davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-09-02
CHlApAs AGAIN.
Started for Sahuaripa Where II Is Anti-
 clpated He Will Be Executed.

tt Will De remembered that two weeks ago TIE OASIS announced inc return to Sonora and arrest of Francisco Chiapas, the militant prefect of the Moctezuma district who achieved so much fame in the recent revolution in Mexico as @ commander upon the Daz side of the conflict, who was credited with the execution of Talamantes and his two sons after their surrender at Sahuaripa.
 Chiapas had arrived at Nogales on the evening preceding the an- nounCement in these columns, and had crossed the line immediately, his arrest and incarceration follow ing very quickly. He was held in iail in Nogales, Sonora, until Sun day evening when he was sent south by rail under a strong guard. Last week THE OASIS presented the information that the caIiente had been taken to some point beyond Guaymas, en route to Sahuaripa, but that his return to Hermosillo had been ordered. and that he was incarcerated in the penitentiary there.
 It IS learned now that on Sunday of the present week he fallen chieftain was started again for Sahuaripa, the guard taking the prisoner by rail to Tonichi, on the Yaqui river, thence over mountain trails to the town named, where he is to be tried for his part in the execution of the three Talamantes, which trial it is believed will result in summary execution. It is stated that Mrs. Chiapas, who was with her husband when he came to Nogales and was allowed to go along when he was taken south, returning with him to Hermosillo, was not permitted to go on this later trip, but was detained in Hermosillo.
 It will be remembered that Chi apas cut a conspicuous figure in the recent trouble in Mexico. He was prefect of the Moctezuma dis trict in Sonora, and when the in- surrection commenced he raised a force of some 300 men with which he performed very effective service, attacking and dispersing several small bands of taSUrrect0S who had arisen against the Diaz govern ment. When Talamantes raised an ta8urreclO force at Navajoa, on the Mayo river, in the Alamos dis trict, and marched toward Sahua- ripa, his command augmenting as he advanced, Chiapas and his com mand were sent against them. Right at Sahuaripa there occurred a sanguinary battle between the two forces, that of Chiapas having been swelled by reinforcement Of regulars. The command of Tala- nantes was surrounded and driven into the church, in the center of the town, where a valiant resist ance was put up until their am- munition was exhausted. Then they surrendered, and, it is said Chiapas stood Talamantes and his two sons up against the church and ordered them shot, which was done. And for that act he has now to stand trial and suffer execu, tion, which has occurred, probably hV tho yipoa that tboSn Gpea rao nh
The oasis., 1911-09-02

Wednesday evening Mrs. L. L. Temple, mother of Mir. H. J. Temple, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, arrived at NogaIes from Douglas where she had visited some weeks with her daughter Mrs. E. S. Piper. The lady was accompanied by her small granddaughter, little Miss Evelyn Temple Thursday and yesterday they remained at Nogales the. guests of Mrs. Bird, and Friday night they went to Empalme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
MIRACLES ARE MANY
Wonderful Cures Reported at
Saint Anne de Beaupre.
CASES EXCITE WONDER
Woman Bedridden for Seventeen
Years Now Is Well.
THOUSANDS KNEEL At SHRINE
Relics of Grandmother of Jesus At
tract Many Afflicted in One
Way or Another

SAINT ANNE pE >r-PRE.

