davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-07-20
Summer Excursion Rates.

Summer excursion reduced rates are now in effect to California points, aud tickets are sold for train leaving No gales on Thursdays Of each week until the end of the season, the 29th of August.
 Tickets are good for 90 days, but are not good for return within thirty days of date of sale.
 Fare of the round trip is S56. 90 to San Francisco. S66 90 to Shasta Springs. s6l 40 to Monterey and Santa Cruz, S39. 65 to Avalon, S37 40 to San Pedro, Santa Monica and Santa Bar. bara.
 All the California summer resorts eau be visited at correspondingly re- duced rates.
The oasis., 1901-07-20
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

Messrs J. A. Harrison of Rancho BelIotal and W. k. Bloxton of San. fords have sold to Colin Cameron, for delivery at Calabasas, a lot Of year!- ings.
 Sunday Mir. w E. BloxtOn of San. ford's went to Huachuca to attend to the shipment of a trainload of cattle sold to California parties by R. R. Richardson of Patagonia and himself.
 At Patagonia Landlord Nat Crocum is building big addition to his hotel which will materially increase his fa- ciliGies for accommodation of guests. The meal he sets for the passenger trains receives frequent and earnest commendation.
 Mr. James Brash has this year plant ed upon his farm near Patagonia fine orchard of about twenty acres, including all the best varieties of de- ciduous fruits. He is steadily at work raising the dam for his res. ervolr. and has it now at height of twenty-three feet. When completed 1t will be forty feet high, and will back up large body of water which will irrigate many acres. The out come of his work is awaited with iu- terest.
 At Crittenden Monday afternoon, July 18th Rev c. C. Black Of Nogales officiating, Mr. Mace Burgoon of No gales and Mrs K NJ Hulse of Crittenden were united in matrimony. Both the high contracting parties are well and widely known in Santa Cruz county and Southern Arizona generally. MT. Burgoon has been in this part of the territory many years. having been at Harshaw in the early day when that camp was one of the big producers of Arizona, He has been at Nogales some eight years past, greater part uf the time engineer at the electric light works. Mrs. Hulse taught the pub. lie school at Crittenden several years, and in that place endeared herself to all the little people in the region In their new relation Mr. and Mrs. Bur. goon carry the good wishes of legion of friends.
The oasis., 1901-07-20
MINING APPLICATION No. TI2.
 Mineral Survey No. 1898.
First pub, June is, 1901
[. $. HAND OFFICE. TUCSON. ARtZ June 24, l9tl

Notice is hereby given that the Patagonia Mining Company by k. R. Richardson, it's agent, whose postOfiice Is Patagonia, Ari- zona, has made application for patent for 7t0.5 linear feet on the Johu Bull Lode bear ing silver, he same being 200 feet \, B deg 4s min F. and 560.5 feet s. 52 deg 45 min W from discovery shaft thereon, with surface ground 3s7.9 feet in width, situate in the Wrightson Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona and described in the plat and field notes on file ip this office. as follows, viz: Beginning at cor, No l, thence U. <. NJ. Nj, No ?, T. D. bears N. 73 deg 49 min W 9il97 feet; thence $ 3l deg 0l min W, 7s6.4 feet to cor No. ?; thence s 3I deg i5 min E, 40 feet to cor No 8; thence N & deg 01 min F. 7s6.4 feet to cor No 1; thence 37 deg h min w, 400 feet to cor. No the place of beginning. Variation of magnetic needle being 12 deg 30 min E. Containing 6.0g acres and forming portion of the unsurveyed rwp, 2l, S. Range l5 E. of the C. & :. R, principal meridian. Said loca- tion being recorded in vol. | pages 62O, e2l and Gl2 of the records of santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 Adjoining claimants none.
 Any and al persons claiming adversely any portion of said mines or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claim with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Pima county in the territory of Atizona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of the Statute.
 MILTON k. MOORE,
 Register. First pub. June 2a 1901.
The oasis., 1901-07-20
Th BestLiniment for Strains.

MT. F H Wells. the merchant at Dee, Park. l. ng Island. N Y says: "I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected. '" For sale by L. W, Mix x Go.
The oasis., 1901-07-20
Exenrslon Rates.

