davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-04-19
NOGLES NOTES.

Mr.and Mrs. Hoey returned from Tucson last night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jessy Scobey were visitors in Nogales the past week
 School Shoes which look well wear well and feel we'll El Paso Store.
 The big ice box for Louis Lulley has arrived and is now in place at the Senate Saloon.
 $500 to invest in an established business. Address Communications No. 23. OASIS office.
 Mrs. Ruplee has returned from Rancho Bellotal, where she was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Harrison.
 12j and 15c. Qualities striped dimities, all color, 30 in. wide; Arl- zona Commercial Co, yard Toe.
 Miss Alice Swab will entertain her little friends this afternoon from half past two to five o'clock.
 Watches, clocks and jewelry re- paired. All work fully guaranteed. c. w. Love. Sonora News Co.
 Mir. Ed. Creighton, formerly cashier of the United States custom house at Nogales, is the new editor of the Arizona Gazette, fast Satur- days issue of that paper amour cing another kaleidoscope change in its own affairs.
 By transposition in the tiist page article, about the municipal election, last week, 1t was stated by TIE OASIS that the town gov ernment includes "six democrats and four republicans" It should have read the other way-six re- publicans and four democrats.
 John NJ. Lewis, president, and W. R. Macdonald, secretary of the Ures Consolidated Mining Com pany, passed Nogales, Friday, en route to the company's mines in Sonora, where, they report, having men at work and that they have struck rich body of ore running very high for that district.
 A telegram received from La Ca nanea Wednesday conveyed the intelligence of the death, that day, of MT. Alfredo Schulz, manager of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company's store at Chivatera. MT Schulz was formerly in business at La Colorado and Hermosillo, and was widely known in Sonora.
 Mir. Miguel Mascarenas, Jr., who is now residing in Hermosillo, is arranging to return in June, and the gentleman will have charge of all his fathers extensive business, making his residence at Buena Vista on the Santa Barbara ranch, about seven miles from Nogales where a fine residence has been constructed for occupancy by his family.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-28
A Splendid Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lum. bago and sciatic pains yield to the pen. etrating influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, it's healing properties are con. veyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. Mir. DE. Moore, agent Illinois Central Railway. Milan, Tenn, statet: sT have used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheuma- tism, backache, etc., in my family. It is splendid remedy. We could not do without it." 25c, Soc and $l % Pioneer Drug Store. 1
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-28
THE FATHER or ARIZONA.
Tho Body of chAr1es D. Poston Found in an Alley Near His Home In
 Phoenix-Prominent Citizen...

Charles D. Poston died suddenly at Phoenix on Tuesday afternoon, being found in an alley near his rooms by a policeman. He was probably affected by heart trouble and excessive heat caused the fatal attack.
 Col. PostOn was born in Hardin coun- ty, Ky, in 1925, and was known as the 'Father of Arizona" coming here first in 1854. He went east in 1855, and in 1856 returned with capital for working silver mines.
 At the outbreak of the Civil War military protection was withdrawn and the mines abandoned. In 1883 Presi- dent Lincoln appointed him superin- tendent of Indian affairs in Arizona, and on the organization of the terri torial government he was it's first dele gate to congress. He travelled all over the world and was connected with the London and New York press at various times. He visited China by appoint ment of Secretary Seward in the in- terest of irrigation and immigration and as bearer of dispatches from the Chinese embassy to the Emperor of China.
 He was at different times register of the land office at Tucson, collector of customs at Nogales and military agent at Ell Paso. He lived in Phoenix the last twelve years.
 The wife of Major Pope, who died ou the Pacific escorting the remains of her husband home from Manila, was his daughter.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-28
Saved From An Awful Fate.

Everybody said had consumption ,'' writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chambers burg, Pa. ,'I was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by hay fever and asthma, that few thought could get well, but learned of the marvellous merit of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, used it, and was com pletely cured" For desperate throat and lung diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is infallible for coughs, colds and bronchial affections. Qua ranteed bottles soc and $l.OO0. Trial bottles free at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-28
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.
Judee Layton Resisns the Office of Probate Judge and Frank C.
 Reid Appointed to the Place.

