davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-27
cuLIACAN CHATTER.
a Bunch Of interesting Items Gathered
in the Sinaloa Capital by "The
Oasis" Man in Person.

Monday afternoon The OASIS
editor arrived at Culiacan on his
southwark journey, and Tuesday
morning he departed thence for
Mazatlan by a construction train,
the passenger service over the new
road being not yet inaugurated.
Among the passengers into Culia-
can by the same train were Mr..
and Mrs. Neill Bailey, formerly Of
Naco, but now of Nogales, and Miss
G. Bailey OF Phoenix, a sister Of
Mr.. Bailey. Tuesday they also went
along to Mazatlan where Mrs. and
Miss Bailey will remain two or
three weeks, the guest Of Doctor
Lloyd C. Bailey, a brother of Mr..
and Miss Bailey. Mr.. Bailey will
return to Nogales next week and
resume the duties of his position
as trainmaster on tho Sonora rail-
way, and the Naco- Nogales-Can-
anea branches of the Cananea, Rio
Yaqui & Pacific railway, which
had been interrupted by his service
in the Arizona legislature.
At the Hotel Rosales, Henry
Cohen, the popular Bonifaoe, has
had to establish an annex to ac-
commodate the guests who make
i that hostelry their sojourning
place. 1t is in a large building in
the next block, where a number of
spacious, pleasant rooms are ranged
around a court or patio, in which
latter is a growth Of tropical plants
and flowers that add to the place a
delightful charm.
Mr.. Alex. Lubbert from Chihua-
hua, is visiting Culiacan and MAJ
allan on business. The young
man lived in Nogales from child
hood, and left there but three or
four years ago. Many of the young
folks there will recall him.
Mr.. NJ. w. Stringer from Los
Angeles, is engaged in the work Of
installation at Culiacan of an ice
and electric lighting plant. The
gentleman is accompanied by Mrs
Stringer, and they make their
home at the Hotel Rosales.
Sunday and Monday Mrs. P. J
Munich of Nogales and Mrs. E. P
q. Hart of Empalme were visitors
at Culiacan. Tuesday they re-
turned to Empalme. Mrs. Muncf
was disappointed in failing to SEE
her brother, Mr.. Robert Saxon
who was in the freight office a
Culiacan, but had been transferred
to another Office farther down tn,
road. The ladies were accompanied
by the little son of Mrs. Munich
Phil-and Mrs. Hart's little daugh
ter.
The West Coast Development
company is the designation of
ne" house entering business il
olnaloa, that has opened recent,
an office in Culiacan at the corne
0i GALES Rosales and Castro, but
0tock away from the Cathedral
me members of the new firm ar
mr. II, R. Burns, former manage
lof The Western Commercial Com
Pany; Doctor r. A. Kirkpatrick
long IN the hospital service of tn
v, T;,It' H. 7. q P. railway; and MI
william M. Dowdell, who has bee
one o. OF the popular conductors O.
g, g. H. Y q P. railway. The ne,
urn will deal in lands, mines an
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-27


