davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
STOOD ~ PATH or WAGON.
Little hoy. Paraly zed by DanSer. Knocked
Dow n and Killed,

Atwo horse truck going through Spring
street yesterday afternoon scattered a
dozen boys playing ball in front Of ss7.
Four-year-old Cornelius Brody, who lived
at - Varick street, was scared and stood
still In the middle Of the street. Jol n
McCate Of 8 Var dam street, who was
driving the truck, tried to pull up, but the
horses were going too fast.
The horses struck the child and knocked
BIN down. Tie wagon passed over liz
body and Re was dead vi en- be was picked
Up. 4eCsbeyaa looked up in the MAJ dou gal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
BROOKLYNS CHURCH DISASTER.
Victims Suing Building 9upesints00ent
Collins for $50 900.

Eight actions for amounts agregating
Sl2O, 900, growing out Of the collapse Of the
Fleet Street African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church on Feb. ~, have been begun
in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, against
Peter j. Collins the Superintendent Of
Buildings In, that borough. -Four Of the
Of relatives and the other four for. injuries
sustained by themselves. It IL alleged on
behalf Of the PLAINTIFF that Supt. Collins
neglected his duty 10 failing duly to .ex.
anime the building and that such sxamina.
, Wholly unf,t Tor the purposes for Sh,eS
Il was used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
TORNADO-sWEPT CITY FLOODED.
snyder. Okla. Recovering From the
WIndstOrm. HsslAnother Severe Setback.

DuyuT' OHW' HtVOVPTIHr FTUW tHP
Wlndst orr. HssAnother Severe Setback.
SNYDER, Okla. June s.-This city. which
b Just recovering from the effects Of the
tornado which swept hundreds OF homes.
to ruin few weeks ago, has been flooded
by q cloudhmrst which has turned the wreck
strewn townsite into a lake. Scores of
people, who a few weeks ago lost their
homes and families. are to-day battling
against the water and women and children
are being rescued from floating houses and
taken to places Of safety. 1t is not yet
known whet her there has been any loss OF
life.
The food will cause much suffering, as
the commissary depart ment est ablished for
flooded and the fcod supply is ruined. News
OF this second misfort tine has been sent out
and assistance is expected from the ad-
jaoent towns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
Brooklyn Rector Loses His Bicycle.

The Rev. DR.. lindsey Parker, rector VI
st. Peters Episcopal Church In Brooklyn,
has asked the police to aid In tho recovery
Of his bicycle. He left his home in State
street on his wheel on Thursday Afternoon
to pay a visit to parishioner at 100 Fort
Greene pla O.. During the call the wheel.
which ne had placed near the stoop line.
disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04
&M ;!!,@!:&Mz


Soft Collar Foundations, Z for &c
Large Rolls Of Tape. "a yds. &c
Belt Supporters. ........... 1SC
Wellington Cotton, 200 yd. spool;
oOL. ......'.. go. AOC
Hump Hook & Eye; gross. DC
Silk Collar Bone, yd. ..6c
Pin Cushions, each. ..........4c
Colonial Pins, paper ,.........3c
Light Weight Dress Shields, double
covered, size 2, 3. 4; pair. &c
Cotton Betting. 10 yd. piece 1c
Tubular Shoe Laces, doz. go. &c
Cube Pins ..................4c
Hair Pin Cabinet. ...........4 &C
Ball Button. fancy and plain. &c
Clark's Darning Cotton, doz.. .17c
Angora Braid, 5 yd. piece SC
Feather Stitch Braids, 6 ID. &c
Bone Glove Stretchers. each 12c
wildwood Needles. paper. Sic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

HAlF.sHOES FOR WOMEN.
Assortment Of HaShoes Pumps and Slippers shown.
including ade m black and msset leathess white
canvas and buek,kin; also Misses
and dldren's Shoes
Oepsrmsus a. Third Floos)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

Catalogues now ready for DailiAS
26c.. covering postage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

