davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-10-05

Sructlon aud is :s oelisvec ~ many that the care will oe ru;.o.as use this ci5g early il the year g02
 Citizsn ; M Casos;ie Of 3enson died at St. Mary's hospital this fore noon aL jl:30 MT Casteneda vas brought to rucsoD last evening and was taken Co the SC Mary's hospital fast night in dying condition. About two weeks ago he was taken with a bad attack of dysentry, but paid no attention to it. The case became ser ious and his family decided to bring him to the hospital in Tucson. Mrs. Castaneda, her daughter and son M. F. Castaneda were here at the time of his death as was also Henry Casta- neda who is student 5t the Univer- sity. Dr. Boido attended Mf Casta- fieda after his arrival here. The body was taken by the family to Benson, on the 2:30 train where interment will be made. MT Castaileda was 65 years of age and has been in the Territory for forty years and at Benson twenty years. He was proprietor of the Vir ginia Hotel at Benson and also kept a large store there. He is widely known all over the Territory and his death will be deeply felt by his many friends.
The oasis., 1901-10-05
A rx,4s, @. .~4 .c y.l~-.
ouiled from Exeoapesa,

Ol d AfdbiVhai tShhN eP Pt tobHCii'iNN at Naco. Capitalists from the east are expected in Naco early next month to look over the field The scheme now calls for bank at Bis0ee and Naco which will be operated on the sane capital.
 Williams News: A car load Of honey from the Karr x Kester bee ranch in Yuma valley was shipped to New York City last week, being the third shipment for the season. On the car, painted in large letters, were the words: "30,000 los of Honey From Yuma Valley, Arizona for New York , And in smaller letters, Shipped by Karr x Kester The placing of the Dr. Geo. II. Bailey, who takes great interest in the progress Of affairs in the valley. He secured some photo- graphs Of the car which will be valu- able advertisement for this section as 1t bowls across the continent
 Williams News: The first regular train to cover the entire distance from Williams to the Grand Canon made the trip on last Tuesday. The roadbed is in tirst.class condition and a good rate of speed is maintained the entire length Of the line. A change has been made in the schedule for the running of trains, which while it is much better for the travelling public, so far as making connections are concerned, greatly reduces the re- venue to be derived by the local hotel from this class of trade. Beginning yesterday the train for the canon left Williams at p. m., arriving at the rim at 10 o'clock. This morning the train leaves there at S:30, arriving here at ll:20.
 Yuma Sun: Sam Thurdan has in- vented another current wheel for irrigating purposes and has working model in operation in the river near the pumping station in West Yuma The new invention works very satis- factorily ana promise, better results than any other wheel that has yet been tried on the Color do river. Mr. Thurman intends tO construct wheel in short time on the same lines large enough to give practical de- monstratiOu of his invention. rhe maiu feature of MT Thurmans inven- tion is in the propelling paddles, which work on hinge, entering and coming out of the water at an angle that offers the least possible resist ance, yet securing the full benefit of the power contained iu the current. There is an immense field aloug the Colorado river for the employment of current wheels for irrigating purposes and fortune awaits the successful inventor.
 Prespector After observing the manuevers Of the engineering corps and conversing with observing men and those in authority to speak, we feel confident tn t the time is not far distant when the grand old camp will be invaded by the iron horse. Every thing points to the early construction of the road from Fairbanks via Tomb stone to connection with the El Paso and Southwestern near College peak The Preliminary surveys have been completed and Prof. Boggs, in charge of the corps, informed the re- porter of this paper that the perma nent location of the line would be commenced immediately. the compile tion of which would require about thirty days. AS soon as the roadbed
The oasis., 1901-10-05

At the Pedro Bustamante Barber Shop, on Calle Elias. Nogales. Son, you can get a hot or cold bath for fifty cents Mex, or three bath tickets for Sl.00 Mex.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
CoUNTEY NoW COOL.
Relief From Hot Wave Is General
 Showers Probable To-day.

