davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
4 DOUBLE FUNERAL IN FREEPORT.

There was a double funeral In Freeport yester-
day afternoon. when husband and wife were buried
together They were Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway.
Before the bodies placed In the plot In Green
field Cemetery. services were conducted by the
Rev w. W. W. Wilson. Mr.. Holloway was a re-
tired Methodist minister. and died on Saturday.
Mrs. Holloway died on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
, RrLIFF STATION DENOUNCED.

president Roosevelt yesterday presented 10 the
-.-.uoord a repor. on his investigation Of the
troa food station conducted by THE New-York
Journal" in Willett-st. NJ. Roosevelt finds that
charity is dispensed indiscriminately and encour-
ages pauperisn and mendaclty lie DeIieves that
sioncrs Grant ard Parker have expressed their APP
nroyai ~ the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
Kypy0CB4y INQUEST ADJorRSSN

Coroner Dobbs said yesterday tha' nc Ia
,ourned the inquest into the cause VI ~, !
James p. Kernochan from to-day uhO .,,ss1
So sui, the convenience OF both the he;'
as ma; t,milles Both have espresso.
a anu the Coroner said TO have me mag n
sur sarr.a sor while | may not hold the ihaue"
,,,pth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

MEXICAN ranch-owners believe that .arge pro"''
could be made from such investments AN, an
Ar the present time the Mexican catte are r IN
Tho hoof "a ST Louis Chicago. and other MeS h
cities where the beef Is canned ana snippea o ma
the West indies markets. The ranchers are ann, ann
iously awaiting W thS apIey administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
HE WANTS THE HAWAIIAN MISSION.

Major H. X. Paneborn who for many years was
editor -in-chief OF THE Evening Journal Of Jer-
sey city. is "A candidate for the appointment as
Minister 10 Hawaii He visited that country las;
year and acquired an excellent knowledge OF ITS
people. their habits and their wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
SUFFOLK LODGE A CENTURY OLD.

Suffolk Lodge No. 60. f. and A. NJ. on Tuesday
n,ght celebrated It's centennial at Athena Hall In
Port jefferson There many Masons present
from all parts of Long Island and the time was
spent In speechmaking. followed by dinner and
dancing In which 100 took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington March lo-Tn the Supreme Court OF
the United States tomorrow the call VIII be:
Nos 1ss land 1907 200. 2l 70. 5s3 $50, H. 2li. 2i0
and 2I6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
GUARDED BY MILITIAMEN.
THE ROW OF MRS. BEECHER IN THE
LECTURE-ROOM OF PLYMOUTH
CHURCH.
vr.>.rp.1 SERVICES TO BE CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON BY THE REV. DIR. ABBoTr-
,,,,,., To ,,r, IN GREENWOOD.

vr.xrp.I SERVICES TO BE CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON BY THE REV. DIR. ABBOTT
BURIAL TO BE IN GREENWOOD
Tho hodv Of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher arrived IN
BROOKLYN from Stamford Conn. last even'ns s. a.s
was taken to the lecture-room OF fHIho"." -
xhere II will lie in state from II a. m 70 y, -,
rho oecers of ccmpany G., 18th Regiment. "h'o"
on wears ago served guard OF hoho' VIZ"
Mr. Beecher's body lay In the church, .rs
teiegraphed TO Mrs. Beechers family al ,,ho
Offering TO perform the same service io' NJ
offer was accepted. and guard OF e'e"' r.nr
unaer Sergeant Alderman, went on duty 500" a..
q N ~, 10 be relieved this forenoon by the who'e
comnony This was the company KNOWN
.Rcecher.s company" when he was chaplain Oh '''e
regiment .,.rroor at
the home of the Rev Samuel Scoville. IN s,ahioiu
whore Mrs Beecher died. The trustees OF fiymoe,
Church. consisting Of s. V. White. ueoise :"
Leighton John ". Mason, THOMAS ". on' 80,
II. W. Wheeler, William b. Boorum' M y. 80 q.
John Clafin and Henry Chapin' j" 'e''
sued the following notice: p
Nv direction of the Board OF Irus'eeS, 1 40 that
ou,h Church the public Is hersoS eec I viii lie
the remains in Plymouth Church Thursday March
il to 0e nS friends F. % i1f brooklyn roo the
opportunity Of giving expression OF respet ibeIr
one who has so long lived and WorEed IN y"e
midst detail ha; Zee" ~ Of guard Of honor
Tor the remains 10y 8 " WHITE. President.
The Flower Committee OF the church VII, go.
70 the decorations. which will consist OF pains
po,tcd plants and cut flowers ihe'e WI" a.,
&c as Mrs Beecher shared her hus6ands , OLE
IKE for Grape as sign Of mourning ne bbe e az
iernoon and will be conducted by the KEY ar as.
LYMAN Abbott. The Rev Horace to ~ lake mar
- -: and other ministers expected 10 take PW
@ ncccber.s body will ~ laid beside thai 3i M,
Eeecher in Greenwood Cemetery dn Silver nlate
which the body rests bears an oA'u'~eu ~
with the following inscrptoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