DRAPERlES AND FABRICS
FOR FURNISHING SUMNER HOMES
On Monday. June 5h Sale VIII be held Of:
Embroidered Muslin for sash and easement ertan formerly
1oe. to Csc per yard. At l2e. l5e, 22e
French and English Cre.onnes, formerly &c., Sc 10 $l75
;, inches wids. 25e & &C. yd 50 inches wda Sc I'D
Renaissance Bed Ses including spread and roll piece.
formerly $3.50 per set $3.50
Abo v.zow lightweight fabrics. among which sse Mad..
China and Surah Silks Bai,te and Fish Nes. and an
ASSORTMENT d Muslin and Lace Curtains. n two
snddae psirlotA at Greatly Reduced Prices.
STORAGE. Rug. Pedsre. and Dsspsnss rses;,.d IA
saes dus De Summer months with The Usual ssazanases kr
siskssphe
Nastleuah 1tr1st NH Atda Ausns. 3eem Jrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-04

= LAND.EMBRODERED LINEN ROBES.
On Monday. June 9Th. number Of French Hand-en-
bro;dered White Linen Robes (unmade). usually sod
for $1,000. 24.00 and $500. will be offered At
$l40o. $500 and $240o
Q.ee Department Fra Fos)
The oasis., 1905-11-18
IN THE RICH ALTAR DISTRICT.
Los Angeles Man Believes That Section
 Is Richest n Mexico.

Mr. Marshall P. Wright of Los Angeles, who has been visiting the placer mines of the Altar district of Sonora, returned 70 Nogales Wednesday night and left Friday morning for New York. Mir. Wright is very enthusiastic over the outlook for immediate activity in the Altar district and makes the prediction that that district will, during the next five years, produce more gold than all the rest of the Mexican Republic will produce in the same period. The Boludo plaeers, he says, are some thing wonderful and without per. sonal inspection one cannot realize the richness of the country. The ground all along the Altar river, he says, clear to the coast of the Gulf of California, is one great, rich, placer bed.
 One of the most valuable claims in the district, in Mir. Wright's opinion, is the 700-acre concession owned by Mir. Max Muller of the Banco de Sonora and State Treas urer Victor Aguilar of Sonora, The concession adjoins that upon which California capitalists are now erecting the mill on the Boludo ground.
 Mir. Wright is the owner of q concession embracing a tract oi land forty by twenty-five miles lying west of the land owned by Muller and Aguilar, and extending twenty-five miles along the Altar river, west to the coast.
The oasis., 1905-11-18

start out in short time, probably some time next week on another expedition.
 "There is only one thing which made us have any hopes at all in carrying out the search. That IS the track of two men and a burro leading from the place where the last camp was found. This we followed for some time, but nothing came of 1t. The rains which have fallen recently in that section have about plotted out every trace.
 II do not believe that Tom Grindell was killed by Indians. ] am of the opinion that he died of thirst"
The oasis., 1905-11-18
Los Angeles Branch Established.

TIE OASIS is in receipt of q notice from P. sandoval t Co., bankers and brokers, Nogales, So- nora, announcing the opening of their branch office iii Los Angeles, California. on November l The new office is in the Union Trust building, in Chat city, and is in charge If Mr. Aurelio Sandoval, well and widely known in sonora and Arizona as otie of the most capable business men in tue south west. Particular attention will be given to cattle, lands. mines, min- ing properties and all commissions Tn general.
 Full power of attorney is con- veyed also to Mir. Alfredo Sando- val, who will use the same in con ection with the business of the firm at Nogales, Sonora.
The oasis., 1905-11-18
Mrs. Manuel cunez Dead.

Mrs. Manuel Cunez, wife of d prominent rancher on the Sonora side of the line, died Wednesday night al eleven o'clock, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Cunez was fifty one years old and leaves be- sides her husband several children, some of whom are grown up The funeral was held Thursday after noon and was largely attended, tho deceased lady having many friends and relatives in both the line cities.
The oasis., 1905-11-18
Mr. Bugbey Gets Bad News.

