davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Mrs. E. J. Guild is visiting Mrs. A. B. Kersey, in Los Angeles. She will re- turn in time to take her position as as- sistant principal of the Florence public school,
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Miss Sadie Finley and the Misses Clara and Manuella Miller passed through town last Saturday on their way from Tempe to Alma where they will visit the family of Henry Young.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Christian Endeavor service tomorrow evening at'7 80. There will be a con secration meeting led by Miss Hamil- ton, with the topic found in John 4, 40 to 53, and Acts Is, % to 43.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24
return in the fall.

James McCarty, the well-known n mining man, was in town this week from Riverside, where he has been do ing assessment work on some valuable claims in that neighborhood.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

An engineer corps of thirteen men, under charge of Wm. Gwynn, started out on Saturday for the preliminary survey of the railroad route to Big Bug. Prescott Journal Miner.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

A. F. Barker and J. D. Thomas this week sold third interest in claim adjoining the Henry strike to E. o. Stratton for a valuable consideration.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Mir. J. B. McNeil, an experienced salesman, late of Tempe, has accepted situation with Messrs. John H. Norton & Co. in Wilcox.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Fred. s. Pheby, superintendent of the Silver King, passed through Flor ence Wednesday on his way from Oak land to the mine.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

1sam Phy has accepted the position of zanjero of the Wentworth district, made vacant by the death of Frank Morrell.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

John Simpson, late of Florence, now has entire charge of the shoe depart ment in Zeckendorf's mammoth estab- lishment in Tucson.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

J. P. Welles, Deputy U. S. Marshal, came over from Tucson Thursday to spend few days among his old friends.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. John Whitlow have moved to tic Harter ranch, west oi town.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Miss Bird Hardwick represented Florence Lodge No. in the Good Templars' convention at Prescott this week.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

The Citizen announces that E. P. Drew has the Alaskan gold fever and will leave for the Clondyke diggings in few days.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. J. I. Durham, of Hun- ton, were in town this week and left for home yesterday.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Ernest Brown was over from Gold field this week. He and Sheriff Tru- man left yesterday for Hunton to look at some mining property.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

P. R. Young, of Dudleyyille, is still in tue hospital in Tucson, bat is on a fair road to recovery5 as he is able to drive around.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Chas. Ceslinger was in town this week from a prospecting trip in the mountains.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Supervisor Cook and wife returned yesterday to their home at Alma.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Jacob Suter came down from Globe Sunday to spend few days with his family.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Sheriff Truman and c. D. Reppy re- turned Wednesday from theiy trip to Sonora.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Mrs. c. R. White left Wednesday to join her husband in Jerome.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Jos. spipas and daughters spent sev- erai duSs in town. this week visiting friends.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. Vim. Kellogg and Mir. and Mrs. Thos. Wills returned Monday to their home at Mammoth.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Mir, and Mrs. ". D. Foreman returned Tuesday from the Black mountain.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Frank Shields left Wednesday on business trip to Colorado.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

The family of the late Frank P. Nor rell desire through the TRIBUNE to ex- press their thanks to friends for many acts of kindness and sympathy in their recent sad affliction.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24
Pearce Has a Killing.
lFrom the wfI00x Range News.l

[From the Wilcox Range News.l
 "Pearce will now experience boom" " writes one of it's citizens, i've have had a killing and started graveyard"
 Particulars of the killing are meagre, the report being as follows: Friday evening 9 local peace officer was escort ing a Mexican to jail, when another Mexican ran up behind brandishing a pig knife. When the officer turned his mead to see what was coming his pris- oner seized him by one arm and to save himself he drew his pistol and shot the man with the knife. The victim was said to be newcomer in the camp.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of the unclaimed letters remaining in the postofiee at Florence for the month ending June 30, 1897:
 Cooper, Frederick, 2, Fera. Maria, Hartman, A., Lopez, Manuel. Lopez, Rafael Lopis Antonio, Loepez, Ensibio, Mendoza, Ramon, Mendez, Fedmans, Marguray, Rosa, Romero, Casimira, Sota, Ynes NJ. de. Tombner, Charles, Ungesman, D.
 Parties calling for any of the above letters will please say advertised.
 FANNIE BARTLEsoN, P. M.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24
PILESl

aos many suffer torture day after day. making life
 oqrfsn and Fobbing existence of all pleasure osrine 10 10 . .e secret suffering from Piles Yet relief s ready cay the remedy that has use sysd ,a,, s9nas, SIMMONS LIVER RKcULAToR is no drastic Violent purge, but gentle assistant to nature
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24
PURELY vEGErAnxE.