Tickets are now on sale at Guaymes Torres and Hermosillo agencies to Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pe- dro, Newport Beach, San Buena Ven tura, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Cor onado Beach and return at the follow. ing rates:-From Guaymas S50 co U $. Cy. from Torres $500; Hermosillo Sl600 Tickets are good going on train which leaves Guaymas each Wednesday, connecting at Benson with & P. train which leaves l1l paso on Thursdays, returning portion of tickets being good for ninety days. For further information address any of the above agencies or
 A. J. NAUGLE,
 General Pas. Agent.
 Quay mas, Sonora M ex
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-17
HOUSE HAS AN
EMMELUTH ROW
The Course of Salary Slashins
DispIeases the Plumber
Statesman.

The House held to it's reputation for
sensations yesterday by having a
dramatic wind-up in the afternoon.
AS the result of the incident. the
| finance committee is without q head
Mr.. Emmeluth having resigned in dis
gust, incidentally making remarks
which led the speaker to say that il he
had been made of the same material
as Mr.. Emmeluth he would have set
his dog on him.
cussed and little-considered salary APP
preparation BILL which has been pend
| ing for the last few days. Mr.. Emme-
luth was for making cuts in salaries
In order to save money for public i'm
provements. but his influence was una
vailing against the speaker on the floor
Of the House. The speakers tactics,
| which he has been skillfuliy playing
since the house went into committee
Of the whole yesterday, were at last
successful. and by vote OF Is to 6,
the ideas and plans of Mr.. Emmeluth
were overthrow to make way for
those Of 1.-The little Gear from Kauai"
Dull as an appropriation bill is, there
were many Lively Tits during the day,
mostly, however, between the members
OF the Independent party. Mr.. Robert
son, the leader of the Republicans,
was present all day, and kept discreet
ly mum, which worthy example was
generally followed by all the Republi-
can members. The day brought out a
peculiar political situation, however
by which every member of the Repub-
lican party on the floor of the House
voted against the estimates of the Re-
publican Governor. and most of the
Independents, under the leadership of
the speaker, voted to make the appro-
priation bill conform to the recon-
mendations of the Governor, whom
they fought so hard during the regular
session. Even Mr.. Dickey, who has
been dubbed Governor Doie's defend
err" voted against him In this matter.
The session began over half an hour
late yesterday morning, and as soon
as the message from the Senate was
read, announcing the passage OF the
session expenses appropriation bill, the
committee on public lands and inter
nal improvements brought in the fol-
lowing report:
Hon. j A. Aklna, Speaker of the House
OF Representatives.
Sir: Your Committee on Public Lands
and Internal improvements, to whom
was referred bin for IAN Act making
appropriations for the departmental use
OF the Government of the Territory or
Hawaii and providing for the payment
OF the necessary current expenses OF
carrying on the Government for the sue
ceedlng biennial period" as recommend.
ed by your Committee on Finance for
consideration, respectfully begs leave 20
submit this report thereon,
Your committee In many respects
agreed with the recommendations pro.
posed by the Committee on Finance. eH.
cepting certain few items as follows %
wit,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-17
LOCAL BREvITlEs,

The Waimea ranch OF Governor, Bae
ker will be extensively planted to fruit
trees.
The Windsor Hotel, in Wailuku Is
now open and ready for the travelling
public. ",@0
Miss NJ. Bruins left on the Kinau yes
terday, for months visit with
friends at Hilo. "" -.
The new Wailuku paper will be OWN
ed by joint stock company. and capt.
talized at $1,000.
A local printer Is. getting up a pros
pectus for newspaper to he started
at Lahaina. Maui.
Jared Smith, of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, has received bun
die OF instructive literature from
Washington for free distribution.
Commodore Beckley will celebrate his
silver wedding anniversary at Aqua
Marina next Sunday. A large number
OF friends have been invited there to
spend the day. Mrs. Beckley is yet
visiting on the Coast, and will there
fore have to miss the celebration.
1t is estimated that the wet winter
added $4,000 worth OF cordwood In
the form of new algaroba growths, to
the visible supply OF fuel In Oahu. Old
algaroba trees throughout the Island
have gained remarkably in growth and
thousands OF new ones have sprung
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-17
ENGLISH POLITICS.

