davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-06-25

Gents and boys clothing an underwear, stylish, cheap and dui able at the Red House, Ramo Vasquez.
 Monday II. c. Sherman, Jr., wa a visitor at Nogales from Mazda lena, near which point he is en gagged in developing some yer, promising properties.
 The celebrated military dram; "Secret Servien at the Armory Fourth of July. A play full of in tense action at stirring scenes. l is sure to please.
 Early next month the family c Express Messenger Charles Fowler will come here from from Los An geles, where they have been livinl for the last two years.
 Emerson Gee, former genera manager of the Pride of the Wes mine at Washington Camp, was d visitor in town Sunday from Lo Angeles, where he now resides.
 No need to leave town to be en tertained on the Fourth. "Secret Service" at the Armory will not only entertain yon but the electric fans will keep you cool.
 On Thursday night next at the Temple del Mesias, Rev. R. c Elliott will address the Mexican congregation on "a visit to Edin- burg" illustrated by lantern views.
 Rev. w. Judson Elliott, the well known mining man, was here from Phoenix early in the week. The gentleman is interested in some copper properties in the Altar Dis trict of Sonora.
 Special scenery has arrived for Secret Service" The troop is sparing no expense to give the public their moneys worth, and a first class performance on the fourth.
 A new sign has been placed on the building occupied by L. Zeck- endorf x Company, reading Albert Steinfeld & Company, the success sors of that old established mer- cantile firm.
 Sunday Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Joseph Wise, of Calabasas, were here in attendance upon h funeral of their son and brother Eugene K. Sykes, who was buried afternoon.
 Rev. L. 0. Lewis, who has spent ! vacation of two months with his family in Georgia. will arrive Fri lay, and will preach to his congre- gation at the Methodist church on Sunday morning and evening.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. J. B. Cor lon started on an eastern trip. She will be away from Nogales several visiting relatives in Wash ngton, Buffalo and other cities md will also take in St. Louis Ex- position. Mr. Gordon accompanied his wife as far as Tucson, returning nome Tuesday night.
 WANTED:-Freighters with 400 pack mules or burros, or equip nent of heavy wagons to pack ore md merchandise between Yzabel Station and El Tigre mine. 314 miles. R "a e $20.00 Mexican money per ton each way. Apply
The oasis., 1904-06-25
NOCALES NOTES.

Mexican money bought and sold A. L. Pellegrin & Company. If
 Yesterday Professor A. H. Me Clure left on a several weeks east tern trip.
 Mir. R. Ekey, the Santa Cruz rancher, was visitor at Nogales last Saturday.
 Careful prompt attention to GUS tom assays-A. L. Pellegrin, U. S. Assayer. If
 Rancher Douglas w. Cummings was in from his ranch on Tuesday buying supplies.
 Once tried; always used. Barnes rye, cream, French, whole wheat, graham and home made breads. <
 D. A. Richardson, the Douglas attorney, was here Monday on court business.
 M. B. Morrissey was Tn town Monday from the San Rafael ranch near Lochiel.
 Attorney w. P. Savage was here from Patagonia early in the week on legal business.
 Frank Proctor, manager of Col. w. c Greene's cattle interests, was a Sunday visitor at Nogales.
 D. G. Chalmers and family spent several days here this week from their home at Lochiel.
 Supervisor Jamss Harrison was in town from his ranch Monday on business visit.
 Sunday morning Mrs. E. L. Gris- wold departed for California, where she will visit during the summer.
 Rancher Ralph McCorkle was in town several days during the week from Calabasas doing jury duty.
 "Whoop Ter up"-all day the Fourth and then come the Armory in the evening and keep cool-and be entertained.
 Tuesday H. S. Stewart, general manager of the Duquesne Mining X Reduction Company, was over from the camp.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 A. J. Goldschmidt, of the Eagle | Milling Company, was here from Tucson Tuesday and Wednesday | in the interest of the big flour con- cern.
 Louis B. Fleischer, of the Boston Clothing House, was at Guaymas early in the week looking after af- fairs at his branch store in that city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
Im helnnred to the Mafia.

