davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-11-11

of this the editorial in the Post of October 2S, entitled Arizona Knights Prepare for the Fray" is somewhat interesting after analys- is of the underlying motive. As with tho Citizen itcfies: { Don tin God' name, let us have statehood and 10 the men who have been mentioned as possible congression- al candidates, 1t shows to the one q grudging envy, while to the other 1t says in substance: Stay at home and mind your own busi ness" To d man up tree 1t real- ly looks like Citizen editorial. And one Is led to enquire, in view of all this editorial changing and squacking, as to the real interest which actuates these men. ls It unselhsh interest in the common wealth of Arizona? Are they laboring disinterestedly for welfare of the people2 Are they seeking the truth? Mr. Beveridge declares in q recent communication to a Tucson citizen that there Is not a single argument against joint state- hood which is n0t either local or personal. Can any man deny it2
 
 
 The interest taken by Golfers
 .-.--..--. -.--..-1. -...- ar -1 .-L-..A
The oasis., 1905-11-11
Fifteenth Anniversary.

Tuesday evening the sociedad Hidalgo de Artesanos of Nogales, Sonora, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of it's organization, by giving q concert at the Ramirez theatre, to which friends of the members were invited and royalty entertained.
The oasis., 1905-11-11

really surprising to note how few men are the real bosses. The rep resentatiye of the Santa Fe, the representative of the Southern Pacific, and the representatives Of few of the greater mining corr porations, as for example the Phelps Dodge Syndicate, and we have 1t all. There is no other power in Arizona worthy of con- sideration.
The oasis., 1905-11-11

will be invited to send delegates to q Statehood convention to be held in Tucson, during the early days of December. 1t is probable that one of the prominent men from the Senate or House of Representa-. tives will be present so address the convention.
 In a recent communlca ton to 8 member of the Tucson bar, sena- tor Beveridge makes the state- ment that he believes the joint statehood bill will become d law at the coming session of Congress. A trifle different from informa- ton given out in lot of recent interviews. One begins to think that after all that Congressional junketing party which visited us a short time ago with such eclat was for the purpose of inlpresslne the poor benighted Arizonan. We are probably q little easier to fool than the people living east of the
 Mississippi.
The oasis., 1905-11-11
"Hushl lIushl Hush 1t is the B0gy man '

This is the policy to be adopted henceforth If cognizance is taken of the fact that Mr. Bird and Mr. Wilson are to discuss the state- hood question it will serve to at tract attention and people of the East will imaging there is joint statehood sentiment developing in the territory. Hence, 1t will be necessary to suppress this and all other similar arrangements, which may provoke comment.
The oasis., 1905-11-11

Itis current gossip on the streets of Tucson that the democratic edi- tor of the Tucson Citizen dictates, or at least inspires the editorial policy of the Tucson Post. In view
The oasis., 1905-11-11

"Any ordinary observer of pub lie affairs in Arizona will soon see that few men control our politics absolutely. It might be termed the Arizona Oligarchy. It is
The oasis., 1905-11-11

CONCLUDED oN LAST PAeal
The oasis., 1905-11-11

alone to make the journey into the almost unsettled section of Sina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
CZAR'S RECENT GRANTS
Belief That Reforms WiU End the
Polish 4gitQti0n.

St. Petersburg, May 17.-There is little room
for skepticism to the genuineness Of the
broad policy of imperial reform after the steps
sanctioned by Emperor Nicholas in the rescript
issued yesterday modifying the restrictive de-
crees in nine Of the western governments Of
Russia and giving the Poles greater freedom in
acquiring lands. Almost at one sweep the whole
burden of the vexatious laws in Poland and the
Baltic provinces is removed. the privileges for
which the natives have been fighting for years
are restored, the assemblies of the Polish mobiles
are re-estabIished and all the harsh adrninistra-
tive measures introduced at the time of the
policy Of reaction are abolished. The measures
sanctioned amount TO an entire reversal Of Rus
sian policy IN ancient Poland and the Baltic
provinces. III order TO avoid delay in the in
PRODUCTION Of the Polish and Lithuanian Ian
guages the Emperor directed the formulation of
the necessary laws within six months.
These measures, ii is understood viii be fol-
lowed by the introduction Of local self-govern-
ment through the zemstvo system. The steps
taken will undoubtedly have immense influence
on the population Of Poland, and will practically
meet the demands of the rational reformers who
really recognize that the restoration Of the king
dom Of Poland is an idle dream. The Governors
Of ToboIsk and Tonlsk have proclaimed ne es-
IA blishment Of zemstvos in these provinces.
The Committee Of Ministers has gone no fur
Their with the Jewish question than to grant
freedom of residence to the artisan class. The
question in its entirety is Of such great impor-
lance that il has been decided 20 refer IL 10 the
coming General Assembly.
The Enperor's action has produced an excel
lent impression among the reform elements
which are expressing the highest satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
TO MARCH ON LONDON.
Thousands Of Unemployed Men to
Urge Passage of Bill

