davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-10-21
SONORA SETTINGS.


 Yaqui river, was at Nogales, re- turning to Sonora after a visit of some months in Iowa.
 Tuesday evening Mir. Gregorio Alvarez, manager of the extensive mercantile house of P. Cosca < Co, of Guaymas, returned to the Sonora metropolis from a visit at the City of Mexico, where he re- mained couple of months.
 Saturday night Mrs. w. T. Lake of Hermosillo, was at Nogales, re- turning home from a protracted visit in California. The lady left her son who was formerly in school in Nogales, in San Francisco, where he is attending business college.
 Yesterday the offices of the train master and train despatchers of the Sonora railway were trans. ferred to Guaymas, and hencefor- ward Trainmaster w. c. Budge, and Despatchers J. B. Gordon and w. T. Grey will hold out in the Sonora metropolis. MT. Budge will retain his residence at No- gales, however.
 The general office of the New 1 York Life Insurance Company, I now at Guaymas, will be removed ! shortly from that city to Nogales, ! Sonora. and the general agent, Mr. T. E. Pomeroy, is now l negotiating for suitable quar- ! ters in the line city. The juris- l diction of the office includes the states of Sonora and SinaIoa, with ! the territory of Lower California.
 Mr. c. B. Harrington, of the l firm of Noodle, Hardy < Harring- ion, civil and mining engineers of i Alam0s, has this week returned to sonora, after visit of some months in Delaware and the east. He was accompanied by Mrs. Har- 1 rington They were at Nogales l last Saturday, going to Guaymas Sunday and to Agiabampo on Curacao Wednesday, reaching Alamos Friday.
 Mr. Elias Luketieh of Hermo- sillo, who has been visiting in Europe two years last past, has written TIE OASIS from Budua, Dalmatia, Austria, of date Sep- tember 25th, that he expected to start for Sonora, about the first Of October. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Luketich. They will visit a few days in Paris, in New York also, and expect to reach Nogales about the fifth of November.
 Four of the associates of Mr. B. F. Graham in Fl Tigre litigation have repudiated that gentleman's course in precipitating the trouble, dUu Have uisAtSu III p6tAllOH l0 the comjsarid of the Ensanada Company (the corporation under which Graham is making his fight against the Tigre Company to intervene in the courts against Graham. The Cananea Herald publishes their petition in full.
 
 Through the house of Herbert Jackson Wood t Co.,, of Hermo- siilo, definite arrangements have been made for the transfer of the Union Minera properties at Minas Prietas, to the "Prietas Develop ment Co.," a corporation framed in Sonora under the laws of Mex leo. Mir. Wm. B. Duval of New
The oasis., 1905-10-21

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at TIE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1905-10-21

Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez. <
The oasis., 1905-10-21
COFFEE

puts strength in your bones, you feel it cntering-in but that X good cotf (.
 w, w .~asn money fl yoa so-''t liks
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
TWO MEN STABBED
I'M ROSLYM SALOON

Stabbed about the breast and head
Homer Wills and Charles eMrtz are in
wards at the GEORGETOWN University
Hospital taody as a result of a fight ia
a Rosslyn. Va. salon last night. Wills
is said 10 be in serious condition. He
received three stab wounds in the head.
while Mertz is suffering from several
severe cuts on the lett side and loss OF
blood
IL is alleged that the cutting was done
by Joseph Savage. the proprietor OF
the saloon. Savage disappeared after
the stabbing and II is thought he came
10 Washington. The virginia authOri-
tiesl ast night requested Captain Amiss.
night chief of detectives, 10 have
strict lookout maintained for Savage
who is wanted on two charges of as
Sault with ad eadly weapon Witnesses
say the fight was rhe outcome OF a
quarrel over q game of cards in Ross
lyn earlier in the evening.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
Trooper Made Pulp OF
In Fight With Bottles
Cavalryn1an TAYLOR Had Nose Almost Ripped
from Face, Bones Broken. and Head Cut
on M Street Saturday Night.

