davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

march to the conflict began. With Gen.
eral Wheeler as one OF the heroes in the
conflict, with negro regiment under his
command In his ascent of San Juan hill.
II gave notice to the world that our people
were one In purpose. one In patriotism and
1ne In determination to sustain the gov
eminent against any outside foe.
Today the surviving veteran of the
civil war. with bowed head and heart
swelling with emotion. comes to the grave
OF his comrade and places thereon the
howers-the evergreen-saying to the
sleeping dust, your work has crowned
the world with blessing your life is an
inspiration to the living. encouraging TO
deavor
!. The Closing Exercises.
After the singing of the Battle Hymn
of the Republic" by the childrens chorus.
Mr. Parker Trent Sons OF Veterans, made
a few remarks expressive of the feeling
of the generation who reap the benefits
of their fathers labors.
A selection by the band. Sleep. Com
rades. Sleep was followed by the bene-
diction. pronounced by Aipheus Dawson.
Taps were sounded by the bugIer an
nouncing the closing Of the formal serv-
ices
For the celebration at st. Elizabeth the
following committees were in charge:
Executive committee-A b. Frisbie,
chairman; William II. Peck, Henry M.
Finance committee-Louis Becks. chair
man; James Fl. Dony, William H. Peck. A.
B. Frisbie.
Music committee--Mrs. Corolyn Janett,
Mrs. Ida Moran, Miss Mary Edwards.
Miss Bertha f. Ross, Miss Evelyn c. I'M
derwood, Miss Estella Heartlove, Mr..
George G. Jones, Mr. George b. Thorne.
Mr.. z. T. Davis.
Floral committee-Mrs. Emily A Fris-
bic, president of John A. Logan Relief
Corps. chairman; Mrs. Mary E. Crawford.
Mrs. Margaret B. Tew. Mrs. Clara A.
Short Mrs. Martha V. Coleman, Mrs.
Ella d. Mclaughlin. Mrs. Sue Meloy. Miss
LESSEE Browning, Miss Edith Tew, Miss
Esther Simpson. Miss Edith Crawford.
Mrs. Eliza p Watson. Mrs. Emma VIII
liams, Mrs. Mary A Robinson, Mrs. Nina
r. Smith. Mrs Annie NJ. Stidham. Mrs.
II. o. O'Brien, Miss Mary O'Leary, Miss
Alberta Warfield, Miss Florence Frisbie,
Miss Jessie Fisher. Mrs. Emma Emo, Mrs.
Mary L. Simpson, Mrs. Bfthta Dawson,
Mrs Elizabeth w. Bube. Mrs. Mary f..
Davenport Miss Mary c. Quade, Miss
Ethel Mclaughlin. Miss Edna Williams.
Miss Edna EEo, Mrs. Jane Mclean, Mrs.
Julia A. Dony, Mrs. Carrie King, Mrs.
Anna A. Peck, Mrs. Amanda Haekett, Miss
Helen r. Tanquary. Miss Annie Anderson,
Miss Mary Coleman Miss Ethel Dony.
Music by St Elizabeth choir, 4. I.
Davis, director; pupils Van Buren, and
Congress Heights schools, Miss l.. A.
Tichnor. director; Hospital Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
THE GUATEMALA UPRISING.
Rebels Routed by Government Forces
Diverse Stories.

