davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
Naval Orders.

Commander F. +. BEATTY detached NAVY De
paFtment to command Calusnhia
Commander j. Il, OLIVER detached Fourteenth
lighthouse district Cincinnati TO Naval wa
College Newport.
Commander ". BRAUNERSREUTHER 70 dutp
IS inspector Fourteenth lighthouse district. Gin
einnati
Lieut. G. T. HUTCHINS. detsehed Iowa 10 dptv
as aid on staf commander Fourth Division. At
lantic Fleet. Ohio
Ensign J. J. FITZPATRICK. resignation accented
Ensign f. V. aicNAiR. detached Philadelphia. to
Annapolis
Medical Director J. R. WAGcENER. to Naqv
Recruiting Station. Providence
Passed Asst surg J. H. PAYNE IT,. detached
NaFy Recruiting station. Providence 10 Naval
Medical school, Washington.
Civil Engineer K. G. HOLLYDAY detached nav,
yard. New York, TO Washington as chief B,l-
reau of Yards and Docks Navy Department
Chief Carpenter +. ]. SIAlMONDS. detached mi
nos. TO Naval Hospital New York
y warrant Maehnist J. FIFTON. detached DeaFes.
home wait orders.
Warrant aiachinist Z. e'ROSsENBAKEg. from
Naval Hospital, New York, to Denver
NOV NEMESTS OF VESsEI.S-The following mora
ments Of vessels have been reported 10 fbe Bn
rsaU Of Navigation:
Aniyed-Aiareb p, Helena and Raleieu at Ca7its.
Yorktown az Nagdaisna Bays Wasp at padueab
Saiied-3iaFeh q, AayHnweF feom Washington for
Charleston Triton from Washington for Hsup-
ton Roads; Manly fFum Norfolk for AnnapoIis.
Chicago iloEl Aes5utla Tor Aczpulco
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
GirLS' New White Dresses.

Girls White Persian Lawn Dresses. made in two
styles; one is high meek and trimmed with wide
embroidery and lace; SKIRT is fun and has small
ticks extending from waist 20 a deep hem An
other style is made with g Dutch neck AMI short
sesFes: the Wajst has a square collar made Of
lace and embroidery insertion: skirt has both large
and small tucks and is finished with deep hem
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
Millinery Department

We have decided make this feature Millinery Depart
and shall keep the standard of these Sxdoa Trimmed Hats
far above the usual hat that price possible The collection
offered last week Saturday quickly sold and have been
able to make up a sufficient number 0 offer until
They all new and fresh from worrooms Included
hats for women misses and children styles for dress general
also toqu and bonne for mddeaged and elderly All
the shapes and coo represented and the trimmings
sing Of flowers wings, quilts ribbons, buckles &C. becomngl
and aseuly applied
They hghass artistic creations and suitable for immediate
and for Easter.
The Value Is EXCEPTIONAL 5000 for Choice.
Examples exhibition window The main display
special Millinery Salon. Second floor Tenth
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23

Many Washington friends Of the bride
to-be will be interested in hearing of the
approaching marriage Of Miss J. Hum
phreys, daughter of Mrs. ST. John Gaff-
ney. wife Of the consul general at Dres-
den, TO Capt. Hans Wenrich Won Wolf Of
the Royal Saxon Artillery; the wedding
to take place Monday. April s, in the
American Church IN Dresden.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23

Mrs. John B. Zahm Is visiting IN New
York, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John
Jay Crawford. of West Ninety-ninth
street. Mrs. Crawford entertained at a
large bridge party in her niece's honor
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23