Monday Probate Judge N. G. Layton rendered his resignation as probate judge and county superintendent oI schools. Judge Layton has been ap. pointed territorial superintendent oI public schools by Coy. Brodie.
 Judge Layton has been probate judge of this county four terms, and by virtue of that office county superintendent oi public schools. and has filled both offices with ability and to the satisfaction of the public, being careful and pains taking official. He has taken special interest in the public schools of the county and has done much to advance the schools to their present high stan. dard. In his new office he will be in position to put in force new ideas as to the public schools of the territory and to advance their standing. Mir. Layton expects to leave Monday for Phoenix to enter upon the duties Of his office.
 The board of supervisors met Mon- day and accepted the resignation of Judge Layton. The vacancy in the office was under law left to the chair man of the board of supervisors, the county recorder and the county treas urer to fill. These three officials met in the recorders office Monday after noon to make the appontment. There were two applicants who had filed peli- tions, Frank c. Reid and A. J. Mckay. Recorder Hibben and Treasurer Hox- worth cast their votes for Mir. Reid, and he was chosen to fill the unexpired term.
 The new probate judge is well and fayorably known throughout the county and is a young man of education and ability, and is in every way qualified to fill the office. He has the experience and knowledge of public affairs which fits him for the duties of his position.
 Judge Reid, as he will hereafter be called by his friends, will assume the duties of his office on Tuesday, Julyl.
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-28
Ready to Yield.

'I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and found it certain cure,' says s. R. Meredith, Willow Grove, Del. Operations unnecessary to cure piles. They always yield to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cures skin dis eases, all kinds of wounds. Accept no commercials. w. H. Timerhoff. 2
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-28
ChAmberloin's Colio. Cholera, and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diar- rhoea in children and is undoubtedly undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of great many children each year. For sale by the rioneer Drug Store. f
The Coconino sun., 1902-06-28
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the pos, office, uncalled for, for the week end
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
CITY COURT ITEMS.


 Luigi Villaficano, alleged to have stol- en bicycle valued at s30 from Joseph Damato of 270 Water street, was fined $7 and costs and sent to jail for thirty days.
 Nellie Strigle was charged with being a common drunkard and was sent to jail for 1S0 days.
 The non-support case of Julius L. Holmes was continued to October nisi Antonio Spino, charged with theft from the person, was granted a contin- uance to August 19.
 William T. Ma1oney, Walter T. Dris- coll and Daniel Mahoney, charged with idleness, were granted continuances to August 21.
 William Grant, charged with assault ing his wife, Mary, was granted con- tinuance to August 25. Patrick Boyle, charged with disturbing a religious meeting. was allowed to go A nolle was entered in his case.
 George A. Palmas and John Torello each charged with trespass, were fined $1 and costs.
 John Rocdberg. charged with assault, was fined $3. A suspension of judgment was enter ed in the case of Edward Gardner, who was charged with assaulting Joseph Os- telro. The latter was fined $1 and costs
 Patrick Cody. charged with having assaulted Jeremiah Cody, was granted a continuance until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
ESTERTAIN1IESTS.
Hyperion Thsater.

Primrose and Doekstader's names. with such a past master Of managers as James H. Decker, are ever a guar antee that a first-class company. with well-planned programme, complete out fitting and up-to-date performance, will be forthcoming. and, whether it be in 8 great metropolitan city or bustling yil- lage. the performance will be just as finished, the programme just as care fully adhered to and the talent the same as advertised. Thus it is that these two men have become rulers of the minstrel world and have gathered unto themselves an enthusiastic ellen tele who are ever ready to proclaim and patFOnize their talent. The com pany this season is a most stupendOus one in numbers, the talent the best, the scenic establishment handsome and the novelties unique and surprising. Con- seQuently the whole show is one that will encourage toward full houses wher- ever the company may appear. Black face will be the prevailing color from 'trombo to bones" when this large com pany of white artists fill the ample stage of the Hyperion tonight. Seats rapidly selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
FACE BADLY CUT.
Italian Barbers Got in a Fight and One
 Was Stabbed.