that the victim belonged TO the Maha.
When Orsini was visited by the MEM
bers OF the society, as their rule pre-
scribes. for the purpose OF seeking out
the offender. ne refused TO give any par
ticulars OF his encounter or 10 make any
statement.
He was consequently reported as refrac-
tory unruly and disobedient and before
he was yet restored 10 health received
letter sealed with skull and cross-bones.
signed 1.-THE Malta Society M. NJ c." In
which he was notified that his name had
been blotted from the list OF Sons because
OF the charge against him OF misbehavior
and cowardice.
II was a fearful call on the faculties
of the unfortunate young man-so many
terrible shocks all at once. and that letter
awed Orsni into fear and silence.
Being stil sick and feeble he sighed.
bowed his head in his hands and resigned
himself TO thought.
But he had no theory as TO who was
the real author of the deed. The truth
had not yet dawned on him and for n
long while. from every point, on every
side, he kept pondering ever the matter,
| trying 20 think OF a way out Of his
dilemma.
He felt sure that he had an enemy
among the deep dyed Mafia members and
4
move from that quarter would be TO
mark him out for death.
And then thinking what might have
been Gabriela's fate, a multitude OF
doubts and fears came To him and he
began mutterng:
"Since when. and in what way, have
become a poltroon? What has hap
pened to Gabriella? What has become
OF her? Where Is she? What am to do?"
With such questions crowding before
his mind. all of such fearful aspect, --.s
heart throbbed frantically. The tumid
veins began TO stand out In his forehead,
turgid and purple, as II ready TO burst
His brain was on fire and In such a
whirl that no other clear thought was
possible for the man who. still affected
by the long illness, weak physically as
well as mentally. and totally exhausted
from the fearful strain, thought he was
getting crazy from grief.
(To be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
AT GRAVESEND.

Cool. clear weather prevailed at Graves
end yesterday afternoon. and scratches
were numerous on account OF the muddy
course
Bardolph. at 80 to 1. gave the talent
shock by capturing the opening dash
He had lot OF speed. and for a quarter
Of a mile outran the odds-on choice AS
cension. Bardolph was in front by a
neck. but on the turn Ascension went
to the front and held to the last 10Th
Then Bardolph came again. and i'm the
last 100 yards outgamed Ascension and
got up under a hard drive TO win by
three parts Of a length.
Glpin was best in the maiden 2-year-
old event. and won handily by three parts
OF a length.
With Hermis out OF the mile and a
furlong handicap, Captain Browns filly
Audience looked to be a good thing. and
so she proved The books held her at
even money, but Orthodox was the me-
dunn Of a heavy plunge. Audience led the
first time past tho stand, but in the run
around the first turn Himself shot to the
front. while Audience was kept I'm third
position by liberal application OF the
whip. Then ran In this order TO the
stretch turn, where the leaders went vide.
aduiriSt SHOl GIOuSu tie DptlllnB ana
won easily by two lengths. Andy Will
liams secured the place by length and a
half. Himself third.
Pierre Lorillard's Ally Chrysitis carried
the cherry. black hoops and black cap TO
victory In the Glover stakes, but IL was
only after a hard drive through the stretch
with Sidney Paget's youngster Cara
phine. In which Jockey O'Neill loutrode
his mate Lyme.
Stuyve was heavily played at odds on
to win the fifth race and he did So but
had 10 be ridden out Old Highlander
had plenty OF specd and led the bunch
for nearly six furinogs He was followed
closely by Sheriff Bell, Charles Elwood
and Stuyve. Then Charles E2wood took
up the running. He could not last, how
ever, and stuyve caught him IN the final
furiong.
Brookiynfte. the . TO favorite In the
maiden event. had only TO gallop TO win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
HARVARD VARSITY CREW.

Better time was made last night by the
Harvard varsity crow which went over
the four-mne course In 20 minutes and 30
seconds. almost a minute and a half fas-
ter than the tfme for the row Tuesday
night The Varsity crew started about
6 O'Clock and rowed rather easily, but
fast. At the lineup were the second crew
and the Freshmen. the former going two
miles and tho latter three miles down the
river. The pace was pretty fast. and soon
the second crew dropped behind, but the
hrst-year men hung well. and when they
dropped out of the race at the three-rniie
post their shell was about two lengths be-
hind that OF the Varsity A 2s-stroke was
used over almost the entire course by the
Varsity the drive was better and the
boat travelled along with little hitch be-
tween strokes. yet there was some un-
steadlness. In the last half-mile the
stroke was hit UP TO good "a. The con-
ditions for last nights trial were better
than Tuesday, there being more tide, with
the wind at the quarter.
After the four miles were finished the
boat was headed up stream and the crew
padded back to their quarters I'm one
stretch. The Varsity four-oared crew
rowed TO the bridge IN two stretches and
back the same way. the form being good.
Yesterday morning there seemed TO be
little nre In inc crows on account or the
hard row OF Tuesday evening. and they
were not worked hard On a mile row
down tho river the Varsity boat was un-
steady and Coach Coison seemed dis
coursged. but was more pleased with the
work OF the men at night The new Davy
shell OF the four-oared crew was used IN
the morning for the first time and proved
satisfactory.
a wildly enthusiastic send-off was given
TO the Yale rowing squad on It's departure
from the University grounds yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