The music-loving world in Washington,
as in other American cities, is mucn in
terested in the announcement that Dr.
Karl Muck has been granted another
years leave of absence by the German
Emperor and VIII consequently continue
his work OF directing the Boston sym
phOny Orchestra next season, Or. Muck
made many personal friends in society.
where he was introduced by the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Oliver, early
in the winter
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
Out-Of-tOwn Guests.
The out-of-town guests were;

ihs out-of-toWn guests were;
Or. and Mrs. Max Enhon Mr.. and Mrs /.
sPeyer, Mrs c. 4. Huntington. Mr. and Mrs Archer
Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Gates Mr. and Mrs
Charles H. Tweed, Mr. and Airs G. F. Miles Afr
r. Z. huntington Mr.. Strauss. Az and sirs Ahrs-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Bier, Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Rose, Miss Jane Hnrd all Of New York City:
Judge and Mrs. o. 7. HuFd. Watkins n Y. Afr
aud Mrs. Z. J. BrsWn Lemon City Fla Mr. and
Mrs lie Roy Beczham. SIR. and Ms BorH5tz Miss
Newhal, Dr. peekham, al of Philadelphia, Pa /.
Ar. and Mrs. Donnan. Goshen n T. AFR ard Mrs
Crissey, Warwick. \ Y she Misses Morgan Mrs
Howard Starrett. l. Z. Dunbar. ali from New
Hampshire; Miss Abby Page, Fyberg. Me: SIR
and Mrs. Jerome Edgeriy. Mrs. Sarah p Bartlett
MT. and Mrs. Howard CLARK. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Edgerley. Miss Helen Edgerley. PerFy. n Y; Miss
Mary Bixfg Barre. Md: Judge and Mrs Perry
Southport. Conn., Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin and
Miss Baldwin indianapolis, Ind Or. and Mrs
Stafford. DR.. and Airs. L0gee Mr. and Mrs Heath
al from Massachusetts; Aly and AIrs Parsons Of
New York: Capt. and Mrs. George Holman Gems
Of Engineers. {. 5. A.; Mr.. and afrs Reeve chi
cage III 4Irs, Sanford Topping Chicago. III Afr.
and Mrs ". H. Bartlett. Santa Fe n Mex ar
and Mrs Spieer, Milwaukee, Wis. MF Frank Miller
Riverside Cal Mr.. and Mrs Richards Na,p5rt
n. H. Nh. and Ms Hudson Topping Kansas citv
No. Col John Irish. San Francico, Cal; Air. ana
Mrs Mohatt. Erie, y. \.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23

Mrs, John R. Williams entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday, compH-
mentary to Mrs. TAFT.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23
$500 each.

Girls White Indisn Linen Dresses, made With low
meek and short loose seeves: the waist is trimmed
in facncieunes lace snd embroidery insertion and
finished with belt the skirt is Of solid emhroideTy
and quite fulI. sizes s. 10. and T.
$1,000 each.
Another siyle is Of hne India Linon and has
three ross ef Insertion down fTont Of waist with
fnll riaie Of embroidery over shoulder and down
froat the skirt is also trimmed with three rows
o. Insertion down front; sizes s, lo. and L
$1,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23

MI. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who are
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23

Nine Godoy, wife OF the Mexican Min
ister to Cuba, will receive at her home,
1900 Seventeenth street, to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23

Capt. and Mrs. Il. H Garrett viii eele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage at Burnt Orchard farm near
Herndon. Va. on March 26, from To q
p. m. They will be glad to welcome any
and all OF their friends on this occasion
Teams will meet trains leaving Washing
ton at $40 a. N. and 80 p m. on ar
rival at Herndon on March 9g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iarz Anderson who are
The Washington herald., 1907-03-23

New Washable Suits. in all the
latest materials and styles. New
Blouses in the newest patterns. New
Shirts and New Neckwear. All
prices represented.
The oasis., 1907-08-17

MT. w. P. Ross. superintendent of the Llano Copper Company, the Llano Gold Company and the Chi huahua Copper Company'S mines, was in Nogaes several days last week and this on business for the compa papies. He reports that few days ago. a severe wind storm passed over the camp, doing con siderable damage. The iron roof of Mir. Ross house was by the wind lifted bodily and deposited forty rods away.
 Pablo Elenes, who was stabbed by Enrique Navarro in menudo restaurant conducted by the latter in Nogaies. Sonora, last week, died Sunday morning as result of his wounds. Elenes was quite we'll known in he Mexican town and leaves a wife and several children. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon Navarro Is held on a charge of murder.
 In the absence, Saturday night, of two guests of the Hotel Arizona, thieves entered their rooms and denuded them of everything of value they could reach, including the entire wardrobe, except what they were wearing, belonging to the two guests. They must have been disturbed in their pilfering, as the culprits, in their haste to escape with the plunder, left be- hind them a large file and mur- derous looking knife about ten inches long.
The oasis., 1907-08-17