far as the Aqueduct bridge, but the
soldiers made good their escape and
took a car on the Virginia side for Fort
Myer.
Private TAYLOR was quickly carried TO
the WATCHDOG al the Washington end or
the bridge and hurry call sent to the
police station for an ambulance Be
fore the arrival OF the patrol wagon.
friends appeared and took him TO the
station Of the Falls Church railway az
the south end OF the bridge. placed MN
upon n car and conveyed him 70 the
regimental hospital.
BADLY Smashed.
There 1t was learned chat several
bones were fractured and enough hesh
wounds inflicted to disfigure him for
hfe His nose was broken and nearly
severed from the head. while his lips
and cheek were badly cut and his scalp
lacerAted.
The sidewalk and street. where the
fsht occurred. was strewn with frag,,
me1ts of bottles and the snoW covered
u:iverreut from there 10 tne Nirsii.iss'
side of the bridge was crimson win
Tjeutenant Schneider. OF the seEenth n
nreciuct is investigating especialiN 20
ascertain why no arrest was naue as
well as no report
The Washington times., 1905-12-18

the general hung his head to conceal
sheeDish smile. TIE man who has stared
deatb In the face for the pleasure OF
the thing is exceedingly sensitive when
lis own virtues are eXtolled. %! SIM
nnnlY fouTteen wears old. should have
chance when ! heard her sing She has
a sweet voice but not a strong one; /
thought that when IL was cultivated ~
he a source of income TO the little miss
who is at present the daughter OF
poor Swede woman. "
CATION Mr.. Jones. and said that | would
give a check OF $3.50 to start the fund
for her education and he replied that
he would duplicate IL. There were seV-
eraI more offers before the party dls-
persed and I think that ii is more than
probable that steps have already peen
taken to send her to one or the leaoins
Eastern conssrvatories-
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
TABLEWARE "S0UVENlRS%
MAKE WOMAN PAY FINE

Brooke Todd. white woman hVlns
near BIadensburg. who took cream
Jug a chocolate pot. a silver salver and
2 syrup pitcher as souvenirs from the
restaurant of George Fogle. 2S Seventh
street southwest Saturday night. was
fined S25 in the Police Court this morn
ing
While the Woman was IN the place
eating an oyster supper with coinpan-
ION she slipped the articles into her
waist She acknowledged that she took
the things but said that she had no
idea OF stealing them.
When she appeared before Judge KIM
ball. she broke into tears and begged
for mercy, out the court was deaf to
her appeals
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
FIND wATRRY CRAVE.

LoGANSPoRT. Ind. Dec. 1S.-whne
skating on Eel Rivr Yesterday Earl
Rush and Glenn Jones were drowned
Lawrence Jones. Clarence Benica. and
WoocrUn Grahs were rescued after they
had chung TO the edge OF fbe broken
ice for nearly an hour
The Washington times., 1905-12-18

Private H. Taylor OF Troop ". Thir-
teenth Cavalry. stationed at Fort Myer,
Va. had his nose almost cut off his face.
several bones broken. and his cheeks
and scalp badly cut; the snow was
stained with blood for blocks. broken
glass was streV,u over the street. and
citizens were yelling for the police, on
NJ street near Thirty-fourth, Saturday
night about o'clock. as the result OF
a row among a party Of cavalrymen
from the fort.
TAYLOR is in the post hospital with
only an even chance of recovering.
Put Out of Saloon.
The soldiers had been drinking freel:
in an NJ street saloon Because of /"
Quarrel between two of the party. the
bartender had put the crowd in the
street. There hostilities were renewed.
4 barrcl OF empty and heavy gingerale
bottles on the sidewalk in front OF a
store furnished formidable weapons for
n fight and were Immediately made free
use Of Private Taylor fell. and while
he laS, prostrate upon the street. several
more bottles were thrown at him with
telling effect.
"Policel"
A passing citizen yelled. Police.
The troopers then retreated in disord-
er. They were followed by citizen as
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
Fast and Frequent Service to Philadei-

phia and Kew York. Baltimore and Ohio
X. r. The royal Blue Line trains are
famous FOR superb equiprnen; and prompt
and fast service. Dining and buffet ser
vice on al trains. Every other hour on
the Cdd hour. : a m 10 ; D. m. &ew
York Terminals Liberty Street and zSrd
Street.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
JOINT STATEHCo]
AN IAPOSSIbILITY
Indian Territory Must Come
in Alone, Says Porter.
HAS FAITH IN CONGRESS
Veteran Confident That Demands of
Red Men Will Be Complied
With.
HAS FAITH IN CONGRESS