NEW YORK, May S.-Conservatives
in the British Parliament are In high
spirits, according to the London CORES
pendent of the Tribune. because of the
result OF the recent bye-electlon IN
Monmouth. Some of them even bet
heavily against their own candidates
and they were amazed by the stead-
ness OF their followers I'm "A constituency
which ought naturally Ia have been in
fiuenced by the agitation against the
coal tax.
Their spirits rose steadily as reports
were received that the miners confer
ence was breaking up without having
ordered "A strike at the colllerles Mean
time Liberals We're gosslping over the
strong pro- Iioer vot" AT the National
Liberal Club on the question OF censur-
Ing committee FOR n"glecting 10 com
pei Or Clark to resign his membership
last year only forty three members
voted for the motion, and over 200
ageins, Il at general meeting OF the
oiub
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-17
Porto Ricans contented in Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO. May s,-Contrary
TO various distressing reports OF the
discomfort of the Porto Ricans import
ed into the sugar fields of the Hawaii
an islands, Mariana Abril, "A prominent
Porto Rican, now at the California
Hotel, says that his countrymen and
their families are well established.
pleased with conditions and in way
20 make more money than they ever
could have earned at home. Abril Is
editor and proprietor OF La Democratic.
published at carguas, Porto Rico lie
has Just returned from an inspection
OF the Hawaiian plantations and the
new homes OF the 5000 Porto Ricans
who are there. lie wished 10 learn the
conditions lie Is well pleased. He
says that probably $4,000 10 10000 Porto
Rioans VIII be taken Ia the Hawaiian
Islands during the next few years
They are peculiarly suited for szEar
culture
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-17

mau. hnd Wa ln Neytmntf iFo tttt.
90 dsleHai, ~ ths United siatt'
tunufHft
Win literal and tatitd tiuoiiun
r. mind rHfithtd hf travel wide o.
uuHiuisntr with Wtu md WHnUDft 4
pleasant heaflnF situnE convictions
ana HHn Rhiuiitt and nfAtUfipaI Urw
ere NJ WilpnN ip % man te command
attention. nnd Co. win ffiDuus ana iUt rd
ana iiulizvd Wy his ,ouuitymen. may
luuK forward tu stIil higher hunuft
nhpn Hawaii dous th' gafh uf state.
hood
His npt Wife NAs a scion of ths no
bic italian house NJ tho CoiunnRs but
the marriage was unnulird while Ne
WIS in prison ln 1925 by the Pope and
the Italian civii court and m 1880 hr
remarked thr lady who Ii now
MRS ROBERT W WILCOX
Mrs Wilcox IL the Princess Theresa
OwHna kHoheleiani lady " royal
blood. and "a direct lincni descendant
VI keowa, who was the father of King
kamehameha. we'll named the Great.
az he was probably The ablest and
most distinguished man ever produced
by the Sandwich Islands Her picture
needs no encomiums and will suffice TO
show that her personal attractions add
no little To the social and mental graccs
which have rendered her no less ste
cessful ana popular in Washington 500
ciety than her distinguished husband
PRINCE ROBERT KEouA
The little fellow whose picture We
give elsewhere. the only son of MIR
Wilcox, is eight years of age, and was
the last child Of royal lineage born
under the Hawaiian monarchy His
face shows him to be "A bright and at
tractive boy, who, II he does not al
ways bear his hereditary title OF
prince" under the flag OF the republic.
is at least eligible to it's highest hon
ors and offices, save, perhaps, the CHER
Magistracy.
PRINCESS VIRGINIA,
the balance OF whose title is "Kaihi-
kapumahana kahoa Kaahumanu Nj
nito," the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilcox is five years and, and as
Will be seen by her portrait is person
ally a very attractive little maid,
whose protracted title may not deter
some future Congressman or President,
may be, from wooing and wedding the
dainty, black-eyed princess of the gem
of the tropic sea
Mr.. Wilcox is now at home and was
the recipient of splendid banquet
given April 9th, by the Independent
party leaders in honor of his return, at
Hotel Moana. The feast was largely
attended and many congratulations
upon his success in obtaining his seat
and many concentrations of his course
were Showered upon him.
Mr. David Kalauokalani Jr., the pri-
vate secretary of the Hawaiian dele
gate, has made most pleasant I'm
preston upon the Washingtonians by
his courtesy, intelligence, and good
breeding. and has gained many friends
among the newspaper representatives,
to whom he is always polite and ac-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-17
MAY MOVE.
ma, |. CAMP MCKINLEY.

