davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
TIE PRESIDENTS WORDS.
Spoken Beside the Tomb of Gen. Grant
 Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27.-The closing portion of President McKinley's address at the Grant Monument dedica- tion was as follows: "With Washing ton and Lincoln, Grant has an exalted place in the history and affections of the people. To-day his memory is held in equal esteem by those whom he led to victory and by those who ac- cepted his generous terms of peace. Veteran leaders of the blue and gray here meet not only to horror the name of the departed Grant but to testify to the living reality of the fraternal national spirit which has triumphed over the difference of the past and transcended the limitations of sectional lines. Its completion, which we pray God speed, will be the nations great est glory. It is right then that Grant should have memorial commensurate with the greatest and that his last rest ing place should be the city of his choice, to which he was so attached in life and of whose ties he was not for getful even indeath. Fitting tool itthat the great soldier should sleep beside the noble river on whose banks he first learned the art of war and of which he became master and leader without a rival New York holds in it's keeping the precious dust of the silent soldier, but his achievements, which he and his brave comrades wrought for mankind, are in the keeping of seventy million of American citizens who will guard the sacred heritage forever and for evermore."
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
MOHAWK MINING COMPANY.
What Good Management Has Done-Ore Bodies of Sufficient Magnitude Opened Up to Run the
 30 Stamps for
 Six Months.
iFrom the Phonix Herald.l

For the past five years the Mohawk Mining company, located at Shultz, and adjoining the Mammoth mine, has been at work on it's property, but not vigorously and systematically until the last few months. The new superin- tendent, T. A. Oliver, has satisfied the company that the Mohawk is property worth their attention when properly managed.
 The mine is down 300 feet. The 200 foot level is said to be opened sufficient Iy to furnish ore for the 30 stamps for six months. The mine is being devel- oped and additions will be made to the mill is necessary. The mill had but 20 stamps when Mir. Oliver took posses sion. The engine power. will handle 100 stamps. The pumping plant is equally as strong. With the Mohawk's facilities the ores in tbat section can be worked to a profit under such manage rneut.
 The Mammoth mine is idle with no indication of starting. R. H. Chamber lain, first class maehinist; looks after the engine. ". H. Merritt and Carson Ritter are the mill men, Alex Me Donald, blacksmith; Frank Pool looks after the hoist; Charles ". Smith oc- cupies the important position of assay CT. The business men of the camp are Gen. J. B. Allen and E. B. Jago. It is said that Mir. Allen will sell out to Mir. Putnam, now with E. ". Childs of Mammoth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Baker are still at shultz. MT. and Mrs. John Knud- son furnish accommodations to the em- ployees as well as to travellers.
 Andy J. Collins is part owner in the MeGorish mine, located some three miles below Mammoth. Mir. Collins has leased Frank Shultz's interest and is now talk ing out ore rich enough to ship. One carload is already out.
 Al Mammoth the old mill reminds one cf the one lunger that is quickly decay ing.
 The merchants are D. B. Dodson, E. ". childs and F. c. Mckinney. Capt. D. c. Cage is erecting building at shultz, and when completed he will eonmence business.
 Ir. Josiah Pool is now living at Shlltz. The Doctor has resided on the san Pedro for the past twelve years, ard has been successful as a physician.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

A. RrDEwILL writes to the Phenix Gazette that while in Prescott last week he had the opportunity of a pleasant chat with Hon. Frank Murphy. Incidentally the conversation turned to the Globe railroad proposition. Mir: Murphy has the greatest faith in the ultimate accomplishment of his pet scheme, that is, the extension of his road to Globe, Florence and Deming, thereby placing Phoenix and Prescott on the main trunk line of the Santa Fe system, and thus greatly benefit Phe- nix, Florence and Prescott. Mir. Murphy is confident of success and at no distant period.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
Notice of Assessment.
Civil Code of California;