London, May IA great national demonstra-
tlon IN favor Of the Unemployed bill now be-
lore Parliament IS being organized by James
Aelr hardie, Socialist and Independent Member
Oh Parliament, and other labor leaders. The
programme includes the march of several thou
sand unemployed men from the leading factory
centres Of the country to London the lines Of
the Coxey army. The date Of the demonstration,
which viii be al Hyde Park. has not been def
HiE'ly settled, but it VIII be either June 10 or
june -
4=r ION Leicester. Glasgow, Newcastle,
.-'tsloal Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds and
e. her points will pour into London on the days
ii'.I-.o44ately preceding the day set for the Hyde
Park demonstration. Most of the men will march
TO the capital, but others will come here by train.
a thousand men at Leicester who had arranged
10 start for London on May y have delayed
their departure in order to take part in the gen
eral march
The men will be advised to throw the response
pity for the maintenance of their wives and
children during the pilgrimage on the authori-
ues and their children Will be directed to de-
mand food IN the schools. There is no intention
TO send Populations TO Parliament, but TO con-
Centrate such a mass of unemployed men in
London that Parliament will be forced see
the necessity for legislation. In the mean while
meetings Will be held in Hyde Park, and all the
labor leaders will make speeches. Should the
government previously acquiesce in the demands
for the passage Of the Unemployed bill the
demonstration will still take place. but 1t Will be
held in ConGratulation instead Of criticism of
the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
BOOTBLACK STEALS AUTO.
Wrecked after Ride in BrOad7c0y-
"WOrth Gettin' Punched"

Tomaso Rocco, fifteen years old, a bootblack
by profession, has for some time had a great
desire to operate an automobile. AS result he
finds himself in the lookup. He must appear at
the Children's Court this morning TO answer TO
a charge of malicious mischief. At the same
time a big repair bill a red touring car will
have to be met by its owner Charles Seitz.
dealer in automobile supplies who lives at No.
way near 3Sth-st.
Tomaso knew he could run machine, and
when he saw Mr. Seitz jump out OF his car
Yesterday in front of the Hotel Navarro, at Ssth-
st and 7th-ave. he gathered near 10 feast his
ewes Mr. Seitz entered the hotel That was
the last he saw of his machine until he found 1t,
with two bent axles, on the sidewalk Of Broad
way near 39th-st
Feasting Of the eyes failed to satisfy Tomaso
He jumped into the seat and turned on lever
or two The machine gave a bound and the
boy joyously 'honked" on the horn as he spec
up the avenue at a pace forbidden BY law. AT
42d-st ne turned east past the Metropoie Hotel
nearly taking down a lamp post on the corner,
and then, without slowing Ip, he swung INTO
Broadway, going south Luckily the sLieeL Nc. ~
pened TO be compare lively free Of vehicles at the
time for the gait of the machine lett Only q led
blur. s
At 39th-st. Patroman john J. Brady shouted
10 the boy. but d grin was the only answer As
the boy grinned he lost his hold on the steering
apparatus and ran the sidewalk into cro"o
of pedestrians The latter scattered IKE chaII
while the machine dashed down the Sidewalk,
coming TO a short and sudden stop as 1t hit the
IrOn pillars.
The boy jumped and ran, but was caught.
1T was a fine ride, anyway" he said smiling
at the sergeant, and was worth gettin' P!nched
for. I allus knew I could do it, an I did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
ROJESTTENSKY SICK /?
Rum0r That Russian admiral Has
asked To Be ReReued.