Washington, July 7.-Comparatively cool weather prevails almost over the entire country east of the Mississippi, and in the Ohio valley and lake region temperatures considerably below the averages are reported. West of the Mississippi high temperatures continue, and because of the existence of a low pressure in the northwest predictions are for more warm weather. Weather bureau officials expect that east of the Mississippi river the lower temperatures will continue for a shore time at least. In the Middle Atlantic states and throughout New England rains have fallen, but to the west the weather re- mains remarkably dry. Generally fair weather will prevail during Monday over all districts from the Atlantic to the Pacific, except that local showers are probable on the New England, South Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
SUICIDE lLLINGTOWN.
Charles F. Ruden Hung Himself in n
 Barn Yesterday Forenoon.

Charles F. Ruden, young man about twenty-four years of age, who resided with his parents in Allingtown near Weidemanh's brewery, committed suicide yesterday forenoon by hanging himself in his fathers barn at the rear of the house. He was last seen alive by members of the family at 10:30 yes- terday forenoon and at 12:30 his broth CT Frederick entered the barn and found him hanging from a beam dead. Dr. Barnett, the medical examiner of orange, was notified and after an ex- animation decided that death was due to suicide committed in fit of de- spondency due probably to i'll health. The young man was single and was a carriage trimmer by trade, employed in this city His father is Charles Ru- den The young mans relatives said yesterday afternoon that he had ap- peared very Respondent at times re- gently and they said that his health had been very poor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
IXPOSITION ATTEND1NCE.
Numbers 1,779,s6s to Date s,ooo,ooo
 Needed to Make It Pay.

Buffalo, N Y, July 1.-The total at tendance to date at the Pan-American exposition is 1,779,S6S The exposition attendance began on the 20th of May, but at that time many features were incomplete and the people remained away. The average daily attendance for June, including five Sundays, was over 31000. The excessively not weather during the last two weeks has had a deterrent influence on the at tendance notwithstanding Buffalo IS rated as "the coolest city, by several degrees on account of the breezes from Lake Erie It is believed that July and August will easily bring the total above five millions and it will remain for Sep tember and October to bring the re- mainder of the 10,OOO,O00 at which the status of the guessers have been set. At the Chicago Worlds Fair 5S per cent. of the attendance was during the last two months. Eight million paid admissions with the revenues from concessions, will repay the cost of the Pan- American exposition. One thing that is perhaps counted seriously against the attendance to date is the short limit railway excursion tickets, which gives the holder but one or two days at the exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
Foreign Notes.

London, July. 7.--The Argentine minister
 is understood to have received q telegram from Buenos Ayres, dated July 6, asserting Il; that there has been complete cessation of the disturbances growing out of the pro- tests against the bill which the Argentine
 government has announced it's Intention 10 withdraw, for the unitication of the Argen-
 tine debt.
 Berlin, July 7.-In n telegram to the mem
 Der of the family, Emperor William has eX-
 pressed his deepest sympathy in the death of Prince von HohenlOhe. Messages or sympathy have also been received from n number of other Euro:ean crowned heads, including one from Emperor Nicholas. Yokohama, July "A number of Japanese warships will be present in addition to the four American warships under Rear Admir- al Rodgers, at the unveillng July 14 at ku- rihama of the monument to commemorate the landing there of Commodore Perry, July II, 1853.
 Berlin, July 7.--Franz Renz, for many
 years the principal circus proprietor in Ger
 many, has just died at his villa near Ham, burg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
COAL TR4 A1JON COMBjSE.
Pennsylvanta, Vanderbilt aud Morgan
 Interests to Have All the Trade.

Philadelphia, July 7.-The North American tomorrow will publish q story to the effect that the entire coal transportation east of the Mississippi river will be divided among the rail- roads controlled by the Pennsylvania railroad. the Vanderbilt and the Nor
 gan interests. The Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt lines will carry all the coal produced in the bituminous regions while the Morgan roads will control the entire anthracite transportation. This combination, the article says, will bring about the consolidation of all the bituminous interests north of Tennes- see and east of the Mississippi. The work of consolidation has been going on for a year and every avenue of transportation of coal is in control of these three interests. Among the bi- luminous group are the Pittsburg Coal company, the Illinois Coal company, the latter representing all the coal properties in Illinois and Indiana, and the Fairmount Coal company, of West Virginia The total capitalization of the bituminous interests is estimated' at $S4OOO0,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
CAUSE OF DEADLOCK 1T PEh1N
Committees Took Too Much Authority
 in Treating With Chinese.

