davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Fine clothing a fair price is sure pre- tentative or a dull day in our store riayson & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION

A Peterson went to s,1ttl, ou Che Cot. Gag. City IIr .s Che son of D. O rct.r ou. the we'll known merchant
 E.v. q. U E,g1 va. a passcneer tp Sc- ltu ou Che Cotor. C.p
 Mn. John uruus wife of a W,ll-knoWu Dawson boy arrived from tns Interior il.t might and win so to Seattle on th' Dolphin sH. Is accompanied hy h'r mother Mrs Boyd
 E w. Jruu.urs went to Port Townsend .u .u, Couse, Ciu for f.V days visit 0Itl h.s wif.
 J.bu Lmy returned to hIs home iu &, l,r. ou Che Cottage CiU
 w U Cram. formerly % prominent mrr chant of Seattle l,ft o1 tbe cUtusr Cit u.. u.eht Mr. Cram hls been iu th. NI,aJlk, suee e and th.s .s hts urt u.r out
 Mrs E s pudhomme vif. ot tho rr ..u.Iy elected m,mb,r of th, Yukon Conn. .u arrived u the city on Che il'uue luU U. ou her way to Dawson. Mrs rrud hau.m, came out n July for Che puw"- .t placing her children m school at ot aVa
 H.shop rnd Mr. Rowe left on tho Cot ue. City tor Seattle and thence to s'n Funcisco.
 Mss pueh one of the prottiest l1dic. vh. arrived on the Hating. and th1t s ltur good deal lelt on yestcrd1y .ulu for Dawson. where ahc win meet her intended and soon change hcr name C IT, Lmy lsft for Seattle last uieht 0u thc Cottage City.
 =o=
 N and Mrs E w Pollock and MlstoI EJeu Pollock win l.1vc u about hre, we.ts or thc south and wW remain Jh.r. f.r Che winter
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Overaus. Jumpers coats and jeans. te vi suaues make at big reduction at om closing out sale.
 Chcuey'a Boston store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Seattle Export Peer delivered in my part or Che city for S2 per dozen quarts by B B Botung Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

siNh avenue. sinrway. is remaining O cioso second with Sixth avenue New York. if you arc Co judgc by Che bcouti- ful window display ot B. N. nchrcnds'. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

You can't help finding something you ,v,nt at Che prices we are quoting this week. Choney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Amori,a au TanOra l6I Broadwav'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

E w. Jruu.urs went to Port Townsend ana the Couoe, Ciu or 70 f.V dUs visit aItH h.s wife
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

J.bu Lmy returned to his home in s' Itt. on thc Cottage Clu.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Fine watch repairing at p. E Tcrns For Rent and For saic cards at this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

w U Cram formerly a prominent mrr chant ot Seattle i,ft on 'he cotuF' ''r asi uIsbt Mr. Cram hos been 'n th. kI.1JIky since e and th.s .s h.s urt tr.r out
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20
O

Bishop lnd Mr Rowe left on Ono C"t nr. Civ tor Seattle and thence to Stn FrurcIscu.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

"coon. Coon. Coon. wish my color would fadc.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

Mr. John uruue. VIfe of a W,il-WoWU ut. .saB boy. arrived from u1s interior l.. night and win so to Seattle "n th' Dolphin sH. Is accompanied hy her mother Mn. EulI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

A and Mrs E w Pollock and MlstoI EIJen Pollock win leave u about hre, we.is llr thc south and wM remain Jh.r. f.r Che winter
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

A Peterson went to s,atu, ou Che Cot iar. City u- .s Che son of u. O fctDr un tbe we'll known merchant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-20

e IT, Luy l,ft for Seattle last nieht Hu the Cottage City
The oasis., 1901-11-30
Catholic Far.

At the bazaar to be held at the Athletic Club Hall on the 5th and 9th of Decent Der the following ladies will be in charge of booths:
 Flower booth. Mrs Bonillas, assist ed by Mrs. Gil c, Misses Paisley, Saxon and others. 1
 Fancy work booth. Mrs N K Noon, in charge, assisted by Mrs Hanley. and Misses Mix and Craven.
 Japanese booth. Mrs Swain assisted by young adles in Japanese custom. Candy booth. Mrs. Hathaway, as- sisted by others.
 Mrs. Flores, Mrs Wenthoff, and Mrs Kleeman will be in charge of the cOufetri booth.
 Mrs. Tnompsou and Mrs. Noianwl'l have,charge oI the refreshment booth. They will be assisted by others,
 Gypsy aoo fortune telling booth con ducted by humber of nice young ladies.
 The reception committee consists of Mdmes. Hogan, Marstellar, Levin aod Overton.
 There will be musical program Thursday evening
 'Pisno seleetions.- Garcia.
 Vocal solo- Miss Sprecher,
 Piano solo-Mrs. Swain.
 Vocal solo-Mr Schwab.
 Violin and piano duet-Mrs Rich ardson and Mrs. Gonzales
 Vocal Duet-Mr and Miss Bohall-
 String instrument quartette.
 Vocal duet Misses Mix and Saxon
 Recitation. Miss Scott.
 Bazaar will close with ball and sup. per Friday night.
The oasis., 1901-11-30
Suicide.