Tho vendors uf soda water and cigars
aud Those vbn dispense strong waters
900 the pplrbb1Ibuod uf Waikisl have
become dependent ot,f the whispers
NJ speedy removal pf camp Mrkin.
I leg from its present site Several smai
chinese stores practically depend ua1n
IN" purchases NJ canned goods with
which the local ariiilcfym.n are won't
~ enlarge their regular tationR.
Numors have been rife among the
.oldi"ty at the camp that the barracks.
punftotmnstotH aud commtssnry de-.
pnrtmvnts, with the hospital wcto tN
De- removed tu the Government rrfer.
walton at kahHuk by July LIST The
ruWur WAS based ON the fact that gpt-
cral of the leases by which Camp Mc.
kiuley w held We're To- run out on that
uhte. Colonel Muus. Inspector General
OF the Department vi california m
which the Territory VI Hawaii IL tn
cluded, II here looking into post afairs.
ana his presence may have given color
to the talk of removal
The Quurturmustcr's Department and
captain Shaker, now I'm command OF
the artillery uuartercd here. during the
absence Of Major Ennis, were inter
viewed upon the subject yesterday ar
ternoou.
Major Robinsou's chief clerk stated
that only "A Tav nj mo several iene.s
,.nvsrutr,, ra,,n Nittinto,, ,,.,,,t, 49,.
at TIA" end uf next month ana that tn
rumors notbinr mora
4 talk with Captain Shaker threw
more light on the matter
1T is true. said he, that there IS
some difficulty about renewing certain
hut tho trouhIe lie. En- Ne r,ct ,hat ~,
owners AJAX more rent for tho land ,ha,,
is considered inst Nv tho militorv
authorities Mr. unliinyer for a.,
stance asks 300 rent for his a,rin
Camn NrJSintey 10 hc,d nnaa, s,,,a,.',
leases from various nroperrv ovners
who have haon oe,tjns n good rant To-,
land that otherwise woul5 he. nrac,ic,
ally worthless. excent for hoe farms or
for growing cordvnnd Thesa naonIe
want more rent and they will possibly
pet I, under The nresent circ,,mst n ces
81 couldn't moye to mo Moanaiua
camp bv .JuIv Ist anyway II 10 gnvr
ernmcnt property but is held on a
nrIvnte ,ease. t5oro ore NJ, n,,,,a,,vs
tha re' ard eI ~ Tho nnssos an ,ha 1an
wotId have 70 he cnnSonnsd ond a Ell
nrice For the defauit Of The Ieasa I'd. I'D
indicated
"Tba nvp.rs ~ tho rwiei nronerty 7
nnders,snd nesd COW. nnrtiop ~ 4, -.
49, .. ,,',,.,n.s.' So. pr.t,tn Va aaax,t,
the STOCK VS.
'.of cnh,rs. u,a oro nooui,,ri,, .,,tro,
,d h,rs ha,.;m,, nrootIoaIi, $50,
Tho cartons daSo,stnnonts aro sac, ta,,,y
All ovsr to,yn tha hngni,,i i. CIV ,,,i,as
Tra,, ~ ca,,,r ,haco aru no npinnrs,
nna,,ars .haraf' ~ nHaar - ~ ,a,
has an bou,is trayei ,o ana frnr, ~
49,, ,,,I ~ ia is y ,a,ri,, ,,,a,, 80
,,ar,, ,i,tia -, his hnr1a iita N'"''' 'ee'
In o,,er ,,rnn n ,a,r,' rar,.nco r.,
born na,,.r sean net orransaS or,
rn tbor d;so,ranga5 ne tbts nna ,s ,rb.
roason is aasiiy fomna thnm,h The
va In ,ba phi,inninas t,a, nm, no
,vni; in the hacigrn,,md as sar nc MI
itary affairs arn concarnad ho,iar.. g
thaf cnlnns, M,ns intends 20 ranor,
"a ,,nra hiv an tho hriId,na -, a ,,i,itarv
nnst ~, Eabamti ThSs 90 nnurae
n,oo,. ra,,miar,v ,oid Not n,;,b
harraoLs oeioars'' rn,,, anS osi .so 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-17

There we've twenty Americans among
the English prisoners captured by Beers
on May O. They have not been released.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-17
THE SENATE
AND HOUSE