Pekin July 7.--The minister of one of the great powers told the representa- tive of the Associated Press to-day that a leading cause for the present ap- parent deadlock was the fact that the various committees had taken to them selves too much authority in dealing with the Chinese and had made cer- tain promises dependent up on the Chi nese agreeing to certain conditions which other ministers afterwards found it impossible to accept
 Another factor of considerable impor- tance, he said, was the commercial fac- tor involving the right of each govern ment to make it's own treaties wlth China and the application of the most favored nation clause. In his opinion the first difficulty can be overcome shortly but the commercial issue must be eliminated or it is likely to prove definite stumbling block.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
FOR BURNING FILIPINO VILLA c
Details of Orcnsc of Captain Rowan for Which He is to he Tried.

q
 for Which He is to he Tried.
 Leavenworth. Kas,. July "Details of the alleged offense of Captain A. s. Rowan, the burning of the Filipino town, for which he is to undergo 1n- vestigation, have been received here in a letter from Private John F. Watson, Nineteenth infantry, dated Jaqua, Bo- hull Island May 19. The letter says
 "A native spy came into the post and walked over to Captain Rowan's tent and looked in and found 1t empty. But when he started to go away he saw Corporal Daily standing few yards away. The spy took Corporal Daly for the captain and walking up to him gave Daly a folded note. As Daily took the note to read the spy drew out dagger and stabbed him to death.
 "The insurgents had planned to rush in and cut the rest of us down, during the confusion that would follow the captains death, but we coolly fell to arms and formed skirmish line around the post. The insurgents thought they had got Captain Rowan so when the skirmish line advanced they met about one hundred men In the bush. About fifty of the enemy were killed and about dozen taken prison are who were killed while trying to es- cape.
 "The men caught the spy who mur- dered Daly. They would have tortured him to death but some man with q cooler head than the others shot the wretch in the head. The town was burned and few Filipinos killed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
KJISEK ON UHIT IS NOEL EST.
Speech on Entrance of His Second Son
 Into the Army.

Potsdam, July ,7.-speaking to-day on the occasion of the entrance of Prince Eitel- Frederick, Emperor William g second son. into the First Guards regi- ment at Potsdam his majesty said:
 r "The noblest task is the defense or the Fatherland. The noblest weapon is the sword and the noblest uniform is the uniform of the Prussian soldier The finest thing I can imagine IS the earnest officer, inflexible as iron in everything which constitutes the chiV- airy of an officer; hard toward himself, upholding with rigid self-discipline the traditions of his house and regiment, indifferent to the opinion of others and with one goal before his eyes, Respon- sible only to his God and his father so may my son follow his path in life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
ENDEAVORERS' CONVENTION
SUNDAY MADE I BUSY DAT IN
 CINCINNATI.
During Almost Every Hour Services Were Conducted In Some Part of the City Various Puipits Occupied by
 Visiting Ministers-Largc Attendance to Henr Rev, C. 1I. Sheldon of Topeka.

