davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-07-24
Thursdays Storm.

Thursday afternoon and evening Nogales and vicinity were visited by the heaviest storm of the sea- son. The water poured down and the water courses were on the ram page. The arroyo ran nearly bank full, bringing down a lot of wreck age, including two large wagons that must have been caught in the flood somewhere in Sonora. Very likely they were standing to near the channel of the arroyo and were caught and swept away by the flood. The train from the south on the Sonora railway was delayed about half hour, heavy rains all the way from Noria, with streams bank full and the ground very soft. It was deemed inadvisable to start out the southbound train at night, so it was held at Nogales until yesterday morning.
 Upon the Nogales- -Cananea branch the new track, parallel to that of the Sonora railway between Noga- les and Lomas was washed 80 bad ly that it was not safe, and some of the track went out at Lomas and yesterday morning the Nogales train to Cananea did not leave Mo- gales, instead a work train was sent out, several bridges having been washed out.
 The arroyo here in town washed out the retaining wall below the bridge in front of the post office and also damaged the large bridge below the foundry so as te make il impossible.
The oasis., 1909-07-24
Subscribe for TIE OASIS.
In the Justice Court

Nogales Precinct, County of Santa Cruz, Ter. ritory of Arizona.
 THE OASIS PRINTING HOUSE, Incorporated, Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. D. D. BIRD, Defend. ant-SUNMoNs.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of No. gales Precinct, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona. IN THE NAME OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA: To D. D. BIRD, Defendant, GREETING: You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named Plaintiff in the Justice Court of Nogales Precinct, in and for the County Ol Santa Cruz, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer to the Complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Nogales, in said County, within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this Summons, if served within this precinct; but If served without this Precinct, but within the County, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or Judgment by de- fault will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Nogales this Twenty second day of July, A. D. 1909.
 J. J. CHATHAM,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct July 2-August IA.
The oasis., 1909-07-24
MORALES, ARIZONA, U. s. 4.
and Santa Cruz County Depositary
.S5O,OOO.OO
 .S45.OOO.OO

to the Torrid Zone this region is to be uncomfortably hot, Yet such is not the case. While the mercury may show on the scale a high degree it is nowhere so ener- vating and dangerous as in the East and North. And seldom or never are there heat prostrations nor deaths from heat exhaustion. A greater part of the month of June THE OASIS editor passed in the states of Sinaloa and Sonora; 1; and at the very time that heat prostrations and deaths in appall- ing number were reported from the East he was almost as far south as the Twenty-second degree of North Latitude, and heard of no case of suffering from the heat. And the heat there experienced lasts but four or five months. Seven to eight months in the year are ideal delightful days crowding one another through the months, with the face of Nature wearing that "smile which will not come off" Where else in the world will one find seven or eight months in each
 year that are a continuous success
 sion of delightful days?
The oasis., 1909-07-24
THE MILK IN THE cocoANUT.

It has been suggested, pertinently, we think, that the managers of the terri torial fair, to be held next fall, devote a little more attention to Arizona horses and Arizona farm products, and not so much to foreign race horses and foreign gamblers. One thousand dollars to an imported race horse and blue ribbon for an Arizona prize draft horse strikes the average man as unjust discrimina- tion- Mesa Free Press.
 Very forcibly put by our alfalfa fed contemporary. But-and it is a big "but" which might be spelled appropriately "BUT"-where there are half dozen people who will go to Phoenix and pay the admission price to see the home bred draft horse that is adorned with a blue ribbon there are one thousand others who would not go if the racing and the one thousand dol lar purses were omitted. When Arizona has population so large that a territorial or state fair can be supported and made a success upon the ordinary bucolic attrac- tions it is likely that the racing feature will be dropped from fair programmes. But at present the class that is catered to by racing is in the majority by so tremendous a per centage that one might as well talk against the east wind as to propose anything different. It is true that racing is bad, but like so many other bad things it is more profitable to the Arizona ter ritorial fair association than would be being good. Virtue is it's own reward, but Virtue cannot run suc- cessfully territorial fair in Ari- zona. Thousand dollar purses are ' needed in the business.
The oasis., 1909-07-24
OUR IDEAL CLIMATE.

