davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-07-06

be held next Tuesday.
 Sunday Messrs Antonio AcuTa anC F. B, Kitchul of Arizpe, arrived al Nogales oD business and remained here several days.
 Best imported and domestic wine' and liquors, in quantities to suit Els calada Brothers. Family trade { speciality.
 Thursday Mir. Ed Wheeler came in from La Cananea, and last night went to Prietas. He will shortly re- turn to La Cananea.
 In their wholesale and retail liquor department Escalada Brothers keel constantly on hand the best of whisk. ies, wines and brandies. They make speciality uf the family trade.
 For the use of mining mem cabinet collection of 240 of the prin- cipal ores aud minerals with one of Dana's latest works at pellegrin's assay office.
 During the absence Of Consul J. F Darnall iu the east, through the months Of July and August, the U. S consulate will be in charge of Vice Consul A. R. Morawetz
 At the Pedro Bustamaute Barber Shop, on Gale Elias. Nogales Son., you can get hot or cold bath for fifty cents Mex, or three bath tickets for sI. .00 Mex.
 Mir L. J. K lager, of the Monte zuma has sold his interest in the Southern Pacific hotel at Yuma, and will hereafter devote his entire time and attention to the Montezuma.
 Special dianer at the Cazabon rest auaant. Everything in season. Drop around and try our grand dinner to- morrow. Fine service aud attentive walters.
 Wednesday evening Mir. Ralph MeIczer, son of MT. William Melczer of the Melczer Mining Co.,, passed No gales GU route to Copete from the east.
 Thursday morning Mrs. ii. $. Sevey arrived from Ores accom- panied by her little daughter Esperanza. The little girl was quite i'll, but her i'm provment is DOW announced.
 Thursday afternoon the officials Of the United States custom house at Nogales kept open house in honor Of the l25th anniversary of American independ ence.
 In another column appears the semi-annual statement Of the bank of P. Sandoyal & Co. Of Nogales, Ari- zona. That eXcilient financial institu- tion makes splendid showing.
 Thursday evening Hon. N. A Mor- ford of Phoenix, who Is trus tee of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, arriv- ed at Nogales to attend some frat ernal business at the line city.
 MT. L. W Myers formerly of Noga- les, writes THE OASIS from Yavapai county that he is developing some very promining prospects at Zona Camp, near Kirtland's.
 Mir Albert R Morawetz vice-cOnsul is in charge of the United States consul ate at Nogales, Sonora, during the vacation of MT. Darnall which will extend to the first of September.
 Thursday Deputy County Recorder Phil Herold, J. J. Hanley, secretary to w. Melczer, and MT T. Healy, fore man of TIE OASIS office, went to Pat agonia to assist in the celebration of the Glorious Fourth at that place
 Cut this out and take it to L. w.
The oasis., 1901-07-06
MORALES NOTES.

