davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1907-12-21

Last week Mir. II. Vincent Wal lace, the mining engineer, returned from q professional trip of several weeks duration, in Sonora.
 Sunday morning A. R. Oster, superintendent of the Sonora rail- way and the C., k. Y. &.P. railway returned from tour of inspection.
 Mir. F. B. Moson, president and general manager for the Cananea Cattle Company, was at Nogales Sunday and Monday.
 "The American Lady" the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Emery were at Nogales Sunday morning return ing to Sonora from a visit in the East, where they had been several weeks.
 Sunday evening Captain T. c. Pomeroy returned from Alamos, en route to his home in Mesa. Monday morning the gentleman continued his journey.
 Monday Mir. and Mrs. Frank Powers and daughter, from the Worlds Fair mine, were at Nogal- es. Tuesday they went to Pata- gonia.
 Monday Messrs. k. NJ. Bind and H. K. Chenoweth went out to the Santa Cruz mining camp, on the road between Nogales and Cana nea, returning Tuesday evening.
 MT. A. NJ. Gildea, who arrived at Nogales from the Yaqui delta re- zion last week, departed yesterday for his home at Del Rio, Texas, to remain during the holidays.
 Tuesday Mir. D. G. Chalmers, the sage of La Noria, arrived at Nogales, having come across the horseback. En route the gentleman lost his pantaloons.
 If you want to make a present we carry a large stock of the best European, Japanese and Mexican which no doubt will suit you. Kindly call and Hook around" La Moda."
 The El Paso Stores show win- dows are dressed beautifully with Christmas novelties, and attract crowds Of bargain hunters. Sam says the prices will pauperize him if the rush keeps up.
 Monday Mir. John Maloney, a resident of the line city many years. making his home now in Los Angeles, was 8 visitor at No gales, shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances.
 Tuesday there was at Nogales Doctor w. R. Henderson, formerly of Alamos, who has located at Guaymas. The gentleman was en ,oute to Benson to meet Mrs. Hen lerson, who is returning from a ' isit in Kansas City.
 Wednesday morning the pay car ,f the Sonora railway came up from he south. with Mir. George N. Bug y, formerly auditor of the road, | who is now in the general offices of he Southern Pacific in San Fran ,isco. The car was attached to the {
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-27

The Relief Corps will give their
evening of the 14th of February.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-27
PRICES IS cts. 50 cts and IS cts
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

5e@rs Oh sale at SJe.umetz
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-27
NOTICE ~ HUNTERS

James Million. who has leased the
Winters tule fields ct Washoe Lake
for the present season, paying $500
for the use Of the same, and who has
s. ent considerable money in improv-
ing the ponds and making everything
better for the hunters, announces that
in the future he will ISSUE no day per
nlits to anyone unless they appear in
person or write TO him at Ophir, New.
Up to the present he has trusted to
the hunters honesty in the matter but
they have infringed on his generosity
by hunting in the fields and leaving
without settling In the future all
persons caught in the fields without
a season or day permit will be
taken mo custody and punished &c
the full extent Of tine law. Day per
mits can be secured al the rate Of 81
day or s. for q season permit bl
addressing him a Ophir. n11ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-27
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby gwen that hunt,
ing on the following named ranches
is denied to all persons, and trespass-
ers Will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. On all Of the Kir-
man and Lewis ranches, p. Hoffman,
F. Schact and Fulstone ranches and
on the Schultz and Cradelbaugh
property. Positively no permits.
'~~@~> o~~~->~-"~~--~>~-r~>
Remember that \. Livingston. the
wholesaler has fine assortment OF
holiday liquors and that his prices are
reasonable
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-27
THE PLACE TO GO.

If You TGnt elegant furniture or
any of the accessories of a sleeping
chamber try the Carson Furniture
Company, across the street from the
Briggs House. You get the latest
style in furniture and you get it at a
very reasonable price
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-27

Send your orders to the Appeal foi
job work. New type faces and a fine
Just received
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-27

Get your liquors from a. Living
stor
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-27
DIVIDENDS FIXED BY LAW.

