davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-07-01

stops to let off from Baltimore and points south stops on
Baltimore Union Station for yr Grace at 2 500
M
1908 MIL 544, 11.30P NJ.
Philadelphia Havre de
sos,
at
6.27, 7.57P.M
Peryvl 635,
9A.M; 1888 and
BOYD
General Manager 0
The oasis., 1904-01-23

condition of affairs by the Banco
Minero and Sandoval d Company,
who it was thought would take the
bank and liquidate all the indebt-
edness. No definite conclusion
had been arrived at up to this
morning but it will be known to-
day what the procedure is to be-
In the event OF the above banks
not accepting the proposition made
to them the officers of the Interna-
tional will request the territorial
auditor to come to Nogales and
take charge Of the banks affairs.
The oasis., 1904-01-23
Metal Quotations

Following are the market quota
tons on metals for today, as re-
norted by A. Pellegrin, U. 5. assayer
in Nogales, Arizona.
Copper, e. Cathode) perlb12.55
Lead, per 100 lbs. $40
Silver, per or, 80 cts.
Pesos bullion value), 46.
Mex. Dol. (local) 44-46
Value Of U. S. Dollar, 2.17.2-l0M
Mexico City Exchange, 2.2lf
The oasis., 1904-01-23
NOGALES NOTES.
Items Gathered. Around
the Line Cities.

Don't forget "Circumstantial
Evidence" at Marsh's Opera House
tonight.
w. H. Barnet and daughter. OF
Patagonia, were registered at the
Montezuma yesterday.
limited States Custom House
Manifest Blanks for sale at The
OASIS office.
Warren Smith, the well known
Cananea business man, is visiting
Nogales friends today.
United States Attorney for Ari-
IONA Frederick S. Nave is in No
gales today on legal matters.
Mr.. l.. C. Balch, member OF the
Magdalena mercantile house, Tener
Bros. d Balch, is in town today on
business.
L. w. Jimmie, our enterprising
grocery merchant was, business
visitor at Tucson yesterday, return
ing home last evening.
Mr.. John f. Tener, of the big
Magdalena mercantile firm Tener
Hnos y Blach, was in town yester-
day on business matters.
Once tried; always used. Stur-
mer's rye, cream, French, whole
wheat, graham and home made
breads.
Thursday evening Mrs. Claggett
wife of Mr.. H. NJ. Claggett, of Roy
II Titcomb's, arrived from the
East.
"The American Gentleman" the
finest and handsomest shoe for
gentlemen's wear, at the Red
House, Ramon Vasquez.
John B. Wright, the prominent
Tucson attorney. was transacting
legal business in the line cities
yesterday, returning north this
morning.
Mr.. J. C. Erman, the well known
Hermosillo mining man, arrived
from the north Thursday evening,
proceeding south on that nights
Sonora train.
Mr. C. NJ. Pearce, of San Fran
cisco, is in town to-day selling
Longs Preserves-"the best yet"
lie travels from the Pacific to the
Atlantic and sells goods in nearly
every state in the union.
District Attorney Frank Duffy
is confined to his home suffering
from a bad case of erysipelas.
While his condition is not serious,
he will not be able to be out again
Tor about ten days.
Mr.. Frank Turner, a prominent
mining operator who is making
Hermosillo his headquarters, was
at Nogales Thursday night, return
ing south from trip to Nacozari on
mining busine SIS.
The oasis., 1904-01-23

Ed -Binelrrturned thisfplornlng
from a trip to the different Sonora
cities in the interests of l}ucking-
ham 81 Hecht, thes Sane, Francisco
shoe house. He reported having
had a very successful trip.
The International Bank failed to
open for business last Monday as
had been confidently expected by
nearly everyone, but instead notice
was posted on the doors stating that
the institution would remain closed
pending an investigation OF the
The oasis., 1904-01-23