A cabIegram from Panama last night
saws the following dispatch was received
here today:
Guatemala. >sday %, 9:l2 a. m.-Revoiu-
ton started, but already crushed.
ESTRADA CABRERA
Senior Cabrera is the President OF Guate-
mala-
dispatch from Mexico City last night
SAYS: Gen. Castillo, commanding one de-
tachment of Guatemala revolutionists, after
taking the city of Ocos. was forced TO re-
tire before superior forces. Castillo is now
reported to have taken a new base. ana
will be reinforced tonight by several hun.
dred good ighting men from the steamer
Empire City.
Gen. Barillas is in the mountains, making
his way to Quezaltenango. Bariilas mas
with him fine body of picked men, ana IS
reported to be steadily recruiting his force'
No news has been received here from Sal,
ya6ior but the invading force should by this
time be well advanced into Gustemala.
Resident Guatemalans here state that the
whole country is ripe for the overthrow
Of Cabrera The season of rains has set In
and the roads are bad in Guatemala. Teles
graphic communication is difficult. owing
to the cutting of wires on the Guatemalan
side.
Messengers on horseback will be dis.
patched from Ocos where MAJOR Castillo had
his forces. and from the flying column of
Gen. Barillas, who is pushing on to Quez.
aitenango, city,of 10000 inha bitants Thi6
city is likely to be occupied by Gen. Barils.
las Wednesday or Thursday of this week.
He is Immensely popular IN that region.
The revolution is said to be the most
widely spread of any In the history OF
Guatemala. Foreign planters have been
waiting for months for Gen. Barillas to act.
Practically all foreign interests and many
II the letter class Of natives support the
revolution Frequent abuse OF power Il
charged to the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
vesuvius Again Eruptive.

Another eruption of the main crater OF
Mount vesuvius occurred at Naples yester-
day. causing a thick black column of smoke
to rise to height of several hundred feet,
eclipsing the sun and spreading ashes and
clnders over Tore Annuuziata and sur
rounding villages The incident caused con-
siderable. alarm especially because 1t was
accompanied by several loud detonations.
and many peasants left their houses. Prof.
Matteucci. director of the royal observa-
tory. who had returned to his post, ordered
the workmen who were clearing the roads
to stop operations. The professor tele-
graphed to Naples that he believes nothing
serious will happen, even II the phenomenon
should bo repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
BOSTON THE V|ENDOIM]IE
Treasurer of Montgomery County.

y
ROCKVILLE. Md. May &c. 1906.
The board of county commissioners for
this county have appointed Mr. Robert G..
Hilton, the present clerk to the board.
county treasurer under the recent act of
the legislature creating the office. While
it was thought by the board as not wholly
necessary to make the appointment at this
time, yet, In order to avoid any trouble that
might arise upon a technically in the con-
struction OF the bill relative to the APP
pointment. It was made today. Mr.. Hilton
viii be both clerk to the commissioners and
county treasurer, and for such services will
receive an annual salary OF 5000. The
term is for two years from July /, 1905.
He is required to give bond in the sum of
s50, 600 He is allowed $500 per year for
assistant clerks. to be appointed by the
mtssioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

of the exercises shortly after 1879 o'clock.
The st. Elizabeth band rendered why
Did We Drigt Apart? following which Rev.
c. d Isaacs. pastor Anacostia NJ. f. Church.
invoked the divine blessing on the gather
ing Commander Frisbie made the opening
remarks in the course of which he made
an appeal for a more general celebration by
all the people of Decoration day.
The Opening Address.
In opening he said:
'Thirty-eight years ago the Grand Army
of the Republic instituted that beautiful
and patriotic custom for the observance of
which we are assembled here today. Shortly
thereafter Congress enacted a law making
the Both of May a legal holiday. that all
patriotic citizens of the republic might
unite in doing honor to the men who died
that the nation might live. Its observance
has become almost as universal as our flag.
1t has so taken hold of the hearts of the
American people that no right thinking
person will engage on that day in other
occupations either for pleasure or profit,
except such as the needs Of the people
quire. In any Christian community If any
person or persons were TO deliberately plan
to attend a horse race or ball game, or any
other kind of amusement and should offer
special inducements for others 10 do so.
on Sunday, they would shock the moral
sense of the community by so doing. Me-
mortal day is no less sacred, and should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
Hotel lrOQuOis.