@ HE Trainmen's journal calls at
tention to the fact mat while
SH the weight Of rails on railroads
h.. been nearly doubled. the weight
OF locomotives and cars has been fully
doubted, and the speed of trains in
creased N equal proportion. the size
OF The ties has NOT been increased to
correspond. and there are thousands
OF miles OF track that are scarcely
patTOled at all. The harvest of death
is chargeab!e TO a financial system
that demands dividends in excess OF
what should be paid in view Of what
needs to be done to safeguard the
lives OF trainmen and passengers. 1t
is the old story OF human greed writ
ing its profits in terms OF flesh @-l
blood. No remedy will be founu un.il
the limit of dividends is fixed by law
Betterments and the safety OF en-
ployts and passengers may then be
.poyidcd Tor.
\ REVIVAL meeting was in pro
sress and Sister Jones was called up
on for testimony. Being meek and
humble, she said: i do not feel a.
though l should stand here and give
testimony. l have been, g transgres-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL
CHURCH REHAB|L|TATED
Special Services to Mark Re-
opening of Restored
Structure

OAKLAND, June 16.-St. PauPs Epis-
copal church, restored and beautihed.
will be reopened for divine worship
next Sunday morning. Special services
viii be held, and Bishop William Ford
Nichols will preach in the morning.
At choral vespers in the late after
noon Rev. Alexander Allen, the rector,
will oficiate. The rebuilt edifice
stands at Grand avenue and Webster
street. The structure which stood for
many years at Fourteenth and Harri-
son streets is scarcely Recognizable in
the remodeled fame upon the shell of
the old church.
In exterior adornment a cedar shingle
veneer has been used effectively with
q combination of harmonious glass and
other finishings. Within the chancel,
nave. choir, Sunday school and other
rooms have been embellished. tinted and
reconstructed New furnishings com
plete the rehabilitation of the edifice.
Work has been in progress for six
months, the removal of the old church
structure having commenced last Do
cember.
Rev. Thomas A Boyer, pastor of the
First Christian church, gave a dis
course tonight in explanation of what
the Christian church stands for. He
expounded the doctrines of the founder
OF the denomination, Alexander Camp
bell.
The First Baptist church has voted
$4,000 for q new pipe organ for the
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

rehabilitated church at Jones street
and Telegraph avenue.
Rev. E. r. Ollie, pastor of the First
Methodist church, has been granted a
months vacation. He will speak at
/ the Christian Endeavor convention at
Portland Ore, and will make a short
trip to Alaska. The Sunday school pic
mic will be held June 2z.
Charles A Murdock of San Francisco
addressed the First Unitarian church
this morning.
Rev. A. w. Palmer of Redlands
preached today at Plymouth Congre-
gational church.
Rev. Conway Rodgers of Hayward
occupied the pulpit of the First Pres
byterian church today in exchange with
Rev. Z. E. Baker, the pastor.
The Salvation Army has opened a
series of meetings at Beulah park. to
be continued through June 25. Colonel
George French conducted the meeting
today.
Rev. c. H. Hobart, former pastor of
the First Baptist church, preached there
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
RECOVER BRACELET AND
JAIL WOMAN FOR Theft
Mary Foley Is Arrested for
Jewelry Robbery at
Pillsbury Home

BERKELEY. June 16.-A gold brace
let set with diamonds, valued at s125,
which was stolen from Mrs. A. f. Pills
bury of 1547 Spruce street three months
ago, has been recovered by the police.
who have arrested Mary Foley alias
Marian White alias Mrs. Beckham.
charging her with the theft of the
jewelry. She is now in jail in Oakland.
The woman formerly was employed as
domesic in the Pillsbury home. She
was engaged on March and remained
one week, when Mrs. Pillsbury dis
charged her.
Shortly after she left. the bracelet
was missed and the police were noti-
fed. The search for the woman was
continued since that time.. and today
she was apprehended at 996 Union
street, San Francisco. The bracelet
had been recovered some time. before
in the pawnshop of H. Goldwater. 500
Broadway, Oakland. The bracelet had
been pawned for $50 by a woman who
signed the name of Mrs Beckhanl.
The police expect to prove that Mrs.
Beckham and Mrs. Foley are the same.
The woman gave her name to Mrs.
Pillsbury as Mrs. Marian White She
is Al years old.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
CALIFoRN1ANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 16.-The follow
Ing are guests at hotels here:
San Francisco-T. Felers, Prince
George; Miss e. w. Nash, Miss L. r.
Nash, Hotel Martha Washin gton; J. c.
Raas. Holland house; H. D. Bailey
Park Avenue; A e. Cohn, Churchill; DIR.
j. 0. Jacobs, Herald Square hotel; L
r. Ramaccialle, Breslin; H. s. A.
Rhodes Martinique; Miss G.. Whitaker,
Mrs. H. A. Whitaker, Wolcott Mrs.
Brodie. Miss v. Brodie St Denis hotel;
b. E. Dunn, Herald Square; r. J. Estu-
dello, Broadway Central; v. G. Farrell
Hotel York; H. Frost, E. NJ Gerrity
Broadway Central; H Kahn, Holland
House; J. F. Lyons, Broadway Central
w. e. Lyons, Holland house; w. H
Murray, Cosmopolitan: ]. ]. Norton
Broadway Central; Dr. J. j. Schultz
Hotel Breslin; L. Wagner, Astor house
A. G. Wieland, Hoffman house; l.. A.
Womble, Grand Union.
Oakland-Miss Baxley, ST. Denis: w
II. Boardman, Hermitage; DR.. Crowley
and wife. Breslin; T. d. Thorpe, MUIR
ray Hill hotel.
Los Angeles-E. Anderson, T. Ewing
A. L. Ewing, Grand Union hotel; c.. e.
A. Lewing. Grand Union hotel; C. E.
Williams and wife, Churchill; G. A.
Brock, Hotel Breslin; w. ]. Dudisell
Hotel Albert.
San Diego-Mr. Primrose, westmin
ster.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
SLEEP ING MAN ROBBED
OF JEWELRY At BATHS
Thief Takes Key From the
Wrist of Beaton and
Rifles Locker