CIV Magistrate simms and President Mason Oh
tho Good Roads Association piloted oeiesa',o"
before the Mayor yesterday to urge the necessity
~ good roads within the city limits MT. o'"h'
exnlained that while they were interes'eu ''o'e
narticulary in the subject from the cyclist po"'
Of view. vet good roads. like good morals, were
benef, TO all the people. Mr.. Mason SAID Una. ~
was not the delegations purpose 10 request ."a'
any speciAc streets be taken care OF. but tha' as
many streets be asphated as could possibly oe
Tho MAYORS attention also invited 20 inc III.
that The asphalted streets were NOT ProReiLIS
snrinkled The Mayor said he would 90 , ~ ne
cord for the betterment of the streets ne &
lion then called upon General G. II. l. Soi.st ~
commissioner of Public Works. and the faLn arr, I'm a
nissioners who also promised TO 90 az tha' was
POSSIBLE TO improve the city's pavemehts'
The East River Bridge Commission approved
hill Yesterday to be presented to the Legislature al
lowing the Commission to lease the properties con-
demned for bridge purposes for such iength Vi
time az the premises may not be actually neeueo
for the bridge This action was taken SO that the
present occupants of the buildings need not be IN
convenienced to a greater extent than IS aosoluteiy
necessary The work on the New YORK calssou Is
nor going forward rapidly as the Commlss.son
would wish the secretary was ordered 70 wiz
letter 10 the contractor urging him 70 expedi'e 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
&uropeam Advertisements.

ruxorEANs AND TRAVELLERS W.
"a, London once Of ne Tribune 70 .e|
. .o.v.o,.ss place TO 'ssvs their sdv'''i's"e''
..,,r.s.as sos The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
cyTy GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS.

David A. Doyle. trunk ana oas ma "a a No
having stores at No Vesey-st. NO ~ an.
30 proaaw.v No 95 Chambers-st and NO. /"
Reade-st appeared before the Mayor yes'eiuay ~
nross charges against William Henkel s"pcr'n
tendent of the Bureau OF membranes OF me
lie Works Department alleging that the lh',c' ,,d
picked him out to persecute MIN. MT. Do',.
ne like others in the same line OF pu.'" ~, .ns,r.ss
.a,, a.h,h,t ~ his wares outside Of his business
nI,ces I'M, within the stoop line and not IN 'ne
wav Of public travel nor in contraventon OF .ns
law. The Incumbrance Bureau. ne alleged IA,
made it point swoop down upon n, ssnt in for by
The Mayor, and said that there was no - md
feeling between the Public WORKS DsppTmaton was
NJ, DoyIa had his trunks and bags fastened 10
long chain and tina, when the lncumDrahhedS in BY
me store clerks. and the incumbrance men ~ e 10
,he laugh" The Mayor reserved his decision !" the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Knckerbockee Ice Company agt Gerson levy-char'
g. Carson.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

CEN. NELSON A. MILES, in recent London interview, when asked If the United States army was able to cope with a European power, replied: "ln any population it is estimated that one man out of five is capable of bearing arms. That would give the United States an army of 1000 ,O0O. Our peo- ple are strong physically and generally intelligent and well informed. Besides that. each citizen is a sovereign and personally interested in the welfare of his government, and serves volun- tarily without being forced into ser vice by military despotism. We have many thousands of men still living who have seen more war, participated in more battles that any man in Europe. But it is quite another thing to equip an army with modern appliances for defense of the coast, where we would have to use high power guns and modern projectiles, which it takes years to construct. Modern rifles are different from the squirrel guns with which our revolutionary fathers went to war. The range of modern arms is very great and the projectiles heavier.
 
