davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30
TOWN TOPICS,
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

THE "RALLY" PRAYER MEETING POST
 TONED.
 Last Friday evening proved so stormy that it was decided to put off the "rally" prayer meeting to Friday o'clock. The subject is, ''The God-like Elements in Heroism," Gen. g: 1-19. Coming, as it does, on the evening of Memorial day, which commemorates heroic deeds, this topic is particularly appropriate.
 REHEARsALs FOR CH1LDREN's DAY.
 The Children's day service this year comes on Sunday morning, June 8, at II o'clock. The program is we'll under way, and anticipations are bright of pleasant time. The children who have part are asked to meet at the church for rehearsal at the following times: Saturday morning, May 3l, 10 to 12 o'clock; Wednesday afternoon, June 4, to o'clock: Saturday morning, June !, 10 to F o'clock.
 NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 1.
 The storm of last Sunday evening made it seem advisable to carry over the missionary service that was ap- pointed for that time to this next Sun day evening, June l, at 7.3O o'clock. The subject, Missionary Heroism," will include the telling of how we got our flag, how the church in Greenville, Ill.,, was built, what lesson the old white horse taught, and the debt that we owe to the pioneer.
 THE JUNE CONSIDERATION MEETING.
 This consecration meeting will be held in the Christian EndeavOr society next Sunday evening, June l, at 6.30 o'clock. Subject, ''The Purpose of His Coming" Matt. IS: II; John 10: 10. Leader, Henry M. Smith.
 The pastor has been asked to give the right hand of fellowship at the ordination of Rev G. Herbert Johnson in the Monroe Congregational church on Friday, June 6.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

is shd sold iS1!Tay by Taylor, Gar C Co. ''
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30
CONGER A MORROW,

Horssshosiug and General Blacksmith. Carri: age and Wagon Making and repairing. All 6rst class work at Bottom Prices. We are nov ready to do Horse Clipping at short notice. Shop just south of keane's Button Shop.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

Mrs H. w. Plumb entertains small partly of friends at whist at the Inn on Friday night.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30
NOR SALES good colts, 3, 4 and years o | Rufus NJ. French. Stepney Depot, Ct.

WANTED-A girl to do general housework. w family two adults. Enquire at 366 Main St.. DanburY. Ct. Mrs Geo. Q. White.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

Paul J. Sanford left on Friday night for his home at St Paul, Minn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30
Bed Spreads:

.Hemstitched crochet bed-spreads- 75c, 91 and to S1.7
 Fringed crochet bed-spreads-$1, S1.25 and to $2.
 Hemstitched Marseilles spreads-$2, 2.5O and to $5.
 Fringed Marseilles spreads 300 and to 800.
 Hemstitched satin spreads-2.5O.
 Fringed Satin spreads-S3.
 Crib spreads 75c, $l.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

sprightly butcher of Botsford is alive to tell the story. He had been fox hunting, and was getting out of the wagon. In one hand he held the reins and in the other a string hitched to the dog. Suddenly the dog jumped out of the wagon, which caused the butcher to fall on to the horse. The latter kicked him out on to the ground and the horse started for home and the dog disappeared. It was a wonder he was not killed.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

DOARD IN THE COUNTRY-Litchfield Go.
 D Hills. A limited number of boarders can be taken on large farm; plenty of milk and Elegant views. Large lake only quarter of mic away. Rates St to Ss per week. Address Mrs A. c. Lake. Bethlehem, Litchfeld Co., Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

Superintendent Brown, of the facto- ry of the Fabric Fire Hose Co.,, has bought a new horse. MT Brown will now apply for membership in the New town Driving club.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

E )R SALE OR TO RENT For inc season. Mrs T John Finnell'S house in Hanover district. partly furnished. Inquire of w. A. Leonard at NewtOWn Ian.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

Father Fox has had MT Carman at work repairing the fences about St Roses cemetery, and relaying the plat form about the well.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

The Mems club was very pleasantly entertained, Wednesday night, at the Grand Central hotel, c. G. Peck and J. J. Northrop being the hosts. The subject of the literary program was "BeeS>and their Culture:" in charge of PHI. Mccarthy. Rev J. H. George and c. D. Stillson were elected tC membership in the club
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