Gen. Pheasant Porter VIII leave the
prccints of the white man and go
back to his people IN indian Territory
In a few days after having engineered
one of the most important transactions
for the Creek Indians that their history
has known.
The tribal government of the five cili-
Iized nations expires on the 4th of
March, 1906. and the entire people will
be the wards of Uncle Sam after that
date if the resolutions of the Committee
on Indian Affairs from the Interior De-
partment. which are now being placed
in the form OF bill. are passed by
Congress.
Accede to Red Men.
Il is said that the committee appointed
by the Secretary of the Interior to con-
fer with a delegation from the five
civilized tribes on the transfer of their
government has decided to grant prac-
tically all of the demands made by
the redmen and then all of the delegates
win leave this city with the Smile-that-
wont-come-of.
There is a persistent rumor afioat
that General Porter will be the first
Senator from the Territory. should it
be admitted to the Union. AS far as
the general is personally concerned he
modestly denies the statement, but
those who are acquainted with him
say that should he enter the race for
Senatorial honors they would be his for
the asking He controls the entire
native vote as he does also that Of a
SUFFICIENT number of the whites of the
Territory to insure his election.
If the rlImor becomes reality Gen
eral Porter will be the first representa-
tive of his race to be seated on the
floor of Congress. When asked whetha
Indian Territory would be admitted az
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
Get Something Nice for Christmas

at bargain prices. High-class new fur
niture. vases. etc. at auction daily this
week al II a. m No waiting. Wilson &
Mayors 1927 e. 1929 q ST.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
Consolidation Impossible.

''The consolidation Of the two Terri
tories as one State is an impossibility'
for the people out there will fight that
10 a standstill. There would be no more
loyal citizens than those of Indian Ter
ritory If they are admitted to the rnion.
but they will never submit to the
merging of the two Territories Laws
which would be acceptable and just 10
the part of the State which is now Okla
homa would be ruinous to the other sec
ton
When questioned as to his recent gift
to Miss Helen Renstrom. who sang
oklahoma at the Senate a week ago.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

r. l.. Carne & Co. 7O3 King street,
Alexandria. Va. will accept Want Ad-
vertisements for The Evening and Sun
day Times at regular Office rates
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
Fast Time and Through Pullman

service to Cincinnati and St Louis, Bal
tirnore and Ohio r. r. Leaving Wash
ington 1905 a. m. 4:05 p. m, and IZ:4o
night, arriving Cincinnati 2:3o. 500 a. M.
and b:35 D. IN. next day. The 4:Oo D.. m
arriving st Louis 5:27 p. m. next day
and II As night the second morning at Z D.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
You're Assured an Income

That never fails when your funds are de-
posted in banking dept. of Union Trust
Co. 1414 +. go interest paid.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18

v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, GA 9Th St.
Don't be deceived. No dealer has or can
have better coal. Save the 5Oc-
The Washington times., 1905-12-18

a State the veteran said: las far as
the ultimate admission of the State
is concerned ii goes without saying
that il is assured. but when il comes
into the Union il viii be as Indian Ter
rjtory. the STATE. ana noJ as an adj
dftfar, m OLiafCr1a
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
Fast Time and Through Service 10

Chicago. Baltimore and Ohio R. r. Leav-
ing Washington II a. m. and $50 D. m.
arriving Chicago a. m. and $50 D. m.
respectively. next day. UnexceIled din
ing car serTice.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18

Fine Service to Baltimore Via Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every hour on the hour
from a. m. to p. m Both ways. week
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
Fast Time to Pittsburgh without

change. Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Leav-
ing Washington IL a m. 9:15 y. m. and
l2:4o night. arriving Pittsburg 7;45 o. m,
I and a. m. respectively.
The Washington times., 1905-12-18
"Policel"

A Dassing citizen yelled. Police.
The troopers then retreated in disord-
er. They were followed by a citizen a:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

execution Of the plan. The charge
of insanity was easily disproven.
Wright arrived at Levander's on
the afternoon of February ~, in
tending to remain there over night.
He was on his way to Grangeville
to appear in court. A short time
after his arrival White rode up to
the house, tied his horse and went
into the room where Wright and
the two Levander boys were sitting.
When White came in, Wright
said: 'I'm afraid of you, White,
and don't want to go with you"
That will be all right, Tenny," re-
sponded one of the Levanders, 1--WE
will not put you III the same room
and if you don't want to you need
not sleep in the same house"
Wright Immediately started to
leave the room and as he did so
White whipped out revolver and
shot him twice. One shot took
effect in the neck and the other in
the short ribs. Wright dropped to
the floor dead.
Immediately after firing the last
shot, White dashed out to his horse,
mounted and started back to his
home. The Levander boys started
after him on horseback. AS they
neared Squaw creek, about three
miles South of Golf, they overlook
White. AS they did SO they heard
shot and supposing that White
had fred at them they turned back
for help. Returning with a posse
they found Whites body about 60
feet from the road with a bullet
through the brain.
White was buried at Pollock on
Friday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
THE ENDING or A BITTER FEUD.
TennysOn Wright the Victim of Per-
SeCutiOR and Deatfl---SuiCide by
the Murderer.