A Kansas City paper received at Nogales this week gives an account of the suicide Of Mrs Gertrude West, in that city. Deceased is reported to have been the wife of "DJcn West, who was in Nogales some months ago and had been employed as bar tender at the Monte Carlo, Palace and Mon tezuma saloons-although the state
 ment is also denied. It is not many months since Mir. aud Mrs, West left Nopales, She was very ladylike, refined appearing young woman, The story of the suicide as published is is is that Mrs. West and man named Quigley, who had become infatuated with each other, agreed to a double suicide. Qnigley was to go to sleep, and in his sleep the woman was to kill him, with a bullet through the brain, and then shoot herself. Quigley went to sleep, and the woman carried out the latter part of arrangement, but omitted tue first part. Sue put a bull let into her own temple, the pillow on which laid her head being burned with powder.
The oasis., 1901-11-30
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.

December 9th, 1894, the first issue oi THE OASIS 10 appear iii Nogales was turned of from the press, and the paper became one of the insli- tutlons of the line city. Conse- queutly this issue completes the seventh year of its existence in its present field of erdeavor, although it is now in its ninth year of publi- cation. Usually such anniversaries are taken 10 cast few sell thrown bcquels; but there is no nesd of that in this ns,ance. The paper speaks tor itself, and its numerous friends all over tue world are constantly speaking for it. In excellence, not only Ill news and advertising, but in the make up and general appear ance THE OASIS is without rival.
The oasis., 1901-11-30
A Fishing Party at euaymas.

Sunday number Of gentlemen promiuenL 10 UfiicIal aud commercial life Tn SunOra, went from HermosillO to Guay mas, the guests of Governor Rafael YsaDal, to enjoy fishing ex- ~cursiOn on the bay. Sunday afternoon the party all attended the bali game, and Monday took boats aud went out to fish. A tent had been pitched for their convenience at the point of Ardilla island, and in 1t was display ed great array Of creature comforts, which all found of more than ordi- nary excellence aud quality.
 The party consisted of Governor Rafael Isabal, Administrator M. Gut. terra CoItina of NUgales, State Treas urer Victor Aguilar, Doctor k. M. Aguilar, PrefecJ Francisco Aguilar, Gustayo Torres, Gaoriel OrtIz, A Cu0illas, all of Iermosillo. r. Sando- val, Captain L. W. Mix, Commandant Juan Chapital, Judge Estaban Maqueo Castellanos, all Ot NOgales. The party returned to HermosiIlo Monday evening.
The oasis., 1901-11-30
tine stock.

Mir. II. A. Steiuklitnuer, Uf New ton, Kansas, was visitor at NOgales this week. bringing shipment or fine thoroughbred Hereford COWS, which were UoGgnt oy MT. George W. Atkinson, uI CalaDasas, and taken Jo his ranche Later Mir. Atkinson s0ld part of the consignment tO Mr. Wm. Barnett of the Arizona rapche, in Sonora, and on Wednesday they were crossed over the iine en route tO Mir. BarneJt's place. There were eIght head Iu the lot sold to Mir. Barnett fine eutIfe consignment bought by Mr. AJkiason are some of the finest thoroughbred HerefOrds ever brought to Arizona. MT, Stein kiTthBer went east Thursday, prom. ising to return within thirty days with shipment Of finely bred sad ale horses.
The oasis., 1901-11-30
Notice to Water Consumers.

The office of the Nogales Water Company has been removed from it's old quarters to the building adjoining the postotiice and opposite the city park. Our old, as we'll as our new, customers will always be welcome.
 L EPHRAIM, Manager
The oasis., 1901-11-30
A Snap in Real Estate.

