davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1908-04-25
Trade Entirely
With The

Sunday evening Messrs. Ed. Tit comb and Allen T. Bird returned from Tucson, where they had been in attendance on the Republican territorial convention as delegates from Santa Cruz county.
 Saturday evening Messrs. Lee Reagan and Walter Strickland returned from the Alamos district of Sonora, where they are engaged in mining in the vicinity of Qui- riego. Their railway station is Fundicion.
 From Tucson, where he went as a delegate to the territorial conven- ton last Saturday, MT. Con o. Keefe went to Tombstone, where he was summoned to appear in the United States district court Mon- day morning, to serve as trial juror.
 Advices from Tombstone are to the effect that on Tuesday in the United States Court MT. E. L. Crowell, defaulting cashier in the Nogales customs house, withdrew his plea of not guilty, interposing one of guilty; and yesterday he was sentenced to one year.
The oasis., 1908-04-25
ENH
 I%lg~ CA
Saturday, April 25, 1908
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota lions on metals for today: Copper, 12g@ 128 cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 3.974@4024 Silver, per oz., 55g cts. New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value AZ Mex. Dol. (local) 464
The oasis., 1908-04-25

tl0nal Dank, went tO tombstone to appear as a witness in the United States Court.
 Mir. William Bradford, division engineer for the Southern Pacific, came from Tucson Sunday night, and has been at Nogales since that time.
 MT. John T. Cave, general man. ager of the Porvenir de Sonora Mining Company, came up from Fl Orc Monday evening, and was at Nogales a day or two.
 Mir. Samuel Falvey, from Ben son, has come to Nogales to locate. Mir. Falvev is locomotive engin- ger, and will run a helping engine on the road between Nogales and Fairbank.
 Monday morning Mrs. Amy Jones, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Titcomb, will go to Los Angeles for visit of several weeks before returning to her home at Winslow.
 Mir. Ed Holian. who was em- ployed at Nogales as an electrician by the electric light company, has located in business on his own account in Tucson, and is doing very nicely.
 Mir. s. E. Bowers, superintend- ent of the Llano Copper Company, came up from the camp Sunday night, and was at Nogales until Tuesday morning, when he re- turned to Llano.
 Saturday last MT. William Schuckmann, president of the First National Bank, and of Las Dos Ma clones Cigar Company, went to Hermosillo on business, returning home Sunday evening.
 Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. John Roach and family departed from Nogales, returning to their former home in England. They expect to leave New York on one of the transatlantic steamers on the 29th inst. During a residence of two or three years in Nogales, Mir. Roach has been electrician and engineer at the electric light plant. Monday of this week Messrs w N. Lester and Charles Smith com. pleted the cement walk in front oI the Cumming property on Crawford street, and Tuesday and and Wed. nesday they laid cement culvert across Park street, at the south end of the plaza. Their next work will be the the walk on Crawford street for Doctor Gustetter.
 Wednesday party of Nogales people went to Quijano on an ex' cursion. picknicing and hunting Although the weather was disa greeable, they reported having { very enjoyable time. The gather ing included MT. and Mrs. David son, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Schultz Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Shugert, MT Garland Coffey, Mir. Rountree. Monday afternoon Mir. Andrew Bartleth, who suffered a stroke o
The oasis., 1908-04-25
NOCALES NOTES.