Stationery, right prices g
 Jewelry made to order Pellegrin's.
 Last Saturday Mir. James FagiD, of Tucson, came in from La Cananea.
 Monday MT. F. F. Childers of Pat. agonia was at Nogales.
 Fresh Arizona ranch eggs constantly on hand at the Nogales Grocery
 Monday MT. Miguel Denegri of Guaymas, was visitor at Nogales.
 For table use try the fine wines and liquors sold by Escalada Brothers.
 MT. D. A. Richardson has been quite i'll.
 Sunday Mr O. K. Franklin came over from Washington Camp.
 Wed nesday Mir. D. H. Quinn of Pat agonia was at Nogales.
 Yesterday evening MT. Frank Nj. King came in from Tucson.
 Preaching at the Methodist church Sunday morning and evening
 Best wines and liquors, wholesale and retail, at Escalada Brothers.
 MT. Charles R. Hood, deputy col lector of customs, is up from Yuma.
 Fine table wines, cordials, etc, at Escalada Brothers.
 Mrs Mercers son, from the Salt Ri- yer valley, is visiting his mother.
 Fresh vaccine just received at h. ternational Drug Store.
 This week Captain s O'Connor of Washington Camp, has been visitor at Nogales.
 Some people make mooey in oil. You can make money by dealing at the Nogales Grocery
 Mir. H. Hoffman of La Democrata mine at La Cananea, has been at No gales this week.
 Judgement day may be long time coming, but fresh fruit arrives at the Nogales Grocery daily.
 Thursday morning Mrs. Tom Step- hens, of La Colorado, passed Nogales en route to California,
 For fresh fish and oysters, go to A, R. Franco, Nogsles, Sonora. Receiv- ed from the Yaqui river daily.
 Yesterday Doctor J. c. U nderwood, manager of the San Fra ncisco mine, was up from Llano.
 Sunday evening Collector w. M. Hoey and Mrs. Hoey returned from a visit in the east.
 Biffi Bangl Booml The Fireworks sold by the L. w. Jimmie Fruit Co. don't sizzle.
 Monday Tom Casanega of Calabasas graced the streets of Nogales with his good natured presence.
 Sunday Dr. s. P. McColum, the we'll known mining operator returned from visit in New York.
 Early this week Mr. John R. Mag ruder, the we'll known mining oper- ator, was up from Hermosillo.
 MT. Tom Stephens, of Nog gales is now chief engineer for the Minas Prietas Reduction syndicate at La Colorado.
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city. Patron age solicited. Yesterday MT. J. w. Van Meter, was at Nogales en route Go London, having completed his work in erection of the plant of the Minas | Prietas Reduction syndicate at Ll Colorado.
The oasis., 1901-07-06
Personal Comfort In Midsummer

Depends largely upon your attire, and good thing about h prevailing styles, one can dress comfortably, and yet ap- pear fashionably apparel led We've tackled reason able prices on such goods here, and we've everything that a d d s clothes comfort to the rightly dressed summer fellow.
 ~ GAIL ON FERD KEEL, ClOthier for all mankind Morley avenue, Nogales, Arizona.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
CONSERVATIVES SCORE VIC
TORY OVER RADICALS.
CONDITIONS MORE HOPEFUL
Convention Refers Plat Amend.
ment to Special Committee.
Continues Its Sessions.

Havana, March THE Cuban con-
stitutional convention met in secret
session this AFTERNOON for a formal dis
cussion of the Platt amendment. The
conservative element scored a victory.
It was decided to continue the session
of the convention and to refer the
amendment to the special committee
on relations with instructions to bring
in a report.
It is doubtful whether the conven-
ton will ever agree to accept the
amendment, but the conservatives
maintain that the willingness of the
radicals to discuss, and if necessary;
to send a commission to Washington
gives a more hopeful aspect to condi-
tions which were growing strained.
It is generally believed that the
crisis, if any existed, has passed and
by the time the committee reports the
present excitement will have died out.
Much depends upon the attitude of
the radical delegates. Demonstrations
may occur but an uprising is no longer
feared.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
REMARKABLE BECAUSE OF RARITY
Catholic Priest Commits Suicide at Minneapolis.
Supposed to Have Been Affected
with Mental Trouble.

Minneapolis, March 7-Rev. Fran
CHS ]. Budzikowski, a Roman Catholic
priest, whose home is at Green Bay,
Wis, killed himself this morning at
the Golden West hotel by putting two
bullets into his boly, both Of which
entered near the heart, and either of
which would have been sufficient to
cause death.
The examination of Father Budzi-
4owski's effects disclosed memoranda
which stated that he had come from
Michigan. More recent, however, he
had been a resident Of Duluth, MIMI,
although he had no parish there.
Among his letters was one from Bishop
McGolrick Of Duluth, complimenting
him on the work done, but advising
him that there would exist no further
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
WAS OF NOBLE BIRTH.
English Earl Dies Unknown in Eastern
Hospital.