WIANTED-Board and room in a farm house
 w where two ladies and a young man can find good plain board. reasonable rate for the season. Direct to Mrs Frank c. Daton, West Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

Carpenter c. B. Glover enjoyed a drive to Bridgeport, Wednesday. Mrs A. B. Wheeler ot Woodbury spent a few days, last week, with heI cousin, Mrs w. A. Garfield.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

E. J. Hall shipped "a fine kitchen range to Bridgeport, this week, and another to Brooktield, all of which goes to prove that~Newtown is up-to- date, especially in it's stove store.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

l cottage in the village of Marbledale, near postOfice and church. One mile from Lake Waramaug. J. A. DeFaux. Marbledale, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30
NO FRO0i NO FOOTi

shoe horses on strictly natural princlp1es; r,Smhsr nv prices are the lowest for Cash.
 'Riacksmitlsing in all its :branches. Horse shoelng . speciality. Shop opposlte SnorVs hssfacy JOSEPH BUssER, Bethel, ot
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

WANTED-A neat. competent girl for gen
 w eral homework. Address or call. Mrs Richard, at c. NJ. Pratt's. Sandy Hook, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

UCTION--I will sell at auction all the per. A sonal property belonging to the estate Of Souantz Pond. New Fairfield. Conn.,. on Mon day June 9. 1soe. at o'clock p. m;, boats.tish
 poles, stove. grndstone, boards, shingles
 reaus, etc. Also for sale 40 acres of woodland
 situated on mountain West of SquantZ Pond. One other piece land known as the COsier
 place, containing two acres. Also his late res idence near the pond. containing about six acres. with buildings standing thereon. A good nlace for a person to own and rent boats for fishing Homer L. Wanzer. rator, New Fairfield. Conn.,, May 26, 1902.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

The "Planet Jr." all steel, horse hoe and cultivator with lever expand CT and wheel, only $6 at R. H. Beers & Go.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

EOR SALE-A good family horse. sound and I kind, good driver. Address P. B., P. o. Box, Bedding. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

Hon J. H. Brinsmade of Washing ton, a prominent member of the con- stitutional convention writes us as fol- lows concerning the convention: l was not in favor of the Bissell compromise and did not vote for it, although | did vote for the constitution as whole in the last afternoon. l shall vote for the new constitution and advise it's acceptance.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

WANTED Good Carpenters. Address Br
 W arclitf Construction Co.,, Pleasantville, N
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30
PONY WANTED
Sale! /!

nOrATOES FOR SALE-Address or inquire I Henry Smith. Roxbury. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

DOR SALE -Milburn team wagon 21s inch axle, or would trade for a lighter wagon P. Rowland, Oxford
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

EOR SALE-Good young road horse. Jaco [ Beck, Bedding Ridge, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30
Ready. Made PillO v Cases

25 dozen 45x36 in., good quallty-1Oc. 25 dozen 45x36, extra quality-l2tc.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

nUBLIO AUCTION-Pursuantt to an order
 from the Court of Probate for the District of Newtown, will sell at public Auction on personal property belonging to the estate of the late George Griffin as follows: Two pieces Newtown, Conn. first known as the Horace Gilbert store, 2-story building 3ox5o well a good tenant overhead also good barn in rear Second piece consists of M acres se% %oSG ii cnt 5O0 rai road ties Also two twO-seated bus mess wagons Sale to take place on premises If decidedly stormy auction will be held on Monday June ,, at same hour. Austin B. Blakeman Executor. Stephen B. Hayes, AuctiOneer,
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

NOR SALE-Nev milch COW with calf. Two tons of hay. George s: Nelie. Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-30

Ready-Made sheets }: 2ix2 yards, brown, 42c.
 2}x2 yards, bleached, 42c, 4Sc, 55c. sax24 yards, brown, 47c, 55c. 2ax24 yards; bleached, soc, 59c, 65c.
The oasis., 1902-03-15
An Electric Valve.

The Nogales Water Company have received from the east an electric valve, switch boards and connecticas, to put into the supply pipe at the big reservoir, with which the pressure for fire purposes can be applied immediately. The valve was made to order for their special use, and when put in will be con- nected by wires with switchboard in the water office and another in the engine house. At an alarm of fire, or when pressure is wanted from any other reason, the key is turned at one of the switchboards, and in twenty seconds there comes an answering ring upon bell at each switchboard, which shows that the valve has responded to the switch. In another twenty seconds the pressure is on, and two rings of the same bells announce the fact at
The oasis., 1902-03-15
THE CITIZENS TICKET.