Atlantic City. ocean end S. Carolina ave. Close
10 piers. Capacity, 800. Every appointment and
comfort; private baths: elevator to street; large
SHAW. Prop'r. D. PORTER RAHTER. Mgr.
myIi cot 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Gramn6den Hotel,
Lake Sunapee, NJ. III.

Gake Sunapee the summer home of the iafe
Secretary John Hay.}
Finest hotel in New Hampshire. Entirely new
this Fishing the best. golf; ternis; boat
ing: good livery and fine roads Write for circular.
W. W. BROWN. Granliden Hotel, SuBapee. N. II.
mys-eo. 3ot.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
MANHANSET

HOUSE AND COTTAGES Shelter Island, L. I.
OPENS JUNE II. One of the finest resort hotels
on the Atlantic coast. Capacity, 500. Under
same management the Garden City Hotel, Ga--
den City l.. l.. and Hotel Gramatan, Bronxvilie,
N. Y. Shelter Island is hut two hours from New
York via l.. l. r. X. Refined and exclusive PATRON
age. A paradise for children. Always cool. Au-
ton chilling. Fine IS hole golf course, tennis rid
ing; driving. good bathing fishing and yachting. ex.
celent music, dancing; cuisine and service unes-
celed; special rates TO young men. Furnished cot
trges for rent. Booking office, % Union So, Room
2, n. Y. or Garden City Hotel Send for booklet
T j. DOYLE Mgr. ]. j. LANNIN CO.. Props.
ap2T-f. sa So. PIT q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
MARYLAND.

AN IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER
vacation. Pure spring water fishing, hunting,
beautiful mountain scenery. Splendid accommo-
ations For rates write to ]. w. HOFFMAN,
Woodstock, my2S-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
VirginiaMountain
Resorts
AND SUMNER HOMES IN HIGH ATTITUDES on

AND SUMMER HOMES IN HIGH ATTITUDES on
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY.
FAMED FOR ITS SCENERY.
Virginia Hot Springs,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
Warm Springs, Healing Springs,
Rockbridge Alum Springs,
OLD SWEET SPRINGS. SWEET CEALYBEATE
STRINGS NATURAL BRIDGE. RED SULPHUR
SPRINGS. SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS THE AL
LEGHENY HEALTH AND REST RESORT, COLD
SULPHUR SPRINGS. BATH ALUM SPRINGS
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS. NLMRoD HALL.
MILLBORO, ETC
Stop-over privilege at White Sulphur Springs and
at Covington Va. for Virginia Hot Springs.
Vestibuled, electric-lighted dining. parIor ami
sleeIingca trains leave Washington 2:30 In
and 11;10 pm. daily, reaching resort stations
IL from to hours.
Excursion Tickets Pamphlets and Summer
Homes Folders at ticket Offices 600 Fourteenth
street and 513 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. ". FULLER, G. r. A, Washington, D. G.
myi2-tf.56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
NEW YORK.

SOUTH BAY HOUSE
Sayvilie, Long Island, " Y. On the shore Of
the Great South Bay; all modern improvements
Booklet. c. A. BROWN. Prop.
nfy21 -3nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
VIRGINIA.

THE AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Hampton Va. On electric line from Old Point
Comfort TO Newport News. Well kept. Cool and
quiet Excellent table. Good service Rates very
moderate. WILLIAM THOMPSON. Proprietor
my16-eod-1 5t*-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
THE BERKELEY,

Kentucky ave, beach and all attractions.
Grand location. Modern. hlgh-class. UneIcelled
cuisine. beautiful elegantly furnished rooms.
Liberal management. Splendid service. Homelike
surroundings. Capacity 800. Special rates. 81 80
up daily; IS up weekly. Booklet. A C. EkHoLM.
mill GOT X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
77'-----i----==i---------
della WARE.
MAINE.
DIRIGO HOUSE.