hand in development of the virgin
resources of the great state Of
Sinaloa.
Mr.. Miguel Gaxiola, from Her.
mosillo, who was a prominent busi-
ness man in that city many years,
and is now in business at Mocorito,
was at Culiacan early in the pres
ent week.
Mr.. M. Marchebout, long pro-
prietor of the Hotel Almada at
Guaymas, and before taking that
house had the Hotel Cosmopolita,
has the dining room of the Hotel
Rosales, where he is adding con-
stantly to his laurels as a caterer.
Mr.. Marchebout gives his personal
attention to both kitchen and din
ing room, and gives the best service
possible. The Hotel Rosales is the
headquarters of the great business
and travelling public, whose pres
ence makes the place very lively.
Monday afternoon little Master
Phil Munich of Nogales, created a
decided sensation at the Hotel
Rosales by falling into the basin
Of the fountain in the patio of that
popular hostelry. He was fished
out from his involuntary bath by
Mrs. Hart's little girl who was with
him at the time of the mishap, and
yelling at the full strength of his
lungs, at the same time dripping
like a drowned rat, he was half led
and half carried by mOzo up to
his mothers rooms in the second
story of the hotel. Later, encased
in another suit of clothing, he re-
appeared down stairs, none the
worse for his bath and smiling as
usual. But he gave the fountain a
wide berth.
Mr.. Frank Gillis, formerly at
Cananea and Bisbee, conducts a
very pleasant place of resort, facing
the Cathedral, which is made the
headquarters of Americans in and
! out OF Culiacan. Mr.. Gillis keeps
on file all the late papers from the
) United States, including The OASIS
which his patrons find an attrac-
} tive feature, and he devotes close
> attention to all of their wants. A
visit to Culiacan without calling or
+ Frank is time lost.
Mr.. A. Lohn the photographer
has taken lately many fine views
+. of Culiacan and vicinity that are
8 on sale in postal card form, and
: meet with ready sale to tourists.
A The headquarters and office o.
Q Grant Brothers Construction Com
/, pany was moved from Culiacan tt
{ Urreas about the first of March
and it is stated that very shortly
e now there will be another remova
to Mazatlan, for the sake of being
: closer to the work, all of which viii
: be then beyond that city. Tracl
is laid now some twenty miles be
t yond Mazatlan, and every energy
a will be exerted toward crowdinl
n the work of construction to Topic
y capital of the territory with tn,
n same name, which city is the mex
a great objective point.
|. Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs
e Bailey, Miss Bailey, and THE OAsI
n editor left Culiacan for Mazatlan
l. expecting to reach the Sinalot
(, metropolis sometime Tuesda.
e night. AS the road between tn
r. two points is not opened to tralfi
n as yet they travelled by construc
n ton train; but Superintendent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
SOME SENSE IN A
WILL


in his will He wrote regarding his funeral: 1T will be
unnecessary for the minister to call me Christian gen
eman and state lot of other facts the truth of which
those present will know better than he.''
1t is safe to say that Simon pure lying is perpe
traed in funeral oraons often by minister's than at any
other ceremonies in which people participate
lawyer dies. He's notorious sharper and cheat
but honorable bar association will sit for hours listen
ing to laudatons of his and pass resolutions
this crook fit to make his trip the river Styx
pleasure excursion toward heavy reward for virtue
The is true to ''our worthy brother in most
any civic society He may have beaten his wife, robbed
his neghbor and been altogether vicious they make
'em. But when they to bury him. he gets recon-
mendation for angehood that would probably have made
him fighting mad had they tried to put it him while he
was living.
Speak only good Of the dead'' is we'll enough but it
ought to be amended by adding, But rather than lie
about the dead, keep your mouth shut
1t is fact that the truth about the dead cannot affect
the dead, while lies about them can hurt the living.
not to be judged by the good things only which
he does, but on his life a whole.
The truth is mighty and will prevail to the dead
well the living 1t is the false however disguised how
apologized for, that is hurtful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
A. FINE
EXHIBIT