As appears in these columns, the mass meeting of representative citi- zens held at Athletic hall Wednes- day evening, presented for the suffrages of the people of Nogales, in the approaching municipal election, frst-class ticket of busi ness men and citizens having thor oughly at heart the welfare and best interests of the town.
 In presenting the "Citizens' Ticket" which is it's legal designa- tion, the mass meeting had no cri- ticism to pass upon the ticket which was already in the field, nor any censure to pass upon individuals who have places upon the other ticket. In fact, for three of it's candidates 1.-two trustees and the street commissioner). the meeting went to the other ticket; and sev- eral other candidates on the Tax payers ticket were presented to the meeting, and received a very re- spectable support therein. But the aim and scope of the meeting was to register and give vent to senti- ment that in framing such ticket the people should be consulted and have a voice in its creation.
 That is exactly what was done. No programme was carried out; no slate was presented and rushed through; no snap judgment vas taken upon anyone; everybody had a free, fair and open chance. It was nearly an hour after the hall was opened and the assemblage gathered before the meeting was called to order by a prominent and well-known citizen. MT. w. N. Cummings, who had been in no way connected with the issuing of the call under which it was held. Another prominent citizen and business man, in no way connected with the movement, Mir. Theo. Geb-
The oasis., 1902-03-15

porting it THE OASIS has no words of condemnation for the other ticket, and will say only that the Citizens ticket fills the bill of what a ticket should be-both in person. nel and the manner of it's selection and it will make q very credit able showing at the polls.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

both the engine house and water office. At an alarm of fire the first man to reach the engine house can turn the switch, and before the fire apparatus can be got out of the house, the water pressure of eighty pounds per square inch will be in every pipe in the water system.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

Friday evening of last week Mir. J. A. Naugle, manager of the Son. ora railway, passed Nogales, return ing home from a business visit in San Francisco.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

Sunday Mr. John Dessart went to Benson to attend the ceremony of the corner stone laying, in which he participated as Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Lodge of Masons.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

Mr. George Hayden who has been visiting in Nogales the past week, will return to La Cananea to-mor- row or Monday.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

You will find our fresh pies and turnovers choice, toothsome daint- ies. Fresh every day. Nogales steam bakery.
The oasis., 1902-03-15


 the rising young business men of
 the town.
 When organized, the meeting
 proceeded to business seriouslyand
 methodically, First, the nomina-
 tion of seven town trustees was
 voted in order, and the names of
 seventeen eligible freeholders were
 presented. Ont of the seventeen
 each of the fifty or sixty voters
 present chose seven and wrote their
 names upon his ballot. Tellers
 were appointed who received the
 ballots and counted them, amour cling the result; and the seven re- ceiving the highest number of votes were declared the nominees of the meeting. Every one of the seven teen presented received a respect able vote, and every voter named upon his ballot someone or more of the successful candidates. The same method prevailed in selecting the other nominees. The operation was as admirable concensus of public opinion as could have been we'll devised; and the result was a thoroughly representative ticket of business men, in whose hands the business of the town will be credit ably and correctly transacted; and everyone who participated in it's selection can feel that in the mak- ing of the ticket his wishes were consulted, and that he was given chance to express them. Conse- quently all present (and many who could not be present. are heartily enlisted in the success of the ticket, and will work earnestly and effec- lively to that end
 As hereinbefore stated, there is no criticism of the other ticket. The candidates for trustees are all representative business men, and there is no objection to their elec- ton, save the way in which the ticket was brought out. Someone (there is no public knowledge as to whom) framed the ticket and drew up petition to the town clerk to place the ticket upon the offiical ballot. That petition was cir culated. When it had received the necessary number of signatures to make it legal, 1t was promulgated as the Taxpayers Ticket" and as such it was presented to the public at the editorial head of the Vidette. Not 8 line appeared in that paper to show by whom the ticket was framed and who stands responsible 1 for it. No one knows but what it l was gotten up in the Vidette office, or in the back room of some saloon. | That may not be the case, and this article has no intention of convey ing any intimation that such is the case. But those who have promul- gated the ticket have taken no pains 10 inform the public as to how it was framed. In any event, there is l strong public sentiment that every voter should have choice at
The oasis., 1902-03-15