Cincinnati, July 7.-The Endeavorers made Sunday busy day From morning until evening and during al- most every hour of the day there were services in some part of the city. The day opened in refreshing contrast to yesterday and the breezes added ma terially to increase the attendance. The day opened with three meetings of one hour each, held in three of the largest of the city's churches, and conducted by the Revs Floyd W. Tompkins of Philadelphia and Cornelius Wolfkin of Brooklyn The meeting at the Central Christian church was to have been conducted by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chap man of New York city, who is now ser iously i'll at his country home at Winona Lake, Ind, but the meeting was not held.
 The various pulpits about the city were occupied during the rest of the morning by the visiting ministers, whose topics were Twenty Years of Christian Endeavor." The attendance of these meetings was large, especially so at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. where the Rev Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka. Kan, spoke.
 The afternoon was devoted to three simultaneous evangelistic meetings in the Music Hall auditorium. These meetings were classified for men, wo- men and children The attendance at all was large. The mems meeting in the Auditorium Endeavor was to have been conducted by Rev Dr. Chapman of New York, but in his absence, Will liam Phillips Hall of New York city led it. President Clark occupied the chair a portion of the meeting. The meeting was opened by the Rev, U. F. Swengel of York, Pa, who was followed by Rev. J. D. Blackburn of Covington, Ky. Mu- sical Director F. H. Jacobs of Brook lyn, assisted by John Hills of Green Castle, Ind, rendered solos, after which MT. Hall spoke on Christianity as a Profitable Investment" MT. Halls address was strong and at its conclu- sion he called upon those who would accept partnership with Christ to re- main after the meeting for further ser vice, and many accepted the invitation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
Strike on the Reuding.

Reading, Pa, July IA general meeting of striking shop hands of the Reading railroad has been called for to- morrow to consider promise made by Acting President John Lowber Welsh that the terms of settlement made by President Baer will be carried out to the letter. Tonight the advisory com mittee refused to order the men to re- turn to work tomorrow, as proposed by Mr. Welsh. The employees will first vote on the proposition as to whether they will accept the terms on which question opinion among the men is di- vided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
BOERS CHARGED WITH ChUEL1K.
Reported Guilty of Inhumnn Atrocities
 Against Wounded and Dying

London. July S.-The Daily Mail gives sensational prominence this morning to mail advices from Vlakfontein which attribute to the Boers inhuman atrocl- +ies that the censor would not allow to be described by cable.
 "A couple of Boers," says the Daily Mails correspondent, "who were arm ed with Martinis, walked around among the dead and dying. Some they turned over to see if they were dead. IL It were otherwise then one or the other of the Boers shot them as you would shot an OK. I saw four killed in this way. One yongster pleaded for his life. l heard him say, Oh, Christ don't, and then bang went the rifle. That is what happened"
 The Daily Mail protests vigorously against the suppression by the censor of such details.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
TelcrraDh BrtefS.

Now York Julv 7.-Edward Luthy, forty three years old. a bookmaker on the eastern race tracks, who lived with ms wire, apo,e for' mer husband on East 169th street, Killed ms wife by shooting her In the head tonight after she had taken refuge in 1lre escape to escape his fury Then ne shot n!iiiseil, st . Jealousy and q quarrel growing. out or q delayed dinner is supposed to have been fhc cause of the tragedy. Luthy's condition is serious He claims that his wife shot at him first.
 Havana, July 7.-The Cuban constitution al convention has not yet arrived at an un- derstanding regarding the electoral laws. Several meetings were held last week, but very little interest was manifested in the proceedings, many of the delegates peng absent The conservatives are quite hope loss with respect to the resembling Of the universal suffrage clause and they are now endeavoring to secure plural vote Tor property holders and for professional and business men.
 Rochester, July 7,-Professor J. NJ. Por' ter. who is In charge of the civil engineer inc departmcnt of Lafayette college at Easton, Pa, and N. l.. West, machinist, who were riding in an automobile en route from Cleveland to Easton, went down q steep emhankment near Codwater ast night and were severely injured The auto ,n0hifo fell unor Mir Porter and before he could extricate himself he was painfully scalded.
 Conton. O., July "A quiet, restful and pleasant day is reported at the Mckinley home this evening. The president, and Mrs Mckinley and Mrs. Barber, during tha morning drove to Westlawn cemetery and placed flowers on the graves of the Me. Kjnley children and other relatives buried there and spent the remainder of the day at home.
 New York, July 7.-Among the passengers who arrived this morning on the steamer ('r1hn V-fn Cuban teachers on route for Harvard uni yersitv at Cambridge, Mass They will leave for Boston tomorrow evening. The Olinda will remain in quarantine until tomorrow noon.
 Havana, July 7.-The condition of Cover nor General Wood, who has been suffering from typhoid fever, is now much improved and he Is sleeping well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
Continued on Sixth Page.)
BRFTAIN THE REST CUSTOMER. Bought S40s ,OBO, 900 Worth of America n
 AEracuiturnI Products i'm 1900.