Beautifully situated at Long INland, Casco Bay,
Maine: over an acre of lawn; porches plenty Of
shade; good home table. Booklets at Star bureau.
my26-30t Mrs. J. PERRY, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
ATLANTIC HOTEL,

THE RHDEAU 9 9ek4S s sITy IL
Open June /. All modern improvements. Apply
10 Mrs. PAUL. Ocean City Md. mye-50ts4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
Blue Mountain House.

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, MD.
Overlooking Cumberland and Shenandoah valleys
Cuisine and appointments 6rst-class. win open or
June q. For rates. etc, address p. s. FLYNN
Manager. 25 w. Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
my26-3ot,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
RAILS

ST. James place near Beach. Steam heat Mod
crate terms. THE Harris.
4s-T1 ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

ATLANTIC CITY, ". J.
On the ocean front with unOhstructed view. Open
ell the year. New throughout with every appoint
mcnt Fresh aud sea-water baths, with shower at
tochments. private and public. Notable table and
service. Automobile meets trains. Write for book
let and spring terms.
myi2 30t- 10 m l. FAIRBAIRN Manager
The oasis., 1906-02-24

TIE OASIS is in receipt of very handsome series of geological maps of New York, issued bv the Kew York state museum. II includes 9 dozen or more large colored plates 22x30 (Scale five miles to the inch) depicting the formations of all parts of the state They make | valuable addition to ths library of THE OASIS, and for them this paper is under obligation to MT. Fred- erick { H Merrill. Ph. D, former state geologlst, who last year yisit- ed Sonora.
The oasis., 1906-02-24
COULDN'T GET THERE.

If Arizona ever enacts an anti pass law, what an aggregation of humbug statesmen will be left at home.-Phenix Enterprise.
 Without passes no legislature that could be elected in Arizona could get to Phoenix to enact such a law They have to have passes to get to the place where their mileage is paid out of the public treasury.
The oasis., 1906-02-24

CovspAtcY and genera euased ness' seem to be the burden of q complaint in a civil mit laying damages at si0.000, entered in tie district court in the county of of Cochise. against Frank Abrams, proprietor of a hotel at Naco. by the editor of the Naco Budget, Mir. Edwin Buck. Why. bless your good soul, Brother Buck, if the newspapers ran into court every time anyone conspired against one of them the courts wouldn't shave time to try anything but conspir- aey cases. It is poor policy for a newspaper man to appeal to the courts to settle his grievances. Drop it, Brother Buck.
The oasis., 1906-02-24

WHETHER iointure of Arizona and New Mexico prevails or is defeated the fight has accomplish ed much good It has called the attention of Congress and the ex- ecutive to the grasping greed of our corporation grand dukes, and will result in beneficial legislation that will bring them to terms. The monopolists of Arizona are finding that their fierce opposition to lointure is a boomerang that was thrown by unskilful hands. Its return did more damage than its firing.
The oasis., 1906-02-24

LITE insurance that don't insure IS among recent developments. One company has gone to the wall with outstanding policies of four million dollars, and no assets. Receipts last year SIS, ,335; disburse. ment S79,o00. Very much like many alleged newspapers. But express the statement in cents instead of dollars.
The oasis., 1906-02-24

REPEAL of the ordinance per- hitting women in saloons" is one of the issues the Daily Times desires made in the coming mum icipal election. Just so. But wasn't that ordinance repeal a year ago2 Perhaps TIE OASIS is misinformed in this matter. If so 1t will stand correction willingly.
The oasis., 1906-02-24
Nogaics Building Loan Association