Moss Ross Restaurant and are
making preparations for stocking
the room with fine and complete
line OF up.to-date crockery, etc.
Ed. Roth, day clerk at the Mon
tezuma. returned Tuesday night
from a several days visit at Tucson.
He saws that the new Santa Rita
hotel is one of the best in the coun-
try. and that great preparations
are being made for the opening
which is to take place on the first
of the coming month.
Emerson Gee, the we'll known
mining man, who was at one time
general manager of the Pride OF the
West mine at Washington Camp,
stopped off for a few days visit at
Nogales this week on his return
to his home in Los Angeles from ST.
naloa, where he has some valuable
mining interests.
Friday evening of last week Mrs.
Frances Redewill mother Of Mr.
A. Redewill the prominent piano
dealer OF Phoenix died at the home
of her son at the advanced age of
Lightweight years. Mrs. Redewell
was most estimable woman, a
deyout member of the Catholic
church and endeared herself to
all who met her. The funeral was
held from the home in Phoenix
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. K. Allyn Lewis, vice-presi-
dent OF the International Bank is
reported as being very i'll at his
home in New York City. When Mr..
Lewis was notified of the banks
embarrassment he made arrange
ments to come to Nogales inn
mediately to assist in plan for
putting the institution on its feet
again but was taken sick very
suddenly and has been confined to
his bed for the last two weeks.
A customer walked into the wet
goods department OF one OF the
local saloons the other morning
and called for a punch. The bar
tender translated the request liter
ally and gave him what he called
for. The customer reported the
affair to the constable who after
lively hand to hand combat sue
ceeded in arresting the bartender
and placed him in Jail. He was
released later in the day upon
payment of a $500 fine and costs.
The Arizona q Sonora Manu-
featuring Company, of this city,
have shipped the ten stamp mill
ordered from them some weeks
ago by the Lluvia de Orc Mining
Company, to ChoiX, Sinaloa, the
scene of the company's operations.
Tuesday night Mr.. Harry Rem
shaw and Ike Berry started for
the mines. The former is acting
as forwarding agent, having charge
of the machinery until it reaches
its destination, and the latter will
erect the mill for the company.
Mr.. Renshaw has accepted perma-
nent position with the Lluvia de
Orc Company, and will make his
headquarters at Choix.
Last Sunday afternoon the fun
eral of Mr.. Richard Harrison who
was shot and killed Friday of last
week by Jerry Sheehy was held at
the home of the father of the de-
ceased at Lochiel. The funeral
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-14
Passengers Departed.

For Maui ports per stmr Clsu-
dine, Sept 13-L A Thurston. n P
Baldwin, E A Mott-Smith, 81 @
Danford, AV Peters, q German,
Miss u Akiona, John Kidwell,
Wilder Wight, Chock See, K Ursta
and wife, Mrs. w j Moody, Miss II
Kiakona, Miss Juliana, Sister Eliza.
beth, Miss Anna Abbie. Mrs vierra,
Rev o P Emerson and wife.
For Molokai and Lanai, per stmr
Likelike, Sept 13-Chas Gay, Mrs
Annie Mali.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-14
Passengers Arrived.

Per o s Sierrs,from San Francis.
co, Sept 14-Mrs F w Beardslee. T
x James, e M Boyd, Mrs e W
Joy, Capt G ] Campbell, Bro Law
renee, Mrs Campbell, w A Love,
Miss Roberta Clay. Mrs LoYe, w q
Cooper, E A McInerny, Mrs @ A
Davis, j D Marques, Mrs e B
Drant, Mrs Marques, Mrs 81 r En-
pey, Mrs r E Miller. w 81 Field, r
w Perkins, Mrs Field and two chill
dren; A a Pratt, Mrs Pratt, A M
R Fitzsimmons, Mrs @ A Robinson,
Miss Fitzsimmons, Mrs j W Robin
son, Bro Frank, Mrs w A Roden,
berg, Miss Frasher, 81 Rossnbegg,
Mrs Gear, j A Schwartz, Miss M
Grace, Mrs Schwartz and child, DR.
M q Gro0sman, "A r Gurrey, E Y
Shearer, G G Won Hamm, Miss Eya
Smith, Miss 81 G Hitchcock, Bro
Thomas, Mrs g P Havens, P l.
Topic, Mrs II A Jaeger, two chill
dren and nurse, Miss A Turner, DR.
III Wacbs, Rev W Wadmar, r v
Woods, Miss Wadmsn, Mrs w Gods,
E j Waterman.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-14
Born.