49,. 1t was decided to show her
taxpayers how advanced she was in progress and how
thoroughly equipped she civilized community
80, instead OF putting into the parade lot of military
civic societies and official mogus they put in floats and
Paraders to show how she did business that live city
should do There float representing the garbage
reduction plant ottrs representing the water works. IL
Eliminating and sanitary departments. There was even
one representing the combat the city wagng against
tuberculosis.
But the best exhibit of all was in the shape of about
hundred boys from what they call 'the Hudson farm
These bright faced happyookng neatly dressed sturdy
youngsters paraded through the main streets living
EXHIBIT OF sense and humaneness and all along the line of
march they received the heavy cheering They 'bad
boys" of the city, made
About 10 years ago, some Cleveland peope-may the
Recording Angel mercfuy not fail to note that the writer
was one OF thegot the idea that boys naturally
"bad." 1t was thought that badness in boys was very
largely matter of environments that the plan of develop
ing the good rather than pounding the faults in boys
should be tried that herdng unruy lads with hardened
criminals in prisons, combining them in so-caed
formatorles run by spospOtcs WASH conducive to the
turning out of good citizens WE'LL with these ideas these
citizens got the city to buy several hundred at Hud
Cleveland, for "farm' At it's head was put
the Rev Lehman. He hadn't been much of preacher but
he'd been practcng what Jesus Christ taught about
and boys for good many years. and his good mothery
wife loved boys, too
Well at 'the Hudson farm the boys who otherwise
would be in Jail refomatory' cultivate the land, rails
ing all the vegetables they and more too They
have their schools and Fairgrounds. They get bit of
what may be called sort of bipartisan religious train
ing Winter and they outdoors much of the
time. They made to feel that they have home and
part of family. Better than all else they
WINGED that the city their friend that the world is with
them and not down on them
No wonder that workmen in their overas merchants in
their tweeds professionals in their broadcoths mothers
with boys of their in their or by their sides sent
up mighty cheer those boys that lost but were
saved went marching past with smiling happy faces and
sparkling eyes, 1t strange and mighty good thing
to see.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Special Correspondence to The Press
BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Doctors
throughout New England are dis
cussing the remarkable new
thought" medical theories of Woods
Hutchinson, M. D., noted writer on
medical subjects and on popular
health.
Some of the doctors agree with
DR.. Hutchinson, but the majority
are disposed to view his theories as
radical, not to say revolutionary.
In the first place, DR.. Hutchinson
says the American people don't eat
enough in summer. He adds that
the delusion that meat makes the
body warm is medical fake. COT
fee and tea don't do it, either, he
thinks. They spoil a persons APP
petite.
Pork, especially bacon, is an ideal
summer food, especially for break
fast, DR.. Hutchinson declares.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Boston doctors only can gasp,
Even the burdensome bean is cast
aside as a summer food by the cul.
tured Bostonese, who try to keep
up their spirits on fruit, milk eggs
and vegetables. But bacon and
beans for breakfast! The thought
is too much for Boston. =
The free lunch is the worsb thing
in the world for men, DR.. Hutchfn.
son declares, though he does nat
call it free lunch. He says THAI "eae
farmer doesn't become a victim Of
heat in summer like the city. man
He doesn't white down hia sappe
tite with sandwiches, pieces 81
cheese and other inconsequentiils
which lie on lunch counters where
city men go to quench ii then
thirsts." " 1e
Boston is sure Dr. Hutchinson
was talking about the free lunch
when he said this. ID
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
TEXAS COWBOY WILL RIDE 1900
MILES WITH INVITATION FOR TAFT

the Philippines and on the Texas
plains.
The horse which will carry
O'Reilley is named Arkansas
and was sired by the famous $780,
600 stallion brought to Texas by
Senator Bailey. 1t is wiry and
plucky, and is expected to finish
the long journey in good condition.
o Kelley will wear the convex
tional cowboy outfit Of the plains
and will deliver his message in
person to the president at Wash
ington. Or, if Taft is at Beverly,
he will follow him there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
PENCIL POINTS,

Forester Pinchot handed it to
the department of justice, in the
person of the Hon. Campbell, in
great style at the banquet to the
press last night. Mr.. Campbell
reared up and snorted fire at the
liberal" interpretations of reclaim
alton laws. PiDchot, by cleverly
pointed jokes. turned the laugh on
said Campbell. And the crowd APP
plauded.
Boost for cluster street lights,
urge the merchants to adopt the
plan. It's mighty good advertising
for Spokane. and delight to citi-
Eens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
EDWARD O'REILLEY READY
FOR HIS JOURNEY.

scout and Texas cowboy, is off for
a 1900 mile horseback ride. He
is to carry an invitation signed by
most everybody in San Antonio
asking President Taft to visit San
Antonio during his western tour
and to take part in gigantic
roundup of Texans in the famed
Alamo city.
The chamber of commerce and
the international club, who are
the originators Of the idea, picked
OReilly for the long ride because
of his experience in the saddle in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

And in a short time 1t will be
flat and house hunting season.
When Taft and Diaz of Mexi-
co meet at Ell Paso will the town
be decorated with banners bearing
that classic greeting "Salve," or
won't it?
Editor canned by Kentucky adj
jutant general is named Denny B.
Goode, and from now on maybe he
will.
Peoria wants cruel husbands
whipped. Temperance folks will
point out that Peoria's chief prod
uct is the stuff that makes a man
strike hfs' wife.
At a recent hearing a lunatic
shouted advice to Harry Thaw
Somewhat better than Thaw's
method of shooting advice into a
fellow.
Connecticut has repealed blue
laws" dating back to 1922. Has the
wooden nutmeg joke been repeal
ed also?
Carriagemakers have raised the
price of their vehicles 10 per cent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Fistic argument-one in which
all hands clinch.
Chicken--The cause of an egg.
Egg-The vice versa of a
chicken.
Sage-One who can thrive in the
brush.
Samtr Aleck-Mildest name that
can be applied to one who Is.
-Butter--A product the COW
doesn't know she gives.
Sleeping car-Place known for
the highest berth rate.
Culinary art--Something girls
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

You say he won the bet and re-
fuses to collect?"
Yes; he's vegetarian"
How should that make any diff
ferencew
"He cant touch a stake"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
Big BLACK BEAR
TAKES AWAY BABY
(By United Press.)