Pittsburg, March THE Leader
says: Cecil Sherhrooke Beaumont How
land. earl Of Wargrave, and of a Knight
of the Garter of Britain's court, lies
dead today in the Allegheny general
hospital, known as plain G. B. How
land. The dead nobleman was employed
as superintendent of one of the depart
ments of the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany at McKees Rocks. He boarded at
the Sauers house, Federal street, AL
legheny, but had not told anyone of
his position in England. He was
taken sick two weeks ago with ty-
phoid fever and was taken to the AL
legheny general hospital. He rapidly
grew worse and yesterday his friends
in New York we're advised of his crit
lcal condition. He began to sink rap
idly and died today.
After Howland's death, Mr.. sauers
examined his effects to find addresses
of his friends. In this way the mans
identity was revealed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
Friday, March 8, l9o1.]

health, and they and every citizen
who shall refuse or fail to obey the,
orders and regulations of said board,
upon conviction shall be deemed guilty
ri a mlsdemeamor, and shall be fined
not less than five, nor more than
twenty dollars, and costs Of suit.
Sec. 8. 1t shall be the duty of any
physician praoticing in the City Of
Billings who shall be called to, or at
tending any sick person, whenever he
shall have reason to believe that
any such person or any person coming
under his notice is laboring under any
contagious Or infectious disease, to
forthwith report the same to the
mayor or health officer in writing,
giving the name, age, sex, color, nat
lonality OF, and describing the street
number, house OF place where such
SICK person may be located, SO that it
can be easily found, together With
such other facts IS may be deemed
necessary to a complete statistical
record; and any physician negleoting
SO to do shall, on conviction. be liable
to a fine OF not less than ten dollars.
nor more than fifty dollars for each
%offense.
Sec. Z. Ordinance No. 81, creating
a board of health, adopted June 90,
1889, and all ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Adopted by the council the 9th day
of March, A. D., 1901, and approved
this 18th day of March, A. D., 1901.
Attest, G. YEGEN. Mayor.
}. B. He1ford, City Clerk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
WITH h RACERS.
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 7-McGra.
thiana Prince, Animosity and ST,
Florian were the winning favorites to.
day. Weather fine; track fast.
First raoe-Mile, selling: McGra.
thiana Prince won, Bert Davis second,
HijR third. Time / :48.
Second race-Six furlongs: Ami.
mostly won, Cogswell second, Belle Of
Elgin third. Time :56..
Third raoe-Mile and q sixteenth.
selling: Governor Boyd won, Juanet.
ia second, Phidias. third. Time 1:49b.
Fourth raoe-Seven furlongs, 'handi-
cap: Sir Florian won, Andes second,
Sakatuok third. Time / :27h.
Fifth raoe-Mile, selling: All's
Well won, Jack Adie second, Mitt Boy
kin third. Time 1:43.
Sixth race-Six and one-half fur
longs, selling: Goebel won, The Bur-
lington Route second, Eight Bells
third. Time 1:2lh.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08

need for his services after January ~.
Father Budzikowski had his break
fast in his room at the hotel this
morning and remained there alone.
Shortly before loon two shots were
heard and when the door was burst
open, the priest was found on the bed,
dead, his rosary at his side.
A telegram from Duluth says that
Bishop McGolrick states that Father
B~udzlkowski was at one time in Bar
mum, Carleton county and later went
to Roseau county. The letter dismiss
ing him was given because the clergy
man showed signs of mental aberra-
tion and was not attending to his du-
ties. he wal simply told to look for
another place and went from Roseau
to Fargo, N. D. There were no
charges against him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Billings:

Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Billings:
Sec. 1. A board of health for the
City OF Billings is hereby created
which shall consist of three Nom.
bers. two Of whom shall be members
Of the city council and one of whom
shall be a regular licensed and prac-
ticing physician residing within the
City of Billings who shall be ap-
pointed by the mayor with the con-
sent of the council, and hold office
until the first Monday in May sue
ceeding their appointment, or until
their successors are appointed and
qualified.
Sec. @. The member of said board
shall each take the oath Of Office re-
quired by other city officers. Said
board shall have power to issue such
orders as may be necessary to the
proper performance of their duties and
which shall be consistent with the
laws of the state of Montana and the
ordinances of the City of Billings. It
shall keep Q record of its proceedings
WA1iOAi a Oo OpoA w VIC AuSpoCl1Ou
of any citizen of the city.
Sec. 8. The chief Of police shall
be ex-oficio health officer of the city,
and as such officer shall be governed
by and execute the orders Of the board
of health.
Sec. 4. The members of said board
shall serve without compensation, and
shall have general supervision of the
sanitary condition of the city, and
shall have power to declare what are
%nuisances liable to impair the general
health of the people, and to direct the
health officer to abate the same; also
to place under quarantine persons,
houses or districts infected with or by
contagious or infectious diseases and
to order the health officer to execute
their orders in such cases.
Sec. 5. The health officers and all
members Of the city police shall assist
in enforcing the orders Of the board Of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
PROMOTERS BEGIN PEACEFUL
CONQUEST OF CANADA.
CONTROL GREAT INDUSTRIES
Mines and Railroads Are Passing
into Hands Of American
Syndicates.

