellegrin, U. s. Assayer
 Wednesday Colonel A. H. Moore, the mining operator, returned from the east.
 The finest coffee on the face of the earth. Schlling's Ideal. Nogales Grocery.
 MT. M. P. Serrano of Altar, was in Nogales this week He went to Her. mOsll.o yesterday.
 Hanna Shoe-C Celebrated footwear. Sole agency at Boston Clothing House, L. B. Fleischer. Thursday MT. Con O'Keefe went to Bisbee. Next week the gentlemen will return and go to Tubutama.
 Groceries, provisions, dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, wines and liquors, at Escalada Brothers. Sunday evening Professor and Mrs. A. J. O'Connor returned from visit in Tempe.
 Reverend c. c. Black will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing and evening.
 Tuesday evening MT. s. Bergman of La Colorado, was at Nogales, re. turning from visit in Los Angeles. This week Captain Stephen O'Con- nor, U. S.. A. (retired) has been over rom Washington Camp.
The oasis., 1901-08-24
Stationery, right prices PeIlegrin's

'ii' lupN. IiCuOui Ji -; oi O'bNih Lati, Ohio, who will assume manage ment of the Santa Rita Mining Co.,, came from the east on Sunday.
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemen's wear. Leave your measure with l.. B. Fleischer.
 Ut vas saidt," solioquises Schus. ter, 'dot dere is a sucker porn every minute, und sometimes dwo or dhree. Von en six months is plenty for me. !"
 WANTED Developed mining prop erty of merit. Address R. Burnham, P. o. Box S3, Nogales, Arizona, or call at Taylor & Co.'S. assay office.
 Tuesday MT. Charles Holer, re- turned from Douglas, where he had been some four months past, in the office of P. SandOval & Go.
 The best physic-Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take Pleasant in effect. For sale by
  L. w. Mix & Co.
 Tuesday Mrs. Ed Titeomb, Captain L. w. Mix and MT. c. X. Wendling of the Booth. Kelley Lumber Co.,, went to Hermosillo on business.
 Pure and unadulterated wines of the best vintages and high grade liquors for family use at Escalada Brothers.
 Mir. Anton Proto, who has been quite ill., is again fully recovered and attending to business, much to the satisfaction of his many friends
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon, proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city. Patron age solicited.
 One day this week Mr. 5. 0. Prunty of Sahuaripa was at Nogales, return. ing to Sonora from visit n Los An geles.
 Monday M. J. Howard Palmer, of Hermosillo, was at Nogales. MT. Palmer is the we'll known mining engineer, of the firm of Palmer & Marburg.
 Reverend s. Elliott, pastor of St. Andrews Episcopal church, writes from Tombstone that he hopes to hold services In Nogales, Sunday, Sep- tember lst.
 Mrs. c. l. McReynolds went to Carbo this week to join MT McR. who has been transferred to that point with the transfer of the train de- spatchers office on the Sonora railway.
 The best Kansas City hams and bacon, lard and preserved meats, at prices which defy competition at Es- calada Brothers. Don't forget their fine wines and liquors,
 Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide reputation for it's cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by l., W. Mix & Go.
 Monday Mir. E M. Ray, represent ing the company which has bonded Dave Aliens properties, at Washing ton Camp, known as the Pool group, was in Nogales returning from a visit in Sonora
 Elaborate preparations are in hand for celebration of the Mexican inde. pendence day September 18th at Mo- gales, Sonora. The fiesta will begin on the evening of the l4th, and will continue two weeks, Lulley Brothers of the Monte Carlo, have the conces- sion and will spare neither pains nor expense to make 1t grand success.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
A WAY TO HELP
Friendly Correspondence Can be
 Turned to Good Account