The Cheapest, Pnresi and Best Family Medi, -ia- in the woridi aE AfPHcTuAL SPECIFIC
 for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach
 and Spleen,
 Regulate he Liver and prevent CnILLs IND FEvER, MALARI, pts FEyERs, BowEI COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS NESS. JAUspIcE ANp NAUSEA.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Capt. W. A. Pitts was in town this week from his mines.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

P. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVERTTS s<s ing Agent, N Mechanics Exchange Sa-s franaisco is our authorized agent. Tb5s paper is kept on lie Ut his office.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Mir. and Mrs. E. o. stratton returned Tuesday to Tucson.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24
RAD BREATH,

Nothing is SO unpleasant noth;r, % ..,,-,o- ad breath; and in nearly every case if comes from al s,oinaeh and can be easily corrected if you wiE . .Ss SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Do not neglect so reneay Tor this rePusivc disorder l. will also
 your @ppeti'e' complexion and general health.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Hotel Ramona. Los Angeles. 5Oc ups
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded ss 2 trifiing ailment-in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and any deviation rom this demand paves the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove mpure secumulations from the bowels as 1t is to eat or sleep. and DO health can be expected where a cosuve habit of body preyails.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24

Sonora.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-24
SICK HEADACHES

fhis Addressing sfaciion occrrs raost frequently 1he aistnruAnee of the stomach, aFisHf fsm the impeneetiy digesed contents causes severe nia in fhe head, accompanied with disagreeabls nausea and ,his constitutes what is populaFly known as Sick Headache, Tor the relief of which TAKE SrMMoNs l-IvKX REGULATOR oR MRDIc1.R
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
THE DAY OF THE JUBILEE.

Today, with glittering pageantry and
booming cannon, amid the plaudits of the
representatives OF all the nations and
thunders OF applause from England's mil
lions, Queen Victoria celebrates her dia-
m ond jubilee and with it the longest and
most glorious reign in British history.
There have been four other royal jubilees
in England. Edward III celebrated the
fiftieth year of his birth in 1862, and the
bftieth year of his reign in 1877, the first
event marking the abolition of French as
the official language. The fftieth year OF
the reign of George III was observed by
general demonstrations throughout Great
Britain in 1879. Victoria's first jubilee. in
1887, was splendid affair, but the second
one will be without parallel for grandeur
and magnificence.
Victoria deserves all the honors thus
paid her. Aside from her royalty, she is
shining example of noble womanhood.
She was a model wife; she is a model
mother. Her shining virtues more than
her jeweled crown have made her loved
at home, revered abroad"
The Victorian era may well be termed
the British Golden Age. OF statesmen
and scientists it has given Peel and Bright,
Gladstone and Disraeli. Spencer and Oar
win, Joule and Faraday. Huxley and Tyn-
dali, Dalton and Lister, Bsssemer and
Kelvin. In poetry Tennyson, Brown
ing, Swinburne and Arnold are few of
the illustrious names. Carlyle, Hallam,
Grote, MacauIay, Freeman, Froude,
Napier, Green, knight are some OF the
famous names of the historians of the
reign. 1t is the age of Ruskin, Morley and
Mill among critics and essayists. In the
realm of fiction there are Thackeray, and
Dickens, and Eliot and host of others.
In art there are the pre-Raphaelites-
Millais, Rossetti, Hun: and Brown-and
Watts, Cox, Turner, Burne-Jones, Land
seer, Leighton and many more.
We have referred in a previous
issue to the great territorial &C
quirements of the British crown dur
ing the present reign, and to the
many benefactions with which the
Queen has blessed her subjects. Suffice ii
now to say that for achievements in all
the arts of peace, in the extension and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the empire, and in
every benedcent sphere OF human action
/ Victoria's reign stands alone supreme
and unrivaled in the annals of English
rulers Great Britain is honored in hon.
oring SO noble Queen. The world will
wish her heartful OF Joy on her diamond
iubiIee dav
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
THE MAN WITH A REMEDY.