was over from Duquesne.
 Mir. D. G. Chalmers of La Noria, was at Nogales Wednesday.
 Tuesday evening MT. Con o. Keefe returned from Tombstone.
 Mir. Simon Montafio, who was at Nogales last week, returned to Can anea Saturday.
 Monday MT. Harry Smith went to Tombstone to serve as trial juror in the United States court.
 Cents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Saturday evening Mir. Stephen NJ. Bailey returned from Phoenix, where he had visited couple of weeks.
 Tuesday morning Messrs. George ?. Moore and H. M. Clagett went to Magdalena en route to the Key de Orc camp.
 Monday Acting Collector of Gus toms Earl Griswold went to Tomb stone as a witness before the United States trial jury.
 Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe" sold at the Red House, Ra. mon Vasquez.
 Sunday last Judge W. A. O'Con- nor was in Tucson, en route to Phoenix to attend the Grand Lodge Oi Odd Fellows.
 Mr. Chris B. Wilson of Washing ton camp, was at Tucson Friday, Saturday and Sunday. He re. turned home Monday.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House Ramon Vasquez.
 Wednesday there was at Nogal. eS MT. Frank Swickard of Los An. geles, who was returning to Sinaloa where he has extensive land in. terests.
 MT. Il. w. Kelsey, who went tc Tombstone Monday to serve as a ulal juror in the United State: Court, returned home Tuesday evening.
 Monday Mir. Ramon Vasquez went to Tombstone to serve as 2 united States trial juror. He wa' excused and returned home Tues day evening.
 The American Gentleman" tn, hhest and handsomest shoe fol Ygntlemen's wear, at the Rec mouse, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mr. Flexias, the merchant who's, s'ore Is in the Breen building, re turned Saturday evening from { PIoionged visit at his childhood none ;one Ill Spain, where he had wis 'Ieu aT more than year. During hi' 35poehce his business has been con o0cted by his sons.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
| ABOR TO MAKE
PROTEST TODAY
Committee Will Call Upon
Cannon and Fairbanks,
Asking Relief.

Protesting against organized labor
being placed in a position of outlawry
by recent Supreme Court decisions" a
committee or eight, representing the
labor convention now In session here.
will this Afternoon wait upon Speaker
Cannon and Vice President Fairbanks
and present labOr's demands for i'm
mediate relief by legislation
Speaker Cannon will receive the COM
mittee, which will be headed by Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor. The resolution to
present the protest Of organized labor
all over the country was carried in con-
vention this morning by a unanimous
rising vote
Although the context Of the protest
filed with Congress has not yet been
made public IL Is understood that Il de-
mands an immediate relief Of conditions.
The attitude Of labor In the coming cam
paign entered into the discussion this
morning
President Gompers denied the pub
Ilshed statement that there has been
any friction between himself and Of
fcers Of the Civic Federation. On the
contrary. he said he was in conference
this morning with President Seth Low.
Of that body. Labor Commissioner Neil,
Prof. jerks, OF Cornell. also a mem
Der of the federation; John b. Lehman
and others. and that the conference
dealt with the best me hods to pursue
in the present fight.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
NEW YORK STOCKS
WERE VERY ERRATIC
Market Openin G Firm,
Broke, Rallied Again for
Good Gains, and Then
Became Very Soft.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Noon-There
was nothing Of the weakness that at
tended the close yesterday. in this
mornings stock market. At the i'm
mediate opening there were some fair
gains in the list, due to covering OF
shorts and placement of new buying
orders a the lower levels. Shortly
after the opening the market displayed
a little weakness and some declines
were marked up. Then just when the
chances appeared to favor a downturn
the whole market stlffened up again
and higher than the opening figures
were again recorded
II looked very much as il there was
support well distributed throughout the
list 10 prevent the bears pressing home
their advantage and to cause them TO
come in as buyers of the stock they
sold on the break on Wednesday af-
ternoon. The losses that attended the
display of weakness soon after the
opening extended from 4 to ssds4 of a
point.
The Bans Of England again reduced
its rate Of discount from 3Ih TO per
cent but money is SO plentiful and
rates so low that this announcement
The influences that should AFFECT the
market are poor earnings and necessary
cutting Of dividends. The plungers that
made the market go off severely yes
terday afternoon were selling after the
opening, and then when they tried 20
take in a little profit the market turned
the other way and whipsaWed them
again That the turn was due TO manip-
ulaJlOn seems TO be certain as there
was nothing In the news of the day 10
cause any change in the situation.
on this advance stocks reached the
opening prices in all cases, and in the
leading stocks gains of z to IL were
established, with many stocks selling
at = 10 Y point Improvement. There
was some little reaction from the high
but turn in Union Pacific from l2liA
TO 1875 started the whole market, and
turned IL In 10 the noon hour with a
good show of strength. Financial inter
ests dominated
NEW YORK, March 19-1I5 p NJ
The pressing of stock for sale proved
too much for the bull manipulation. or
some inside news caused them to sus-
pend their support, and the market,
once more LETT to bear the burden of
its own weight. turned weak, and enter
ing the second hour Of the afternoon
nearly all the gains had been turned
down, some slight additional losses sus-
tanned or prices were barely steady at
last nights closing, with a dull, weak
market and a prospect Of an easier
close.
AJchison lost 4 net. Louisville and
Nashville cid the same 500 Line was
au execution, gaining ~ New York
Central --as at yesterdays close. while
| mon Pacific held 3 gain. Norfolk and
Western declined Is Pennsylvania a.
the Steels Is, Baltimore and Ohio q
willie Copper was back - last nights
close
with the development Of the easier
tone the bears We're not especially ag-
gressive, but waited for developments.
hesitating. TO take the decline as natural
he1Tiness. or as a trap OF the manipu-
lat0rs.
II was a case Of plenty OF money and
low rates, OF easy conditions in the
sterling exchange market
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
MRS. HUYETTS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Huyett who died last evening after
an illness Of three weeks, will be con-
Quoted Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock
at her late residence, I19 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast. The Rev. J. W. Smith.
Of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Will officiate Inter
ment viii be in GlenwoCd Cemetery.
Mrs. Huyett who was the widow of
Eugene 7. Euyett, of Virginia, former
II in the Government service here. was
htty-eight years old, and IS survived by
three sons and six daughters, all resid-
ing IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
COCHRAN WON'T ANSWER.
ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT"