Washington, July 7-Frank H.. Hitchcock, chief of the foreign market section of the agricultural department, has compiled statistics showing the distribution of agricultural exports for the United States for the years 1S96- 1900. He shows that there were a dozen countries in 1900 to each of which the United States exported over S1O,- COG, 900 worth of domestic farm pro- ducts.
 The United Kingdom purchased $4OS,- O00. GOO and German s1S4 4,000,0 900 worth. Our agricultural exports to the United Kingdom were the largest on record excepting those of the extraordinary year 1898, when a value of $439,O0 OOo was attained. In our trade with Ger many the exports for 1900 were decid- edlv in excess of any previously report ed and show an increase of nearly lO0 per cent. in the five year period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
PIERRE LORILLARD DEAD
HE1DoF FAMOUS TOBACCO HOUSE
 PASSES AWAY.
Taken Seriously HI in England June @o Arrived Homo July in Sinking Condition.-Added Greatly to the Wealth Left by His Fatier-He Leaves I.arur Fortune.
n Large Fortune.

New York. July 7.-Pierre Lorillard died at 2:10 o'clock this morning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he was talk en from the Deutschland when that steamer arrived from Europe July f. The members of the family present at the bedside when the end came were Mir, Lorillard's daughters, Mrs. T. Suf- fern Taller and Mrs William Kent and their husbands, Pierre Lorillard, Jr, and wife, and also Pierre Lorillard 3d.. The following statement was issued by Dr. Edward Kilroe, the attending phy" sician. a few moments after the death of the patient:
 MT. Pierre Lorillard passed quietly away at 2:1O p. m. to-day (sundaD surrounded by the members of his family. He succumbed to acute neu- phritis. Edward kllroe'
 Mir Lorillard's recent severe illness dated from June 20. He was in Eng land and went to his lodge at Ascot 
 hoping to see his horse David Garrlck win the golden cup. He was stricken with an uraemic chill and was sick for a week. He was advised to come to America and boarded the Deutsch- land, but his condition became graVer each moment. His physician. pr, Kill roe, told him that he did not think he would live to get to New York, but the magnate insisted that he would. It has never been thought that he could re- cover since his arrival The funeral will be at il o'clock on Wednesday from Grace church The interment will be at Greenwood.
 Pierre Lorillard was the eldest son of Peter Lorillard, architect of the fortune which made the family name famous. He inherited much of the business abil- ity Of his father and marked success followed the commercial enterprises which he planned and executed At the death of his father he received about $1 ,000, GOO and an interest jointly with his brothers and sisters in the great tobacco house of which his ia ther bad been the head He at once purchased from his brothers control of the house and by shrewd manage ment greatly increased his fortune. He built a handsome residence at Fifth avenue and 56th street and entertained in princely manner. In 1874 he became interested in the turf. His first great horse was Parole, and with Iroquois in 1881 he was the first American to wir the classic English Derby He was also an enthusiastic yachtsman and once raced his Vesta across the Atlantic
 He founded and controlled at the time of his death the fashionable resort oi Tuxedo. He was nearly sixty-eigh' years old He Is survived by his wife son Pierre Lorillard, jr., and daugh- ters, Mrs. William Kent and Mrs. T Sufferin Taller. He leaves large for tune.
 Various estima tes have been made oi the value of MT. Lorillard's estate, anG while it's exact value at the present
 time is not known, It is believed that il is more than $25 5000, GOO. As long ago as l 1884 it was said that it was from s15,-
 00O 900 to $2000o, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
Four Men Now Dead.

Berlin. July I'm addition to Will liam Smith and c. H. Felton, the fact of whose death has already been ca- bled. John Waldron, William Waldron and John Smith have succumbed to the injuries received in the accident to the train bearing Barnum & Bailey's cir GUS at eButhen, Upper Silesia. David Adam. George Illart. Stephen Brott, Leo Rene and C. H. Thumb, who are among the injured, lei in a dangerous condition in the hospital at Beuthen.