We are in receipt of a pamphlet enti-
tied, "How to Recover Our Stolen Gov
ernment," by c. Orchardson of Chicago.
These declarations in bold type on the
cover arrest the attention at once:
Enforced idleness brings more suffering and
undeserved woe to the patient and indus tri-
Gus millions than all other evils know how
to bring heaven on earth with the remedy.
The man who will not read and act on the
wisdom this pamphlet contains is his own en-
emy and shackles and enslaves himself
Those who obstruct this reform viii be exe-
Grated as the soulless mental monstrositfes
that curse the planet.
Those who assist to spread the light win he
lovingly remembered as the sympath sa-
yiors of the world.
1t is evident that the gentleman with
the fruitarian name is determined that
his pamphlet shall be read. The declara-
ton in the first paragraph arouses inter
est. Then, again, nobody wants to be
dubbed "his own enemy" and no free
man assuredly would crawl into "shack-
les and slavery" in preference to reading
a little book of fifteen pages. Nobody
cares to be execrated as 'soulleSs men,
tai monstrosity," but, on the other hand,
we are all hankerinS 10 be ''lovingly re-
membered." shall We not read the
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
PERSON AL.

Stanley n. Pearce of Denver is in the City.
Cyrus R. Sargent OF Minturn is at the Occi-
dental.
NJ. C. Ellis of New York is at the Cosmop oil
tan Hotel.
R. P. Madden of Fresno is at the Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel.
Rober; S. Dowd OF Eureka is at the Cosmo-
politan Hotel.
L. F. Parsons and F. z. Parsons. London,
registered at the Palace yesterday.
Louis D. Reeb, a prominent insurance man
OF Boil mas is at the Cosmopolitan.
E. L. Godbe, mining man of Salt Lake, regis
tered at the Occidental yesterday.
E. B. Willis managing editor of the Record
Union, Sacramento, is in the City, a guest at
the Russ House.
J. T. Kench, q well-known mining man of
Trinity. arrived in the city yesterday. He is
on his way East
A. N. Bergevin of Chicago registered at the
Palace Hotel last evening. Mr.. Bergevin is a
prominent merchant who deals very exten-
sively in the wines OF California.
Hon. Samuel NJ. shortridge, by the request
of the residents of Vallejo. will deliver the
Fourth of July Grafton at the celebration in
that enterprIsing city. Special prepar ations
have been made tor the celebration there this
year.
Captain W. H. Whiting, o. S. N, arrived
from Port Orchard yesterday and put up at the
Occidental Hotel. He has been assigned To
the command of the monitor Monadnock
Commander Green takes charge OF the Port
Orchard dock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

Summary of the Weeks Work Acted
On by the Board.
The following is complete record of the
street improvements which passed the
Board of Supervisors at yesterdays ses-
sion:
AWARDS OF CONTRACTS.
Prectta avenue, Alabama to Army-Pipe sewer.
etc, to NJ. !. Pires.
Alpine, thirteenth to northeriy termination
Grading curbs pipe sewers etc, TO McHugh &
Sheerin.
RESOLUTION ORDERING STREET WORK.
Clay and walnut-Paving
Washington Laurel to Locust-Curbs and paw
Washington and DEMONSTRATING
Locust, Washington to Jackson-Same.
Spruce, Washington 10 JAcKson-Pips sewers,
Maple. Clay to washngton-same
Hermann, Fillmore to steiner-Curbs and paw
seventh and Berry-Curbs, paving cesspools.
Seventh, Berry to Channel-Curbs, sidewalks
and paving.
RECOMMENDED PASSED TO RESOLUTION ORDERING.
Second avenue, Point Lobos to Clement-Re-
grading macadamizinG sidewalks etc.
Iowa, Twenty-second TO Twenty-th -third-Grading.
Bryant fwenty-sixth 10 Army-Gradlng, mac
Twenty-ihlrd, Rhode Island to De Raro-sewer-
ing, etc
Clement. Seventh to Eighth avenue-same.
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO ORDER STREET
WORK.
Guerrero and Twent nty-third-Bitumen
Guerrero, TWenty-s bird to Twenty -fourth-Curbs
Guerrero and Twenty Paving and storm
water inlet, etc, on northeasterly corner.
Guerrero Twenty to oTwenty-sixth-Curhs
Guerrero and wenty-sixth-Bitumen
Guerrero, Twenty-sixth 10 Army-Curbs End
paving.
Guerrero, Army to Twenty seven th-Curbs and
ueTrero and Twenty-seventh-same.
Guerrero, Twenty-seventh 70 Duncan-same.
Guerrero and DuDcaD-B;umen.
Guerrero, Duncan 10 Twenty-eighth-Curbs and
paving.
STREET WORK RECOMMENDED BY sUPEE1NrESD-
ENr OF STREETS.
San Jose avenue and Twenty ninth street
Paving.
san Jose avenue, Twenty-ninth to Thlrtieth-
San Jose avenue and Thirtieth street-Pavinr.
1hirtieih, San Jose avenue to DoIores-Curbs
Thirtieth and Dolores-Paving.
Thirtleth, Dolores 10 Cnurch-Curbs, paving
chenery. Thirtieth to Randall-Curbs and nav.
ing -
Chen4ry and RandaIl-Paving.
Chenery, Randall 10 FairmOunt-Curbs and nav
Ing @'-O paw
Guerrero, Twenty-eighth to point 2ls feet south.
San Jose avenue Twenty mint b to point 81 xteap
ieet northeastery from northerly line Of Valley
Castro and Hnl-cesspool, calvert curb storm.
water inlets, grazing, etc > 1
DON'oauSIo' nalgnt 20 Hage-Curba and pavfnv
lWenty-second, Sane hez to Noe-Same
Twenty-second and Noe-Sidewalks and curns
RESOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE.
Sixteenth and sanchez-Bltumen.
BrodeIick and kddy-Same
pine and Thirteenth-Basalk
1ufk, DevisAdero to Observation-Disclosures.
Nalie1o, webster TO Fiumore->ame
RESOLUTION OF CONDITIONAL AccEPrAUcr
Dolores and Observation-Disclosures
RECOMMENDED FoR FULL Acceptance
seventeenth, FOLSOM to Harrison-Bituman
Clay and Baker-Same
central avenue, Hayes to Fell-Saune
Same. W SoH Sose avenue
same. "S ~ H1eEhsIO-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22