 The Maxim and Gatling guns fire four hundred to six hundred shots minute. Although these are American inven- tions they are largely used ip European service"
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

home life be furnished for the Indian and he will more rapidly advance in civilization as a consequence. He will abandon his nornadic life :; his children will be Kept at home and educated in neigh borhood schools, instead of being sent to large Indian schools at dis tance where they are kept Gas it would seem) for mere pursoses of show. After being instructed in the arts of civilization for time they arereturned to savagery, to become more unhappy and discontented than if they had never received the questionable advan-. tages. We feel that the present policy of the Indian department is all wrong in this regard.
 5. The Pima and Maricopa Indian reservation contains $50, ,O00 acres of as. fertile land as lies within the bound aries of Arizona, and is admirably adapted for homes for these people, as well as the wandering Papagoes, who are now compelled to prey upon the herds of our farmers and ranchmen for. subsistence.
 4. The construction of storage res- ervoir at the Buttes by the Govern. nent offers 8 plain business proposi- tion for the correction of these evils.
 Resolved, That the Secretary of the Territory be instructed to transmit . copy of the foregoing Memorial to our Delegate and Delegate-elect in Con- gress, and also copy each to the Presi- dent of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

FLORENCE is one of the best towns in the country; the farmers are prosper ous and the business men are all doing well. In the past two months the writer has been all over Arizona and Southern California, and he has not seen 8 point that has brighter pros poets than little old Florence. With the completion of railroad and the Buttes reservoir, both of which are bound to come, our town will become the Denver of the southwest.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09
A DAsTARoLY DEED.
The Black Warrior floistins Works Blown
 Up by an Unknown Scoundrel.
[From the Globe Silver Belt.l

lFrom the Globe Silver Beit.l
 The hoisting engine of the Back Warrior Copper company, in Webster gulch, was blown up on Monday morn ing. about o'clock, by some unknown miscreant. Giant powder was placed under each of the two cylinders of the engine and exploded few moments apart The reports were distinctly heard at the Black Warrior camp, eight hundred or nine hundred feet distant, but no one went to investigate the cause until three hours later. The explosions completely wrecked the en- zine, blowing the cylinders into frag- ments, and tearing assunder the wooden foundation blocks which were bolted to the stone beneath, and also blew the roof off that portion of the building. The damage done amounts to fully $2,000, Superintendent Whyte thinks.
 So far as known there is no definite clue as to the perpetrator of this malig- nant act, but he is evidently someone well acquainted with the premises, and with the working hours, as the time chosen was half hour after the night force comes off shift, but for week or more previous there had been no night work done.
  The wrecker, very likely, was a dis. charged employe, who took this damn. able method to revenge himself on ths company. Heshowed reckless audacity too, as he evidently took lamp which hung at the end of the building and after the explosion went into the en. zine house to view the destruction he had wrought. MT. Ross, the mine fore man, having been awakened by the re. port, got up and looked out of his tent and he saw the light moving around the corner of the building, but con eludcd it was one of Mir. Robinson's teamsters who haul ore, and whom he supposed had gotten up earlier than usua! to repair his wagons.
 Within couple of hours after the news was received in town Sheriff Williamson, John Branaman and two Indian trailers went out to Webster gulch to investigate the crime, but failed to find any evidence which might lead to the identity of the cnlprit. The ground about the hoisting works had been tramped over so much before the sheriff's posse arrived that the Indians were unable to distinguish the tracks
 The foul deed caused great indigna ton, and the opinion was generally expressed that the perpetrator if caught should be given short shrift and 2 strong rope. The company has offered reward of $20O for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the wrecker.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

STATEHOOD is the only cure for the wosful condition that confronts our territory. So long as politicians of the Hanna stripe have no regard for platform pledges, just so long may we expect to have foisted upon us men who have outlived their usefulness at home. We ought to be thankful, how ever, that Hanna has not sent Demas and his notorious New Orleans gang to fatten upon us.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