Last Saturday Mr. George N. Bugbey, auditor Of the Sonora railway, was up from Guaymas with the pay car. While at Nogales he received telegram from Kansas City conveying the alarming intelligence of the serious illness of his mother. Eie went to Benson by special engine Saturday evening, and caught the limited train over the Rock Island, to reach her bedside as quickly as possible.
The oasis., 1905-11-18

jean side of the line, for the manu- facture of articles to supply the local trade.
 Through the operation of the factory on the Sonora side of the line Mr. Klein hopes to supply the Mexican dealers, as by manufac- turing the articles in Mexico the duty will be avoided.
 The gentleman will leave for the east in about ten days to purchase material and machinery and ex- poets to have the factory in opera tion in two months.
The oasis., 1905-11-18
New District Court Clerk.

Sunday morning MT. Allen T. Bird received from Hon. Fletcher M. Doan, judge of the Second Jul dicial district of Arizona, the ap- pointment of clerk of the District court and Territorial court com missioner, in and for Santa Cruz county, vice Dr. A. H. Noon, re. signed, the two appointments to take effect December Ist.
The oasis., 1905-11-18
On 3 Scouting Trip.

Sergeant William Olds and Ranger Rube Burnett left Thurs day morning for nowhere in par ticular. They expect to be out about a month, and during that time will ride oves the stock ranges and visit some of the smaller set dement's in this section of the ter- ritory. Usually when the boys go out they manage to learn few things that some people do not want them to know.
The oasis., 1905-11-18
New Candy Store Open.

Last Saturday evening Mir. " !. D. Davis, whose preparation to open q candy store and ice cream parlor in the Montezuma Hotel building, in quarters formerly oc- cupled by the International Bank, was noted in THE OASIS a couple of weeks ago. had everything put to rights and opened for business. The establishment is elegant, attractive and a credit to the line city.
The oasis., 1905-11-18
ARIZONA STATEHOOD AssoclATion OF
 PIMA COUNTY ON DECK.
Strong Resolution for Statehood Adopted Wednesday Evening.
 Mass Meeting Called.

Wednesday evening the Arizona Statehood Association of Pima county, was organized, as set forth in TIE OASIS If last week was the intention, there being present at the meeting q large number of men prominent in business and profes- sional life in the old pueblo. Hon. c. f. Schumacher, ex-mayor of Tucson, was made chairman of the temporary organization, and Doctor Mark 4. Rodgers secretary.
 Arrangements were provided to hold mass meeting of statehood advocates at the court house Mon- day evening, November 20th, at 7:30, to perfect permanent organ ization and inaugurate an orr ganized effort to secure statehood. The chairman and secretary were authorized to arrange program, and engage speakers for the occa- sion. ln this connection THE OASIS can state that several very prominent and able speakers have been engaged to address Inc mass meeting including Messrs 5. NJ. Franklin, Gen. Thos. F. Wilson and John B. Wright of the Pima county bar, ex-Goyernor l.. c. Hughes of the Star, and others. A rousing meeting is anticipated.
 The following resolution was presented and adopted by unani- nous vote:
 Resolved, That the Arizona State hood Association 0f Pima County, consisting Of substantial and represent atiye business and professional men, taxpayers all, hereby announce to the people of Arizona and the Congress oi the United States that we favor the admission Of Arizona as | state in the Union upon such terms as Congress may grant, even accepting annexation oi New Mexico rather than remaining any longer ln q territorial condition.
 The foregoing resolution was tel egraphed 10 the Associated Press, If that newsgatherng organi- zation performed its duty, Thurs day morning the readers of between six and seven thousand newspapers throughout the United States were given startling and convincing proof that the people Of Arizona are NOT unanimous in opposition to joint-statehood as has been alleged so frequently and persist ently by the blind opponents ot the proposition.
The oasis., 1905-11-18
FACTORY FOR NocALEs, SONORA.
Plant to Be Installed for Manufacture
 of Bedding by Edward s. Klein.