St Petersburg. May I7.-Disquieting reports
ere in circulation this evening about Vice
admiral Rojesuvensky's health. II is said that
l. has Ielegraphed 10 the Emperor that il IS
i1p5ssib!e FOR him 70 proceed. An evening paper
r.nts q report that the admiral has suffered a
lc-Vo-s breakdown. No official confirmation of
tac raDort that RoJestvsnsky has requested tc
le relieved from duty IL obtainable at the Ad-
i--raity.
The admiraTs health has been the cause Of
considerable anxiety here. It is well known
t5at he suffered from kidney trouble before
LEAVING CrCnstadt and through the long voyage
70 the Far East he suffered at times 10 such an
extent that he had 10 be carried about on a
sretcher- The Russian commander, however
STUCK bravery TO mis- post.
Il Admiral Rojestvensky should be compelled
On The eve Of battle to give up his command the
admiralty would regard il as little short OF
rational misfortune Rojcstvensky has proved
10 be an excellent organizer, and confidence
Was felt that he would show equal ability as a
fighter Should be compelled TO leave the fleet
The command will devolve on Rear Admiral
Voelkersam, who is now with Rojestvensky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
NEUTR4LITY UNHEEDED.
Saigon Dispatch Lays Blame on
R0jestuensky-ShiDS Foul

Saigon. Nay 17.-Admiral de Jon1uieres, Who
las been cruising along the Anarl coast on the
second class cruiser Guichen. returned here to-
GAY According 70 the reports gathered con-
Cs-ning the Russian feet, Admiral Rojestvensky
saoWed absolute disregard Of discussions on the
s1t5ect Of neutra.-.y. The Russian commander
Proceeded as If his position gave him complete
Independence, said that he acted on his own
Judgment and added that criticisms did not
change his opinions Iron discipline. il is said,
vas maintained on board the Russian warships
\ newspaper correspondent, who was said 70
have been lost of Port DaEet, forty miles north
e Ka---aul Bay. was rescued by junk and
brought here While On the junk the CORE
spondent saw thirty Russian waIships anchored
Il The lay. The junk later was stopped and
boarded by the Russian repair ship kamtchatka.
The boarding officer blindfolded the correspond
SIT ard took him on board admiral Nebogat of's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
POLICE MOVE FOR REINSTATEMENT
Dismissed Officers Adopt Legal Measures
Appeal to the Courts.

The inspectors. captains and sergeants who were
removed by Commissioner McAdoo made demand
Yesterday for reinstatement on Deputy Conmis-
stoner NcAvoy acting as head % the department.
Inspector Ebert O. Smith. Captains Michael z.
Foodv and Nathaniel p Shire and Sergeants Joseph
Saul Michael Mcnamara. John McNaAy. Charles
Schauwecker Michael O'Mea-a Thomas Morgan
and Albert Mcdonald demand immediate reinstate-
rnent on the ground that they were illegally dis
missed from the force without charges being rre-
ferred nd without trial being afforded, required
by law.
,-astarIa nv ex-Detective Sergeant Price. Justice
Maresn in the Supreme Court Brooklyn. granted
an order recurring the Commissioner - show cause
WIN rlandarrus compelling him TO relnstate Price
SHOULD not issue. The petition shows that Price
scrved in The navy IL the Civil War, and alleges
that the petitioner Is healthy. sound and able
bodied and in al respects able TO perform the duties
o. POLICEMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
S.ANTO DOMINGO QUIET.
DR.. HOllander Makes an Informal
Report to the President.
rrRoM TIE rR1nuNE nUREAU.l

Washington, May 17.-Dr. Jacob H Holiander
of Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, who
went 10 Santo Domingo as the special repre-
sentative of the President TO investigate politl-
cal and financial conditions in the republic
made two visits to the White House to-day ana
submitted an informal report on his trip.
DR.. Hoander has gathered a large amount 81
information, but was compelled 10 return 10
Johns Hopkins University for the close of tho
scholastic year, after which he will again visit
Santo Domingo, complete his Investigations and
come back to Baltimore, where he will prepare
his written report on Dominican finances. Dr.
Hollander's report will be submitted by the
President to the Senate in a special message as
soon after October IL as practicable.
Il have not made written report TO the
President, and do not know yet whether he
wants one" said DR.. Hollander, after his first
call at the White House. Il told the President
that I found perfect acquiescence in the ar
rangement put into effect between the two gov
ernments on the part both of the officials and
OF the people OF the republic. AS to the sta
bility of the government existing there, you
know as we'll as l dc that there was not revo-
luton enough 20 furnish material for newspaper
stories Mr.. Cotton. who is In Charge CT
the custom houses under the Jurisdiction of the
Bureau Of Insular Affairs. is probably making
periodical reports and would be a better au-
thority on the subject of finance than myself.
There is not a bit Of trouble down there now.
and as every one seems so we'll satisfied with
the programme I see no reason why the present
state of affairs should continue"
DR.. Holander's second call at the White
House was 10 accept invitation TO luncheon.
when the discussion of Dominican affairs was
resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
GREAT CHANGE
From Change In Food.