In the notices 10 be sent out this after
noon by the United States Golf associa-
tion regarding the open championship. ar
petition shall be at 70 holes medal play.
So holes on each day. July and Q. the
special clause is inserted that contest
ants whose scores at the finish OF Fri
days play are II strokes, or more, above
the tenth SCORE from the lowest, or
exceed by Is strokes for the tenth place,
shall not continue in the competition nor
play In Saturdays rounds"
II is the first time that any restric-
tion has been placed on the number OF
starters In the second 36 holes I'm this
country. but II has been customary
abroad for some years 10 count out all
who are % strokes or more above the
low score OF the first 36 holes The idea
Is 70 keep of the links the second day
those who have no chance TO get into the
ten holes.
The competition will be on the links Of
the Glenview club near Chicago. The
winner will receive 500. a gold medal
and the custody OF the championship cup;
second. $780, third $125: fourth, 800; NTH,
$50; sixth, $40; seventh. $50. eighth, $40:
ninth. $40. and tenth man. s25. The entries.
which must be accompanied by the fee OF
IS. will close on June 30 with the secre-
tary. w. Fellows Morgan, Arch 5, Brook
lyn bridge.
Will Anderson. OF the Apawamis club.
the open champion. and Alec Smith OF
the Nassau Country club, the western
and southern California open champion.
with party OF the leading Eastern pro-
fessionals. will take part in the Western
open championship at Grand Rapids.
Mich. June 30. July / and 2. before going
TO Glenview for the open. The Western
will be an innovation in open champion
ships, fer twill begin a 76-hole
qualifying round. and the best 1s will keep
on at match play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
KEEPING IT UP
Emphatic Talk by Provi-
dence Citizens.

Every day in the year some resident OF
Providence IL telling a friend or neigh
Dor about experiences with Doan's Kid
ney Pills. No such emphatic endorse
ment was ever given for any modern medi-
cine. Read what this citizen says:
Mrs. John Traverse of s34 Eddy street
says:-"For six or seven years had at
always evident after a hard days work
when I stopped or when 1 brought any
extra strain on the muscles OF the loins.
Sometimes the twinges extended clear 10
the shoulders, and when Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me OF the trouble am only too
pleased II the knowledge made known to
other sufferers in Providence will be the
means OF alleviatng any suffering from
that far too prevalent annoyance, kidney
complaint.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo n. Y, sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name. Doans. and take
% substituta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
FOUR RECEIVED DIPLOMAS.
Interesting Graduation Exercises Held at
The FIeIdsn.Chacs School.

Four young ladies received their diplo-
mas as graduates OF the Fielden- chace
school. on Greene street, yesterday after
noon The young ladies' who received the
coveted parchments are Misses Helena
Ashman HerrIck, Marion Dean Kimball,
Mary Denison Swift and Rowena Eliza
beth Pierce. The honored principal Is
Miss Abbie Il. Southwick.
The program was as follows: Devotion
al exercises. conducted by Miss South
wick; music. Forth TO the Meadows"
sung by the school under Mrs. Irons di-
rection; essay, "Sir William and Caroline
Herschel." Miss Pierce; music, "Kevel Of
the Leaves" school; essay THE Girl Of
the Present" Miss Kimbail piano solo,
Romance" op. 10, No. 3, Karganoff; lie
Papillon." Levallee, Miss Swift; essay.
Songs OF America" Miss Herrick
awarding OF diplomas by Miss Southwick
music, anchored" school.
Dramatic entertainment. "Our Aunt
from California" Cast--Felcia Medley,
Miss Swift: Rosalie Medley Miss Pierce;
Sally Medley, Miss Kimball; Mrs Medley,
mother OF the girls Miss lillian Macree
Miss wllcoxngibs, their dressrnaker Miss
Annie wrutrtsrrsefsr; Mrs Merry Mum
toburn. their aunt from California. Miss
Herrick
There was a reception and dance at the
Eloise Ia the evening at which the fol-
lowing acted as patronessos: Mrs. Ed
ward r. Pierce. Mrs. Charles Dean Kim
ball, Mrs. Frank H. Swift. Miss Herrick
and Miss Southwick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
TRAVIS WEAK PLAY.