Italian Barbers Got in Fight and One
 Was Stabbed.
 A serious fight between two Italians took place yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock in the barber shop of Andrew Bove, 71 George street. Angelo Bove, a brother of the proprietor, and Michael Casa, another barber, were in the shop during the afternoon and during an ar gument Casa is said to have insulted Bove's wife. The latter drew a knife instantly, and before Casa could get out of the way it was plunged into his face, making a cut five inches long and about an inch deep. The jaw bone was exposed and the cut extended from his cheek bone to the base of his chin. on the left hand side. Casa became weak from the loss of blood. The patrol wagon was called and Bove and Casa were taken to police headquarters. Bove was locked up and was later re- leased on $500 bonds furnished by AL phonso DeMayo.
 Dr. Kenna was called to the police station and dressed the wound of Casa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
WALLTNGFORD.

The vacation club will meet this morning at the lecture room of the pub lie library. The subject will be "A Morning Talk With the Microspoce'' by Mrs. George Hstsavage.
 William F. Mix began his duties yes- terday as travelins salesman for the publishing house of King, Richardson & Co. of Springfield Mass.
 Mir and Mrs, James M. Jones are home from their bridal tour.
 Hiram M. seeley returned to New York yesterday morning.
 Miss Leona Deane of North Carolina, who has been stopping at M D. Nun sons, leaves tomorrow for Glen Cove, l.. I.
 Wilbur C. Northrop is home from his vacation trip to Spring Valley, N. Y. Mrs. Carrie P. Wilson of Boston is the guest of her brother, J. R. Campbell.
 Rev. J. A. Churchill of Kensington will preach in the M. E. church next Sunday.
 George Beaudoin of Wallace row had 8 fall from his bicycle Sunday evening and dislocated his right shoulder. Mir and Mrs. G. H. Rowden left yes- terday for Marlboro Mass. Reserved seats for Flight Bells'' are now on sale at Pixley's. F. M. Twitchell has been appointed as one of the aides on the staff of Com~ mander N. Burton Rogers of the G. A. R.
 Frederick Futile, one of the employees of the Southern New England Tele- phone company, has been transferred from Windsor Locks to Washington, Conn, for this week, where a new office [ is being fitted up. Mrs. Edgar A. Manning of Montclair, | N. J., sang the offertory solo at St. Pauls church Sunday evening There is Green Hill Far Away" by Gounod. The Ramsey sisters, who did the mu- sical act at Hanover park last week, formerly resided here, having left town some years ago. Clara Ramsey, who played the bells, was well remembered by many from here who saw her at the park.
 The board of managers of the Ma sonic home at their meeting Saturday afternoon voted to have the home and other buildings lighted by electricity. The electricity will be furnished from
 the borough municipal plant | A big delegation from Meriden with a
 drum corps came down here on the S:15 electric car last evening advertising the
 butchers barbecue at Hanover park on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
WEST RAVENS CAUCUS.
Delegates to the Convention Elected
 Last Night.

Delegates to the Convention Elected
 Last Night.
 The twenty-one democrats elected at the primaries in West Haven about three weeks ago assembled last night in Sohn's hall in Washington avenue and elected delegates to the convention. The moderator last night was E. s. Thomas and the secretary was Clarence w. Futile. The following were the dele gates elected: State convention, L. B. Bishop, L. F. Moore, Leonhardt Sohn and E. s. Thomas congressional con vention, David Platt, 2. L. Sherman, David M. Monahan and Thomas F. Car berry; county convention, James H. Peek, A. D. Lynch, ". W. Thompson and H. 8. Burns; senatorial convention, Bernard Serry, Arthur c. Bailey, Albert Lyman, Thomas Nugent, John Hoey and Thomas F. Judge; probate oonven- tion, Frank W. Sheehan. B. J. English, Christopher Basner, c. E. Stormont, Frank O. Hotchkiss, Andrew D. Thon- as and Theron l.. Alling. ..~ @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES.
FUNERAL SERTICESOF THELATE
 SAMUEL 4. GALPIN.