SILVER KING MINING CoMPANY-Loca- tion of principal place of business. San Francisco, California-Location of works, Pioneer. Mining District, Pinal County, Ari- zona.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors. held on the Fist day of April, 1897. an assessment, No. IT, of twenty-five (25) cents per share was levied upon the Capital Stock of the Corporation, payable immediately in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, No. BIO Pine street, Rooms 15 and r. San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2d day of June, 1897, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Monday, the 18th day of June, 1897. to pay the delinquent assess ment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 w. PEW,
 Secretary. OFE1cE-No. BIO Pine street. Rooms l5 and l7, San Francisco. California. myl-td
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

THE statistics of the Chino beet sugar factory of California show that there were 1000 acres of beets grown for that factory last year. This produced a total of 6l,OO0 tons of beets and gave an average of 2. 2.2s6 pounds of crude sugar per acre, or a total of about 5000 tons for the season. From this is estimated that the net profit of the factory was about $240,0OO. The average return per acre to growers of beets was $33.75.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

AN Associated Press dispatch says: Arizona is enjoying a season of min ing activity. The rich gold discoveries and new copper finds in Yuma, Pima, Pinal and cochise counties, in southern Arizona, during the last three months is unequalled in the history of the Territory. The monthly output of gold has passed the million dollar limit, and the monthly copper output is over eleven million pounds. The enhanced value of the red metal has excited great activity in prospecting for the same. ,
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

THE tone of some of the English papers in reference to the Transvaal would indicate that there will be trouble in store for Krueger, whether he wants it or not. The London Min ing World, in a late issue, says: "The present state of things cannot last. This is felt by the entire white popu- lation of South Africa, and, as we have already said, it must be amended or ended. h either case, our advice is to buy Kafir shares. We believe that any announcement oD the part of this country in the way of an ultimatum for the distinct breaches of the London Convention of 1884 that have been made will improve prices. Even if this ultimatum led to war, we still be- lieve the position would be improved. because there would be relief to the intolerable strain that is now felt and particularly by those of our country men and of other nationalities who are now resident within the Transyaal. We hope, however, that this ultimatum will not be presented just yet-that we shall, at least, be allowed to get over the Diamond Jubilee celebrations and in that time we fancy the Boer Govern ment will have had quite sufficient rope to hang itself"
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
THE NEW YORK WORLD THRICE A WEEK EDITION.
IS Pages a Week. 156 Papers a Year.

A paper as useful to you as great $6 daily for only one dollar year. Better than ever. All the News of All the World All the Time. Accurate and fair to everybody. Democratic and for the people. Against trusts and all monopolies. Brilliant illustrations. Stories by great authors inevery num- Der. Splendid reading for women and other special departments of unusual interest.
 It stands first among weekly" pa pers in size, frequency of publication and freshness, variety and reliability of contents. It is practically daily at the low price of a weekly; and its vast list of subscribers, extending to every State and Territory of the Union and foreign countries, will vouch for the ac- curacy and fairness of it's news columns.
 We offer this unequaled newspaper and TIE FLORENCE TRIBUNE together one year for $3.50.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

osz of the most distinguished arrivals is Phoenix this week was that of Mr. E. Irvine, who suddenly left that town a few weeks ago when confronted with the knowledge that his two wives and their families were making it |. trife warm for him. But he has come back te spend the summer just the same. As he has lived in Phoenix seventeen years heat has no terrors for him.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

SENATOR THURsToH, owing to the enormous amount of labor which he has had to perform during the last eighteen months, felt compelled to take leave of absence for couple of weeks, and has gone to Florida with his wife to rest. It is thought that he will be in his seat again within ten days, recuperated and invigorated.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
OUR old friend Judge Morton, of u

OUR old friend Judge Morton, of the Mesa Free Press, is gaining national reputation as a philosopher. It is such words of wisdom as the following which have given him that reputation:
 There is good deal of satisfaction these warm dusty days in being Democrat We can sit in the shade and serenely watch the anxious and perspiring office hunter tussle- ing with the knotty problem of how he can quickest get there.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