CHEBOYGAN, Mich. Aug. H.
An is months old baby was carried
away by big black bear 10 miles
from here and heavily armed
posse IL searching for the kidnaper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
MOST ANYTHING

aye can't beat q taxicab. A
friend O. mine wus In one that
rolled back down hill, an at tn
bottom tn registed showed q
charge O. 3d."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Senator Daniel predicts that,
owing to the tariff bill, should the
right man arise to lead the democ-
racy, victory would be assured the
party. Er-hasn't the right man
been standing up all these years :!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Smile. Hold your head up. Re
alize the attractiveness of your sur.
roundings. Enjoy life. Smile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

The infant was In charge of an
older sister while its mother was
picking berries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

learn to neglect in favor of the
sciences.
Rainy day-The day after you
start saving for 1t.
War indemnity-A piece of dove.
Touch Of nature--One that in
PRODUCES you to . host Of poor re-
iations. ~
Miracle-Physician putting q leg
less invalid on his feet again.
Fisherman--Bait receptacle.
Contortionist-Man trying to
look at himself in a triplicate
mirror. ~
Straw hat-Brain fodder.
Palmistry-Giving q tip.
|. Hearse-Avehicle that sometimeR
goes to a fire.
Flat misunderstanding from an
other one.
Joke--A jest that IL labeled.
Tomahawk-One Of the early
settlers of America.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Before he died at Phoe-
nix, Ariz., the other day,
John c. Powers, a mining
engineer from Cleveland,
Dut some good hard sense
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Even In California, the state
which attracts people from all sec
tions, Spokane has good and
growing reputation. II Spokane
we're California city, she would
rank close to Los Angeles, and
that's "going some"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

In celebrating her ami
versary recently, the little
city Of Cleveland, Ohio, got
up a most unique parade
1t was decided to show her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
g. "= THE SPOKANE PRESS EDITORIAL PAGE

pes on the address label of each When that date
subscription
name is taken from the list change the address
label is receipt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

The band of boy musicians from
North Yakima made the hit of the
parade yesterday. They deserved
it. Hurrah for the youth of Yakima.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

which shows that congress has nc
monopoly in revision upward.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

They can't say Caleb Powers has
an ocher streak In his make up.
After seven years In jail he has
entered Kentucky politics and Is
said to be on the verge Of matri-
mOny. M {s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
.MSH WISE SAYS:

And in a short time 1t will be
flat and house hunting season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Carriagemakers have raised thu
price of their vehicles 10 per cent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-11
HATS AT A PREMIUM

N
CHICAGO, April l0,-One man
lies dead at a hospital and the police
today are dragging the lake for the
body of another, both having given
lip their lives for their hats, blown off
in the strong wind prevailing here.
Daniel O'Shea was walking along
the lakeshore with two companions
when a sudden gust blew his hat into
the water, Half in jest, he declared
that he would recover it. While his
friends were still expostulating with
him. he stripped off his outer gar
ments and waded in. Suddenly he
doubled up and sank from sight It
is assumed that sudden chill gave
him cramp, His friends we're un-
able to go to his assistance and after
a brief struggle he sank from view.
Samuel Wunch was riding on the
platform of an electric car when the
wind blew his hat into the street, The
car was moving rapidly but Wunch
without stopping to consider the pos
sible consequence, leaped after It and
was fatally injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-11
Bill so Far as Rates are Con-
cerned has been Practically
Completed by Senate
SEVERAL CHANGES ARE MADE
Duty on Lumber Promises 10 Cause
Considerable Discussion But no
Changes WIN be Made on Bill as
Passed by House.