graphophone-which will reproduce tone.
The former is the invention of Berliner, the
latter being the production of Edison. In both
OF these the sound is recorded by needle, or
stylus, upon wax. This requires pressure, as a
result OF friction, which of necessity prod uces
distortion.
"The lightophone records upon fat surface,
and as there is no mechanical device, needle
or stylus used, there can be no distortion.
Light produces no pressure OF friction, and
cannot produce distortion. In the phon o.
graph the wave lines are perpendicular TO the
surface upon which they are recorded; in the
hghtophone they are parallel to the surface of
the glass plate on which they are produced.
The horizontal line best sffords the condi-
tions necessary to tone study. 1t is possible
with these photographs to throw upon large
screen pictures of the sound waves produced
By speaking, singing, instrumental music, or
any other sound whatever.
The possibility OF using this instr en- { in
laboratory work is very great for COM mparlng
wave sounds, infectious, modulations, ere
scendOs and so on OF the human voice. | am
now constructing diaphragm that will record
perhaps even whisper.
There is no elec tricity employed IN the
production or recording tones in the lighto-
phone. The sounds are produced by yibra-
tion, or more properly by pUlsation."
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
Sons of Yaterana.

On Sunday. the 18th inst, Quartermaster
Ashenfelter visited Redwood City on the invl-
tation of several Sons of Veterans who are
anxious to organize camp in that city. He
reports the prospects for such an organization
as very good.
Last Wednesday Adjutant Frank r. Handley
visited FarTagut Camp in Vallejo and there
installed Judge E. NJ. Billings OF Benicia as
judge-sdVocate of that division. The adjutant
met WI IN a t1attering reception, and he reports
the camp in fourlsniug condition. During
the evening there ives a large attendance, and
all present took a lively interest in the pro-
ceedings. There were also present many mem
bers Of the local q. A. r. post. There were four
candidates ior muster-three from the United
States ship Concord and one from the Inde-
pendence.
Baker Camp OF Oakland reports having
mustered five recruits on the 10Th inst.
Division Commander Charles l. Pierce at
tended the opening of the Bunker Hill Park
on the 17lh inst. and he was the guest of Vice
Commander w. G. Walker. The members of
John A. Logan Camp and the local G. A. K.
post acted as escort to the visitor and those
who accompanied him. There were present a
number of the members of Lincoln Camp of
Santa Cruz.
Last Thursday James w. Edmonds and
Joseph S. Graham were added to the member
ship of Fair Oaks Camp of this City.
The annual official inspection will be held
shortly. Division Inspector Frank G. Hunt
will inspect every camp in the jurisdiction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
PHoToGRAPHING SOUND WAVES