The Nogales Building x Loan Association has issued to tile stock.
 holders it's annual statement of the condition of the corporation which presents D very favorable condi.
 tion, and in connection herewith
 some very valuable and interest
 ing facts
 ' The report sets forth that the I resources of the Association are $ll5,3S275, Of which S96.25O ate { loans secured upon valuable real
 estate in the town of Nogales. The lonly liabilities are tile shares in
 the Association. most Of which are 1 represented by loans that will
 discharge the debt and cancel the
 stock at maturity. \ semi annual dividend of five and six tenths ter cent is declared, making the total dividends paid in the year ending January 3lst, 1906, aggregate
 eleven per cent.
 But 1t IS m surveying the work of the Association since it's incep-
 tion that the real benefit and value of the institution appears. With ln the twelve years that have clap sed since 1t was organized the total cash receipts have aggregated S2S7 ,552S0 The total amount If loans made within that period has been S200.510, and the earnings credited to stockholders have been S69,112S2. In round numbers the expense of administration dur ing the twelve years have beer $27 ,93O. The cash receipts for inc year just closed were $45.295. 30 Nowhere will 5e found business of any kind aggregating that sum with so small an expenditure for management. The real public value of the Association is shown in the statement that in the col lection and expenditure of that sum there have been erected in 1 Nogales no less than eightv-nine buildings Dwellings, stores, etc. l all of which are substantial, per- manent additions to the wealth and [ taxable property of the town; and under the methods of the Associa tlon they are owned by stockhold- CTS, who, without the Association. would have paid out in rent very nearly the amount that their pro- perties have cost them, with no- thing to show therefor. Where can one turn for better or more benificent enterprise2
The oasis., 1906-02-24

aatlou i6f ths iax shifkefs end monopolisis As it is now the Fofaser amendment should not prevail. Az if was there could be no serious objection thereto.
The oasis., 1906-02-24

ePRFNeiss ALICE" was married last Saturday, and within the fol- lowing week the siekening news paper gpsh to which the American public has been treated these many months, will be terminated. The world has been given accurate des- criptions of everything the young lady had to wear, and all of her presents, and there has been left nothing to the imagination of the reader in any description Of the event. It is asserted that Miss Roosevelt and her fancee have been heartily disgusted over the un-. pleasant notoriety thrust upon them.
The oasis., 1906-02-24
IN RE THIS PoTlPHaR.

J. D. ir. declares Joseph was the model business man. Yes, Joseph got up the first corner in food- stuffs-L. A. Herald
 Yes; and he was the first on re- cord as preferring business to pleasure.
The oasis., 1906-02-24

Mr W E Deity. the Phunix inning man spent Wednesday in Nogales and Wednesday night went south to visit mining prop- critics in Sonora.
The oasis., 1906-02-24
THE FORMER AMERDmENT.

Anti-iointure newspapers are
 now shouting long and lustily for
 the Foraker amendment tc the
 Hamilton bill, and accusing those
 supporting the measure with in-
 consistency in their opposition to
 the amendment But the amend.
 ment now offered by Senator Fer-
 aker k not the Foraker
 amendment that was put
 upon the bill in the last Congress.
 That amendment provided that
 the constitution that should be.
 framed under its provisions should
 be submitted to the people of the two territories separately, and if rejected by either the proposition should fall That was fair. It would have enabled the advocates of statehood in any form to get before the people upon issues. It would have given them d chance to present for public consideration the great evils under which the people of Arizona have suffered so long, with an opportunity to place in the new fundamental law meas ures designed as remedies and suc- cesafully tried in the constitutions of other states; and 1t would have given the people ample opportuni- ty to accept those remedies or re- ject them. From the very outset of this discussion TIE OASIS has held and maintained that with d modern constitution before the people of Arizona they would ac- cept the instrument And upon that proposition 1t frequently ex- pressed willingness 10 go before the people in constitutional cleo ton under the Foraker amend ment as presented in the last Con- gress.
 But a constitutional election with the issues involved is what the monopolists who are draining Arizona fear. most. So they try to get the issue of iointure before the people bald and bare. Without all the great issues which go to make the government of free state the monopolists, with the aid of the bulldozing tacticts of their tools and hirelings, would make out to have their own way, 50 now the Foraker amendment has been revamped by having the called before framing a constitution That very trick shows the desperation of the sit
The oasis., 1906-02-24
wasH,aeron's & aleSnoAs
Is Appfopflstsly Observed by lsssssy
 Club Of Noaslsa School