OAKLAND. June 16--David Beatona
who lives at lis Forty fifth street. was
robbed of s37 and large amount OF
Jewelry last night at the Piedmont
baths.
While Beaton was asleep in the
baths some one stole the key OF his
locker from a rubber band around his
wrist and stole his money, two watches.
a gold chain, a necklace and 1ocket a
bracelet and a valuable brooch The
jewelry was the property of Beaton's
wife and a friend Miss Bourroy
Burglars entered the home of W. C.
Collins at 91S Chestnut street last
night by forcing open a rear window
and stole gold necklace. a gold chain.
number of foreign coins and a coat
and vest.
A B. Likens of the Reno stables at
Thirteenth and Center streets reported
that he had rented a horse and buggy
to stranger yesterday afternoon, and
that later the man had returned very
much under the influence of LIQUOR
having abandoned the rig. He was
unable to tell where he had left the
turnout, which Is being sought by the
police
August Mehrman of SO0S Ellis street.
Berkeley, reported that he had left a
gold watch and chain hanging on a nail
in the washing room OF a barber shop
at 9O4 Broadway When he returned
a few moments later he found that they
had been stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
NAVAL HOSPITAL WILL
BE BUILT IN COLORADO
Designed Exclusively for Men and
Officers Who Are Afflicted
With tuberculosis

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Dr. Charles l..
Hibbett, medical inspector of the United
States navy, who has been stationed
at the navy recruiting Office here since
February, departed today for Washing
ton, d. c., to confer with the surgeon
general of the navy concerning the pro-
posed erection of a modern tuberculosis
hospital at Fort Lyon. Colo. The new
hospital. it is announced in naval cir
cles, is to be for the use exclusively of
the men and officers of the navy who
may contract the disease. At present
patients of the navy are sent to the
army hospital at Fort Bayard, N M.
The work of establishing the new hos
pital will be under the charge of DR..
Hibbett, who will proceed to Fort Lyon
after his conference in Washington.
DR.. Hibbett built and established the
hospital at Canacao. near Cavite, Phil
fppine islands, in 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
Santa Clara Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church Reopens

ALAMEDA, June 16.-The Santa
Clara avenue Methodist Episcopal
church was repoened with special exer-
cises this afternoon, after having been
closed for three months, while under
going improvements and repairs.
Rev. E. r. Ollie of the First Meth
odist church of Oakland delivered an
address, in which he congratulated the
pastor and the congregation of the
church for the interest they manifested
in adding to the beauty and conven-
fence of their house of worship.
In the congregation all of the evan
gelical churches of the city were repre-
sented- The singing was by a choir
composed of vocalists from the various
local church choirs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