Buy Lot in Lands Addition the Town of Benson, the Coming Metropolis of Southern Arizona. A Lively and Growing Town in the San Pedro Valley Rich Agricul- ura Region with Artesan Water for Irrigation Center Of Rich Mining Region The Territorial Reform School A Brick and Clay Manufacturing Enterprise
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
JUSTICE HARLAN'S SON.
Pettigrew Holds Up a Nomination Ina
the ScMMte.

Washington, Jan. 15.--While the SEN
ate was in executive session to-day an
effort was made to secure confirma tion
Of the nomina ton of James S. Harlan,
son of Justice Harlan, of the United
States supreme court, to be attorney
general for Porto Rico, but action was
prevented by the objection of Senator
Pettigrew in spite of an appeal from
Senators Foraker and Spooner to with
draw. Mr.. Pettigrew said he had no
personal objection to Mr.. Harlan. His
opposition, he said, was based on the
fact of the nominees relationship to
Justice Harlan, and declared that the
nomination is entirely out Of place in
view of the fact that important litiga-
tion affecting the island to which Mr..
Harlan is appointed is now pending be-
fore the court of which the father is
member. Mr. Pettigrew referred to the
nomination of Justice McKenna's son
to a commission in the army and the
removal of Major Harrison, son of the
ex-president on account of his fathers
views There was no quorum present
and the Senate adjourned without ac-
tiOn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
WEST HAVEN GIRL SUICIDES.
Hangs Herself I'm Wailingford Where
She Worked

Wallingford, Jan. 15.-Miss Cora A.
Smith, aged twenty-five whose home Is
in West Haven, committed suicide to-
night at the house of +. X. Andrews,
where she was employed as house
keeper. She was found hanging from
a beam in the attic. Miss Smith came
here about six weeks ago from Meriden
and had been Respondent on account OF
poor health for some time, although a
change for the better was noticed in
her I.lental condition during the past
week. Her father, who lives at No. so
Brown street, West Haven, has been
communicated with.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
Seuntor Hoar Reelected,

Boston, Jan. 15.-George Frisbie Hoar
of Worcester, was reelected to-day in
both the Senate and House of the Mass
achusetts legislature to succeed himself
In the United States Senate for the term
commencing March A, 1901. The vote
in the Senate was 25 for Hoar and s for
Richard Olney, of Boston. One demo-
cratic senator voted for Hoar. The vote
of the House was 100 for Hoar, 4S for
Olney and one for Charles H. Bradley,
al-democrat, of Haverhill. Four
democratic members of the House voted
for Hoar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
Successful Visit of Prince Ching to the
Forbidden City

Pekin, Jan. 15.-Prince Ching and his
staff were a long time in the Forbidden
City to day. Accompanied by the chief
eunuch they saw woman servant
guarding the imperial seal. She pro-
duced the seal, the papers were sealed
in her presence, and then the seal was
returned. Owing to the lateness of the
hour the papers thus sealed will not be
presented to the foreign ENJOYS until
tomorrow.
Shanghai, Jan. 15.--Yuan Shi Kai.
governor of the province of Shan Tung,
has been ordered to proceed to Pekin
to assist in the peace negotiations but
it is expected here that he will decline
to go.
Berlin, Jan. 15.-The German foreign
office has received official dispatches
confirming the press report that the
Chinese plenipotentiaries have signed
the agreement, but has received moth
ing to indicate whether the note has
been returned to the foreign envoys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
STARTED BUT HAD MONEY.
$3.50 Found Belonging to Woman WIN
Died In Utmost DestitutfOn.

Greenwich, Jan. 15.--Mrs. John Bren-
nan died at Sound Beach yesterday in
the utmost destitution. To-day her
eight-year-old daughter, in rummaging
among some goods stored in the attic
of the house, found satchel contain
ing 1920 in twenty dollar bills. The
manner in which the money came to
it's strange hiding place is absolutely
unknown, for the Brennan family have
lived in such poverty for number Of
months past that they would have suf-
fered actual starvation had 1t not been
for the good Offices Of the nedghbors.
1t is thought that Mrs. Brennan a num-
ber of years ago had an account at a
Greenwich bank, and that she may
have drawn her money then, forgetting
it's existence. The money has been
placed in good hands to be used in the
support Of the three children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
LYNCHING IN LEAVEN WORTH
KANSAS NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE
NEAR CITY,S CENTER.
Eight Thousand Persons Witnessed the
Outrage-Victim Was Accused of Two
Crimes Against Gtrls-Declared HIS
Innocence to the Last-Father of One
of the Girls Lighted the Match.
the Girls Lighted the Match.