II Representative Bourke Cochran Is
any more or any less OF a Democrat
than he was the other day. when Chief
Murphy, Of 1'ammany, threw him out Of
the organization. ne refuses to say 50.
He called at the White House today,
had a chat with the President, and hur-
ried way without telling the object OF
his mission. Mr.. Cochran is one Of the
most frequent Of the Presidents Con-
gressionaI callers. and is one Of the few
Democrats. who often appear at White
House dinners.
Haven't a thing to say. haven't a
thing TO say" he exclaimed with d
smiis as he left the Presidents office
Are you Democrat tOdayI" he was
ask &C.
Perhaps not in the acceptance OF the
tern, IS some people define it," he re
toFJed. but really, you'll have 10 eX-
cuse me-
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
WASHINGTON GAS
WANTED AT 81 5-8
Bids of Is for Washington
Railway 4s-Liquidating
Price of Traders National
Bank About 120.

The attendance of brokers and spec
tatOrs was light and the volume of
business transacted was limited. There
was considerable manipulation in
Washington Gas, although only 100
shares sold, the first after some
'Joclleying," at 6Ilz, and then the SELL
er bought the stock back at 6l5s. Bids
OF g. We're made for options and 81 for
the year options. There wasn't much
stock Tor sale. and the movement seem
ed speculative.
Washington Hallway. preferred. sold
at 691zQ70. Small lots of Capital Trac-
ton at 11sIz.
A feature Of the bond market was the
IA OF 20 for Washington Railway As,
without bringing any bonds on the mar
ket.
In the typesetters. Mergenthaler was
neglected and Lanston sold at 3.
t. Iquidating price Of Traders Ma
tlonal Bank shares must be around S120
Indeed. one Of the officials OF the bank
50 stated. Three 10-share lots sold at
this price today.
Small lots of American National
changed hands az I49415O.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

COOK CONFESSES
AFTER HIS TRIAL
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRA. Va MARCH 70

After the jury trying the case OF VIII
bert Cook, indicted for shooting T. J.
Snyder. on Shooters Hill, near this city,
a few weeks ago, had JAILED 10 agree
and was discharged this morning. the
defendant changed his plea 10 guilty
and was sentenced TO one year IN iaiI
and fine Of s.. Cook made the change
OF front rather than face a second trial
The case went TO the jurors yesterday
afternoon and they remained in their
room until u:30 o'clock last night. when
Judge Barley called them in and in
stTucted them again IN regard to some
points Of law. but after being out near
~ an hour they were unable to agree
and were locked up for the night
This morning Judge Barley called
them In court again and instructed them
that II they were divided on the guilt
or innocence of the prisoner that they
should not change their Views, but that
II their division was only on the amount
OF punishment to be meted out that they
should compromise, as it was not q
matter Of conscience, the law allow
ing them varied number Of sentences.
The jurors at 1O:I5 o'clock went TO
their room, but after being out over an
hour returned and reported that they
were still unable 10 agree on a verde
and were discharged.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
HARTSOCK FUNERAL
TO Be IN BALTIMORE