 Every resident of this city can help in one way or another in the work of adv rtising Phoenix an dall Arizona. One way in which some good work can be accomplished by newcomers and, in fact all who have not lived here long enough to have broken off all afiilia- ton with their former place of resi- q nee, is outlined by Secretary Hamil- ton of the board of trade. ft is simply this The local newspapers in all the eastern towns or elsewhere that Phoe- nix residents may hail from are al- ways glad to learn of the prosperity and the doings of their former towns men. Most of them are anxious to give greater or less space to former resi- dents who feel inclined to let their old friends know of conditions as they find them in the west If each newcomer, or each resident of this valley who has home" paper will take the trouble to write short newsy letter or a ser ies of letters back to his home paper, will rebound to the glory and profit of this valley, and in most cases, these letters will be printed.
 If those who would write feel their incompetency to give facts and figures they can easily post themselves by se- curing board of trade literature from the secrs tary. But Secretary Hamilton goes even further. He says If there are those who feel like writing, but have not the time to do so, or are fearful proper form, if they will apply to him he will outline the letters for them, or
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
GOOD TEMpLARs. SOCIAL.

GOOD TEMPLARS' SOCIAL. - In- stead of holding their regular business
  session in their hall on next Monday night the Good Ten. aIs will meet on Mrs Seaman's l2wl ay No. S4T North Second street, and invite their friends to be present. It will be an informal social. where all will be expected to as- sist in making pleasant evening. At the meeting of the lodge last Monday night the following officers were in- stalled Chief Templar, Freeman Fike; vice Templar. Miss Mabel Fike; sec retary, John Kelley; assistant secre- tary Miss Edith Knight. financial see retary. R. H. Irwin treasurer, A. P. Walbridge; marshal, Jno. G. Tinker; deputy marshal Mrs. Nettie Scott. Recommended for lodge deputy. Mrs. Rose Godfrey.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Changes ip the Territorial Military
 Establishment.

The following information relative to recent National Guard changes has been secured from the office of Adju- taut-General Fl, r. Robinson.
 The resignation of Lawrence w Quinlan as first lisutenant of com pany has been received and filed to date from August 11th.
 First Lieutenant J. II. Carpenter regim5ntal commissary has made ap- piication for and been placed upon the retired list of the National Guard of Arizona. He was commissioned regi- mental commissary october 2S, 1891, and has served continuously since that Gats.
 The resignation of Colonel Win Wylie as urgeongenera! has been accepted by the g0vel nor, and he has been dis missed from the service. A commits sion has been issued to Dr. NJ NJ. Walker to serve as his successor, dat ing from August 3rd. Colonel Wylie was appointed by Governor McCord, October i6, 1897, reappolnted by Govlr- nor Murphy, August Il, 1898, and the command -l-in-chief expresses his re- gret at the retirement of Colonel Wyie from the service.
 The vacancy caused by the resgina- ,ion of Captain C. w. Miller Of c com pany has been filed hy the election of First Lieutenart c P Borrowdale as his successor. Cap,ain Borrowdale has passed the necessary examination and has received Eis commission, which dates from July 9th. An election will b. held to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Captain Borrowdale
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

if necessary write them and turn them over to the parties applying for their approval and transmission.
 This is certainly a liberal offer on his part, and one that should prompt many people to interest thamselves in the town they live in.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
PARK THEATER.

The Brand of Cain was given again at the park. A large audience was pres ent, which thoroughly enjoyed the play which is one of the best the Ruble com pany has given us. The same play will be repeated tonight for the last time The Ruble season ends next week, Au- gust 24th, when feur of it's strongest plays will be produced
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
BRIEFS.

The fellow who hasn't got sweet heart summering at Oconomowoc is to be congratulated It would be an aw- ful strain on love to have to address d letter to that place every day.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
TEMPTING FATE.