Leavenworth Kan, Jan. 15.-Fred
Alexander, the negro who on Saturday
evening attempted to assault Miss Eva
Roth and who was supposed to have
assaulted and killed Pearl Forbes in
this city in November last, was taken
from the sheriff's guard by a mob to-
day and burned at the stake at the
scene of his crimes, half a dozen blocks
from the center Of the city. Probably
5000 people witnessed the lynching.
The negro was taken from his cell
at the state penitentiary this afternoon
and brought to town. Fifty deputy
marshals surrounded him and deputy
sheriffs sat in the hack on either side
of him. Fifty vehicles followed the
hack. The. trip to town was made quiet
ly.
When the corner of Fourth and olive
streets was reached the police who were
in the hack followed the one in which
Alexander was concealed. jumped out
and chased several negroes. This Great
ed diversion which attracted the at
tention of everyone and during the ex-
citement the hack was frantically driv-
en- to the county Jail, where he was
locked in cell just as the mob reached
the doors. All the doors of the jail were
then locked. Sheriff Everhardt on de-
mand refused to deliver the negro.
The side door was forced from its
hinges and the crowd surged into the
corridor. A huge iron bar was secured
and the iron door of the cell room fore
ed far enough for men to climb over.
Several gained an entrance. In the
meantime the crowd had gained en-
trance to the stockade and there was a
yelling pack in the Jail yard. The doors
of the cell room were then broken
down.
A man with sharp eyes espied
shapeless mass crouched down in one
corner OF the dark cell and a yell of
terror issued from the cell. The tension
sat this time was SO great that strong
men filled the corridors with hysterical
laughter. Outside the crowd was YELL
ing itself hoarse.
The negro was dragged into the open.
He had been struck over the head with
hammer, but was still conscious. Men
fought to get at him and infuriated,
struck savagely at him, hitting only
his captors, who guarded him we'll
Don't hurt him now,' they cried.
swell burn him.
Up the hill into the courthouse yard
they dragged him and there they stop
ped.
In reply to demands for a confession
the negro said:
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
MORE MEN FOR KITCHENER
British Government Decides to Send
Out 5000 Yeomanry.

| London, Jan. 15.-The government has
! Lord Kitchener, and the war office, in
carrying out this decision, has deter
mined to enlist five thousand yeomanry
volunteers At meeting held at the
war office this afternoon this plan and
others for securing more men were dis
cussed and approved.
The casualty list shows that there
has been a severe engagement with a
loss of six killed, seventeen wounded
and five missing, at Murraysburg,
where the Dutch are said to have been
joining the invaders. Murraysburg is
sixteen miles west of Graaff Reinet
Indica tions are not wanting that the
decision of the government to send re-
Inducements has not been taken a mo-
ment too soon. Colonel Colville's mo-
bile column, which has been pursuing
the Beers, has been obliged to rest at
Greylingstad, to erect blockhouse and
to cease operations until reinforced by
mounted troops. General Paget has
taken his force to Pretoria to retit.
Many of the men are tuffering from
enteric fever. Three hundred Beers
captured a, small British convoy at
Bronkhurstspruit, near Pretoria, but
made off after liberating the prisoners.
General Brabant while addressing a
conference of mayors at Cape Town,
said the authorities were anxious to
keep the war away from Cape Town If
possible, but that the only hope of do
ing this lay in sending one thousand
men to the front He urged that no
precaution should be omitted to pre-
vent the enemy from advancing further
south.
Earlier Anglo Boer War news on Eage 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
NAV1L BILL CARRIES $7S,OOO,OOO.
House Committee Completes Considera-
ton of the Measure.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The House ma
val affairs committee to-day completed
the consideration OF the naval appro-
priation bill and Chairman Foss was
directed to report the bill to the house.
No authorization of additional vessels
Of the Holland submarine class will be
recommended by the committee at this
time. The total amount carried by the
bill is SIT, 100000, increase of S11 900 900
over that for the present year. Two
battleships and two cruisers are to be
contracted Cor under the head of in
crease of the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
Gloves, Laces and
HandkerChiefS
In the rlill End Sale.