The brain depends much more on the stOn2G h
t-al we are II TO suppose until We take thought
= The matter. Feed the stomach on proper 1000
easy TO digest and containing the proper amount
q p1osph2tes anC the healthy BRAN VIII respond
. ali DEM nds. = notable housewife IN ButaIo
writes.
The doctor diagnosed n1y trouble as nerv-
Gus affection Of the stomach was act1e4l!
50 nervous that could not SIT still for nVe MN
LIES 10 read the newspaper, and 10 atlttlu 70
l-y household duties was simply Impossible. l
CC-,CTel al the time with remedies but medl-
che did TO good
IL physician put me on all sorts Of diet. and
. tried many kinds Of cereal foods, out none OF
hem a-.eed with ne. ! was almost dlscour-
gel and - hen tried G-ape-Nuts did so with
-1any misgivinss-I had no faith that II Woulo
succeed where everything else had failed.
Bur Il dtd succeed and you don't know how
llad an that tricd j. feel like q new per
:oC. ! have gained IN weight and don't have
nat terri5-. uruiag sensation in my stomach
.-- more eel SO strong again that l am sur
Irised ny elf The street noises that used 10
= 50 cieaC that ny household duties are real
Pleasure"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Now why was this great change made in this
woman?
ne stomach and the brain had not been sup
with the right kind Of food 10 rebuild ana
engthen the nerve centres il these organs
= IS absolute folly 20 try 10 Go this with medi-
cine There is but one sure way and that IS TO
Cult the old food that has failed and take on
''TaPe-Nuts food, which IS more than half di-
rested IN the process Of manufacture and is
-lch II The phosphate OF potash contained in the
natural grain, which Cuites with albumen and
Eatsr-the only three sCbsts noes that viii make
Up The soft gray filling n The thousands Of deli
cate nerve centres in the brain and body. Grape
SUITS food is q sure road back to health IN al
Llch cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
BATTLES BELIEVED NEAR.
OFFICIAL NEVIS CEASES.
Russians Erpect Speedy 1ctions on
Lad ara Sea.

& Petersburg, May 1S-With a suspicious
,erk u dispatches from ManchUria and q strong
,ossbiliiy that Vice~Ads1si,al Rojestvensl1y has
"a lis last communication with home and SCI
,,-rh on lhe final stage Of his journey keen in
crest il manifested IL naval ana military circles
rsre fl the twofold field If war. Though the
s5niralty. which has been silent since the ap-
,.s--7nce OF RoJestyensky in the Chinese Sea
,ub,lshes no DISPATCHES the conviction is grow
i,c that the united sQUadrons left the Anam
coast immediately after their 5uncture and
rRval officials are expecting news OF the first
skrnishes between scouts Ct The hostile fleets
ne Associated Press correspondent on his
lists 10 naval officials yesterday 20 investigate
ne rumor that Vice Admiral Rojestvensl1y's
lealth had broken down. was repeatedly and
saee-ly asked fer the latest information through
rress DISPATCHES, which, j; was said, were better
eources than was the Admiralty
Captain Clado confirmed the statement that
The vessels Of both sQuadrons were equipped
With apparatus for cleaning their bottoms at
sea He said II was entirely possible for Ad-
ruiraI Nebogaton TO have put the finishing
touches 10 the vessels Of his division IN the in
tsrvai when they were lost 10 sight before
passing the Straits OF Malacca
On the military side the indications are that
matters are rapidly shaping for the preliminary
star. Of another great battle, The Russian
army Is ready for action
A further mobilization OF cavalry in one
two districts was ordered to-day, but no large
s-srt is required, as renforcements are ready
IN the recently embodied Cossacks whose de-
p.-ture for Manchuria was postponed in an
fic.pation Of May Day troubles A small but
important detachment will leave St Petersburg
to-day 70 Join General Linevitchs army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
RICHMOND TO HAVE PAID FIREMEN
Commissioner Hayes to Ask for 100000 to
Fill Places of Volunteers.