Friday afternoon the Literary club of the NogoIes Public schools met Co honor the memory of the first President, whose birthday was observed by the closing of the schools the previous day. The fol- lowing program which had been arranged for the occasion was rem dered by the members of the club: Song America.
 Recitation, Like Washington"
 ... .....t.. Abeardo Nasquez Recitation Washington Zellee Jones Iiano eoio Ida Ramirez Recitation, Red, White and Blue''
 Mildred Bowler Annie Moore. Celeste Noon Song Mt Vernon Bells' Recitation. Washington
 ......e Stather Elliot Recitation, 'Twenty-second of
 February ~..... Dolores Villa Violin Duet,
 Horace Athearn and Jack O'keefe kecstation, Iwentv-Seeond of
 feDranry Gladys Glissan hecllations Katherine Elliot llaho S9io May Peck song, Washington State Sone Piano Duet, Celia and Louisa Baldcras Essay Rita Maloney keeitation, I Noble Hearted Man' :, Alfonso Pellegrin Recitation Boys We Needu
 kirt MeClearv \ l0iih SelQ Charles Balderas Violin Solo, ''I Got to Goto sehooIl '. ..-...... Roberto Soto [ | llano' Irene Weolrum Recitation ...... D1rane g5rd rphg School Flag Exercise se........
 Lucille hissifgef aud Helen Maloncy Star ~pangled hanner.
 At the last meeting of tie Club Dora Hannah WIS elected pres ident; Jesse Chatham. vice pres Idept and Edith Doheriy secretary md treasurer. Resolutions were .lso passed thanking Mfr. Braey Curtis for his gift of five urge vol mes of Nature study. Thev com Drlse . valuable addition to the ehool library and are much ap- 'reoiated by teachers and pupils.
The oasis., 1906-02-24
DIRE6T0RS..
WM. ScHUcKMANN. Prest
-1S1~1e@e1&e1S<

WM. ScHUcKMANN, Prest. E, TrrcoMB, V. Prest. BRAcEY CURTIS, Cashier. THEo. GEBLER, l.. LINsEY, PHIL HERoLD, F. F. CRANz.
The oasis., 1906-02-24

ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor
 PATT K. SULLIVAN. Business Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-27
AT THE CASINO.

All the week, with matinees Tues } day. Thursday and Saturday-"Cin-
 } derella."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-27
CAUSES OF FAMINE.
Lack of Rain and Excessive Taxes
 Responsible.
All Week

Charles Edward Russell, telling the un- varnished story of the Indian famines in his brilliant serials discussion Soldiers of the Common Good" in the June Every body's, says:
 .'The immediate cause of famines is the failure of the rainfall. The primary and original cause is the atrocious land sys- tenn and tax system.
 .~rhe Indian farmer is not improvident, and he Is not fool. If he had any chance in the world he would in.plenteous season lay by for the lean years and so survive But because of the land system and the tax system, he is never able to accumulate even the smallest reserve; at the best he must live from hand to mouth no matter what his thrift or what the tilth of his fields.
 "Sometmes the Indian farmer is peas ant proprietor owning the land he tills. More often he rents of the native prince on whose vast estate he is one of maybe A. hundred thousand tenants. And often again he rents directly from the Indian government. which. through the seizure or acquisition of the native territory, has become the greatest landlord in India.
 But whether he own his land or rent 1t. this devilish system grinds him to his last cent. For his rent rate and his tax rate are alike measured upon the pro- duce of his land, so that the greater his industry the greater are the fat talk tngs of the landlord and of the tax gath erer.
 ."rhe tax that he pays is equivalent to an income tax of fifty to fifty-fve per cent. In some regions it is even more."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-27
& DOzlER SPECIALISTS
 IF l-2N. 2lst St. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
D R s. DOzIE R
DISEASES OF MEN.

Structure,
  guarantee good as