Again do the press telegrams tell the people of the Southwest of death and suffering through the peculiar climatic conditions of the East. Fourteen deaths from heat in one day in New York City, was ahe record, and many heat pros. tratiens. Every large city con- tributed it's own quota to the ghastly record of suffering, misery and death from the effects of the great heat wave that swept over the Atlantic seaboard and Missis- sippi basin in the latter days of the meath of June. Yet out in this favored land there were no suffering, no deaths, and very little inconvenience. And but few months ago the Eastern record presented the other extreme. Then raging blizzards swept the East and North, and the suffering from the cold was widespread and in- tense, while many deaths from freezing were chronicled. In Ari- zona and Sonora the winter was decidedly pleasant, and while there was some little inconvenience from high winds in the Spring months there was not a single day that in Washington, Boston, or any great eastern city would not have been considered ideal. The really disa- greeable Winter days in Arizona. Sonora and Sinaloa would be con- sidered pleasant in the East. They have so little sunshine there through the Winter, Spring and Fall, that when the sun does peer from behind cloud, they con, graduate one another upon pleas
 ant day, when were Nogales, Quay
 mas or Mazatlan, or any other place between, visited by such day, il
 would be considered and denounced as beastly. And then when tht Winter has passed, after few shor
 weeks of pleasant weather in May there is thrust upon them hea
 that is intolerable, and far wors, than torrid. Owing to the geo graphical location and proximit,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-12

Nieper will move trunks or furniture
with absolute safety Telephone 316.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-12
YOkOGAWA, OUT AGAIN,
IS SOON IN AGAIN

Yokogawa, the editor of the Mani
SIinbun, who Is charged with having
sent obscene matter through the mails,
at last obtained bonds yesterday after
noon, Lee Chuck and a fellow country
man expressing their willingness to
take a chance on his staying in the
country until he should be tried.
But Yokogawa s liberty was Of short
duration. For no sooner had he set foot
outside the Judiciary building than the
hand of the Marshal was laid on his
shoulder and he was told he was again
under arrest.
The charge against him is the same
as in the former case. sending obscene
matter through the mails. On the first
count he was charged with having mail
ed the Maui shinbun on July 90 The
second charge is that he mailed the
same paper on the 23rd. And if he
gets out on bail again, which is not
probably, United States District Attor.
nev Breekons has a few more charges
which he can lay against Yokogawa.
1t appears probable that the Maui Japa-
nese editor will stay in jail for some
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-12
PERSONALS.