No. thanks said the sad faced man when he was asked to join a convivial party. 'VThe fact is l don't drink. Found l couldn't afford it. SD I swore of. number of years ago l lived in the west l was doing well and I had a bank account that l was proud of. Seeing chance to double my money I drew it out The day was a warm one, and. becoming thirsty stopped to take a glass of something cod. I didn't waste more than five minutes, and was soon in line at the paying teller's win dow. The party ahead of me received his money and | was showing my check through the window when the teller pulled it down and announced that the bank had susp nded payment. I be- lieve that the receiver declared a divi- dend year or SO later. but the amount was so small that 1 never bothered 10 collect mine. II was pretty expensive drink for me"
 Do I understand, sah." said Ken tuokian who was present, |" that you took that drink alone?"
 "Csrtainly."
 Tt was the judgment of heaven, sah, remarked the Kentuckian solemnly.- Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

First Mosquito-Anything on this af- ternoon?
 Second Mosquito--1 believe not.
 Then come over 10 my house and join me at a babys nap
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

MT. A. Blumberg. the senior partner of The Berlin dry goods store. left this week for New York to purchase his fall goods for both stores. The Berlin in Phoenix and The New York Store in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
BUTTERCUP BUTTER

Absolutely pure. Uniformly good. Cows have cool well water to drink. No foul adobe holes. If your grocer does not keep it address Box 9So.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
CITY COUNCIL Is OPPOSED
Water Department Will Not be ll'OEId
TO Build an Addition

Members Of the Water Department
will not I've al wed to build an addi-
tion % their apartments, at Sixth and
King streets.
AT last nights nesting Of City Coun-
ell. John Il. Healy. of the Public
Building Committee reported adverse
ly on the petition OF the commissioners,
and after some discussion. the report
WAS adopted
The 5. p. c. A. reported as follows
for the month OF March; Dogs left in
pound on March l. 8; taken up in
month. li9. killed, 10; redeemed. A.;
sold, 4; left in pound on April !, g.;
collected, $S.25.
The miscellaneous payroll o. 81
7lL37. Council payroll OF S215 26, and
the Police payroll of s6,0i3f5, were
ordered paid.
Among The payeos upon the roll was
Dr. Nj. j. Hughes as a member OF the
Beard Of Health. and his monthly fee
OF $3.50 was allowed. This action means
that Council will ignore the claim OF
D-. j. W. Bastlan.
City Treasurer Hamann reported the
balance in bank TO be S2,52S.42; re-
csived OF g. NJ. Sayers. $1,000; Thomas
$. Lswis$1 ,03i; Wilmington City Elec-
tric Company, for tax on polls, s., 1888.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
AMERICAN MECHANICS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Az ? o'clock yesterday afternoon the
State Council of the Order OF
United American Mechanics went
in annual session in this
city. The official reports show a gain
OF three councils and ia members. The
finances have increased S1,904.31 dur
ing the past year.
Tho election OF officers resulted in
the following selections: Councillor.
John II. Davidson, Milton. No. IA; vice
councillor. j. NJ. Whiteside, Whining
ton; council secretary. +. A. Strover.
Dover Council; treasurer. J. II. Nc
Glothen. Georgetown; council inductor.
NJ. T. Jones Stanlon; council exam
iner. J. II. Lingo, Millsloro; council in
side protector, L. T. Cooper Columbia
ICouncil outside protector. w. e.
Whaple Nassau. The following were
also elected r. II. Burton. Angola.
trustee fer three years; j. d. Beach. Co
lumhia. trustee f-r enc year. and repre-
sentative TO the National Council A. j.
Newkirk, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
THlRTY CANDIDATES FILE NlEES
Joint Republican Committee Will Receive
Others B,iOre Nav |

Ihirty Republican candidates for af-
fee at the June election filed their
names with the joint Republican Com
mittee last evening. This was in ac-
cordance with a notice from the COM
mittee. but that body has since decided
TO accept nominations until May /. H0ol-
lowing is the list Of candidates fled:
Mayor-Daniel Ross Henry c. C1n-
rad, George NJ Fisher
President OF Council Charles II.
Blaine
City Treasurer-Alfred c. Downward
William II. Curry. Seth IL. Feaster
Milton S. Shippers.
City Solicitor-Robert Adair, David
y. Reinhardt, John +. Lynn.
COUNCIL
First Ward-Otto Scheu. Amos AL
bright. Levi Z. Mann.
Second Ward-Charlos z. Sparks
Jr., Oscar Welsh.
Third Ward-No announcement.
Fourth Ward-No announcements.
Fifth Ward-Homer Simmons. VIII
liam II. Pierson.
Sixth Ward-Joserh Macklin, ,Thomas
Z. POstles.
Seventh Ward-Hamilton Stewart.
Eighth Ward-James II. Morris.
Ninth Ward-William II. Jones, VIII
liam Paris.
Tenth Ward-Evan Gallagher.
Eleventh Ward-Ernest Hcnderer
Elijah Green.
Twelfth Ward-George Rommell
Moro Mcmillan, A. G. b. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
NEW MAIL COLLECTION SERVICE
Has Been Placed ia operation by Pest
master Hugh c. Browne