SAINT S<<E bF NrrPEE
l,-..,,. - tg,t
mere nave recently ...' several MIRA
saint Anne I'll Eeaur.n. IT. tile bank of
.rc & 1,,r,-,..s fv,..,..,.-.,. miles .a..
"t 't1tht+. r. - .''.'7. f','.hS II
charge ftt II" 'h3S A'is, i'i1-S III RICE
Lake. WIS. who lad a,tu drt7lan FOR
savsrtrs,, ze.r- I..,.... .na.-,r ,,ys-
s ,t.7
- -
similar offerings before i.e a.taf. aRa
walked - tie train which carried her
home. Although she was weak 4-5 weary
E-,.. ~ .t ,.,.,s, y. .,..t.:... f ..,
- "a - :.
una Is b7''ii"d, y" symptoms ~ Use atS-
cas-" remained
Julyy1 Robert Edward Lynch of Eov.Ifns
c.r..r H., a.. .,-,...4 f,,..tr.- ,s II.
-" 70 Ni''S' is''' ''''.iiS o'Ss go 49,.
Lynch las 2 locomotive eHs.ne"t- On the
Louisville and Nashville railroad for
many wears. and frrlr wears .aea WAS Grim
ro5 = ,tt.+.- .i., 1. .,
- + "''S'' - - '''''i
anu ,. StS $! - p'SSe'.L'iS WII' sue. Hrt
seemed 10 he some "isloeatlon - ~"
SPINAL core. lie Was confined - ms bed
lor more ttdl 'lF,T years. na' ~ la'e nag
uftt "IHt~ = l"it'tN 'Lt'tF ana to'id
iuo.t an"Tt room NuA lhe a'a y
= r. lta'
y 80 - 80 ms S8-i' ~ 81
80 ~ t.,''iT - 'ti'' ~ w"
l"', l,'.l. 't'dt lL.tt' w. 40 H9pe l"E num-
oi,u t'I'l ..SS w.. s'~''l4 $50! !" $50 Li'ih
~ iI ,',,'"' - NUN - ~. ul'- re 'Heh
e' '+so - ''ait - s,aIIlt -Nii, g. i'etiu-
Ii' anu dtttS't 20 t'-e Stdiidfaolatt 81
- IL - 80 N,'lie e4ltS nay
I1S TAKEN place mere, ANA the priest at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

and all of the jewels are votive offer
ings which have been left here by
pilgrims There are bushels of watches,
chains, bracelets. earrings, finger rings
and other articles of adornment left a.
the shrine every year Large gIts o.
money are received annually. The golden
iewelry is melted from time TO time and
recast in tie form of altar pieces. reli-
quaries and other religious ornaments
Twelve large chaices of solid gold have
been made from the rings of worship
ers during the last few years. They
are valued at $4,000 each. In one of
the rooms where these offerings are kept
Is A tray containing 300 watches, which
have been left here this season. and sew
eral gifts of valuable jewels have been
recently received.
The walls of one room are hung with
spectaCles and eyeglasses left by pill
srjmS whose sight has been restored by
the Intervention of good St Anne. In
another room IS a collection of pipes
cigarette cases. cigar and tobacco
pouches that would fill barrel. 1t is
difficult To imagine anything for per-
Sonai adGrnment convenience that
does not appear in the collection of Of
ferinss. Some hysterical soulk have
left their pocket knives and lunches OF
keys. ana have torn sleeve buttons from
their wrists 10 lay them at the feet of
the image.
3ilt the most interesting are the stacks
IF cruIches. walking sticks, trusses
iron and leather supports for human
limbs aud SpincS. and every form OF
surgical device that is manufactured for
the aid II paralytics. The priests de-
clarcd that these collections are cleared
out annually and destroyed. and that
day. with few exceptions. have accumu-
lated during the present wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Kiss Image of Saint Anne.

There is a rude imitation of the Sacra
Scala in Rome. which, you know, are the
stairs in the House of Pilot in Jerusalem
which tho Savior climbed to his trial
From dawn till dark and even through
the night devotees are continually
climbing these steps on Their knees to
kiss the feet of a Gilded wooded image OF
Saint Anne at the top.
Nearby Is little graveyard not more
than half an acre, which contains 1000
bodies. and. as Brother .1ppolonaris said
there viii not be room for them to
stand up within its walls On resurrec-
tinu morning. Among them are about
seventy Indians.
All Of these shrines are in the custody
If the Redemptorist fathers, who have
monastery in connection with the
rHscilica. Most of them are Frenchmen
who come and go between Saint Anne de
EeaHpre and the headquarters of the
order at Brussels. There are sixteen
priests constantly engaged in the basilica
holding almost continuous services from
clock In the morning until O'Clock
in the night. An average of six sermons
are preached daily in French and Eng
As / have already told you the pilgrims
have been coming here two centuries and
half, but when the trolley line was
completed from Quebec in 1889 the num-
her was largely increased. Nearly a
million and q half passengers were car
ried on This trolley last year
The pilgrims no longer come on foot
leaning upon staff and carrying "A crust
of bread In their wallet. but they come
by special trains 81 Pullman cars. There
Was an excursion pf 200 people from
Troy with Il Pullman train of four sec
tinns last sunday. and special train of
Pullmans from New York with 600 pas
seucers. The average during the sum
mer months is about 5000 during week
DAYS and on Sunday from 1900 to 5000.
The largest number ever known-l93, GO
came iii Tire year 1905. Last year the
total Was lsS2 -. and this year according
1" the present reckoning. there will be
more than 10000.
ThrE come from every part of the land
and from Europe. Last year sixteen
different countries were represented. IT
costs about >foo @ a year to keep things
going. Their" are forty lay employees
about the place and when tile seminary,
the n1nucrics aud the converts are in
fun blast tie ecclesiastical population is
about 700
asked Erothcr Appolonaris if every
one who comes is cured.
'EN no means, he answered al
though the miracles are many
And how do You account for the
fajiurrs"'
- 10 moi account for Them, he an
Svered ~ failure may he due to a
lack ~ faith, or 10 some other reason
cod does not allow us to Know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Pyramid of Clutches.