TEE Mining and Metallurgical Journal says: "Arizona at the present time produces about $500, 900 of silver, but in 1881 and 1882 $7,OOO,o0O were produced each year and the output has gradually decreased each year since that time, due to decrease in price. Since 1882 the loss of the silver mines to Arizona has been about $44, ,5OO, 900. !"
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

Si. White, of Tombstone fame, died in Alameda Sept. 23, of Brights disease, aged 59 years. MT. White was a good man who was loved and respected by all who knew him and was the labor ing mans friend. He was one of the principal owners of the famous Con tention mine here which has produced millions. He was progressive mining magpate and the many miners on the western coast will deeply regret his loss. He had recently been in i'll health and unable to give his personal attention to active duties for a year or more, rapidly sinking until death re- lieved him as above noted. Pence to his ashes.--I Prospector.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

FLORENCE needs four mill above all things. The millers all admit that the white Austrian wheat grown in our valley is the best in the Territory and makes the best flour, and consequently it is sought after at the highest prices. With the product manufactured here freight would be saved one way, and the investment could not help but be profitable.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

It is well-established fact that cop per held in solution in water can be easily obtained by using iron as pre- cipitant, butas the precipitation of cop per in solution with iron is compara- lively slow and in many instances cost ly, a more active and less expensive precipitant was much in demand. Thomas Wren, late of Eureka, but now of Reno, Nevada, seems to have solved this problem beyond doubt. Mir. Wren has made the question 9 study, and, after repeated and numer- ous experiments with different sub stances, has discovered that copper in solution in water can readily be thrown down with alkali. Alkali will precipi- tate the copper at once, while iron re- quires from twenty-four hours to several months-depending upon the amount of iron used.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09
yAouI GOLD FIELDS.
First Reliable information Therefrom.-
 Their Richness undoubted.
From the Nogales oasis.l

From bnc NOEhi6s OdSAst1
 Monday evening Captain T. c. Cox, from California, returned from the Bonancito region, in the Yaqui country, where he went to examine the newly discovered placer fields, of which con sidera able mention has been made of late. but no accurate information has been forthcoming The gentleman went to examine only the property in- eIuded within a certain concession, and pass judgment on DO other portion of the region visited; but he is profuse in praise of the property he exported. He says that the ground is very rich and will pay handsomely to work. A con- cession covering about 15o acres of land, the very pick of the entire ground, had been secured, and Captain Cox's mission was to examine that in the in- terest of a syndicate which will take advantage of the opportunity and work on an extensive scale.
 As soon as the treaty of peace be- tween the Yaqui Indians and the Mexi- can government was signed at Ortiz, in May last, Mir. P. B. Chisem went im- mediateiy into the region, took his pick of the ground and secured the concession. During twenty-five years he had known of the value of the re- zion, but never before could it be pros- pected. The Yaquis were an effectual obstacle.
 Even with an eye open for good in vestments, Messrs. Harlow & Gowan, learning that Mir. Chisem had succeed ed in heading of all competitors and had obtained absolute title from the l Mexican government to the new Fl i Dorado, Mfr. Gowan of the firm imme- diately proceeded to Guaymas and sue ceeded in obtaining bond on the prop erty, the result of which is the forming of powerful syndicate of capital to handle the proposition. They enlisted men of heavy capital residing in Phe- nix, San Francisco and the east, and Captain Cox, an eminent expert from California, was sent to examine and re- port.
 Fl Bonsncito'' is rolling valley, about thirty-fve by sixty miles in area, and the locality therein visited by Capt. Cox is only thirty-fve miles from Ortiz station, on the Sonora railway. The road from the station is good, being al most level the entire distance, but one small canon to pass through and only two or three low hills to overcome.
 The formation is decomposed gran 1 ite; the gold is coarse and heavy, and all the water necessary for operation is easily procurable.
 Captain Cox states that in the regio1 are many very valuable quartz lodges upon some of which development worl has already commenced The ledge are wide and the ore is free milling gold rock, very rich.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