President for Years of the New Haven
 Clock compAny-Many Prominent
 People Prssent-Largs Representation
 from the Clock Company and Its
 EmpIoyss.
 The last sad rites over the remains of the late Samuel A. Galpin, for years president of the New Haven Clock com pany. and one of New Haven's most es- teemed citizens, were held yesterday afternoon at his late residence. S7 Wall street, at noon. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. pr. Newman Smyth, pastor of Center church, Of which de- ceased had been a member for years. The services were quite simple, and the clergyman making very few apprO- priate and touchingly beautiful remarks concerning the high career of the de- ceased, his public spiritedness and of how he was held in the highest esteem by his many employees. The remains were later taken to Hartford on the 1:44 train. where the interment occurred in the Cedar Hill cemetery Among those who accompanied the remains were Walter Camp. secretary of the Clock company; Edwin P. Root and Daniel J. Hurley, superintendents of departments of the company. These gentlemen went as representatives of the company. Frank Stevens. manager of the eompany's store in London, and proprietor of large clock store in Liv- erpool and who accompanied the re- mains to this country, and brother, George Stevens, who is the firms rep resentative in New York city, also &C., companied the remains to Hartford. These two gentlemen are sons of the late Edward Stevens, who was for many years the European representa- tive of the clock company and later treasurer and general manager of the company here, and who was one of our leading citizens for many years. "
 A large number of the employees of the company attended as mark of respect for their late esteemed employer and members of the board of directors of the Clock company, and of the First Ma tional bank, of which deceased was also a nember.also attended, Benjamin R. English was master of ceremonies. The Center church quartet rendered several appropriate selections among them be- ing Lead Kindly Light and ''Thy Will 8b he Done'' There was a profusion of floral tributes, among them being a magnificent design from the employees which was four feet in diameter.
 The pallbearers were: Henry F. Eng fish. David Daggett, Arthur T. Hadley, Morris F. Tyler, Henry Sargent of this city, and George Stevens of New York. The clock 'nanufactory was closed for the day in tribute to MT. Galpin's mem- ory Among those from out of town present at the services was A. o. Jen- nings, secretary of the Waterbury Watch company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
HOT WAVE IS COMING.

Reports Indicate That New Haven Will
 Swelter To-Day-Genuine Tropical
 Weather Predicted.
 The New York weather bureau pre- diets that hot wave Is due in town to- day Reports from the west indicate that the first really torrid weather of the season is sweeping eastward, and by the end of, the week, according to Forecaster Emery, New Haveners will be in a position to appreciate how phe- nomenally cool the summer has been up to this time.
 Kansas is now the center of the heat ed belt and temperatures of 100 degrees have been recorded In towns in that state. Local thunder storms, however, it is promised, will keep the mercury below that mark here.
 Cloudy and sultry weather is predict ed for to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
EVERY BABY GETS A CUP.

Silver Souvenirs Beside Twenty Prizes
 at Savin Rock Baby Show.
 For every baby entered in a baby show to receive silver cup is some what of novelty but that is what the management at Savin Rock is going to do at the annual event tomorrow.
 Besides there Is a handsome silver tea service for the prettiest baby, an Ice pitcher for the best decorated car- riage, and eighteen other prizes. At the bureau of comfort, which will be established in tent erected for the oc- casion, will be in attendance a physi- clan and trained nurse. to add to the comfort and convenience of parents and children.
 The entries are coming in rapidly, and the blanks may be procured at the store of M. Mann & Brother, 7S6 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
MoMAUGUIN NIGHT.

 At. the Momauguin tomorrow night the National Military band, Fred Holt. leader, will render the following pro- gramme:
 March--Invincible Eagle ........ Sousa Overture-Poet and Peasant ....Suppe Aint Dat a Shame. Dresser Waltzes-The Strollers ..... Englander a. Idyll-The Mill in the Forest. ...... R. Eilenburg b. March--N. M. B...........F. A. Holt Grand Fantasia From Dawn to Twi- Hght ..................... It. Snltn
 Synopsis. A-Dawn of Day.-Glee, Hail Smiling Morn; Hymn of Praise-the chimes of the hour heard at same time. Six o'clock-Early street cries, the post mans knock.
 B-The Journey.--The excitement at the railway station and the start. Ar rival at destination. C.-Rustic Life.--Warbling birds and the cuckoo are heard. (Old English song, ''The Cuckoo.) D--The Coach Drive.-Coach Horn and Whip Obligato.
 E-The Halt.-Dinner! (song, "The Roast Beef of Old England" and Pour Out the Rhine Wine.") F-The Toasts.-"The Ladies'-(Here' S a health to all good lasses)--and ''The Chairman" (For he's jolly good fel- low.)
 G-Song and Dance.-Song, Loves Ab- sence," and "The Cuckoo" polka. 1.-The Return Journey by coach and rail, after which Home, Sweet Home'' is reached with pleasant rec ollections of "A Days Holiday in the Country"
 Medley overture-Von Tilzer's New Hits s....................H H. Won Tilzer March-Rip Van Wrinkle Was Lucky Mdn .................. Dresser A grand display of fireworks will also take place also a Japanese lantern H. lumination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
Strong Card at the Coliseum-G Great
 