,conllnasd trom PAGE %
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25

THE Pan-Amercan congress- which is meet in the City of
Mexico this coming October is the second Of its kind, the
having Washington years The dea
bring hemisphere into
communication establish better understanding be-
The appointed five
delegates United States while
they will all the questions affecting the interests of
the represented points which they
will give particular attention.
Among a unon the estab
hmen regular and frequent communication between ports
the adoption uniform system of weights laws
copyrights and trade marks and for the extra
don criminals the adoption con be issued
by citizens of all
The American lastly and perhaps the important
of ALL the definite plan arbitration of all
questions differences which exist hereafter arise
between nations disputes peacefully settled
and avoided
All the invitations sent out by President Daz promptly
accepted
the countries with the exception of Venezuela it hoped at
Washington that the will bring about results
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25
e5e Living "First Ladies'"

NJ became rather anxious to
do with presidents they continued
successive administrations the early
need question perhaps for then there
frequently five expresdens living at the
years, however there seldom been than
generally The death Of exPresident
leaves Mr. Cleveland the only expresidnt to-day On
hand still living who
the First Lady First there is Mrs. Leitia Tyler
Semp daughter President Tyler inmate of the
Louise Washington Harriet Johnston,
President Buchanan, who still reigns in
Washington society," Garfield Miss Eliza
Evidently the life
Is myth with the presidents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25
s5e End of the Book List.

THE paper children
printed to-day. specifically
all of them selected with the aid and
proval c. Ellison public
library hercuean task for where $50 books given
the list fully three times four times that number of
carefully gone carefully weighed
before into the list while there other
good those still
possess which specially
mended a list
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25

In during past years of what have
accomplished little nothing has been
said feelings fighting themselves
Admiral Robley Evans, Fighting Bob gives clear
part it in the closing chapter of his book "a
Sailors reception after the battle off
tiago old said to him. Captain want
when that there 100000
of people, like into eyes
and say God you" admiral
lighting by day and watching by night that
danger suffering cam but reasonable
service country such fellow countrymen
bound by every feeling of my heart"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25

The statistics recently that Hawaii
Porto Philippine could all the
consumed in the United States This is quite i'm
portant matter the greatest coffee drinking ma
the world Coffee luxury be but it has
to quite just the AS every nation be-
comes more independent world
portion ability raise her breadstu shall
become independent be made
supply US with the beverage
pensable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25

During May 10000 Italians have emf
countries have emptied out
would Europe must look pretty
STILL it is hardly wondered at for
nearly winning line than
anywhere else
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25
ENTHUSIASTIC gTAMP COLLECTORS.

The York of the enthusiastic stamp
collectors collected purpose that he
the finest private collections in world and
estimated $5OOO0 at present phiateIic
prices poet laureate Alfred Austin, another stamp
kARsiag&.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25

HIS is the concluding of the series of articles
books for children, compiled with the assistance of
Mrs. A. G. Ellison, chdrens librarian at the public
library, and approved by her. Even though the list
is long about 450 books in all it should not be under
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25

that these have suggested the only which
the only which advisable should be put
children. is, rather that the list
gives sufficient choice in all lines of reading, and that if
reading along lines will in
the develop a in reading that he Will in
nctey what richest and best in the field of ea
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25
Travel and Adventure.

especially with
boys girls unfortunately
verge closely wild west style Some of the
best books this line
Before the Mast" by Richard Henry Dana
of the books written sailor life.
sThe Cruise of the Cachelot," Frank T. Bulen.
sStories Adventure Stores of Discovery" Ed
ward written with the evident knowledge
the desire o. youth to know such subjects.
His Men in the Land of Florida"
adventures of that restless traveller.
Story Book by Andrew Lang contains sketches
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

enterprises in the State. In fact, all
those associated with Mr.. Mutt. in
business in this city will treasure only
the best Of good will for him, and
although regrettlng his removal to
Cleveland, will always remember the
pleasant associations with him while
he was here, The toasts given at the
banquet in honor OF Mr. Mutt Monday
evening, all referred In sineerest trib-
ute 10 his energy and amiability, and
predicted success for him in his new
field. believe IL all business men
would preserve among themselves the
same harmony and care for each 9th
er's interests that Messrs. Christy,
Mutt and associates have maintained,
they would find it more profitable and
undoubtedly more pleasant"