New York, March IA special from
Ottawa, Ont, to the Journal Of Com
merce says that the parliament Of
Canada will be engaged until the end
Of the session in the consideration
of three of tho largest measures
ever presented for its consideration
since the inception of the Canadian
Pacific railway scheme. James J.
Hill, F. II. Clergue and other promot-
ers engaged in securing charters, will
superintend operations here. These
measures are the Crows Nest Pass coal
and railway projects, the Canadian
Lloyds bill and the scheme intended
to complete a new transcontinental
route practically under government
control and partly under government
ownership.
A hard proposition which is to be
faced is the acquisition by American
capitalists of control of Canada's
greatest industries. It is computed
that the passage of the Sydney, Cape
Breton, steel and coal interests into
the hands of the American steel syn
dictate means in effect that the Can
adian treasury will be called upon to
pay direct tribute to the syndicate to
the extent of SIS, 600, 900 a year under
the bounty law. The bounty expires
in 1908 and if the trust can put out
10, 900, 600 tons of manufactured pro.
duct in that period it will cost the
Canadian taxpayers $40, 000,O 900 in
cash.
The situations is to be summed up
as follows: With the Morgan-Rocke-
Teller trust controlling the iron and
coal of the Atlantic %seaboard, with
Hill and Rockefeller controlling the
coal of the Grows Nest Pass, with the
same combination directing the Mid
land, the 500 and the Nanaimo, B.
G., enterprises, the annexation of Can
ada's industries will be practically
complete and Canada henceforuh a
mere annex of the Ameicans' syndi-
cate,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
At Oakland.

Oakland, March Weather fine
track fast.
First race-Mile: Pat Mor1issey
won, Don Luis second, Flora Bird
third. Time / :42k.
Second race-Five and a half fur
longs: Jingle Bingle won, Pilot second,
Strica third. Time l :O9.
Third race-Three and a half fur
longs: Water Scratch won, Flora
Pomona second, Monastic third. Time
Al u.
Fourth race-Mile and 70 yards:
Ell Mido won, Spike second, Uarda
third. Time l :46A.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs: Mike
Strauss won, DR.. Marks second, Young
Morello third. Time 1:29.
Sixth race-Six furlongs: Saint
wood won, Dollie Wiethoff second,
Lovingcup third. Time 1:14.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
At Tanforan.

San Francisco, March 7-Lone
priced horses were again in evidence at
Tanforan today. Dangerous Maid, a
Is to ! shot, beat Handicaper a head,
and Fornlero at 10 to /, won the
handicap. DR.. Cave, 70 to 1, gained a
victory over Catastrophe, odds on fav-
orite, in the closing event. In the
handicap Formero was allowed to set
his own pace and the field could not
catch him. A strong wind prevented
fast time.
First race-Five ~furlongs: Con
Talon won, Specific second, Edin-
borough third. Time / :O1.
Second race-Mile and an eighth:
Wyoming won, Greensboro second,
The Phoenican third. Time 1 :56.
Third race-Six and a half furlongs
Dangerous Maid won, Handicapped
second, Isalino third. Time 1891.
Fourth race-Mile and q sixteenth:
Formero won Florizar second, Ad-
vance Guard third. Time 1851 u.
Fifth race-Six f%urlongs: Artema
won, Quibo second, Kingstelle third.
Time :14A.
Sixth race-Five furlongs: DR..
Gave won, Catastrophe second, Fondo
third. Time'1:18
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
is NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Kaiser's Assailant Proves to Be Unsound
Mentally.