III the center aisle of the great church
s a pyramid Of clutches twelve feet high.
At tle other end Of the aisle is the mi
raculoGS statue Of st. Anne. at which all
pilgrims kneci 70 Kiss the glass that
covers the wonderful relic. The church
IS flied with evidences Of gratitude from
wealthy people who have been cured or
Urr~er> 81 from disaster hr the interces
sion Of the saint. Each of the several
+ apels is i memorial Of some miracle
If this kind: the altar. the organ and
the pulpit are gifts, and the electric light
plant WAS furnished ny Mrs III. NJ. Pink
ham Of NIelroSe Mass who accumu-
lated !. fortune ny the manufa cture of
patent medicines. The monks here say
tnat she abandoned that business upon
her conversion 70 Catholicism through
the intcrcessiGn of St. Anne She came
here If curiosity stricken with
fatal disease was cured hv" faith. was
baptized III the great haslica, and upon
her return TO her home in Massachusetts
closed out her patent medicine business
and devoted her fortune to good works
lin honor 81 st. Anne, grandmother of
Jesus
The monetary value of the gold and
jewels alone amounts to several millions
If dollars.s \ gift Of 100000 gold from
French Canadians in New York city will
re received with proper ceremonies
THANKSGIVING day There is a branch of
this church in New York. attended and
I :
thousands Of chapels in different parts
af the world 4 village of 1.60o popua-
ticn has grown up about the shrine,
| with hotels that will accommodate 1.oW
guests. and numerous boarding houses
that have been provided for the accom-
mediation of the pilgrims.
There is monastery, two nunnerleS,
several schools and a hospital for the ac-
com mediation of poor people. who come
here to no cured The Sisters of the
Rosary have an academy for Young Wom
an. the San Franciscan Sisters have
convent with about 100 inmates. The
Fredemptorist nuns have convent which
is filed with German sisters. and there
is seminary for the education of priests
with about 300 students.
In the village of Beaupre is a wood
pulp mill belonging to New York COM
water power but only the most insgnifi
cant portion of the power Is used. There
are seven falls in the Saint Anne river
in distance Of seven miles, the entire
drop being bout 700 feet. and the horse
mower availah bile is estimated at 100000.
Around the hasiliCa, which is the center
al all activity. are several sacred places.
The fountain of Saint Anne. at the foot
ot the hill, pours forth a livid stream of
pure. cold water, which the faithful be-
lieEe contains miraculous qualities, but
Brother Appolnnaris says that he is not
sure about it. The monks claim no special
merit except that ii is pure and whole
some. and il certainly will do no harm
Long lines of pilgrims stand at the foun-
tain from morning to night, with jugs
turns to catch a little from the life-giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
their hatred of Laurier, who, on this
question, occupies a middle ground