The funeral OF the Rev. S. NJ. Hart
sock, formerly one of Washington's
most prominent Methodist pastors. Will
be held in Baltimore Saturday after
noon. Services will be held in Eutaw
Street Methodist Episcopal Church at
O'Clock Interment is to be made in
Loudoun Park Cemetery.
Or. Hartsock was rounding out his
ffty-frst year in the Methodist minis
try. For a number Of years he filled
the pulpit at Douglas Memorial Church
in Washington and after a brief stay
I'm Baltimore he returned 10 this city
10 take up the duties of pastor OF Ham
line Church, where he was popular and
beloved by large congregation. -Four
years ago he received an appointment
from Laurel, lid. and accepted the po-
sition of pastor Of Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Dr. HartsOcIS
was especially well known in Washing
ton because he served in ses--sI prom
lnent Methodist churches here and was
a member Of the Baltimore conference.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
LITERARY SOCIETY PLAN
OF CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

The students of the Catholic Cniver-
sity OF America have voted 10 establish
literary and debating society in con-
nectiOn with the university A commit
tee was appointed 90 draft rules and re
port 10 the next meeting Of the students.
which viii be held at the Assembly
Hall March % al o'clock.
Prof. =. J. LennOX was chairman of
the meeting held last night, and Vim
cent L. TOOmey secretary. The body
met in the Assembly Hall OF the uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
HOTEL THIEF GETS $50;
REPRESENTATIVE VICTIM

Detectives today are investigating the
theft Of $50 from the apartments of
Representative George ID. Cook of Col
oradO, in the Congress Hall Hotel. The
money was stolen while Mrs. Cook was
at luncheon yesterday.
Before leaving her apartments Mrs
Cook placed a handbag containing the
money and several other articles on a
dresser. Returning to her room, she
found that the money had been taken
and the door left open. Mrs Cook saws
she is positive she locked the door be-
fore going 10 the dining room.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

Rye-55HS0C.
Corn-Shelled. white. i0I75c: shelled.
yellow, 72H76c.
New cOrn-Ear. $ 25dSB5O.
Oats-N estern, white No 2 tO664c;
mixed. E9Q62C
Hay-Timothy, Western, No. ]. >16.5O8
$780, Western. No. 2, Sl5O0dl5.5C; West
ern, mixed, 81 5OTI550
Bran-S30 Ood32 90 per ton.
Middlings-S So. O0i32. 90 per ton.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
New York Stocks

(ouotatIons furnished by ". B. HI6bs q
Co.. bankers and brokers. lfl9 street mem
bsrs New York Stock Exchange, washington
stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF Iraae.l
Omen High. Low. li5O,
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

Baltimore and Ohio Atchison, Penn
sylvanta, and Union Pacific are named
as the roads that will probably have
20 reduce dividends to their stock
holders.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

Among the wild rumors were the re-
ported purchase Of Brooklyn Rapid
Transit by Morgan, and a fierce mes
sage against Wall Street by the Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
az ARTIsTIc pEYOTFF.

How pale and careSSrn Mrs. saxby
loOks?"
Yes she has on her H,ent4a complex
ion Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

after years Of laudable effort, was
eliminated from Illinois Central the d.
reCtors voted to submit a proposition
TO increase the capital stock by $780,
900, 600
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

Baltimore and Ohio's February earn
ings were very disappointing
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET LOWER

March. $3.50; May. 1895; July. 1885;
October. S9.63.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
THE CURR MARKET

Quotations furnished by Z. +. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Ex-
change, 1901 + street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
NEARLY ALWAYS!

man can nearly always get home
early II there's nothing else TO do
New York Press.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Eggs are at stiH lower level this
morning, I6 cents being the outside
ngure today, Vegetables are holding
up with the exception Of kale. Large
receipts Of this have brought the price
down TO UjU75 cents a barrel other
wise the market remains about sta
tlonary. Prices are:
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

New York has heard with compla-
cency that the Hepburn bill 10 tax
stock transfers has been relegated to
the far rear.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

London did not know what TO make
OF the break yesterday and did not
do anything on our market.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

Cotton rallied with a 2-point gain on
immediate deliveries.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The market had been overbought, the
shorts out, and the break came in nat
nral consequence.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

The bulls rallied at the opening this
morning and tried to turn the new
batch OF shorts into q covering move
ment.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

sugar advanced 20 points this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret E
Green viii be held from her home, 1907
Gibbons street, tomorrow afternoon at
Ocloc,-
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