car; all of which was consigned to the Cananea, Rio Yaqui x Pacific railway.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 The government is boarding at the Arizona Hotel half d dozen Japs. who are guarded night and day by special officers. at govern ment expense. Are they better than other undesirable citizens"?
 In this issue of THE OASIS will be found notice calling for a special election on Tuesday, Sep tember IT, at which election will be submitted to the voters the question: shall franchise be grant ed Mir. H. w. Kelsey for furnishing gas in the city of Nogales? The ordinance granting such franchise is also published in full in connec- tion with the election notice.
 The report of the Nogales Build ing and Loan Association published in this issue speaks we'll for an in stitution in which the business men as we'll as all others should show a live interest. It has brought many families here to live by furnishing the "sinews" with which to build homes. What are our merchants thinking of that they do not give it more real snp- port?
The oasis., 1907-08-17
.-1lH ~~ TeE@ t4ID ss~f D.sn Saturday, August v, 1907
Metal Quotstions.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper, l94@ 204 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 5.15-5.25. Silver, per oz., 6S cts. New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 531 Mex. Dol. (local) 5 American Dollars 1855
The oasis., 1907-08-17


 Tuesday night Prof. c. R. Page, who has been spending the sum mer vacation rusticating at Crit tendon, returned to Nogales.
 For good substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown < Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra mon Vasquez.
 A few of the business men of Nogales own fifty or more shares of Building and Loan stock. Those that own none are unfairly profit ing from the others.
 "The American Lady" the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 In to-day's OASIS appears the semi-annual statement of the Mo- gales Building and Loan Associa tion, which is comprehensive statement of the association's con- dition and business for the six months ending July 31, 1907.
 Tomorrow afternoon there will be horse race on the track south of Nogales, Sonora. The contest ing animals vii be the white rec- ord breaker owned by Deputy Sheriff Walter Bailey and speedy black owned ny Mir. Emilio Mexia.
 "The American Gentleman the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Monday evening captain James Thomas came up from the Black Mountain mine, where he had been employed as mine foreman, a posi- tion he recently resigned. Captain Thomas has gone to Tucson, having accepted the foremanship of a mine near that town.
 The railroad excursion of the "Sociedad Zaragoza" to Magdalena last Sunday was a decided success, four extra cars, crowded to the steps, being added to the regular train. The excursionists were ac- companied by the. Nogales Concert Band, which enlivened the tip with it's stirring melodies.
 There passed Nogales this week en route from Joliet, Illinois, three car loads of large machinery, in- cluding two mammoth Corliss en- zines and boilers and an enormous steam grading outfit, the machinery of which is built on a large steel
The oasis., 1907-08-17
NocALEs NOTES.

Mir. T. A. Fox of Llano, Sonora, came in from the south Saturday.
 Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer; Lunches.
 MT. J. c. Rankin was in from Duquesne Wednesday.
 MT. Charles A. Fox of Fl Paso, was visitor in Nogales the fore part of the week.
 MT. F. M. Tryon from Mazda lena was in town last Saturday and Sunday.
 New piano; cost $400: for sale at$2O0. Apply to R. T. Rogers, at the candy store, Morley avenue.
 MT. w. H. Hayward of El Paso paid Nogaies visit during the week.
 MT. James Reagan came in from Cananea, and stopped in Nogales several days this week.
 MT. J. R. Contreras of Cananea visited the line city several days during the week.
 MT. F. B. Mason came in from Cananea Wednesday, and remained in Nogales some days.
 MT. c. H. Edgar of La Colorado, was Nogales visitor Wednesday of this week.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Williams of Patagonia were guests at the Brick wood House this week.
 MT. L. G. H. Grant of La Colo rada paid Nogales visit Tuesday.
 MT. J. H. Walters was in town from Carbo Wednesday.
 MT. c. E. Laverci came up from Hermosillo Tuesday and made short stay in Nogales.
 MT. Clifford Glow of Los Angeles was stop over in the border city this week.
 MT. o. H. Duffy came in from Duquesne Wednesday.
 Mir. Frank Timmons of the United States army tarried a while in Nogales during the week.
 Hudson Bicycles; A. H. Saleeby, sole agent, Racket Store. Sold for cash or on installment plan; easy terms.
 Juan Duran died Wednesday morning of appendicitis and was buried Wednesday afternoon. He leaves a wife and several children.
 The new time cards of the So nora and the Cananea, Rio Yaqui < Pacific railways will be found in their accustomed place in THE OASIS columns this week.
 Messrs. May Brothers proprietors of "La Moda" at Hermosillo, So- nora, present in another column of this paper an announcement of their new "La Moda" at Hermosillo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.
(From the Rutland Herald.)