The body of Tennyson Wright,
who was murdered at Golf last
Thursday, arrived in Caldwell
Tuesday morning, accompanied by
. Mrs. Wright and her father, S. L.
Fuller of Moscow. The funeral
was held from the Methodist church
the same day. Mr.. Wright was
born Dec. 8, 1865, and had lived in
and near Caldwell for a great many
years. He was highly respected in
this community.
The particulars of the crime COM
mitted by A. E. White, at Golf,
have come to light. 1t was one of
the most revolving and -b1ooded
murders ever committed in Idaho.
The trouble arose over the posses
sion of tract of land on Squaw
creek. Mr.. Wright being the old
est settler had the first claim to the
land. When the survey was made
1t was found that Whites house
was on the land owned by Wright.
The case was taken into court and
White lost the case. When the
case was finally decided Wright
notified White to move his house
and other improvements within 80
days. White became enraged and
beat Wright over the head with
revolver. He was arrested upon
the charge of assault with intent to
kill and bound over to the district
Court. The two men were on their
way to Grangeville to attend the
trial when the murder was COM
mitted. Some time ago, through
the instrumentality of White
and his friends Wright was
arrested on a charge OF insanity
Mrs. Wrightwas away from home
atstAe time and it is supposed that
the White faction intended to burn
down Wright's house and barns
when the latter was under arrest.
The timely arrival OF Mrs, Wright
on the night of her husbands ar
rest, it is believed, prevented the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
Society Notes.

On the morning of Feb. 28, off
GERS and members Of The staff"
Of Gem Of the MIS-. Rebekah Lodge
No. S, surprised their Noble Grad,
Mrs. Mary Ward, at her beautiful
home on Sunnyside Hill She was
so thoroughly surprised that she
defended herself with the broom
until that was taken from her, and
then she sliced the pump handle
The intruders FASTENED to explain
that their baskets were filled with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04
New AppOrtiOnment.

The new Legislative apportionment
has been made and provides for 81
members Of the house instead of 50
as at present. The basis is the vote
for president, one representative for
every 1900 votes or major fraction
thereof. 1t is as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-03-04

all the dainties that the housewife
is skilled in preparing. Mrs. Ward
then welcomed them, and they took
possession at once. They all spent
a most pleasant day, and returned
to their homes late in the afternoon,
tired, but happy,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
RUSSIANS MUTINIED

Thomas K. Heenen, American con-
sui at Odessa, Russia, has cabled the
state department in substance as fol-
lows:
The Russian warship Kniaz Potion
kin and one torpedo boat has arrived
here. All officers were murdered at, sea
and their bodies thrown overheard
The men threaten to lombard the
twon if interfered with. The situation
is precarious. The Black sea fleet is
expected"
The Russian battleship Kniaz Potion
kin is heavily armored turret ship of
12,48O tons, having speed of about 1 Z
knots. She was completed in 1902 and
belongs to the Black sea fleet. The
battleship mounts four IL inch guns,
16 six inch guns, IA three inch guns
and over 20 smaller rapid fire guns.
She carried a crew of 636 men.
Other dispatches from Odessa say
the strikers have evidently been sue
cessful. They have stopped the street
cars and other traffic. The estate
owners of the provinces, especially
those of Khtr lson, are focking to the
city on accor n of agrarian disturb
ances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
Pacific Coast.
Fire Loss of 100000.

Nashville, Tenn.-Fire in the retail
shipping district caused damages esti-
mated at between 100000 and $780,
600. The flames were located in the
Palace, big department store on the
southwest corner of Fifth avenue and
Union street. The fire spread rapidly
and when it was placed under control
the following damage had been done:
The Palace, occupied by Morris Broth
ers, wholesale ands retail millinery,
and Jacobus Bros, owned by Norman
Kirkman, burned.
The ManiX, six story building, occu-
pied by Nashville Dry Goods company,
owned by Norman Kirkman, burned
Two three story buildings being
fitted up for Kress & Co., owned by
Browne heirs, wrecked by falling
walls.
Others sustaining losses are Wright
Bros, decorators; Cash grocery store,
R. W. Turner, Cumberland Baking
Powder company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
SPORTING NEWS,