Captain and Mrs. Jobson were out
going passengers on the Siberia.
R. O. Bailey, private secretary to
the Secretary of the Treasury. arrived
on the Korea yesterday on business
connected with the erection of the
promised Federal building for this city.
f. c. Bradley, vice president and
general manager of the Pacific States
Telephone Company of San Francisco,
arrived yesterday on the Korea to re
main short time. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Bradley. Mr.. Bradley states
he is not here on business at all, but
just to Loaf and rest. The Bradleys
are close friends of E E. Calvin, the
railroad official who was here last year
on a visit
Nh. and Mrs R. P. Schwerin will sail
today on the Korea for Honolulu and
viii take their automobile with them.
intending TO enjoy a series of motor
trips during their visit. Among others
leaving at the same time for Honolulu
are Mrs Julius Kruttschnitt and her
daughter. Miss Rebecca Kruttschnitt,
who have been visiting at the Fairmont
for several days, and also Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. II. de Young with the Misses de
Young.-Cal.
Major George W. Goode, [. S. Army,
who arrived in St Louis last week from
the Philippines, departed on July 81
for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to join his
regiment. Mrs. Goode remains with
her mother. Mrs. Julia Chenie Cabanne,
until the latter part of the week. when
she and her daughters, Misses Susie.
Frances and Julia Goode, who have been
at the Visitation Convent, viii go TO
their new post. Major Goode has just
been transferred to the 18th Cavalry
after serving for twenty mine years
with the lst Cavalry. He has seen ser
vice with his regiment on the frontier,
in the Indian uprisings, in Cuba during
the Spanish war. where he commanded
his troop at the battle Of San Juan. and
in the Philippines. He was graduated
from West Point in 1880, having been
appointed from St. Louis.-Army and
Navy Register
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Pacific Rebekah Lodge No /, I. o,
0. T.. VIII meet in Odd Fellows hall at
80 this evening.
Canoes Circle No. 240, c. O. F., viii
meet IN San Antonio hall this Thurs
day evening At 7:3o.
Edward Pollitz & Co. announce the
removal Of their office to 419 California
street, San Francisco.
Major Winslow yesterday received
the approved map of the Honolulu
hsrbor line from Washington.
a new auto garage is to be opened
at the corner Of Hotel and Alakea
streets, in the Cd Brown property, to
be conducted by George Beckley, Jr.,
| and others
Augusta Jesus Monterio was yester-
day appointed by Judge Robinson adj
ministrator of the estate of Carrie
Marks Alexandra. deceased. The estate
is valued at about 1920.
The Mutual Telephone Company, de-
PENDANT in the suit for $50. 900 damages
/ brought by David Lukela, yesterday
fled its answer, making a general denial
Of the allegations in the complaint.
The Promotion Committee sent away
on the Korea one dozen banana roots
to United States Consul Carl Deichman
Of Tamsui, Fermosa. The consul viii
experiment with the Hawaiian variety.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge meets this
evening in Odd Fellows hall at 1880
o clock. A hot, cake social will be
given after the meeting. to which all
Rebekahs and their friends are in
vited.
The social session of Hawaiian
Lodge No. y, T. & A. NJ, planned to
be held on the evening of the 18th
inst. has been postponed until Friday
the Goth inst. at 7:30 p. m. All mem
bers Of the craft are cordially and fra
ternally invited.
P. E. R. Straueh has fled suit in
the Circuit Court against Anna Ka-
waikiki Mikaele to recover possession
of Lot 10, Paulo Kalauka tract, Homo
lulu, which he alleges the defendant
has wrongfully and unlaWfully con-
verted to her own uses.
a special meeting Of the members of
the Merchants Association of Honolulu
will be held Friday, August 10, 1909, at
2:30 o clock p M, for the consideration
of the ArmoTy Committee s report and
such other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
The banquet OF the Bar Association
viii be held next Saturday evening,
August IA. Vigorous efforts have been
made by some of the local lawyers to
have 1t postponed. as there is a certain
| sporting event on for that evening
that they wish to take in, but they
have been defeated in their efforts.
Suit has been brought in the Circuit
! Court by LuaiheIani Kauwa against
Mary Z. Foster to recover possession
! of a piece of land constituting part of
the opu in the hui alma of Kahana,
Koolauloa, which plaintiff claims the
| defendant has wrongfully and unlaw-
fully taken. He also asks for damages
in the sum Of 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Try the Eagle Dyeing and Cleaning
Works if your clothing looks seedy.
zee Chan & Co. corner of King and
Bethel streets. carry big stock OF
dry goods.
Yamatoya shirts fit. Have them
made to your order at 1916 Fort street
at moderate prices
Exclusive STYLES in summer MILL
merry at Miss Powers millinery parlors,
Boston building, Fort street.
Holders of Oahu Railway & Land Co.
SIX per cent. bonds are requested 10
present same for redemption, without
delay, at bank Of Claus Spreekels & Co.
Saturday is positively the last day
Of the grand clearance sale at Sachs
Dry Goods Co. Remember, the store
closes at noon Saturday. Come early.
When you want your piano expertiy
tuned or overhauled call up the Berg
strom Music Co., and engage their new
tuner. The work viii be guaranteed
and the charge moderate.
You viii find the finest collection of
island views IN the city at Gurrey's,
Fort street just below King. Come
even if you do not wish to buy.
When Won feel touch of fatigue
from work or the weather, drop in to
the Criterion, corner Hotel and Bethel,
for nip of lunch and a cold glass
of draught beer. Nothing like it.
Amateurs who wish TO get the very
best printing and developing results
from their films and plates should take
them to Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
All work the best and at the lowest
prices.
The Lawrence Barrett Zoe. cigar is
the best smoke in the city at the price.
Break away from the old has-been
brands and try a real cigar that has
to gain popularity on merit. Sold by
nearly all dealers.
The assortment Of paiama suits at
Silva : Toggery Is large and surpris-
ingly elegant for the money asked for
them. Silva does not deal in cheap
things bat in these goods you can see
bargains AT a glance.
Mothers and fathers must get their
thoughts at work N ciCtping for the
boys. School DAYS viii soon be around
again and new clothing must be
bought. NJ MeInernv. Ltd. have q
very complete line OF boys clothing,
including the celebrated Sampeek,
to select from.
Wireless telegraphv IS as necessary
these DAYS as the telephone. Try 1t
once and you viii know what great
convenience It Is for communicating
with the other Stands and with incom-
ing and outgoing steamers. Rates are
low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The Honolulu Christian Science So
eietv viii hold services in Fraternity
hall, Odd Fellows building. on and
after Sunday, August Is. Morning
service on Sunday at IL O'Clock and
Wednesday evenings at 5 o clock. The
reading room Is open daily except
holidays in the same hall from 1880
a. N. to 1880 p. m. All are welcome
to both services and reading rooms.
345
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-12
RING UP
For Groceries Phone 70
TRANSPORT DANCE AT
HONOLULU SEASIDE HOTEL