Bishop Berry, the presiding officer
the Vermont Methodist Espiscopal CT
ference at st. Johnsbury, made an g
nouncement in his opening address CT
corning ministerial appointments which
decided innovation. Hitherto. the r
has been for the bishop and his cabi,
to make UP the list in private session.
supposltlon being that the majority Of I
clergymen were ignorant of their n
location until the list was read in or
meeting at the close OF the conferen
AS a matter OF fact. It Is probably Il
that many OF the preachers know tn
fate before they assemble for march
orders. since there is more or less
Ecclesiastical politics." even in the m
istry, and a certain kind of prayer
wire-pullng Is unknown in these degen
ate days.
Bishop Berry, however has revolutid
lied all that, although he has doubl,
added TO his burden Ia doing so. HIS l
given notice that he will notify privat
each minister of the place where he is
preach the next year. and thus ena
him to consult with his family, consi'
his adaptabilty to the situation and ma
known his feelings This is a radi
| change from the true time worn pract
of the Methodist church. The origi
idea was that of an army in which
bishops were the comma nders- in -ch
knowing the field, knowing their m
working out carefully their plan of Cd
paign. saying to this man go" and
that man come" and being literally 4
uncomplainingly obeyed. But a mi
independent spirit has gradually tai
possession Of the church Men object
being moved about like checkers upoT
board and churches refuse to submit
losing a popular preacher even on
plea of the general good. The break
the system came when the three yed
limit was wiped out some time ago.
the ruling of Bishop Berry at St JohI
bury seems to sweep away the last v
| tige of the ancient order If this deci5
is followed by other bishops through
the denomination. much of the object
to the itinerancy, which in the early ya
of the churchs history was incd
parable source of strength, will be rem
or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
A RAILROAD VIA WATER.
Remarkable Engineering Feat in
Progress in Florida.
A Hallway Costing 100000 per Foot--
Many Hard Problems Solved in
Connecting Key West win
the Mainland.

While the eyes of the nation are turned
toward Panama and the great work in
progress on the isthmus, there Is going
steadily forward in Florida an enter
prise which, in the opinion Of many ex-
perts, offers valuable suggestions to the
men who ire solving canal problems.
The building of such a railroad as that
now under construction between Miami
and Key West. over the long line of the
Florida keys. makes necessary the en-
ployment of thousands OF men. the hand
ling of vast quantities Of material and
supplies, and the overcoming OF many
difficulties due to climate and topog-
raphy Especially in the way in which
thousands of workmen are enlisted is
there said TO be an object lesson az to
the method by which the big ditch might
best be dug.
The points of likeness are many. despite
the apparent differences between the two
enterprises, one of which is designed to
enable steamships to undertake the feat
of mountain climbing, the other to send
a railroad train to sea. For all practical
purposes Key West is as far from any
considerable base of supplies as is the
Isthmu of Panama. The climate, al
tropical in summer. Laborers, as well
rs maintenance and construction supplies.
must be brought froma distance, many
OF them from a. far north as Philadel-
phia and New York, and are therefore
unacclimated. Even the water supply
for both Mon and machinery must be
transported, much of 1t more than pne
hundred miles, In tank cars and steam
ers.
There is perhaps an argument in favor
OF the governments digging the canal
on its own initiative in this great under
taking of Henry NJ. Flagler Not a con-
tractor has been employed in the whole
course of the work. Both the operation
of the main line of the road and the con.
! struction OF the extension are being car.
ried on by the company itself under the
| immediate direction of j. r. Parrot, the
vice-president of the company and Mr.
! F'lagler's right hand man in ali his enter
| prises In Florida.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
GOV. PROCTOR AND ARBOR DAY.