Whatever may determine the result OF
will be determined by 1t
Will Settle that of reciprocity.
The last general election
0cC1p1oClCy. in Canada was held III
1908. when the liberals were returned to
power and Sir Wilfrid was given man
date. to paraphrase a campaign slogan
Ito finish his work In 1909 the Con
sress of the United States passed the
Payne-Aldrich tariff act, which provided
for the imposition of maximum tarli
on wares coming in from countries dis-
eliminating against American goods For
time this threatened tariff war with
Canada, but the negotiations between the
two countries. resulting in settlement
of the pending question, brought about
Diplomatic conversations looking toward
the establishment of reciprocal trade re-
lationS.
out of these conversations grew the
Taft-Fielding reciprocity pact, which, after
a long struggle was ratified by the 1nlted
States Congress. The reciprocity bill
when introduced in toe Canadian parlla-
ment was met with determined OPPOSE
ton of the conservative party. VT: boi ue.
and his followers took the position that
the government had received no mandate
from the people authorizing such an
agreement and that it should not pass
parliament until after the question nad
been submitted to the voters of Canada
In the house of commons of the Canadian
parliament. unlike the American House OF
Representatives there Is no rule for shut
ting on debate. The conservatives began
a determined filibuster against the reel
procity bill and announced that they
would speak against it and onstfuct us
consideration in every possible way until
after the people had expressed them
selves upon it.
After four months Of utterly futile eff
fort to get a vote on the bill. Sir Wlifrld
Laurier suddenl-- decided to go to the
country on the issue. On his advice the
governor general July . dissolved parlia-
ment and writs were issued for new
general election to be held September Il.
IF a majority of the members of parlia-
ment elected on that date are liberals
the reciprocity pact VIII DE ratiled. u
tho majority then elected are conserva-
tiyes the bill will be defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
HAMMOND SUIT UNDER WAY.
Testimony in Sully's Action for
100000 Damages Being Taken.

Testimony is being taken today in Wes-
terlv, X. l.. in the suit brought by Daniel
SuliE. the ex-cotton king of New York
against John HAYS Hammond. to recover
s. u.o}o damages for alleged conspiracy
50 ra,n the reputation of the plaintiff as
cotton expert
SHlly j. expected to tell his version of his
dealings with the financier in connection
with the organization and financing of the
Cotton Improvement Company
Attorney John G. Cuttings. of counsel
for Sully, is conducting the examination
and Attorney Philip Walker appears for
Mr. Hammond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Two Runaway Boys Caught.

Claude Williamson of Texas and Arthur
Dickerson OF this city. two of the five
boys who escaped from the National
Training School for Boys yesterday morn
ing were recaptured last hight. Guards
road ward al Benning. The boys were
awaiting opportunity TO get away on
a freight train. They were returned to
the institutions None Of the others has
been caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
GEMS WORTH $4,000 IN SEA.
Woman's Bag Containing Them
Torn Omen in Deck Scuff1e.

PORTLAND, Ore, September S-A
scuff1e on board the steamer Beaver on
Tuesday, while she was on her way here
from San Francisco. is said to have re-
suited in the loss of jewels valued at
S15, 600 the property OF George Primrose
the minstrel man, and Mrs. Adelia Rus
sell. a wealthy Boston widow.
The scuffle, as described by passenger,
was due to the scampering Of some tour
lists around the deck, interrupting Mr.
Primrose's storytelling to his friends
In the melee Mrs Russell's bag, which
contained the jewels. was rent asunder
a nd IT'S contents were scattered overheard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
ALARM AGAIN IN PORTUGAL.
Government Troops Massed for En-
counter With Royalists.

LISBON, September S.-The alarm over
a probable monarchist invasion from the
north continues. 1t is announced today
that IL, 600 government troops now occupy
strategical positions on the northern
frontier. Two cruisers are being hurried
" prepared for duty on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Prohibition Paper Suspends.

CHICAGO, September S.-The National
Prohibtionist a weekly publication in
the interest of the prohibition party, has
suspended publication. The suspension
is the result OF factional strife within
the party, which began last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Cold Storage service free of charge.
Guaranteed Furs.

Coming only from the leading dealers every
ers-a positive and absolute security for the Palas
Royal and its patrons 1t your future we'll
present securityhe store is to be held fully re-
sponsible for all Furs sold and be prepared to
promptly refund the price paid for any proving I'M
satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
The Palais Royal Fur Sale==Last Day
mdp,or till Day of w Tina RgurPh
A small deposit makes you their owner

Greater than usual quantity and variety linked
with onethrd less than regular cash quotations and
nearly one-half less than credit prices because of
combination of the leading makers and the Palais
Royal creating early sale that is bringing the re-
suits of month into three days. Note that tomor-
row. Saturday, the last day and that the store will
be open until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Other. Remarkable Cures.