Philadelphia, Pa.-Miss Elizabeth
Moore of the Kings County Tennis
club, New York, won the champion.
ship of the United States in women's
singles by defeating Miss Helen Ho
mans of the West Side Tennis club
Ga, 81, 6-1, in the final round of the
tournament Miss May Sutton, last
years champion, is in England, and
loses the championship by default.
London.-In the final of the gentle.
mems doubles for the London tennis
championship at the Queens club, w
j. Clothier and w. A. Larned Gamer.
icans) defeated Holcombe Ward and
Beals G. Wright (Americans), GA, rs,
1-6, Ga
Walla Walla, Wash.-There seems
little prospect at present of Walla
WaHa and PendIeton forming a joint
baseball team to take the place of
Ogden or Salt Lake in the Pacific
National league.
After four days shooting, the DIST
annual shoot of the Sportsmen's asso.
citation of the Northwest ended Sun
day afternoon at Portland. with A j.
Webb of San Francisco carrying off
the individual championship.
The wrestling match which took
place at Harrington between Ole
Marsh, the champion middleweight
wrestler of the northwest, and five To-
cal wrestlers, proved an easy victory
for Marsh The articles Of agreement
provided that Marsh should throw the
five men in one hour or forfeit 5000.
He did the trick easily in "a minutes
and 10 seconds, the longest any one
of the local men could stay being sew
en- minutes and 10 seconds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
Castle Puddings.

Take an equal weight of eggs in the
shell, Of good butter, dry -four and Of
sifted sugar. First whisk the eggs
until they are extremely light; then
add the sugar gradually, and continue
whisking; then strew in the -four by
degrees, and when smoothly blended
with the other ingredients stir In the
butter in small portions, each of which
should be beaten in till 1t entirely dis
appears. 1t Is best to soften the but
ter before putting it In, but 1t must
not be oiled; flavor with the grated
r1nd Of lemon, vanilla or maraschino.
Pour the mixture as soon as ready into
well-buttered cups or dariole molds,
and bake about twenty minutes In q
moderate oven. Lemon or sweet sauce
should be served with them, or they
may be eaten cold served with stewed
fruit or custard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
Presidential Pudding,

Make up a dough, as for cream-of-
tartar biscuits, and roll out about an
inch thick. Spread thickly with but
ter, and give a coating Of white su.
gar. Over the whole turn blackberry
or raspberry jam, or, better still, the
fresh fruit In season, and, If not like
~ to be sweet enough, add more SUI
gar. Now roll the whole carefully and
as lightly as may be, pinch the ends
and bake. When done, serve hot in
thick slices, with an egg sauce. The
most delicious egg sauce by the way,
is made by adding a third of a cupfuI
OF boiled laundry starch to the thor
oughly beaten egg and sugar. Flavor
with vanilla extract.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
CHAPTER III

The boat did not start until three
o'clock in the afternoon. Those OF my
companions who intended to cross the
Caspian hurried off to the harbor, ii
being necessary to engage a cabin, or to
mark ones place in the steamers saloon.
Ephrinell precipitately left me with these
words:
II have not an instant TO lose I must
see about the transport Of my baggage"
Have you much p
'Forty-two cases"
"Forty-two casesw l exclaimed.
If he had had voyage Of eight days,
instead of one Of twenty-four hours, and
had to cross the Atlantic instead of the
Caspian, he could not have been in a
greater hurry. He did not think of of
fering his hand 10 assist our companion
in descending from the carriage. l took
his place. The lady leaned ON my arm
and jumped-no. gently put her foot on
the ground. My reward was a thank
you, sir, uttered in a hard, dry, unmis-
taxable British voice.
Twenty-Five years is apparently about
her age, she has an AlbionesQue complex
ion, a jerky walk, a high dress like an
equinoctial tide, no spectacles, although
she has eyes Of the intense blue which
are generally short-sighted. While bend
my back as l bow, she honors me with
nod, which only brings into play the
vertebrate of her long neck, and she walks
off straight toward the way out
AS eleven o'clock strikes, make my
way TO the restaurant ct the railway. AS
l am entering Ephrinell rushes out.
''BreakfastT" say l.
Il have had it," he replies.
And your eases2'
have still twenty-nine to get down
10 the steamer. But. pardon, have not
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-07-01
Ounce Honey,

Pare, halve and core, then CRATE,
very ripe ounces. Weigh the fruit
after 1t Is grated and to each half
pound allow three cups Of sugar and
one cup of water. Boil the sugar and
water until it spins a thread, add the
grated ounces and boil until as thick
as honey. Bottle and seal while hot.
1t will keep indefinitely.