124c percale, in Persian stripes and figures, light and dark styles; Arizona Commercial Co.,, yd., 10c.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

Published Every Saturday at Nogales. santa Cruz County, Arizona. by THE OASIS
 Printing House, Incorporated.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

SUBSCRIPTION. ONE YEAR s2s SIX MONTHS '.So SINGLE Copy 10 CTS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
 Payable in American Money or its Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on appncn- ton to the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions advertisements and job printing are payable in American Money. Nogalcs, santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

ALLEN T. BIRD Editor and Manager
The oasis., 1902-03-15
Citizens Ticket, Municipal Election, Nogales, Ariz.,
 April ', 1902.

For Town Trustees, l.. w. MIX,
 I. BURGOON,
 H. w. KELSEY, THEO. GEBLER, A. L. PECK,
 w. J. EKEY,
 w. F. NEWMAN; For Town Marshal, PHILIP CLARK; For Town Clerk, EARL GRISWOLD; For Street Commissioner, J. K. NOLAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-17
COMMENCED
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
A. f. Judd, committee of one from
the Stock Breeders Association asked
for a joint meeting for the purpose of
listening to X. c. l.. Perkins paper on
"Lantana Pests ana Blight Two
o'clock this afternoon was named.
Vice president H. A. Isenberg read
the presidents report regretting the
absence of president w. G, Irwin. The
tone of the address was hopeful, the
general aspect being said to be bright
one The results OF the Brussels Con-
vention which go into effect on Septem-
Der l were thought to be of decided
benefit as auguring a rise in the price
of sugar.
Mechanical and engineering features
and labor are cited as the most i'm
portant matters and the proverb In
Union there is Strength set out as
the solution.
Several interviews were held with the
members of the Senatorial commission
and the writer trusts that the memorial
urging restricted Chinese immigration
would have the desired result.
Manager Goodale of Waialua read a
paper on Manufacture including re-
quest for uniform system of chem
lical control and statement of results
as most desirable and signed by j. n.
! S. Williams of the Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar Company following one
on the Handling and Transportation of
cane submitted by Mr. Hewitt and read
by the secretary.
On Mr.. Goodale's suggestion a spe-
cial committee was appointed to look
into the utilization of waste molasses.
Mr.. Goodale also showed three samples
of sugar dried by hot air.
Good reports on labor saving ma
chinery came in from various planta-
tions in connection with Mr.. Hewitts
H., report.
Il In Mr. Eckhardt's report the value OF
nitrogen in mixed fertilizers over all
other elements combined was strongly
brought out. Possible losses of applied
nitrogen We're outlined. Potash, Phos-
phoric Acid, Nitrate of Soda and green
Manuring were all dealt with in detail
as valuable elements in cane culture.
On cultivation Mr.. Gibbs said, in
effect that many new varieties of cane
had been introduced and experienced
with in every island, Soils and their
practical treatments by scientific
methods the adoption of modern i'm.
plements in the fields and the genera
cooperation of planters all aided the
increased facilities and opportunities o.
saving in all branches. New plow'
and harrows which had been found
practical were cited and the stripping
of dead leaves from cane advised.
Fuel oil at Kihei as against Goa
showed saving of 30 per cent in thu
report on machinery read by Manage,
Scott. The results on the life of boil
er tubes was not yet known guam
! tity. Mr. SCOTS paper dealing OF
polarization and the processes of find
ing exact percentages of sugar in cane
with the values of extraction in grind
ing, was extremely technical and the
result of close observations made Will,
grinding some $4,000 tons of cane ex
tending over eight months of time.
The meeting adjourned shortly aftel
twelve until two o'clock the trustees
holding their meeting for appointment
of officials and other matters at one
O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-17
GEARS STATEMENT
IN THE DOLE CASE
MRS. DOLE FILES DEMURRER TO
SUPREME COURT WRIT-MAT-
TER COMES UP TOMORROW.