ZAsLAN--In this city, Sept IL, 1904,
to the wife Of ] K zablau. a daugh-
ter.
WALL--In this city, September ID,
1904, to the wife OF Thos E Wall, a
daughter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-14

TIE INDEPENDENT 50 cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-14

on LOTS ct Kalihi (5OxlOO fl,
Az back of Kamehameha School
and Halihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
sopsliv OF
ABRAHAM FERN ANDEZ,
ut the Office Of Farnandez, Mer-
ahsHl st, or to n Fernandez.
.287G
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-14

For further particulars app
ply to JAS Il Boyd.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-14

gcssniG Steamship Ca,ap's }
OF San Francisco Gal
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-14

VIM q. Irwin President 4 Manager
John d. Srrcckels First Vice-president
w. NJ. Giffard Second Vice-President
II. NJ. Whitney, Jr, --- Treasurer
Richard Ivers Acrctarv
A. G. Lovekin - Auditor
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
TORNADO SWEEPS OVER A SEC.
TON or MISSOURI WITH
DEADLY EFFECT.
SIX ARE KNOWN TO Sc DEAD
DETAILED REPORTS EXPLOITED
TO GREATLY INCREASE THE
LIST or VICTIMS.

LMsrsEA
Charlottesville, Mo-, March ga
tornado swept the country twenty
miles north of here at night, causing
q great loss Of life and destroying
thousands Of dollars worth Of prop.
erty.
The wires have been down all day
and authentic news is hard to get, but
as belated reports come, it becomes
mor evident that there has beer
great loss Of life and property. The
lives of the Shoemaker family, living
near Portageville, four in number,
were taken and their home demolish-
ed. Wesley Miller and wife, living
two miles north of Mount Pleasant,
we're killed and their home demolished.
Their bodies were found 200 yards
away badly mutilated. MI. Miller was
q wealthy mill owner and planter.
Fifteen hundred dollars in money be-
longing to him was found scattered
over the ground.
Much stock was killed or manned.
Fence posts were blown from the
ground and giant trees wer twisted
aside like straws.
The day was very hot and just after
dark the cyclone broke from a funnel
shaped cloud, sweeping a path 300
yards wide.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
RACE WAR IS ENDED
LAST TWO BELLjGERENT BLACKS
AT ST. CHARLES. ARK,
ARE KILLED.

Little Rock, Ark, March pa
special to the Gazette from Dewitt,
Ark, says: Two more negroes have
been killed In the clash between
whites and blacks at st. Charles, fif-
teen miles from here, in Arkansas
county.
This brings the total Of dead negroes
up to thirteen, all of them being killed
within the past week. -
The last two negroes killed were
the Griffin brothers, Henry and Walk
ar who were responsible for the out
break of hos.ilitias between whites
and blacks. 1t had been reported that
they escaped, but it is known now that
they are dead, and it is believed they
were killed Saturday.
Owing to the remoteness of st.
Charles and to the fact that the news
of the result of the riot is not given
out freely it is difficult to obtain de-
tails.
In the st. Charles ,neighborhood the
negroes largely outnumber the whites,
and trouble has been brewing for a
long time. It is now believed that
the leaders Of the unruly element have
been killed and that furt,-er trouble
will be averted.
Saturday was election day and u.s.
ually on such a day st. Charles is
crowded with negroes, but during the
entire day only two negroes were
seen in the town, and these two ap-
peared in the morning and stayed in
the village but a short time. Near
st. Charles negroes are quiet and are
attending strictly to their work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
FIGHT ON PURE FOOD BILL.
Enemies Of the Measure In the Senate
Seek to Side Track 1t.

Enemies Of the Measure in the Senate
Seek to Side Track It.
Washington, March Ex-senator
Hepburn has given notice that today
he will move to take up the pure food
bill. but the enemies of that measure
will seek to prevent consideration of
1t by constantly keeping appropriation
bills before the senate. This policy
was made plain by the early adjourn
ment of the senate on Saturday. which
was taken to prevent the completion
OF consideration Of the District of Co.
lumbia appropriation bill on that day,
thus forcing it over and affording ma
terial in the way Of appropriation leg
islation for discussion on Monday. The
opponents OF the pure food bill count
on continuing the discussion of the
District bill until the p~ostofice ap-
preparation bill can be reported from
committee. II the District bill is
passed before the postoflce bill is
ready for consideration the conference
report on the army appropriation bill
or the bill authorizing a new depart
ment building in Washington may be
made to serve the purpose Of holding
OF the pure food bill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
THE suNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Has the Right Of Way In the House
This Week.

Has the Right Of Way In the House
This Week.
Washington. March 28.-The SUN
dry civil bill has the right of way in
the house this week and Chairman
Hemenwav believes that it will re-
quire the whole week to dispose of the
measure. Should this prove to be the
cas- two special orders have been set
to follow it-pension bills and the
omnibus bill. The impeachment OF
Judge Charles Swayne is now proper
" before the house and is a matter of
the highest privilege.
Mr.. Palmer, in charge of this case,
says that he will not press it during
consideration of tie sundry civil bill
but he will call up the case at the CON
clusion of that measure. While mi
nority views are to be presented in
this case ty Representative Gillett OF
California, it is expected the decision
Of the house can be met without pro-
longed discussion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
The way to Make salad.