J. NJ. Burnett, one of the directors, has been appointed attorney for Ari- zona for the Randsburg railroad, which has been incorporated under the laws of this Territory. The enterprise was promoted by A. A. Daugherty, with whom MT. Buanett was associated in the construction of the Gila Bend canal. Mr. Daugherty has succeeded in plac- inc stock to the amount of $l02 sa00.-- Phoenix Republican.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Two of the finest musicians in the United States recently gave concert in Phoenix, and there wasn't cor porars guard to listen to it. In order to attract crowd in that delectable .ity there must be high-kicking and severe undressing. At least, as much might be inferred from careful read ing of the esteemed Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
Who Does it shleIoi
[From he Tucson star.l

find now it comes to light that the worst is not yet known of the late Tin Horn legislature. It appears that it not only attempted to condone crime by passing a bin remitting embezzle- ment of certain fees of certain officers i; but it has done even worse. It appears it passed law repeating all penalties for murder (except that prescribed for manslaughter) which were committed prior to the enactment of the new bill |; the effect of which will be that no law exists for the punishment of the crime of murder committed prior to the meet ing of the last legislature, which has not yet been tried, as the old law was repealed, and the new law enacted can not be invoked as it will be in contro- yention of the ex-post facto principle of the constitution of the United States. The question arises, in whose interest was the law repealed and the new law enacted? There must be mur- derer somewhere, whose crime this enactment shields. The more the con- duet of that aggregation of ignorance; stupidity, corruption and downright yillainny comes to light, the more in- famous it becomes, and the greater the steach arising therefrom. The impor- tant consideration is, who does this re- peal shield7
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
BLACK JACK KILLED.
The Noted Outlaw Killed in Arizona
 Tuesday.

SANTA FE, N. M., April 29.-U. S. Marshal Hall received word that Black Jack was killed Tuesday in Arizona, eighteen miles west of Clifton, by a posse of deputy marshals. It was first thought the man killed was Sid Moore, but the body had been identified as Black Jack. Rewards offered for the arrest of Black Jack wifi be paid the posse.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

s.Y. Bartley, J. c. Rawlins and Mir. Rawlins' mother returned from their overland trip to Phenix Sunday even ing. From Florence they were accom- panied by Miss Birdie Hardwick, Mrs. Bartley's niece, and now teacher in the public school of that town. They had an enjoyable trip.-[Tucson Star.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

TIE dedication ceremonies at the tomb of General Grant in New York last Tuesday were the grandest ever witnessed in this country, and they were fttingly bestowed on one of the grandest characters in history. Grant will be worshipped as hero as long as the American republic lasts.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

THE TRrBUSE editor congratulates his old friends Billy Vanderbilt and Jim York on their recently reported rich strike in the Del Pasco mine, in the Bradshaws If any one ever deserved success they do. They drove tunnel into the mountain 1900 feet, cutting a four-foot ledge which averages s2oQ a ton in pold.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
E.,1.-u.-aI....-....-.-....--.

IN an evil hour an editor consented to be candidate for the Arizona Leg islature, and was elected. Since which time he has been stunned and despised by all who knew him in his days of innocence. "There is no fool like an
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

TIE deadlock in the Kentucky Legis- lature was broken last Wednesday and Dr. Deboe was elected United States Senator by the following vote: Deboe 71, Blackburn 50, Martin l2, Stone 1. The eleetion was followed by a great demonstration on the part of the spec tators who crowded the chamber.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
The Worst Yet.