THE Tucson Citizen says that the recent Arizona legislative enactment compelling the University assay office to make gold and silver assays for fifty cents each virtually closed up the assay offices in that city. From 400 to 600 assays per month are made at the University, while the assay offices in town dc not make dozen.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09
Notice for Publication.
tHomestead Entry No. 14ls.l
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSoN, Arizona, August 26. 1897.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB
 following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in SUD- port of his claim- and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Florence, Arizona, on October F, 1897, viz: William Johnson, Florence, Pinal County Arizona. for tn E}S of NE114 and SW1< of NFI< Section 15, township5 south. range east, e s. M
 He names the following witnesses to proye his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz: Isaac T. Whittemore Charles F. Palmer, Peter R. Brady and I,avi. c. Herr, all of Florence. Arizona. aoa-s.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL. R.v;sts,..
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

THE Republican says BuclSey o'Neill is in training preparatory to becoming the fusion candidate of the Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans for delegate to Congress. The silver men could go further and fare worse.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

THE Rev. Dr.. ". F. Anderson, in a memorial sermon recently delivered in New York City, used the following language: "Our United States Senate has so degenerated that it has become a travesty on good government. Un- less it speedily changes its policy it will become a stench in the nostrils of American citizens. That we are fac ing serious condition of affairs in the United States no intelligent man will question. The impression is almost universal that we are on the eve of a great crisis in our American national life."
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

Register Trippel is said to be in re- eeipt of a letter from Washington to the effect that no appointments would be made for the land office pending the expiration of the term of the present incumbents. That of the register ex- pires in October and the receiver in December.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

THE Hon. NJ. R. Moore. of Pinal county, has been complimented by fail ing to receive the appointment of Ter ritorial Auditor. It can be safely counted on that no work of fraudu- lent character would have received his sanction had he been successful.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

A telegram was received late last evening from Globe by County Recorder Phil. Sheridan stating that Mir. Ed. Scarborough had been killed in mine near that place that afternoon. No particulars were given and nothing fur ther is known. MT. Scarborough was we'll known in this valley, where for many years he was one of our most prominent ranchers and cattlemen. His many friends will be sorry to learn of his death.--l Phmnix Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

The Yuma Sun tells of a wonderful run made on ore as follows: HI. J. Duncan, of the King of Arizona mine, accompanied by Geo. ". Norton, of Mohawk, came in Tuesday from where the five-stamp mill of the company is breaking records, bringing with them about 125 pounds of amalgam, or in the neighborhood of $19,OO0, the re- suit of thirteen days of pounding upon King of Arizona rock by the five stamp battery.n
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

Special advices from Flagstaff tell of another disastrous fire there, destroy ing $l0,000 worth of property. The general merchandise store of J. R. Kill patrick was burned first and quickly the fire spread to the Dagnall's shoe store, Arnold's jewelry store, and the saloon of Tom Drum. Insurance 1000.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

The supreme court of Ohio has de- cided that poultry running at large is game and the party upon whom they trespass has perfect right to kill them. No man has a right to allow his chickens to run at large and bother his neighbor.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09
TIE TRIBUNE extends it's congratula-

TIE TRIBUNE extends it's congratula- tions to Thos. Hughes, recently ap- pointed Postmaster at Tucson. The Mckinley administration is a trihe late in recognizing the Union soldier in the distribution of patronage in the terri tory, but it is never too late to do the right thing.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

THE Court of Private Land Claims, which has been in session at Santa Fe, N. M., adjourned Wednesday of this week to meetin Tucson on January 10th, when a number of Arizona decisions will be handed down.
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09
Notice fer Publication. tHomestead Entry No. 1927
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICF
 TUC5oN. Arizona, October 3 iao7

TUosoN, Arizona, October 3, iss7.{ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
 tollowing-named settler has filed notice or his intention to make final proof in sup- port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Florence, Arizona, on November 18th; 1s97 VIZ: sherman H. Phillips, of Florence, Pinal County, Arizona, for the SW1z of NWl< sec ton 2l, township b,scuth, range east. e. S. M.
 ne names the following witnesses to prove ms continuous residence upon and cultiva- ton of said land, viz: Richard W. Kersav behx U. Hardwick, Charles E. Perkins ana Daniel Bingham, allof Florence, Pinal Conn~ ty, Arizona. So.n-
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL. Reei.tsr
The Florence tribune., 1897-10-09

The extent of the Eagle Milling Company's establishment is a surprise to one who visits it for the first time. It is one of the most active and best managed places in town, and is capa ble and competent to supply this whole southern country with four.-[ Tucson Star.