WASHINGTON, D, G., April To-
The senate tariff bill 10 far as rates
are concerned was practically com
pleted tonight. but II was decided In
making the report chairman Aldrieh
will announce a reservation on eer-
tain important schedules for future
action, These reservations win in
clude hides, steel rails, wood pulp,
crude petroleum. Chairman Aldrieh
announced tonight that the senate
committee had made a more general
revision Of rates than was done by
the house committee. and that redue.
tions had been made on greater
number OF articles, That there would
be recommended a genuine downward
revision.
The great number OF changes which
will be recommended Is due largely 10
the fact that while the Payne bill
revised rates on certain basis articles,
the revision did not extend to related
articles For instance, lead ore re-
dueed In the Payne Bill and the sew
eral manufacturers Of lead ore remain
unchanged The senate committee
made general reductions in these
manufactures in harmony with re-
duction In worked material, The In
dications are that the rate on steel
rails wilt be increased from 1892 to
A2s. Duty on lumber promises TO
occasion considerable debate and
while no change TO the Payne bill will
be recommended, Il Is predicted that
a number Of amendments will be Of.
fered on the floor OF the senate. The
senate will recommend a reduction
OF IS cents TO 40 cents on bituminous
coal and decided TO restore the
DINGHY rate IS cents on slack or elum
coal DINGHY rates we're recommend
ed on gloves and hosiery. Existing
rates on wooden which were mater
tally decreased by the Payne bill will
be recommended by the senate COM
mittee. Present indications are that
the committee will report the bill to
the senate next Tuesday.
Are products Of petroleum on the
free list as the Payne bill passed the
house, or are they dutiablel This
question is troubling the legislators
Of the lower house Of congress to-
night. Mr., Norris Of Nebraska and
few others who were foremost in
the fight for free petroleum and pro-
ducts, such as gasoline, vasellne and
nearly 200 other varieties viii be sub
ject to duty. Chairman Payne, how
ever, contends that refined petroleum
is specifically mentioned in the free
list as the bill stands and covers pc
troleum products
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-11
University Of Oregon President
Calls Tubing Discipline and
In the Nature Of Sport
INVESTIGATION BEING MADE
Evidence Introduced In the Bristol
Hazing in the Nature Of a White
wash Of the Five Students Impli-
Gated In the Alleged Outrage.

EUGENE, Or. April l0-T'he com
mittcc selected 10 inquire into the al
legged brutality inflicted upon Ralph
Bristol. who was hazed by the stu
dents OF the state university as a re-
suit Of which he became insane and
was committed TO the asylum, was
begun this morning. The testimony
Of the faculty was to the effect that
Bristol was threatened with insanity
before the hazing occurred. This tes-
timony substantiated that Of students
yesterday, but eontradicted that Of
three or four faculty witnesses who
were on the stand late yesterday az.
ternoon.
President Campbell testified that
bathtubbing was not considered haz-
ing at the time OF the incident here or
in other colleges, and Carl McClain,
4 professor in the engineering depart
ment also said that bathtubbing had
existed prior to 1902. and had been
continually used. In defining hazing
the president said that il was not a
matter OF discipline, but rather Of
sport, bat that bathtubbing had been
used here for discipline alone as far
as he knew.
Shortly after II o'clock the COM
mittec adjourned and took the noon
train 70 Salem, where they will hear
the expert testimony of DR., Tamiesie,
OF the state insane asylum. John N,
Bristol, father of the boy would not
consent to this at first yesterday,
but before the meeting adjourned for
the day agreed, Much is expected
from the experts testimony by the
FIVE students implicated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-11
SEASONS FIRST GAME


NEW YORK. April lO.-The FIRST
game Of the season on the home
grounds will be played by the New
York National League team this
afternoon, when McGraw's men win
meet the Yale varsity nine in a sort
Of Introductory contest. The profes-
sionals recently defeated the Yale
players at Norfolk by a score Of 2
to and probably will have no diff
6culty in winning today. Matthew
SON. Wiltse, and Ames are scheduled
to pitch three innings each, that Is,
unless the weather is too cold.
The New York team arrived here
from Baltimore late last evening. All
the players appeared to be in good
condition after their southern trip.
The New York American team, minus
Hal Chase, who is still detained at
Augusta, Ca suffering with a mild
case Of smallpox, arrived in Jersey
City this morning ready for a game
with the Jersey City team Of the East
ern League this afternoon.