- Fire Commissioner Hayes yesterday consulted
Controller Grout with reference TO appropriation
OF $500 0J0 which he Will ask from the Board OF Est-
mate and Apportionment TO extend the PAID Flre
Department service TO the Borough Of Richmond.
We have planned 10 install fourteen paid COM
panes IN place OF about thirtytwo volunteer com
Sanes'' said Commissioner Hayes This viii leave
only about twelve volunteer companies in Rich
TnOnd and they Will away with as fast as
the growth in population warrants. " got an ap-
preparation OF 100000 time ago for sites Tor me
new engine houses. We have got 10 go ahead on the
same lines in Queens II is going 10 be very eN-
pensiVe equip the SpaTSely settled sections or the
city with paid service but there Is no other way
OUT of it. To equip the entire city as Planned VIII
cost more than 81 10000 year in addition to what
re already are spending the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
Fifty Boys Sample Suits

The maker of our Boys Clothing had
lust fifty of these Sample Suits-and we
took them.
They are double-breasted jacket suits
with knee trousers In nearly all ma
terials; and made in the newest style
Sizes for to 10 years. :,
Suitable for warm-wcathcr wcar-and
at saving from 81 to S. on each suit
$3.50 a Suit, worth $3.50 and $3.50.
Boys Raincoats, s7.75 to sl4'7s
A slendid showing in crsvenette covert
cloths; tailored in the finest fashion
Sizes for Z to II years.
200 Pairs of Knee Trousers
s5c pair. worth 81
OF Atwood mixed cheviots; sizes for >
to 16 years.
Second floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
GIRLS WOOL DRESSES

Handsome, stylish Wool Dresses ioF
Girls are here in abundance. Protective
and right for cool days-in town or out
of town.
These few. medium priced:
At STRESSES Of navy blue and brown
,-i1T,.TTtine in box-pIaited Russian style;
% - crrfs trimmed with braid; en-
6pojdered emblem on front and sleeve 3.
At S6-Box-plaited Russian Dresses n
black and white shepherds plaid; hnen COL
lar. red silk tie and patent ieather pei 5I,-,,
t-intsntiDa. detachable box-plaited skirt
fuii blouse with trimming Of braid ana en-
broidered emblem. NJ,
Wash Dresses in an almost unlimited
assortment, 81 to S1l.75.
Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
RUSSIAN FLEET NOT OFF ANAM.
French Admiral Unable to Find Trace Of
Roiestveasky's Warships.

Toxic. May I'm reply TO the representations
OF the japanese government, the French gov
eminent has informed the authorities here that
Admiral de Jonquieres recently reported that he
had cruised along the coast of Anam on May -
and II for the purpose of ordering the Russian
ships 10 leave the coast should he find any IN
French waters. Il was added that the admiral
did not find any Russian vessels between Cape
st James and Turan Even as far north as
JoWanedy the most available northern anchor
age on the Anam coast. not one Russian ship
was observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
A NEW PANORAMIC CAMERA.

s.. Petersburg, May 1S.-A recently invented
apparatus fo~ photographing wide stretches Of
country BY means Of camera suspended from a
kite has been acquired by the War Office. and
experiments and trials have been conducted in
St Petersburg for several weeks with such sue
cess that the general staff expects important re-
suits in establishing japanese positions and
movements. The apparatus is said TO be capable
Of photographing an area Of thirty square miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
White Dressing SacqGes
From Paris

The prices fail to show that these
pretty sacques are imported. But the
garments themselves proclaim it.
ExquisiteIy made, and very simple. OF
Dotted Dinnity, Dotted Swiss Muslin and
very fine French Lawn, with hand-stch-
ing and fine lace-in some cases hand
embroidered.
A charming sacque of dotted dimi+y
and lace, hand-stitched, ribbon-trlmmed'
at s2.75. Then upwards, $3.50, S. to
$3.50. $500 soo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18

flagship, the Nicolai = The explanations Of the
correspondent were found TO he satisfactory
and he was we'll treated.
The Russian officers said they had not been
ashore since February. They expected an en-
eaeement to take place soon. The United Rus
sian fleet was then about to start for Vladi-
vostok.
The bottoms of the vessels Of Nebogatons di-
vision. the correspondent asserted. appeared 10
be foul. and the ships were weatherbeaten.
The entire Russian feet comprised sixty yes
sells with number of auxiliarics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
TOGO IN LINE OF BATTLE.
Report That japanese UM Fight
South of F0rmoSa.

Annoy. Nay lit is believed that part of the
japanese feet IS taking position below For
Inosa, and that Admiral Togo has planned TO
fzht the Russians south of Formosa-
The japanese get orders from this vicinity at
might time.
The state Of martial law first declared at Tam
sui. island Of Formosa, and subsequently made
general in The island, has been followed by the
appointment OF q military executive and the
moving Of the women and children from the
FescaGores TO Foru.psa.