prevent the youth from wasting time studying
errors. absorbing things that have been proved
into direct and safe contact with that which Is
known to be true and proved to be wise
The ehurch's office is much the same, though
infinitely higher and more important The
church knows Of the vagaries Of religious teaca-
ers Of the past and has outliyed them all, and
so tells its members what to avoid and what 10
embrace. As members Of this church sre
brought into contact with a pure stream of
truth. We have need to wander asking ques
tions here and there. for we have in the church
the pillar and ground OF tn truth As dutirul
children we are to learn of the church.
In laying the foundation of this ST.
Joseph's church we are preparing for the build
Ing where the word Of God is TO be preached
and the truths Of God prOclaimed where viii
be the altar Of God and the mercy seat Here
your children will be confirmed, your sons and
daughters welded and your. elves ana your l9i eaiI
this work. 1t is yours and your children's Love
it. glory in it, for it all has to do with the
very house OF God.
The new church is to be a splendid
structure. with perfect arrangements
for each part of the church's various
ceremonies and functions. Shea & Shea,
architects of San Francisco, designed
the plans. The building is to cost
about $4,000. 1t Is to be of Ro-
manesque architecture. with concrete
foundations and frame superstructure.
Two towering spires will adorn the
buildings front. The main auditorium
will seat about 1000 worshipers. The
needs of the choir. the ushers, the
sodalities and other features of church
work were provided for in the plans.
About eight months will be required
to complete the structure.
The building of the church is under
the general direction OF DR.. F. X. Nor
rison, who came from st. Mary's in
Oakland nearly two years ago to un-
dertake the work in which he is now
engaged. He is in charge of one Of
the largest and most important par
ishes of the archdiocese. embracing
not only a great church but branch
Of Presentation nuns. established by
Mother Teresa Comerford. and a thrfv-
ing school, St Joseph's academy
where more than 200 pupils are in
structed in all branches of learning
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
NEGRESS is PITCHED TO
DEATH FROM BALCONY
Railing on Which She Was Leaning
Snaps, and Neck Is Broken
by the Fall

OAKLAND, June 16.-Mrs Carrie
Dinsmore, negress, was instantly
killed this afternoon at her home at
1921 Market street by falling from a
balcony at the front Of the house to the
cement sidewalk below. The woman's
skull was crushed and her neck broken.
The woman. who was widow, 40
years of age, was leaning on the railing
of the balcony, when it suddenly gave
way, throwing her to the ground. She
was dead when help reached her. The
only witness Of the accident was Mrs.
NJ. T. Winney, who lives in Fifth ave-
nue., East Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

OAKLAND. June 16.-ReaI estate men
and local capitalists are looking for
ward with much interest to the sale
of the park bonds voted recently in
this city, which are TO be sold by the
city council tomorrow night. The sale
of the bonds viii be the second step
toward the establishment of system
of public parks in Oakland, which will
1 add much to the beauty of the city. The
total bond issue for (which bids are to
be received by the council tomorrow
night is s992.O00.
Most important among the sites
which have been chosen for public
parks is the stretch of marsh land
south of the Twelfth street dam, which
extends to the Eighth street bridge.
For a quarter of a century this spot
has been an eyesore to the city Of
Oakland, having been used as dumping
ground, but its early reclamation and
Transformation into one of the beauty
spots Of the city is expected in connec-
tiOn with the general scheme of park
improvements. 1t is hoped that before
the present city government retires the
work of transforming the unsightly
marsh into a public pleasure ground
will have been completed.
The largest of the other sites chosen
for parks are the De Fremery property
in Adeline street between Sixteenth
and Eighteenth streets. THE Willows
on the west shore of Lake Merritt. and
the Adams point property. These
lands are already natural park sites,
covered with groyes~ of trees and plpch
other natural salvage and growfaloi
EXPECT MANY BIDDERS
All indications point to an active
~ RI
cure the bonds. and It is expected that
substantial premiums will be offered
by bidders. All the bonds hitherto
offered by this city have met with
ready sale. and the city officials are
confident that the present issue will
prove no exception to the general rule.
During the last week the Alameda
county real estate market has recov-
cred from the lull which marked the
opening week Of the present month,
and considerable activity in suburban
and residence property is reported by
local dealers. Many newcomers to Oak
land are seeking permanent homes in
this city, and the statesmen Of all the
local offices are being kept busy by
people seeking residence property.
Building operations continue with
undated activity, the peaceful settle
ment of the trouble in the iron trades
having given added stimulus to the
eIectlcn OF new structures Ihe nth
and seventh wards Of the city are es-
pecially favored at this time in the
construction of new buildings, which
are springing up in all parts of these
localities. The suburban districts also
are receiving their share of the activ-
ity in building operations, and in every
direction in Oakland suburbs new
buildings are to be seen.
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
Following is summary of the
building permits issued last week by
the board of public works, which shows
conclusively that there has been no
slump in this branch of Oakland's in
dustry:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
KILLED BY sTREErcAR