The process of photographing sound waves
and from the plates reproducing the original
sounds has been successfully carried out by
the Rev. A. C. Ferguson. Baptist minister
now living at IL Hanson place, Brooklyn.
Speaking OF his invention Mr.. Ferguson said
to Herald reporter:
About six years ago 1t struck me that it
would be possible to photograph sound by
manipulating ray of light and reproducing
the sounds recorded by such manipulation
upon sensitized plate. You see the result
before you. The Iigh tophone,' as call this
instrument, have secured by patent both
here and in England.
- am nov working on a machine TO not
only record sound, but to reproduce ii in type
wiring ana am confident that 1 can do so.
Inc lightophone is wholly my own invention,
produced without any outside assistance what
ever. Many scientific men here and in Europe
nave written 10 me about it, and in this city
Professors Peckham and Seldner of the Adel-
PM College have seen it and have pronounced
II an invention of marvellous interest and pos
sibilities
There are now but two talking machines
the gramophone and the phOnograph, or
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22

pamphlet under these various considera-
tions? Yea, even If il were sixteen pages.
Almost as soon as you turn the initial
page you discover Mr.. Orchardson drop
ping into rhyme. He drops for about two
pages before he strikes bottom. Neverthe-
less he seems TO express himself better in
rhyme. Some people are born that way,
but Mr.. Orchardson is self-made. If the
reader will translate into English the few
drops" which follow he Will appreciate
the Chicago mans remedial scheme:
The carrying of the o. s. mall
Is the strong proof that cannot fafli
1t is the beacon we should hall
With delight
To show the way our freight to send
And nationalise ali work in hand,
And do this without dividend,
just and right.
Let's organize production grand
And distributor through he land
And science will, with magic wand,
Danish fear
OF poverty of all men who
Are willing three hours work TO do.
You have my word that this is true
And very clear
To avoid being "execrated" we shall
take Mr.. Orchardson's word for it rather
than enter into any dispute that may be
regarded as an obstruction" to "this re-
FORM" Poor Edward Bellamyl Little
did he imagine that his UtopIan dream
would drive anybody to drop" like that.
Mr.. Orchardson proposes these amend
ments TO the constitutions:
The United States and State Senate shall be
abolished because they are safeguards"
against the will of the people being expressed
in the Government
The Supreme Court shall be abolished be-
cause it is another Safeguard"
The safeguard called the veto power shall be
taken from the President and all servants of
the people, because it makes of them the mas
ters of the people.
ally bill reconsidered If the reasons he gives
for it receive majority vote of the represen-
tatives.
The United States will then be on
strictly Ofchardson basis and the Govern
ment will so regulate affairs as to keep
everybody on an equal footing socially
and financially, while the hours of labor
will be shortened until they are no more
than gentle, healtnfuI exercise. Fear of
''execration" oeters US from expressing the
opinion that Mr.. Orchardson has pur-
Ioined some OF the ideas of Commonwealth
Coxey.
The author of the pamphlet arraigns
civilization for having stolen our Govern
ment. and thinks the savages have more
enjoyment than we. His knowledge of
savages was probably obtained in Chicago,
where the natives are much given to vain
boasting.
Finally, Mr.. Orchardson would use all
diligence in establishing an International
court of equity, "where three cosmopoli-
tan philosophers from each nation shall
meet to make justice reign in interna-
tional affairs. Their decisions shall be
made final by all nations agreeing to COM
bine to compel compliance on the part OF
refractory one. This accomplished, hor-
rible wars must end, navies and armies
be disbanded, aud these millions of de-
stroyers and legal mur6erers converted
into peaceful producers, the burdens of
the people made nominal and the kingdo
OF heaven established on earth"
Having thus materially assisted to spread
the Orchardson light we opine that we
are entitled to be lovingly remem bered"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
FORMING A CLUB.

They talked Of travel, art and books.
Gave politics some Tubs.
OF music spoke and drifted last
10 the theme of wOman's clubs
"l've Joined my sixth" she said with pride,
"kach seemed so GOOD a choice"
And on the word he courage took
His treasured hope TO voice
''Oh, Phyllis, dear-forgive The name
But will you make IL seven,
And Join club / know about
It's charter comes from heaven
Its fees are drafts on Cupid's bank,
Its dues are kisses sweet,
Its mem bership is limited,
But not its times 10 meet
ALREADY half the numbers got
single smile from you
Will fill the list and found for aye
This happy club of two.
Nay, sweet, look up-You think you'll ioinS
Oh bliss that crowns my life!
\ on shall be all he officers,
And be. besides-my wife,"
-Harper's Bazar