At n time when any one said
'salad" the listeners at once had visions
Of fresh lettuce chopped up in bits and
fabricated with mayonnaise dressing.
all of which was regarded as a rather
unwholesome and expensive luxury.
1t is the Italian who has given us the
salad which is a really wholesome and
delicious summer food.
The dressing is made Of two-thirds oil,
one-third vinegar, with salt, pepper and
mustard as condiments. This is beaten
together with a fork until it grows
somewhat thick and may then be pour
ed owe almost any cold vegetable that
happens to be left from dinner. French
beans. peas, potatoes, hard boiled eggs,
spinach. caulifower-all are nearly as
good as fresh lettuce or cucumbers and
make a fair substitute for them.
When lettuce is used, it should be
washed and shredded and then dried in
the following manner: Take a good
sized teacloth, lay the lettuce upon it,
gather up the corners so that the leaves
cannot fall out and shake up and down
till all superf1uous moisture is gone.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
ALONG THE OHIO RIVER.
Greatest Flood In Twenty Years u
Anticipated.

Evansville, Ind, March 28.-Tl ,
greatest. flood since that of 1884 is
feared along the Ohio river. The
river is rising at q rapid rate, and has
passed the danger line. The United
States observer at Cairo says a stage
Of forty feet or more will be reached
at this place this week.
One hundred and eighty feet Of the
Ievee along the Wabash river near
Oaktown broke Sunday and the water
rushed through, covering thousands
Of acres and driving the people from
their homes. Many left just in time
to save their lives and much livestock
was destroyed.
The country for miles around
Brownston is under water, and the
lowlands Of Button are inundated.
The flood at Noblesville began to re-
cede early Sunday, leaving behind it
much desolation. The damage done
surpasses all records and many per-
sons may die from exposure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Brighteninx ! North Room.

Frightening . North Room.
A room with a northern exposure that
1s more OF less cheerless may be made
attractive by the furnishings. Have
the walls done in d. paper Of a warm
cream tint, with garlands Of olive and
gilt and a touch Of red in the border.
Such paper need not be expensive. Gov
er the woodwork with a coat of cream
white paint and shade the electric
lights or the lamps with rich red silk
or Grape paper. Cover the floor with
q carpet in shades of olive, tan, cream
and rich red and add a bedroom suit
In golden oak. Over the shades. which
should be of deep cream, hang curtains
of filmy white lace. Place a pretty
plant in the side window and a few
books and magazines on a small table.
A oom may be furnished as described
at a low cost or more extensively by
having a better quality of the fIirnish-
ings, yet keeping the tones suggested.
II there is a couch available, buy a
couch v in shades Of color which
will harmonic with the furnishings OF
the room and pile it with bright pill
lows in glowing red and olive. A few
good pictures and photographs prettily
framed will add much and change the
cherries apartment to d cheerful n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
The Pyrosrapher,. Ma.terpiece.

" = y1O8E s1lnGT8 NAxaStCTVAGCG
The art of the Photographer has about
reached perfection in it's newest appli-
cation. A four poster bed described by
an exchange vas a replica Of those in
use in the days of u grandmothers,
but instead of being of polished mahog-
any the wood was stained a light green.
The bed was then burned with a pat
tern Of pink peoples in conventional de-
sign, some of the dark green leaves even
straying Owe the highsposts.
A large, old fashioned bureau, with
glass knobs on the drawers, was also
stained green to match the bed, as were
the dressing table, chairs and cheval
frame. Poppies and green leaves were
used for decorative effects on these
pieces to correspond with the bed.
The cushions on the chairs were of
palest green velvet, which looked like
leather, and the peoples were burned
on the seats in such a manner as to give
an embossed appearance. Even the
screen which went with the suit was a
masterpiece in burnt wood.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29

the smaller section is so made that it
can be adapted to the purposes of
bolster or pillow, or both. This is ac-
complished through the medium of
upper and lower portions, which are
connected in much the same name
as the two sides Of an accordion. The
connecting arrangements, however, al
though adjustable to any angle, are so
secured as to permit a perfectly rigid
adjustment Of the raised upper half
Of the mattress section in whatever
position it is desired to be kept.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
MARQUIS ITO LEAVES SEOUL.
Japanese Statesman Starts for Home
After Accomplishing His Object.