Judge Gear this morning filed
Statement" lin the Supreme court in
the matter of the writ of prohibition
served on him in the case of Dole VS..
Dole, by which he was ordered to de-
sist from further hearing of the matter
until further order of the Supreme
court. Mrs. Dole filed demurrer to
the writ and will contest the matter lin
the Supreme court, while the circuit
judge simply says that Chief Justice
has already granted the writ as asked
for and that there is nothing for him TO
respond to. Gears statement filed is
as follows:
"A writ of prohibition having already
been issued in the above cause by the
order of the Honorable the Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court and said
order being in the exact language of
the prayer of the petition and all the
relief prayed for in said petition having
already been granted and no rule or
order to show cause having been made
or issued by said Chief Justice, the
Second Judge as defendant herein, has
no answer or plea to make to said Pc
tition as no other relief Is prayed for
than that already granted herein.
George d. Gear, Second Judge of
the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii"
In the Supreme Court this morning
the case was set for argument tOmor-
row, T.. NJ. Watson appearing for Mrs
Dole and ex-Judge Stanley for the
attorney general.
In the case of T. Ahung VS.. Chang
See Yung ct al 1t was announced by
Ashford that the appeal had been
withdrawn. In most of the rest OF
the cases the attorneys were ready,
and the court will be in session all this
week hearing arguments. Manuel
da Quadros VS.. w. f. Frear ct al was
the first case set for hearing. The
next ones ready on the calendar are
]. o. Carter VS.. Sybil A. Carter ct Ill
and Mary X Tibbets VS.. S. Pail guar
dian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-17
CASE WAS
FIXED IN ADVANCE.
BUT JUDGE DE BOLT DOES NOT
BELIEVE IN WITHDRAWAL OF
PROSECUTION.

Judge De Bolt this morning gave to
trial jury an important instruction
that is new here, in the case of Ben
Haaheo, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon upon Becky HouEh-
failing. When the trial began the Wo-
man took the stand and declared that
she wanted the case dismissed. You
have nothing to do with that" said the
judge, and when the time came to
charge the jury, he gave special atten-
ton to the matter of Withdrawals of
prosecution, which have been very
common in the local courts. The Judge
said
THE fact that the complaining WITT
ness in this case, Mrs. Rebecca Tough
failing, expressed her desire or the fact
that she may wish the prosecution to
stop, has absolutely nothing to do with
the case, and instruct you not to take
that matter into consideration. Grim
inal cases are wholly between the Ter
ritory and the defendant, and private
parties, including the complaining wit
ness, ere not permitted to have any,
thing tC do with the control or man
agement thereof"
Haaheo was accused of having shot
Becky Houghtailing with a shotgun, on
June IA. He called upon her and found
her intoxicated, according to the tes-
made her leave the house, he shot at
her and seriously wounded her. After
wards the parties fixed" up the mat
ter and they went into court this
morning expecting that they could stop
the pr jsecution by a general refusal to
| testify.
The olice court records of testimony
were rroduced by Deputy Attorney
| Genera! Douthitt and the witnesses
30, cd,
of the shooting. The jury found a YER
dict in two or three minutes, and Judge
De Bolt sentenced Haaheo to Is
months hard lahnr
1T should be recognized" said the
/ judge, that in a criminal prosecution
the matter is entirely between the
territory and the party who is on trial,
and that private parties have nothing
| to do with the matter. In too many
cases in this community parties cause
arrests for such offenses as assault ana
battery. set the criminal machinery of
the court in motion, and then relent
and feel that the fact that they have
decided that they do not want to pun
ish he defendant should stop the prose-
cutiou. Such an impression of the
court procedure is detrimental to So
ciety, and should be discountenanced
by the people at large as well as by Of
| ficials who have charge of the admin
istraticn of justice.
"A civil case Is between the parties
involved, but a criminal matter is
wholly and absolutely between the gov
ernmert and the individual prosecuted
and no agreements of witnesses OF
other parties can have any effect"
There have been many cases in tine
local courts in which prosecuting wit
nesses, especially Japanese and Chi.
nese, have come into court and Will
the case fixed up, and the prosecution
has been Withdrawn for lack of testi
mony. Judge Kaulukou, counsel fol
Haaheo, excepted especially to tn,
courts instruction as to compromis,
efforts of the witnesses called for the
prosecution. An exception to the vei'
diet was also noted, and notice Of ap.
peal was given,