Arbor day is of somewhat modern in
fathers did in the direction of forestry
outside of needed shade trees and the
nourishing of fruit and maple orchards
was in the way of protection. The
sentiment that found greatest preva-
lence in that direction has been beau
fully summed up in Morriss lines begin
ming, "Woodman spare that tree" Lit
tie was known. particularly In New
England, of scientific methods of for
strange. The clearing of land of TIM
Der growth was one of the first signs
of our forefathers' occupation of the
land, and the settlers ak may truly be
said to have hewn the path of advanc-
ing American civilization.
In this unitarian age, however. the
growths has passed beyond the senti-
mental stage. We plant trees not
merely that we may enjoy their CRATE
fun shade or crafty our aesthetic
sense. Tree culture has become n
means of public improvement, and
, Governor Proctor has given timely and
appropriate emphasis to this aspect of
the subject in his proclamation fixing
Friday. May 9, as Arbor day in Yer
mont He would help create and
maintain a healthy and strong public
sentiment for the proper preservation
. of our forests and encourage the love
and study Of nature"
This is a grand sentiment. Love of
nature and love of the beautiful in
nature seldom finds more telling ex-
preston than in connection with tender
associations with some beautiful tree
There are few people with whose early
life some stately maple, some graceful
elm or some enduring evergreen has
not been a conspicuous figure, anL
i memory often reverts to these early
affections for one OF natures greatest
gifts to children. He who in advanc
ing years loses his love for beautiful
trees is TO DO pitied,
Governor Proctor seeks to emphasize
I IN particular. however, the practice
! side Of Arbor day, In his proclama
J ton. already printed IN these columns
he rightly lays stress on these sen
fences we are learning in this ag,
tho great Importance of trees, theil
undoubted effect on our streams, soils
{ temperature, climate and seasons
! They are of especial value to tn,
! beauty, heauthfulness and materia
prosperity of Vermont" This is thu
whole lesson of modern forestry in {
nutshell and our people will do we'll t.
heartily enter into the spirit of Arbo
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25

for the court to pass upon entirely new
situations. II these decisions stand In
the higher courts as precedents they will
acquire all the force of established law,
and they will be regarded in future
murder trials in the Empire state. X not
courts are continually evolving new
technicalities of procedure and thus in
cidentially adding TO the laws delays.
In the face Of this marked tendency
toward judicial procrastnation, which
the legal fraternity as a rule does not
appear to be anxious to counteract, there
is plainly crying need for the adoption
of some remedy that will tend to stop
the delays Of justice. This reform must
come to n large extent from the judges
and the bar. I.aymen in Legislatures can
for the ills of judicial procedure in
criminal cases. IF courts adhered more
rigidly to the time limits of the codes
the long delays incidental to appeals
would be avoided; but it may be neces-
sary through legislation to work
transformation in regard to limits as
well as effect other reforms.
Recent cases in New York have demons
trated that IL person accused OF MUIR
der or other heinous crime has money
| enough, the case can be kept in the
1.u nat
witness drops out of sight, or public
sentiment which is back of the enforce
ment of all law, grows weary of follow
| ing up the crime, or something else hap
pens to help defeat justice. We do not
know to what extent the Judge in Thaw's
| trial added to the accumulation Of tech
important testimony, apparently rclev-
ant and essential, may have had upon
| the outcome of the case. 1t is n we'll
known fact, however that the people
are already saying Thaw will never go
to prison, much less to the electric chair,
to either of which his jury might have
consigned him.
This feeling on the part of the public
that a crime will not be punished is one
of the most unwholesome and demorai-
zing influences growing out of retarded
one thing to promote defiance of law,
disregard of inalienablc rights and the
taking of human life. one of the most
| present time, therefore, it is to stop the
delays of law and justice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25
THE BANQUET.
Largely Attended ana Successful Event
Crowns the Days Work.

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