Japanese Statesman Starts for Home
After Accomplishing His Object.
Seoul, March 2S.-Marquis Ito and
his suite left here Sunday. General
1jichi, who was formerly military at
tache to the Japanese legation here,
did not accompany him. After a fare
we'll audience Of the emperor, Mar
1uis Ito was entertained at dinner by
his majesty. The departure of the
marquis and his party was attended
by Korean officials and the diploma
lists In Seoul.
During his stay here Marquis Ito
was shown distinguished considera-
ton by the emperor Of Korea and the
crown prince. His visit has resulted
In re%assurirg the people of Korea and
In paving the way for an extension Of
Japanese influence. At state func-
lions Marquis Ito always advised de-
liberation, gradual reform and that no
increase be made in the Korean army,
and there is no question but that the
advice of Japan will be accepted.
The mission Of Marquis Ito has les
sened political friction between Korea
and Japan and 1t will make easier the
tasll@of. tha. Japanese advisers who
ultimately will omeiate here. 8
Korea will send a return mission to
Japan. The official to head this mis-
sion has not vet been chosen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
Orange straws.

Take the peel off some oranges and
put it into a pot Of cold water. Let it
boil till quite tender, but be careful to
change the water after three-quarters
of an hour. Drain the peel and when
cool cut it into thin strips. Make a SIR
up of a pound of sugar and half a pint
Of water, put in about a pound of the
orange peel and let the whole boil for
twenty minutes. Lift out the pieces of
peel very carefully and put them on a
plate in a warm place to dry. When
they are perfectly dry, which will be in
about forty-eight hours, pack them in
alright fruit jars.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
TWO WOMEN PERISH.
Three Others Badly Burned In a Hotel
Fire at Quincy, Ill.

ubISS OeipSSS 000ty NsusS ~ q SSOeSs
Fire at Quincy, III.
Quincy, I'LL, March 2S.-Fire Sunday
In the Hotel Newcomb resulted in the
death of Rose Mcdonald and Antoi-
nette Broniski, two employees OF the
house. The fire originated in the an
guests all escaped in their night
clothes.
Rose Mcdonald was suffocated In
her room. Antoinette Broniski, a wait
ress, penned in by the flames, was
compelled to jump from a third-story
window. Her skull was crushed on
the brick pavement and she died In
the hospital an hour later.
Margaret Connell, Jessie Myers and
Josephine Lover, all mattresses, were
badly burned, but not fatally.
The total financial loss is $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
TO SOLDIERS RELIEF SOCIETY.
Emperor Of Japan Makes a Large Do
nation.

Toxic, March 2s.-The emperor
Monday donated 100000 yen to the
soldiers relief society. Counts Mat
sugata and Inouye, promoters OF the
society, who had an audience with
the emperor, were given the donation.
General Sir William Nicholson, d.
rector general Of military intelligence
OF the British war office, has arrived
here. He will accompany the 4Japa-
nese army for the purpose Of making
a special study of the methods Of
transportation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
Dine with Emperor William.

Naples, March 2S.-On the invita-.
ton of Emperor William. Ambassador
Meyer came to Naples from Rome
Sunday and dined with his majesty on
board the German imperial yacht
Hohenzollern. The only other guest
with Father Boniface Krug, formerly
Of the Benedictine abbey at Beatty,
Pa, and nov abbot Of the abbey of
Monte Casino.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
A Sectional Mattress.

The inventor of a new mattress gives
the world a promise of ease and com
fort. His idea, which the eillustration
will help the reader to understand, en-
braces a sectional mattress. such as
Is already in general use, except that
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
powie Insults King Edward.

Adelaide, Australia, March 2S.-In
consequence of a speech insulting
King Edward, the government has re-
fused the use of public buildings to
John Alexander Dowie. The mayor of
Adelaide told Dowie he was q dis
grace to his nationality.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
Russian Boat Aoround

Algiers, March 28.-The Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Buina, while
entering this port Sunday, went
agound and sustained extensive dam.
ages. The vessel must be locked.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
FtTAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Four Persons Thrown Out Of Vehicle
and One of Them ls Killed.
New York, March 28.-Four persons
In an automobile owned and driven by
Jerome Yeager were t own out while
the car was swinging around a sharp
curve in Central Park Sunday. Miss
Florence Mas of the Hotel Endicott
was picked up unconscious and died
soon after being taken home, and SOL
mon Strook wa seriously injured.
The rest escaped unhurt.