The contest for the open golf cham
pionship was started yesterday at Sand
witch in clustering weather. Owing to the
heavy entry only one round was played
Walter J. Travis. the American cham
pion. started steadily and went out IN 49,
but he did not show up 10 good advantage
In returning His score for the full round
was 81, which is poor. Travis drove
further than during the amateur cham
pionship contest. but his putting was in
ferfor.
The score OF the E. NJ. Byers, American.
was 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

afternoon. moro than thousand under
graduates gathered TO cheer the men. The
oarsmen went TO Gales Ferry In a special
train.
The Yale crew squads. comprising the
Varsity. Freshmen. Varsity four-oared
crews reached their quarters on the
Thames river yesterday afternoon at 4;90
O'Clock. and In less than an hour were on
the river for their first spin OF the year at
this place. All the men seemed TO be In
gooc condition. and showed up well dur
Ing the time they were on the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE,

At New Haven---New Haven 2, New
London l.
At spring,eld-springneld 8. Hart
ford o.
At Observation-Disclosures 4. worces-
ter o.
At Hdyoke-Holycke- e-Meriden-rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Runs-Dickinson, Hoye. Willis, lift.
Smith,; McKeon. O'Rourke--2. Home
run--Smith. Stolen bases-Tift, Hoey.
Double plays--Devlin TO Standard 10
Flynn: Dickinson TO Jones 10 Elrod:
Ostby 10 Elrod: Jones 10 Elrod. First base
on balls-On O'Rourke g. First base on
balk-On Tiff /. Struck out--By rift 4;
by O'Rourke 3. Balk called-On Tiff.
Passed balls-Smith q Umpire-Gaffney.
Time-1h Bonn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Darkness put an end to pretty contest
between Newark and Providence yester-
day at Newark. For nine innings neither
side scored Notwithstanding that Dillard
was on second in the last inning when
O'Hagan hit safe to centre, he was
caught at the plate Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
new ENGLAND LEAGUE,

At Iawrence-lawrence 8. Fall River O.
At Loweil-Lowefl S, Manchester 40
innings.
At Haverhilk 8. New Bed
ford 6.
At Concord-Concord 4, Nashua 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

BOSTON 6. CINCINNATI 5.-lo INNINGS
Boston won an extra inning game TO
8 yesterday at Boston, punching hits with
Cincinnatfs misplays. after loose fielding
had apparently given the visitors a safe
lead. willis. although effective. was
very wild. and gave n run by a balk.
Donlin was ordered OF the grounds by
Johnstone for talking back. Attendance
IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
GAMES TODAY.
NEW Ork at IIeVefand.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Woonsocket High made 1t three straight
victories yesterday afternoon at Clinton
Oval. woonsocket. when II defeated the
crack East Greenwich academy team. to
l. Rocheleau pitched gilt edged ball for
the high school boys. allowing but six
scattered. singles. and was invincible with
men on bases. German pitched good ball.
but was touched UP with men on bases.
Kettlety on first put up a. fine game for
woonsocket taking IN some OF the most
difficult throws. Buckley caught a good
game, while Carroll was the heaviest
batter, securing a Dagger and a three
bagger. German and Hsnchey led at the
bat for the Academy boys, while Solomon
caught n fine game. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
CHICAGO. s; PHILADELPHIA. 2.