From the Graham County Bulletin.l
 It is now claimed that the 'sIin- Horn Nineteenth" repealed all penalties for murder, except that prescribed for manslaughter. This is not surprising when it is considered that many of the members were in fear of being hung as soon as they returned to their constitu- ents.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
TIE Phoenix Herald throws super

THE Phoenix Herald throws super fuous slur at that gallant old soldier, Major Ed. Swartz, who won his spurs on the battlefield in defense of his country, when it states that his op- ponent doesn't wear any brass but tons." Itlooks strange to see an organ of the Republican party, such as the Herald claims to be, casting such ir- situations, in view of the fact that all the loyalty of the country was sup posed to exist in that party. The old soldiers should resent the insult by voting for Major swartz for City Re- eorder, Democrat though he be.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

''TnE Grand Army is dying at the rate of 8 hundred day." says Wash ington correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Every fifteen min utes of the twenty-four hours the final tap sounds for some one who wore the l,l.,n u
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

General Manager Kruttschnitt and other prominent officials of the South ern Pacific Co. visited GerSnlmo in their special car last Friday. It is hoped that this indicates the early commencement of work on the exten- sion of the road to Globe.-T Wilcox News
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
NOTICE.

On and after December 1st, 1896, al meat bought in my shop must be paid for at time of delivery. lam compelled to make this order for self-proteetion.
 d5-tf G. E. ANGuLo.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

THE Supreme Court of the United States has reversed the Utah law which provides that nine members of a jury can return legal verdict in civil cases.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Cor. A. J. SMITH has been transferred as Governor of the Soldiers Home at Leavenworth, Kan, to that at Santa Monica, Cal.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
Claims to Have Killed a Desne,ast

DENVER, Colo, April 2s.--A special to the Republican from Santa Fe, N. M., says United States Marshal Fred Higgins and posse of five to-day had a running fight with Black Jacks gang of desperadoes in the mountains of western Grant county, fifteen miles east of Clifton, Arizona, and killed Sid Moore, one of the desperadoes. The others escaped.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
Real Estate
 Mines
 & Cattle.
Bought and Sold.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. 80 acres patented land with water right S15oe 50 acres patented land, 4e acres in fruit,
 vineyard and alfalfa, house, out
 building and good well .....s sso0o 160 acres patented land. 20 acres under
 cultivation ...-.-.-...-......-.... S2S00 Go acres with water right, in cultivation S12oo 24a acres patented land (no water right s1SOo 2l acres in alfalfa, F mile from Flor
 ence, with water right t.......S $500 s2O acres patented land, with water
 right SEQ an acre or ................s.S6 S6Oo0 1ls acres, quarter mile from Florence,
 all in orchard in full bearing, good
 4-room house and well eI......s 500 l block of land in South Florence, un-
 improved (250 feet square) .......S 200 Many other choice bargains. Sl acres patented land, 20 acres water
 right, all in cultivation. ion.......... s $50 2S12 acres patented land in 5-acre tracts
 one mile from Florence. ............. 500 2s acres patented land, F mile from
 Florence. .-................. s 600 60 acres patented land, with water-right,
 cultivated. ..................-... 900 10 acre tract in South Florence, choice
 bargain. .......-................. 800 4 block adjoining Court House grounds
 with buildings thereon ..... 25o lot in West Florence. 5Ox150 feet TX soacres patented land, with water right sAoe, 10 lots in Douglas Addition, price on
 application.
 Six room house, with A block, in Flor
 ence; price on application. For rent, five room house with balF
 block of land, good condition, well
 and outbuildings, price SlO month"; For exchange Chicago real estate fo
 Rinal county farm lands.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
Enlnal County Building d. Lea.
 Association.

Florence, Pinal County, Arizon. l. T. WHITTEMoRE, President,
 c. D. REPPY, Vice President
 D. Q. STEVENS, Treasurer. H: D. CAssIDAY, Secretary and A4torno,. Directors; Rev: I. T. Whittemore. q i'e5 i, . k.eppy, II. D. Cassidy, D. c. Stevens I N Liles dt '. G Powell and R. T. Bollen. 'As Office: With H. D. Cassiday.
 Directors regular meetings, first Monda, in each month at o'clock D. m
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