Especially noteworthy among the throng Of
exceptional values which the Mill End Sale brings
with it, are these offerings of Gloves, Laces and
Handkerchiefs. At prices that range from two
thirds down to one-half Of former values. They
are fresh perfect goods Of highest grade manufac-
turers, most of whom received first honors at the
Paris Exposition.
These qualifications which fit them for your
favor are enhanced by their extremely low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
QUAY WINS BY THREE VOTES
Gets Combined Vote In the PennsyI-
vania Legislature of 1O3-Hts Conn
mission Already Prepared and Signed
Contests and Elections in Several
Other states.
Other states

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. Is. After a
memorable struggle which had contin-
ued for several years, Colonel M. S.
Quay, regular republican nominee for
United States senator, was elected to-
day by the Pennsylvania legislature to
fill the vacancy created by the eXpira-
ton Of mis- term on March 4, 1899. His
combined vote in the Senate and House
was 130, or three more than the number
necessary for a choice. The house and
senate will meet jointly at noon to-
morrow to canvass the vote and declare
an election. Mr.. Quay's commission
has already been prepared and signed
and he will take it to Washington to-
morrow afternoon. A party of his
friends will go with him to be present
when he takes his seat in the senate on
Thursday.
The Senate voted at 8 o'clock The
ballot was: Quay, 26; Gufrey, dem, 12;
Dalzell, anti-Quay republican, 10; Huff
and Smith each one.
The House was in extreme disorder
and the taking Of the vote was greatly
delayed. On order being finally restor-
ed the announcement of the ballot was
made. 1t stood: Quay, 104; anti-Quay,
"a. Quay's majority, 10. This insures
his election, Tomorrow both houses
will meet in joint session and ratify the
choice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16

Stamford, Jan. 15.--George w. Lock-
wood, aged thirty-fve years, a moulder
by trade, was instantly killed to-day by
a train on the New Canaan branch of
the Consolidated road. Lockwood was
walking on the track of the main line
near the point where the branch con-
verges, and in avoiding one train step
ped in front of another on the New Mil
ford division. He was a member of the
Iron Moulders' union No. 209, of Nor
walk and he leaves 2 wife in this ci+v
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
FOR II COMMERCIAL NAVY.
Pettigrew to Offer Substitute for the
Subsidy BIZ.

Madison, S. D., Jan. 15-It Is an
nounced by the social democrats of
this city that Senator Pettigrew will,
at the proper time, introduce a substi-
tute for the subsidy bill which will pro-
vide for the same amount of money
expended in building new vessels to be
owned by the government and to be
known as the commercial navy, to be
chartered for commercial purposes in
time of peace and used as transports
in time of war, but always to be Off.
cered and controlled by government Of
ficers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
C.4SE CONCLUDED.
That o. Berlin bridge Company Against
New Haven.

Hartford, Jan. 15.-The case of the
Berlin Iron Bridge company against the
city of New Haven, which has been be-
fore Judge Elmer in the superior court
for week past, was concluded to-day,
and after arguments by counsel the
court took the papers. The suit was
brought claiming $4,000 in payment of
contract for the erection of bridge
on Chapel street, New Haven, which
was claimed by the city to be unsatis
factory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16

Copenhagen, Jan. 15.-The Danish
government has sent to the finance
committee of both houses of the Rigs
dag a report of the negotiations between
the United States and Denmark re-
garding the sale of the Danish west
Indies and also a petition, signed by
seventeen business men of Copenhagen,
asking for government assistance to
make the islands profitable to Danish
capital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
Nebrnskn's Senatorial Contest.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 15.-The first vote
on the two United States senators to be
elected was taken to-day by the two
houses of the legislature separately. For
the leading candidates for the long term
the vote was Meiklejohn Is, Currie g.,
Crounse s, Rosewater 8. For the short
term Hainer 4, Hindshaw g. In the
Senate the vote for the prominent can
didates for the long term was: Currie
s, Rosewater 4; short term, D. r.
Thompson Z.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
To Build Lime Up West Peak.

Meriden, Jan. 15.-The Meriden and
pany to-day completed the purchase of
large tract of land between the
Southington road and West Peak, and
in the coming spring will build line
I'M the peak
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
IMPORTED IACE TORKERS.
Thtrty-three Bound for Wisconsin Pre-
vented from Landing.

|. Portland, Me, Jan. 15.-On the steam
pool to-day were thirty three lace MAX
ers bound Cor Zion City, Wis. Acting
reau at Washington, Collector Moses re-
fused to allow the party to land until
the case was laid before the authorities
at Washington. This afternoon spec
ial examining board and the inspectors
held court of inquiry and the result
of their deliberations will be commu-
nicated at the department at Washing
ton for instruction and final action. The
lace makers came from Nottingham,
Leeds and other English cities
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
yanderbiIts In PittsfieId.

Pittsfield Mass, Jan. 15-Mr. and
Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt are in the
Wendell hotel here tonight and to-
morrow they will visit Lenox as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney at their residence at October
Mountain.