OAKLAND, June 16.-Charles Wilbur
boxmaker, whose home was at 764
Eighth street, was struck and fatally
injured by an Eighth street car at Clay
street shortly after midnight this
morning, dying few hours later at
the receiving hospital. Death was
caused by a fracture at the base of the
skull. Wilbur was under the influence
of liquor. and walked from behind one
car, directly in front of another. He
was So years of are. 80
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
. PICNICKERs ENJoY OUTING;

Two pleasant picnics were given yes
-terday. one by the Excelsior homestead
progressive association and the other
by the Union Printers mutual aid so-
ciety. The first was held In Green VAL
ley park and the second in Fairfax
park, Marin county. 1t was the print
ers' twentieth excursion and was pro-
nounced to have been the most enjoy
able of all
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
BISHOP VISITS sAUsALITo

SAUSALITO, June 16.-Bishop de
Silva of Lisbon, Portugal. was the
guest of Father Valentine and his con-
sregation at the Catholic church here
this afternoon. The bishop arrived at
1880 o'clock and was met at the pier
by Father Valentine and a large party
and escorted in carriage to the par
ochial residence, where he received the
members of the parish.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

BERKELEY, June 16-In the impress
sive ceremonies attending the laying Of
the cornerstone of the new st. Jo-
seph's church this afternoon the
knights of Columbus were Signally
honored, when DR.. j. L. Milton, grand
knight of Oakland council No. 7S4, was
chosen to stand side by side with Arch
bishop Riordan and assist the vener-
able prelate in the laying of the stone.
This is declared to be the first time in
the history of such affairs that any
lay representative has placed hands
upon a church cornerstone in the cere-
mony of its dedication, and the Knights
of Columbus today expressed apprecia-
tion of the distinction thus conferred
upon an official of their order.
A great assemblage of churchmen
from ST. Joseph's parish and from Oak
land and San Francisco witnessed the
cornerstone laying and noted the be-
ginning that has been made in the
construction of the church which is to
stand in st. Joseph's parish as the GEN.
tral point of influence and church
teaching. More than thirty priests
marched in the procession with Arch
bishop Riordan around the building
while the prelate consecrated the site
with the customary ceremony.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
c. A. Ramm of San Francisco. Among
the priests in the procession were
Monsignor Chapman of st. Johns
church. New Brunswick; Fathers
Dempsey, Yorke, McSweeney, Long,
Nolan. Myers, Mcouaid and the arch
bishops secretary, Rev. John A Can't
we'll
Dr. F. X Morrison. pastor of St
Joseph's church, acted as host to the
visiting clergymen, receiving in turn
his fellow priests and great throng
of Knights of Columbus, League of the
Cross Cadets and his own parishioners.
SEVERAL THOUSAND PRESENT
The cornerstone at the edifce was
laid at o'clock at the site at Jefferson
and Addison streets. There a crowd
of several thousand people gathered,
and with uncovered heads witnessed
the archbishop conduct the ceremony
Priests joined with the archbishop in
responsive singing of psalms. The
archbishop blessed the altar site and
the cornerstone, and then, with DR..
J. i. Milton, formally laid the stone
In its place. Inside were placed copies
of newspapers containing accounts of
the building of the edifice a history of
the parish and other church documents
From an open window on one side
of the building Father Ramm delivered
the sermon of the day. He spoke in
part as follows:
This day marks a new chapter In the history
OF 81. Joseph's parish. This building stands as
token of the constant. unfailing life of the
church, which is to be part of your life. Our
Lord when on earth delivered certain truths
servation Of those gifts and the delivery Of
them. from generation to generation, is the mis-
sion of the church. Apostles and priests md
people die, but the church, an Organized body
goes on. The Holy Ghost animated the or,
ganization originally and continues to inspire II
The organization has come down to us with fts
rites, powers and truths, and the church as the
visible emblem Of those things means every
thing to us all.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

Nine. Patti possesses an old doi1
called Henrietta" which was given to
her when she was seven for singing
nicely.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

The discovery in Ceylon of thoria, the
rare earth used in the manufacture of
incandescent gas mantles, will deprive
Germany OF the monopoly of its supply.