There will be dance tonight at the
Seaside Hotel, given TO the officers and
ladies of the transport Sheridan, the
officers of the cruiser st. Louis, officers
and ladies of the local Army and Navy
post, and guests of the several hotels,
and society folks are all cordially in
.vited.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-01-26
Meeting Of Executive Committee.

The Executive Committee of the
Associated Charities of Salisbury,
held a meeting last Thursday af-
taruoon in the office of Hon. John
5. Henderson. The object of the
meeting was to arrange Tor the
work of the association, from dis
Jricts in the city and adopt a
pledge card. Rev. w. G. Duttera,
W. B. Summersett and H. w.
Frund, committee on districts, t.
ported a plan for dividing the city
into twelve districtsf the plan be-
ing adopted. 1t was recommend
ed by this committee, and ap-
proved, that three members of the
association be appointed to look
after the work in each district,
one to handle new membership
and TIE two others to look after
the investigation and the visiting
On motion it was decided to have
II number of diagrams of the dis
tricts printed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-01-26
Another Lay Off.

In spite Ct the hopes, not only
of the men employed at the shops
Of the Southern, at Spencer, but
of the business men of the city as
we'll, there appears to be no indi-
cation Of the early resumption of
nld-time conditions at the shops
On the contrary the outlook is
rather gloomy just now. Last
Friday Master Mechanic ". F..
Kaderly posted a notice to the ef-
feet that until further notice the
shops would be closed down on
Saturday. This means five days
per week for the force. Just how
long this state of affairs will con-
tinue 10 one knows. 1t is rumor-
ed that it is to last only Until
February LIST, but this is simply a
matter of speculation. A number
CT work trains have been taken eff,
with their crews, and there have
been clay offs'' ordered in other
departments. 1t may be that
matters will adjust themselves
soon and a change for the better
take place which will be perma.
neut.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-01-26
Against the D. p%0sitOrY.

1t was stated in The WATCHMAN
not long since, that there was a
movement on foot in Salisbury, to
have the Legislature give the requl-
site authority for the establish
ment Of d whiskey depository
here. This institution was to be
formed and operated on the plan
now used in Union and Auson
counties. The purpose of the de-
pository being, as is no doubt
generally understood, to furnish h
limited supply of liquor, for med
ical purposes only, upon the pre-
scription of a physician. 1t was
also mentioned in the same con-
nectinn that the Minister'S Asso-
citation and the Anti-Saloon
League of Charlotte strongly ia
vored the adoption of the plan for
that city, A petition has been
sent to the legislature to this eff
feet. 1t now develops that some
of the dry people of Charlotte
strongly object to the plan, bellev-
ing that if adopted, it will serve
a sort of entering wedge for
many abuses of the liquor law.
The Charlotte Observer, of SatuI-
day, says:
Last night the following Pc
titlon was being circulated and
freely signed:
ITO Hon. H. N. Pharr and Hon.
Paul B. Means, Senators represent
ing the twenty-fifth senatorial
district, and to Hon. W. G. Nc
Laughlin, Hon. W. A. Grier and
Hon. w. G. Dowd, members rep
resenting Mecklenburg county and
to the other members of the Leg.
islature of North Carolina,
1--WE. the undersigned voters Of
the county of Mecklenburg and
city of Charlotte, respectfully
petition your honorable body not
to establish a %dispensary or 'medi-
cal depository in our county or
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-01-26
WEDDINGS.