Nogales, Sonora, will soon have q factory turning out mattresses, pillows, comforlers and other articles of bedding It N.ll be in- stalled by Mr. Edward $. Klein, who recently purchased the grocery stock of the Southwestern Com- mercial company. A small plant will also be operated on the Amer
The oasis., 1905-11-18
Case Comes Up Monday.

Wednesday General k. Allyn Lewis. vice president of the col- lapsed In .ernational Bank in No gales, was visitor in the line city. Next Monday he will stand trial in Pima county upon the indictments found in Santa Cruz county and transferred on change of venue.
The oasis., 1905-11-18
E p. cRlNDElL FOLLOWS TRAIL ON
 SONORA DESERT FOUR WEEKS.
Finds Skeletons of Animals Owned by Missing Men-Search Will
 Be Continued.

After four weeks of slow and discouraging trailing on the So- nora desert, E. f. GrindelI of Tucson and Fred Christy of Phnnix, have returned to Arizona, having failed to find any of the party of missing explorers who were lead by Mr. Grindell's brother
 Assisted by numerous Papago Indians, who knew the country, they followed the trail of the miss ing men day after day, frequently locating places where the men had camped and often finding articles and skeletons of animals owned by the explorers.
 In all they found nine different places where camps had been made. At one they found an alarm clock. At another they found the remains of Grindell's horse with the saddle still attached. Later they found the remains of the pack mule, with a rifle and water bucket attached to the pack saddle. The pack had evidently been lost by the animal in it's wanderings.
 Mir. Christy, who accompanied E. r. GrindeIl on the search for his lost brother and friends, was at Bisbee Monday and was there in- terviewed by reporter for the Bisbee Miner, to whom he gave the following account of the trip:
 We did not meet with much success as far as finding the men whom we were looking for, either alive or dead. We did find the bodies of some burros and d horse, as well as most of their camping outfit.
 Certainly, we were never lost, and 1 can't see what on earth ever made people think we were. We had the best Indian guides that were obtainable, and they knew the country from water hole to water hole in thorough man. ner. The mistake that Prof Grindell made in his expedition was in the choice of a guide. The Papago who was guiding his party knew the country well up to a certain point and after that he knew no more about the position of the water holes than any of the white members of the party. Our guides, on the other hand, knew the country perfectly, and while We had d pretty rough journey we were never in any danger of losing our lives from any hunger or thirst at any time. We had about twenty Papagoes for guides, each knowing the country between water holes ill certain sections and in no others.
 q think E. P. Grindell has lost heart and does not expect to find his brother. Nevertheless, he will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock auotation..

Money on call firm at 10 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5Ikl6 per cent Ex- changes. s1s4,OOS. .996; balances, ss,7S7,472. Closing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
HIGGINS NAMES WApsWoRTH.
Is Son-in-law of Late Secretary of
 State John Hay.

VII AAtc ScCrGNhEy
 State John Hay.
 Albany, N Y., Dec. Ex-Governor Higgins announces that he favors James W. Wadsworth, Jr., as the next speaker of the state assembly. Mir. Wadsworth at the next session of the legislature will be serving his third term. He is son of Representative James w. Wadsworth former state comptroller.
 Young Mir. Wadsworth married daughter of the late Secretary of State John Hay. He is twenty-eight years old and will be the youngest speaker in years. Mir. Wadsworth was born on Aug. 12, 1877, and was graduated from Yale university in 1898. He served as a private soldier in Porto Rico while the Spanish war was in progress and saw service also in the Philippines in 1899. Since then he has been engaged in farming in the town of Groveland, Liv- ingston county.
 He has served in the assembly since the session of 1904, being member of the committee on taxation and re- trenchment, affairs of villages and printed and engrossed bills. MT. Wads- worth is said to be able and popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19