Strong Card at the Coliseunn-Great Amateur Races.
 High class sport will rule at the New Haven Coliseum tonight, The very best amateur riders in the country will meet in a series of contests for the championship of America. The half and two-mile sprint races and the if teen-n1ile motor paced contest will all carry with them the title of champion of America at the distance. In the. lat ter event are two star performers be- hind pace, and if this contest Is not one of the best ever seen in this city many wise ones will be greatly fooled. % ,. Champion Marcus Hurley, our own Ed Collett, Fred Ernst, of Rochester, A. S. Shirely, of Columbus, Teddy Bil- lington, of vailsburg, c. s. Hollister, of Springfield, Charles Schlee, of Newark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
Grand Opera House.

Lottie Williams SaIter is meeting with great success with her new play, "Oniy a Shop Girl" This clever young actress is to be congratulated upon securing such a valuable piece of property for her initial starring tour. The title is a good one, it appeals to the masses, and has been selected by the management of the Grand Opera House as the opening attraction on Monday night, August 25. The play will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday nights also, and at the Wednesday matinee. Seats on sale at the box office Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IANSLAUGHFER CASES IN THE
 COURT YESTERDAY.

Cases Were Those of the Christian
 seIentists-AttornsyA ArVIne is Counsel
 for Aeeussd-ReaI Trial yymI Begin in
 septsmber-CIty Court Items.
 The eases against Clarence and Sarah Northrup of West Haven. charged with manslaughter on account of the death of their little girl Gladys. who died af- ter being treated by Mrs. Allen. heal CT of the Christian Science church, came up again in the West Haven town court yesterday. and were continued to next Thursday. There will be no trial next Thursday, as Prosecutor Bush has agreed with Attorney E. P. Arvine, counsel for the defendants, that further continuance of the cases will be taken until the middle of September, at which time they will be tried.
 The engagement of Attorney Arvine as counsel for the defendants indicates that the Christian Scientists in New Haven intend to vigorously combat the claims of the state in these cases. It will be recalled that Gladys Northrup died from dysentery. Her parents did not call in any physician to attend her but instead engaged Mrs. Allen of Bristol street. Mrs. Allen gave the child what the Christian Scientists call absent treatment. Deputy Coroner Pond de- cided that the parents should be charg- ed with manslaughter for having neg lected to give their child proper medical treatment and reasonable care.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19

George Glasson. the handicap king; Major M. T. Dove. J. P. Lindley and Walter Haggerty, of Bridgeport. are some of the best known men entered for the championship sprint races. Re- served tickets for the meet can be se- cured at S. Goodman & Co.'S. s2o Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
TJNIoN LEAGUE PLANS.

The building committee of the Union league held a meeting in the club house last night to consider the several sets of plans for the proposed enlargement of the building. The committee has full power to act and will not decide as to the plans until several more meetings are held The next will be tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19

Cold Comfort. Think of the suffer ing this coal strike will bring to the very poor people this winter
 Yes; but 1t will bring some consola- tion to the very, very poor
 ''The ideal How?"
 ."The people who never could afford to buy coal before will be glad to see some others in the same boat. "-Catho- lie Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
ELBRIDGE HowEs ILLNESS.

Elbridge L. Howe was reported yes- terday by Dr. Thompson as being in critical condition. He has now entered upon the crisis of his disease. He was just about holding his own yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-19
APPEAL IN HEUBLEIN CASE.

Corporation Counsel Daggett has filed notice of an appeal from the judgment of Judge Bishop in the city court awarding the G. F. Heublein company s250 for dinners served the board of reg istration in 1900. The decision was handed down Thursday.