JoNEs.SoWERs-Miss Jennie Jones
and B. R. Sewers wers married
last Thursday evening ill Spencer,
Rev. W. B. Duttera officiating.
TAe wedding took place at the
home of the bride. The young
couple is now on a trip through
Oklahoma and Texas and will re-
turn shortly after February LIST.
Ju-
liam, of Salisbury, and Miss Laura
Norville, of Wilson county, were
married last week near Elm City.
acknowledgements. A. Nc
Cubbins and Mrs. Mamie Russell
were married last Thursday at the
home of the bride, in the upper
part of the county. Rev. Walter
Lingle, of Atlanta, a brother of
the bride, %oficiated. Mrs. Russell
is a sister Of the Rev. Lingie and
Mr.. McCubbins is a brother of our
toWnsman, J. Samuel McCubbins.
Both are excellent people and
have a large circle of friends who
wish them much JOY IN their we'd
ded life.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-01-26
MUST BELIEVE IT
When Well Known Salisbury People Tell II
SO Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen of Salisbury
the proof is positive. You must be-
Iieve it. Read this testimony. Every
backache sufferer, every man, woman
or child with any kidney trouble will
find profit in the reading,
j. Williams, living at 905 N. Lee
St., Salisbury, N. c., says: Il sufiered
more OF less from kidney trouble for
several years My kidneys were very
sluggish and inactive, I had severe
pains through the small of my back,
felt dull and lacked energy most of the
time. The kidney secretious were very
thick, full of sediment and at times
we're unnatural in appearance. Iheard
of Doan's Kidney Pills, and decided to
give them a trial: procuring a box
from The Salisbury Drug Co. 1 used
them as directed, and received such
great benefit that 1 continued using
them and in a few weeks was free from
pain and the kidney secretions became
clear. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
of kidney trouble from which I suffered
for over a year and I am glad to rec
ommend them
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-01-26
A Grand Old Tree Cut Down.

Disease has finally done for the
grand old red oak,a landmark, that
stood in the yard Of L.. Fl. Clement,
Esq, what the storms and powers
of the air had failed to do. It is
dead, and it has been cut up for
fire wood. It was probably a
hundred feet high, had large limbs,
it's trunk measured nearly SIX feet
in diameter, and 1T vas probably
the largest tree IN the county.
This grand old tree with It's lofty
crest, high above all surrounding
objects, and its strong arms has
w%eathered the changing seasons of
centuries; it has stood like a
solemn, stern sentinel when the
lightenings silhouette3 its Hercu-
lean visage on the wlnd-riven
clouds; it grappled with the ele-
ments and laughed at the storm,
its roots sank into the bowels of
the earth and the quaking thereof
disturbed it not; and, with its
tender foliage and cooling shade
it refreshed aud sheltered all who
came its way-a king in stature. a
ing Id strength and king III hos
pitality. Grand old oak, joy of
youth aud friend always, thou,
like Chingachgook, the last of the
Mohlcans, havlnglon seenall
thycomradesgo over the river, hath
with becoming mien, wrapped the
'rapery Of thy couch round about
the and s~toically submitted to thy
Thou hast gone, we do not
expect to see thy like, in these
parts, again. Thou art mourned
and will not soon be forgotten.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-01-26
About the Same in Salisbury.

Wilmington is not as good as we
gave her credit for being. 1t was
stated the other day that her al
dermen we're not going to license
any near-beer saloons. They are
not-just going to let them sell
without any license, though they
are going to try to keep drug stores
from selling Jamaica ginger, some
DRINKS from this having already
been reported. A man who will
drink ginger when he ca" ~et near
beer is a fool. Some {. ,uis beer
is as good as any of til genuine
stuf.-Greensboro Rec I'd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-01-26
After the Blind Tigers.

Last Saturday night officers had
their first encounter with the ami
NAL known as the "blind tiger"
since Salisbury was made a dry
city. Chief Cauble and Officer
Julian raided a joint Saturday
night and arrested four negroes
who we're caught, almost in the
act. Will Thompson and wife, I.
E. Davis and Coop Hayes are the
captures resulting from the raid.
The four had a hearing Monday
in the mayors court, and in de.
fault of bond were sent to jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
It should be stated that the negro
Davis was an exception as he put
up a cost bond Of $3.50.