Clear thinking, decisive action vim and vigor of body and mind, the spar kIe of life, comes to all who use HoIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea. s cents, Tea or Tablets.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged; Minne- sota patents, S.6g15. winter straights, s3.gOd410, winter extras, $2.S5d5.3; winter patents. s4 1Od455.
 T-Notwithstanding the Chicago bank failures. wheat was higher: it's i'm fiuences were bull support, steady cables and light worlds shipments; May, g I1s
 P6TAToEs-steady: Bermuda. per bar rel. tSd5 Maine. Vermont and eastern, per bag S2d215: Long Island, S2d2S7; state and western. H.75gz; Jersey, S.5Oa .HAY-Quiet; shipping. 5ca55c.; good to
 sTRAw-Dull: long rye. 5a7Oc.
 TALLOW-Steady; city. 4l5c.: country, rldfsac.
 tZ15d217ls; pea. s1-75: red kidney. S2sO.
 WOOLs-Steady: domestic fleece. 35d5sc.
 H0PS-Quiet. state. common to choice, lg6. i0dlec.: 1904. IDTI5c.. olds, 5dsc.: Pa- cifc coast. 1sO5. l0a1tc.: 1soi. sa12c.; olds. 5asc.
 Bt-TTER- Firm: creamery. common 10 extra. I5d24c.: state dairy. common 10 extra, 1eGBc.: renovated. common to ex- tra. lsaz9c.: western factory, common to
 CHEESE - Steady: state. full cream. small and large. coIored and white. Sep temher. fancy. 122sc-. October. best, 12z.d 13c.. late made small. colored and white. average best. llA4c-s large. To; fair. l11
 EGGS-Steady. state. Pennsylvania and nearby. fancy. selected. white, ssc. 1; choice. 1d3ic.: miHsd. extra 3fd32c.
 LIVE POIrLTRT-Steady: fowls etz7 keys. lyqlsc-; spring chickens. sdlic. 1:
 DRESSED POULTRT-Firm: fresh Kill sd fowls. choice. 13d151zc-; do. fair to do.. fair 10 good. 1s617c.: ducks, Il5lsc. {; old ro0sters. slzc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Several of the scholars at Taft's school left for their homes yesterday to spend the holidays. The number of people who go to Wa terbury daily to do their Christmas shopping is on the increase, and nearly all the trains are crowded with people loaded down with bundles. There are more people on the pay roll in the Greenville factory at the present time than for several years at any one time.
 F. D. Lynn sold fine pair of truck horses to the Eagle Lock Co of Terry vile. Mrs N. H. Costine has accepted 4 position with the Oakville Go.
 Mrs Morrow has moved to Oakville and will reside with her son for the present
 Frederick Doolittle has gone to New York to attend school of decorating and painting.
 There are a number of cases of measles in town.
 The members of the Episcopal and St Johns churches are preparing to decorate the interior of their churches for Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
R. K. Time Table.
NAUGATCCk DIVISION. TraiIs leave Bank stree:


 TraiIs leave Bank stree; FOR BRIU1EPURT AND NEW f0Rh-6sSJ. T.55. l0;52 a. m.; I:l5, zs49 4s35, 6:I5 p. m.
 sUNDAYS-7O5. $50 Cts Bridge port a. m-; I:lj, 5;lO D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -ID0 except Monday, G135, 7z5 lo52 a. u-; 1:I5 2s4g. 41S5, G.Ia s50 D. m-
 sUNDAYs-1OO. TO5. s5O a. m.; I15. 5.1O, TJ0 p m FOR WATERTOWN-5s4j ss32 IIns am; 123. 3s57. 5:1O. G:12. 7O8, ss59. I120 ?. m.
 sUNDAYSa53 a. m: s:1T D. m FOR THOMAST0N, TORRINGTON and WlNSTED-S27s 1O<S a. n.: l.ID. 3<3. 6s5S. s.54 D. m. gUNDAYS-9s5S a. m-: s.IT n. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIdANTIC. PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-645. Sa32 a. m: 12A SIS. "A ffo HartfouiJ D. m. FOR DANBURY-ss3O a m-: zoa 100 D. mL
 FCR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s50 a. u.: 215 D. m-
 SUNDAY for BRIST0L-founect ,ur with third rail trafnsl- s2a Wf5 a. n: 2x0. sos. zoo D. tn. DUBLIN STREET STATION TOR NERIDEN AND MIDDLE TnWN-az1 e r-- CHS pl u lM SHEPARD. cLHENPSTEAD. Gsn. s1p< Gsa P1sz AE1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Some of the houses which are being torn down in Waterbury to make room for the railroad improvements have been purchased by Oakvile parties and will be used as tenements here.
 Meeting of the Friendly Helpers this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs Charles Cooper on Knob hill.
 Mir and Mrs Douglas of Main street are visiting in New York city.
 It is said that Stephen Dudley of Watertown intends making Oakville his residence in the near future.
 Miss Edna Miller has returned from an extended vacation spent with rela- tives and friends in Middletown, N. Y., Wintertown, N. T., and New York city.
 Mrs Robert Morrow of Watertown has given up housekeeping at the lat ter place and will live with her son in Oakville for the winter.
 A new chimney will soon be erected on the Babin building on Main street.
 Miss Beatrice Murphy of Davis street is reported on the sick list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
RIOT AT SHANGHAI
American and German Con-
 suls Hurt by Chinese Mob.
WARSHIPS ORDERED TO THE PORT
Disorder Was Organized by Leaders
 of Antiforeign Boycott - Many Foreigners Reported Killed < In Street Fighting.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. = Advices received at the state department from Shanghai state that more than thirty foreigners and Chinese have been killed and wounded in the riots there. The rloting was organized by the leaders of the antiforelgn boycott.
 The German consul was stoned by the rioters, and the American vice con sul was injured. The foreign warships are landing men, and the volunteers have been called out Chinese shops have been closed.
 The English warships in the river have landed marines, who, together with volunteers from the foreign colo nies, are guarding the streets and pro- tecting property. The police station and number of other buildings have been burned
 The American consul general, James L. Rodgers, at Shanghai telegraphed to the commander of the cruiser Balti- more, which was at Chingkiang, about day from Shanghai up the Yangtse river, to proceed to Shanghai at once. The gunboat Villalobos is with the Bal timore, and presumably both vessels have arrived at Shanghai by this time.
 The English naval commander has landed marines, and the warships are cleared for action in case of necessity. The state department information says that the situation is exceedingly seri ous, and the latest dispatch indicates the rioting still continues.
 It is learned that the moving causes for the riots were the anti-American boycott and general feeling of hos tility toward foreigners such as pre- ceded the Boxer uprising in 1900.
 Mr. Rodgers stated that all business was suspended among the Chinese and that twenty Chinese rowdies were kill ed and few Europeans, including the German consul and American vice con- sul, hurt.
 The city of Shanghai has been put under martial law, and foreigners are all arming. The streets are deserted except for armed patrols, which are everywhere.
 There is no abatement of the Chinese boycott on American goods. This trade animosity has developed into bitter hostility not only on American prod ucts, but also against people from the United States. In the leading cities of China store windows bear signs read ing, No American goods sold here" This boycott is carried out to the letter.
 It is said that the goods which have principally come under the ban are oils, tobacco. sewing machines and flour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
Linonine'S Success  Colds

and preventing pneumonia and consumption is due to the fact that 1t possesses just the food elements the system craves when 1t is all choked up by in- flammations. Colds close the pores and fill the membranes with poisons. Linonine fur nishes the blood with new warmth-giving corpuscles which open the pores. reliev- ing the strains put on the del- icate membranes and tissues, and the whole being Is built up and strengthened at the same time the cold is being driven away.