Philadelphia could do nothing with
Owen yesterday at Chicago after the Sec
ond inning. The Athletics were guilty OF
poor fielding, but despite this made four,
double plays. One OF them was the hard
est to score on record, seven men run
ming down the victims between the bases.
Abundance 2n00 ScorA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
DETROIT. 8; BOSTON. :

Detroit won a good game from the
champion Boetons yesterday at Detroit.
Gibson Mas wild and was hit so freely
that he gave way after two innings. Win
ters pitched well, but Boston could not
hit Mullin after the second inning. Lowe
made one great stop and Parent con-
tinued his fine fielding. Attendance 1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Deacon-And you say you vote just as
you pray?
Parson--I do say so, yes
Mercy. Why, you get paid for pray
ing, don't you--Yonkers Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
JERSEY CITY 10. BALTIMORE 4.

At Jersey City yesterday the second
meeting between the champions and the
Orioles developed into a slugging match.
in which both teams welded the ash Wig
orously.. The home team did the best
work in punching their hits and scored an
easy victory. Ahearn made two singles
and homer for Baltimore. Attendance
100 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
A. III. s. II. w. III. g. g

The Attleboro high school team yes
terday afternoon added another victory
TO its string by defeating the Walpole
high school nine severely In the presence
Of a large crowd on Brady field. Attleboro.
The Attleboro lads batted hard. They
hammered out six runs In the first and
seven In the fourth innings. the final score
standing IL to in their favor.
The Crown Athletes defeated the Young
Rifels by a score OF 10 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Toronto.
Providence at Newark
Buffalo at Rochester
Baltimore at Jersey city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

At Cleveland, Powell was a complete
mystery to the Cleveland batsmen yes
terday afternoon and nearly scored
shut-out. Donahue was touched up live
ly. especially In the early part Of the
game, when the four runs were scored.
New York won the game by clean bunt-
ing. LAJoie's fielding was feature. At
fepHapcs 21o0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Stolen bases-Jones, Shea. A. Wagner.
Sacrifice hits-Jones. Bannon. O'Hagen.
Two-base hit--Daly Hit by pitched ball
BY Hesterfer 2. First base on balls-Or
Herterfer g.; of Fairbank 8. Struck out
BY Hesterfer 5: by Fairbank 8. Passed
ball--Thomas. First base on errors-New-
ark /; Providence l. Double play-Gatins
10 O'Hagan. Umpire-Egan. Tfme-1h.
50m
Game called In the 10th innins--dark-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

Chicago pitchers for nino hits. besides
outplaying the visitors Wicker was re-
lieved by Browne In the second inning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
CHEAP RATES FOR VACATION TRIPo
FROM CHICAGO.

Round trip rates via Chicago Great
Western Railway $500 10 ST. Paul a.
Minnea polls. 5000 10 Duluth or superionu
$50 TO Denver. Colorado Springs a.
Pueblo. Cot: $1,000 10 Salt lake CITY
These rates are good any day up to Ssp-
tember soth and on any train. Including
the Great Western Limited" the nne-e
train In the west. For rates TO other
western points OF any other informatSun
wrtts J. p Elmer q r. A. AxQaGAk n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

PHILADELPHIA 4. ST. LOUIS D
Corbett gavo four bases on balls 10 the
first men up In four innings and three OF
them scored. That's why Philadelphia
beat st. I,ouis yesterday afternoon. At
,~.ao-oo ION Ccox.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
NATJnNAT INA GTrU oT NnTNyG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
l. LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

The Browns made II four straight yes
terday at 81. Louis by whitewashing
Washington, II to 0. Glade pitched
fine game. holding the visitors down TO
two hits. But two of the Senators reach
ed third. Townsend was batted all over
the field. Attendance 1900 Score:
Innings .-..-... 2 3 6 7s9
st. Lcuis......... / 0 0 0 2 x--l2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09
Brown Surprised Holy Gross by Defeat
Yesterday Score 5 to z.
Providence and Newark Played Tie
Game at 0 to 0 Yesterday.

running catch Of It and the game was
Browns. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

NEW YORK 2. PITTSBURG 0.
The New Yorfks made only three hits
of Phlllippi yesterday at New York, but
shut out the Pittsburgs. Bowerman's
two hits we're very timely. following as
they ala, a couple OF errors. The home
team gave McGinnity splendid support
with men on bases. Attendance 5000.
Score:
Innings ........ 80 s7ss
New York ...... 0 o o o I o 0 o. 2
BOSTON s. CHICAGO l.
Brooklyn trimmed Chicago yesterday at
New York. 20 the tune OF 10 /. The
stpcrbas were In nne fettle and laced the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-09

(To be continued.)