Superintendent of Public Schools K.
Kemper said this morning that he mad
not get decided what action he would
take o. the report Of the grand Jury
recommending the closing of the Lee
Public School for Girls and the school
Tor small white boys in South Wash
ingtOn street.
It is reported about town that the
schools on the third floor OF the Pea
body school building will be closed and
that all the schools in the Howell build
ing for boys will be closed by April 1,
Samuel Thornton was arrested at
Leesburg yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Glover, on the charge
of violating the internal revenue laws.
He viii be given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Garnett in
this city Friday afternoon.
The degree team Of Potomac Lodge
of odd Fellows viii visit Front Royal
this evening and institute lodge In
that town. This is the siXty-ninth an
niversary Of Potomac Lodge.
A meeting of the board of police com
missfOnerS was held last evening, Mayor
Par presiding and Fora Hill acting as
secretary. It was decided that next
Tuesday evening the commissioners
would reopen the case of Policeman
John Henderson, who was recently con-
victed by Mayor Pan Of having in his
possession a grindstone belonging to the
city. He was fined s..
The funeral of Mrs. George z. Stew
art vii be held from St. Paul's Protest
ant Episcopal Church this afternoon at
o'clock. Tire funeral services viii be
conducted by the Rev. P. P. Phillips,
the rector. and the burial will be made
in the Methodist Protestant Cemetery
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Bartlett will
be held from her home, in North Co
lumbus street, tomorrow afternoon at 2
0 clock. Mrs. Bartlett was the wife of
George Bartlett, and was twenty-three
years OF age.
The funeral OF Mrs Margaret e
Green viii be held from her home, 1907
Gibbons street, tomorrow afternoon at
The Washington times., 1908-03-19

The degree team OF Potomac Lodge
of Odd Fellows viii visit Front Royal
this evening and institute a lodge in
that town. This is the sixty-ninth an
niversary of Potomac Lodge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
OFFICIALS TO PLAY BALL.
Annual Clash Between Hartford and
 New Hnycn Being Arranged.

To prepare for the reception of the Hartford city officials at the annual ball game between the officials of the Capital City and those of this city. Town Clerk Fred Whitaker has called meeting of the city officials for next week, at which a committee will be chosen to take charge of the affair. For several years past the officials of the two cities have played a series of ball games, the first being played here, the second in Hartford and the third, if necessary, somewhere else than in either city, Each game is followed by banquet and general good time, and in order to insure a winner here this year the committee will get right to work at it.
 Last year Hartford won both games, and at the second, in Hartford, put up such a time that the New Haveners who attended felt really ashamed of the entertainment they had given the Hartford men a few weeks before. One thing, however was taken into consideration by the ilicias of both cities, and that was that while the Hartford men received SO much fnan- eial support from the business men of the town that they had to cry quit" the New Haveners ended up with a deficiency even with the much smaller affair that they put up For the credit of the city they hope to be able to do better this year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
VOLUNTEER SAILING CLUB.
Seventeenth Season Opens To-day
 at the Club House.

The Volunteer Sailing club will go into commission this morning at S:SO with the customary proceedings. This is the first year that the fleet will be called upon to observe the new gov ernment rules relating to power boats. All craft propelled by motive power, regardless of size, are now obliged to carry the following equipment: An effective whistle, fog bell and horn. and at night, when under way, must display the regulation lights. All the boat owners have complied with these laws, and 1t Is expected that there will be quite demonstration when the colors go up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
BALL AT BEECHERs LOT.
Homestcads and Veterans to Cross
 Bats In Game To-day.

At Beecher's lot, on Congress avenue, at 9 o'clock this morning, q game of baseball will be started, the contending teams being the Homesteads, q really snappy bunch of ball players and the Veterans Cno connection whatever with the heroes of Bull Run and numerous other conflicts of that decade), team of players who at some time or an other In the dizzy past were some pip pins on the bounding greensward
 Owing to the fact that the latter team has been repeatedly alluded to as a bunch of skates dead ones,' lem ons, 'quinces,' and other uncompn- mentary names to prove to the young CT generation that pr. Osler Is a false prophet, the members of the Veteran team propose to make the Homestead aggregation play the game of their lives to win Henry Werwaiss has bash fully consented to umpire the game.