Postmaster Hugh c. Browne and AS
slstant Postmaster IL. II. Billany are
determined that Wilmington shall
have tho best mail service that is pos
s.ale to procure.
Yesterday a new collection route was
this fact being made possi-
bic by the mail collecting wagon re-
Gently purchased by the department.
Under the new plan an additional
collection will be made from the sec
tion over Third street bridge, with the
exception OF the box at New Castle ave
nue. and ID street, and a special collec-
tion will be made from the sub-station
lccated In the same section. An addi-
tional collection also will be made
from Washington and Madison streets,
and from Poplar 10 Pine streets be
tween the Brandywine and Christiana
rivers
After July the service will be fur
ther improved by placing package re-
certaclcs On various streets.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
PREP AIRING FOR
STATB'N EXHIBIT
DeIaWarv'S Famous Fruit to
be on View at Buffalo
Exposition

AT It's last session the Delaware
Legislature appropriated $1,000 OF
the public funds TO the State
Board of Agriculture ito defray the
expenses Of making an exhibition Of
the agricultural products Of the state
at the Pan-American Exposition.
Space has been secured in the
Horticultural Building and arrange
ments have been made with the su-
perintendent at Buffalo to make this
exhibit, and the board solcits the aid
of all fruit growers in making This
display worthy of our Diamond State.
The rules of the exposition require
that the exhibit be continuous from
May ] TO November /, and it will be
necessary to ship fresh fruits every few
days from the earliest berries until
the Fall or Winter apples are ready TO
ship.
The arrangements for transporta-
ton have not yet been completed, but
detailed directions will be given later
The fruit will be exhibited in the
State collector, but under the name
of the grower. and diplomas will be
awarded for merit.
Every grower should therefore aim
to bring his fruit to perfection. Per-
feet cultivation, If necessary the i'm
mediate application Of a little nitrate
OF soda or other quick acting fertilizer,
spraying with arsenites and Bordeaux
mixture for tree fruits. are absolute
necessities. Pruning the trees and
thinning the fruit are also essential.
Attention to these little matters will
make a surprising difference in results.
Delaware should not rest satisfied
with anything but the best
Official shipping labels will be fur
nished upon application and full
directions as to packing, route OF ship
ment and other details. All communi-
cations should be addressed to Wesley
Webb, corresponding secretary, Dover,
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1901-04-26
SWEDISH CLAIMANT GETS SHARE
OF BLOOMFIELD MOORE'S MONEY
First Appeared Before Philadelphia Court, But Ills Claim
Was Ignored There-NrS. Moore Was
WelIklOWR Here

A London cablegram says; The
Chancc1y Court has decided that Count
Reinhold Edward Moore Won ROsen,
residing at Stockholm, is-as the eldest
son OF Count Carl Won Rosen, formerly
chamberlain of the king of Sweden
and Norway, and his American wife,
who was Miss Ella Moore. Of Philadel-
phia-the real count and rightful heir
to a portion of the fortune left by Mrs
Clara Jessup Moore. better known as
Mrs. Bloomfeld Moore, his grand
mother.
From a statement of counsel It ap-
peared that someone in America repre-
sented himself to be Count Reinhold
asserting that the Stockholm claimant
had been substituted for him by the
Won Rosens. Justice Joyce found that
the American claimants Representa-
tions were bogus and fraudulent
The claims of the man who asserted
he was Count Reinhold Won Rosen at