These arc the most conspicuous mir
acles in which Americans have been con-
oerned, and there have been several others
equally remarkable in which Canadians
were cured The most remarkable was
that Of Miss Cote of Ottawa. whose leg
had been Shriveled and made useless bv
NIP disease and who. for the last FIVE
years. has not been able to walk She
was cured instantly July ~. which is the
anniversary Of good Saint Anne, and
Frother Appoloniris. the Redenptorist
monk Who told us of these wonderful
events and showed us about tho Mace
said that the crippled leg of Miss Cote
was not only nad> whole, but was
stretched five inches
he told Us. Too. that there had been
several wonderful cures of conSflmption
and cancer this summer. but was re
Iuctant 10 give names or circumstances
because 1T these diseases and some ~ hers
II required long time To determine
whether cure IS permanent.
There are five relics Of Saint Anne
who as every one knows was the
mother Of tho Holy Virgin aud the
grandmother &C the Christ The Bible
tells us nothing about her. but q little
book published by the PeGcrnpt nriet
monks IN charge 81 the shrine as a guide
for pilgrims and visitors saws that Saint
Anno'S fathers name was Stolfan and
that her mother was Emcrcntfana. both
of the tribe Of Judah amt If the rovaI
family Of David. They lived In the little
town of Seaphoris. north af Mount Car
mel Her sisters were the mothers n
several Of the apostles and also II Saint
Elizabeth, who gave birth ia John the
Baptist. Anne s husband, Joachim was
of the same tribe and family as herself
and is mentioned in the gospel Of Saiut
Luke. The Blessed Virgin was their
only child
The body u Saint Anne was originally
buried ir Bethlehem. but was brought
France ia. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
POLITICS IN CANADA.
IA POLITICAL BATTLE ROYAL.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

really is. as it purports to be. only a
business arrangement having no present
or future political significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Prices one-third less than the least.

Eur Sets are here for as little as S5.oS and as
much $,oo.oo Separate Neckpieces and AIutfs
at 1898 and up to 5000. Russian Pony and Cony
Coats at 5000 and up to $500. Hudson Seal
and other best Fur Coats $4,000 and up to $4,000.
Girls Coats at $500 and up to $500. Five dol
lars deposit makes YOU owner of any Coat or Set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

Although reciprocity and annexation
are the two things most talked about in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
To Our Catholic Friends.
Ready With School Dresses. Coats. Hats. Etc.

Monday will be less OF unhappy day the girls go to
school attracvely dressed Why bring them here
row? Take elevator to third ooryou find many dresses
coats not hours from the makers Come tomorrow
pick out prcc best bargains. Ask to the follow
ing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

Whatever may determine the result OF
the election, it is certain that one issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

34-inch Trunk, canvas covered. iron
bottom, heavy at h IS G3a0z
brass lock and key. ..... ~Do>
Never-break Trunks. bound with
fiber. two center bands. two brass
locks and three leather
straps, two trays and hat So g1D
36-inch Steamer Trunks, canvas
Gov, covered eaa iron on. bottom brass S3.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
School Hose and Underwear.

OEc for the superior "Gridiron,"
SO Elton" and "Rochdale' Hose
for boys, in sizes to 10.
25c , for s, Girls silk si - Mercer t,I
sizes to 912, in black, white and
tan.
81 for Boys and Girls Ribbed
w Stockings. as good as most
sold at 25c. sizes > to S12, in black
tan and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

G. & S. Never break Trunks, heavy
brass trimmings, iron bottom, two
leather straps, bolts and SS m2
brass lock. ........ 4Oo<O
Mating Suit Cases, Il inches.
made on steel frame, brass Mz~
lock, key and catches. ~ |DS
Leather Suit Case, II inches,
hand sewed, linen lined,
brass lock and key; leather q 2 MR
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16
WOODMENS CIRCLE
 Is ORGANIZED HERE

The Woodmen Circle, the woman's s auxiliary og the Woodmen Of the World, was organized Saturday night at a meeting in Me igovieh hall by Organizes John Lyons and Mrs Kin dred. The lodge begins existence with a charter membership of 50 and already by it's numbers and activity uromises to become a factor in the secret order sphere of the district.
 Four members of the Douglas cir. cle were present and aided the or eanizers in the work of initiation. Ten of them, members of the original Bisbee lodge, were also present an assisted in the initiation. The char ter will remain open until July and the lodge hopes to have 100 mem bers by that time.
 The following are the officers elect. ed for the year:
 Guardian, May McDonald.
 Advisor, Mrs. Livingston
 Magician. Mrs. Corning.
 Clerk, Cloyd Cobbe.
 Banker, Sarah Warner.
 sttondant rr,sns pTeston-
 Inner Sentinel, Hattie Ashby
 Outer Sentinel, Annie Hartman.
 Managers, Ternie Mcdonald, Freida Althaus and Avilla Jones'