Bremen, March overland who.
Yesterday assaulted Emperor William,
was examined today. Werland's ex-
animation proved that he was not
responsible for his actions. He said
that he felt unwell yesterday and
feared an epileptic attack. While he
was waiting for the arrival of the en-
peror the sound of a fountain playing
in a court yard caused him to imagine
that he was sailing a ship, his former
vocation having been that of a ships
captain. Under this delusion his ex-
element increased and he attempted
to heave a rail and threw a piece of
iron: Then he lost consciousness.
The missile was a fish plate weigh
ing $50 CANNES.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
JUST PLAIN AMERICAN.
Brother of Dead tEarl' Arrives at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, March IA. J. Harrison
of New York, who says he is a brother
of the dead man, is here to look after
Howland's effects. Tonight he said
his brothers. real lame was Cyril S.
Harrison, that he was born in New
York City, but his boyhood was passed
in San Francisco. From early man
hood he had been a great traveller and
visited almost every country on the
globe. Harrison said his brother could
not have inherited title from his fam
lily, but refused to discuss the matter
further when asked if it could have
been acquired otherwise. Harrison's
father and sister are expected here to-
morrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
PLAGUE AT CAPETOWN.

London, March Progress of the
bubonic plague causes deep anxiety
and excitement in Capetown. Cape
authorities have decided to exclude the
people from one-third of the city's
area and to clean it. Every precaa-
tion will be taken to prevent spread
of the disease to the troops. The
Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily
Mail says that Kruger is informed that
r. W. Reitz, former state secretary Of
the Transvaal, is suffering from aber-
alton of the mind.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
SYMPATHY WITH KAISER.
Wednesdays Incident Teaches Him Whom
His Friends Are.

Berlin, March Inquiries. congrat-
ulations and condolences poured in
upon Emperor William throughout the
day from the whole diplomatic corps,
including the United States embassy,
as we'll as from many thousands of
Germans, including the municipalities
OF Berlin, Charlottenberg, Potsdam
and Konigsberg.
The opinion prevails that the am
peror will suffer much pain and prob
ably some fever and inflammation for
the next few days and that it will re-
quire at least a fortnight before the
wound is healed. Professor Won
Bergman has ordered the rooms in
which the emperor is to be kept, dark.
ened because Of the danger that the
eye may be affected.
The empress suffered a severe ner-
vous shock on learning of the attack.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
TO SUE CARBON COUNTY
For Care Of Smallpox Patient-What the
Disease Costs.

The board of county commissioners,
which is in session, has elected j. B.
Amin as chairman.
The business of the board SO far has
dealt mainly with bills, there being
the usual big number on file.
The county attorney was instructed
to bring suit against Carbon county
for the sum of 1914. 81, this being the
amount expended for the care and
maintenance of August Norton, q,
smallpox patient from Carbon county.
Norton was engaged in the Bridger
coal mines and when he contracted the
disease was sent to Billings by the
company physician, it being known
that this county had a pesthouse. A
statement of 1.-the expenses Of caring for
Norton was sent to the commissioners
OF Carbon county, but they refuse to
settle, and this suit is to be brought
in order to determine the liability.
The action will be brought in the
district court of this county.
Geo. H. Simpson has resigned as
Justice of the peace of Saltwater pre-
cinct, the resignation to take effect
March IL. R. S. Montgomery has
been appointed to succeed Mr.. Simp-
son..
Tuesday was taken up in the
checking of the treasurer and sheriff's
reports and auditing the smallpox
bills, which amount up to date to
about So, 0OO. Of this amount the
city will be charged it's pro rata for
patients sent from the city, there be-
ing some six in number.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
HIS TITLE

New York. March TN regard to the
Pittsburg dispatch of the death of the
alleged "earl of Wargrave'' careful
search of Debretr's Illustrated Peer
age, Toms Official directory, Whose is
Who, and the Parliamentary Compan-
ion show THAT there is no ''earl of
Wargrave." The postofice directory
shows that there is no such firm as
Beresford, Gray & thinner, either
among solicitors or barristers, alleged
correspondents of the dead man.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-08
THESE ARE ACTIVE.

Aliwal North, March THE Beers
occupied positions at Rockville, Tues
day, in the Orange Free state, Bus
manskop and elsewere, in parties of
from 900 to 400. President Steyn is
reported to be at smithfield, Orange
Free state. General Bruce Hamilton s
column is here preparing to advance.