We have it from reliable sources that work will be commenced in the very near future upon the proposed railroad from Mesa to Globe.-[ Tempe News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27
THE CHAPMAN PHARMACY
{, K, WRIGHT & co.
Replstered Pharmacists

and Vaughan '9S have been assigned
parts in the opera "Mikado," to be
presented next month fol- the benefit
of the base ball team.
Capt. Whelan has begun the pro
cess of wedding out the candidates
for the ball team. Those ordered to
report at the training table are :
Clark and Adams 81, Wlelan and
Ward '9S, johnson and Goss 80,
Brooks, Peake, Farr, Heaton, Rich
mond, Murray 1900, Miner, Adm
ger, league, Weaver, Stiles, Strong,
Whltten, Bowler and Mace. All
other candidates are ordered to con-
tlnue practice IN the cage for the
present. A lew rule goes into effect
at once requiring all candidates to
be in bed by II o'clock at night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

house and grounds Friday, some go
ing first to Montague hill, thence
four miles to Lakota by way O
Luce's Lookout. while others drove
directly to Luce's, then snowshoct
through the woods to Lakota. The
latter excursion was also made by {
dozen Woodstock snowshoers, the
whole party meeting on the club
grounds for rest, warmth and re-
freshment. The weather was fine
and the excursion was one of the
most enjoyable Of the week.
The Appalachians have been fn'-
orcd by the weather on their winter
excursion this year, and the party,
which is the largest the snowshoe
section ever sent ont, is more than
pleased with the advantages Wood
stock offers tor weeks outing in
the way of scenery, mountaln-climb-
ing and sleighing. Then our APP
paIachlan friends have induced a
healthy interest in outdoor sport
and it is hoped they'll come again.
The Appalachians will appalach
for a day or two more, and return to
Boston Monday.
The members of the party, which
in is charge of Mr.. w. II. Davis of
Boston, are:
George II. Adams, Miss |. Batch
elder, Mrs. +. II. Brown, Rufus A.
Bullock, W. l.. Chaloner, Mrs. w.
X. Chester. Misses Florence H.
Chester and Mabel G. Chester, How
ard Clnpp, Miss NJ. A. Coe, Charles
NJ. Cos, Gorham Dana, Mr.. and
Mrs. W r Davis, George { Deane,
S = Dodge, Misses Helen E Endi-
colt and { Nj Endicott, MIR. and
Mrs. q II Fall, Mr.. and Mrs. Par
kcr b Field, Mr.. and Mrs. c IL
French. + V Fuller, Miss NJ A Fur
bi,h. L X Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
{ Hall. Miss Agnes Harvey, How
ard ,Jackson, Miss Lombard, f En-
dicott, Mrs. Endicott, II b Law
renee. MIR. and Mrs. CHARLES L Lord,
Samuel { Lord, y S Lynde, { N
Mason, VIM 7 May, Checver New
hall, Frank " Newhall, { l. Noyes,
] Is Osborn, Miss Alice Nj Osborn,
III { Parker, Miss Alice M Patter-
son. Charles Il Read, Mr.. and Mrs.
John | Rice, Louis f X Robson,
Harvey \. Shepard, Miss Marion
Shepard, Miss f " Silsbce, Edward
+ Stevens, Edward L Sullivan, Mrs.
J III Thorndi>e, ] 5 l'horndihe,
Miss ELLA 5 Wales, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White, f G Wight. William
II Williams, Charles H Wood.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27
POmfret.

|
Misses Myrtle and Grace Thatcher
are in Woodstock for Il few DAYS.
The sociablc. for the benefit OF the
Town Library, last week was great
success.
VIII Rogers has moved out OF
town.
Miss Eta George of Barnard is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Louis Ray.
mond.
{. p. Thatcher has been appointed
health officer for the town.
Frank Mclendy is to work at home
half the time this season.
Mr.. ~. Robinson OF Stanford was
in town the first of the week looking
for hired help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Of
Woodstock recently visited their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pratt.
Several Of Mrs. p. p. Williamson's
neighbors spent the day sewing with
her one day last week. She APP
peared much the Youngest OF the
company, as she could use her nee
die without wearing glasses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27

Congregational-Morning service
1880, sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school after service. Junior meeting
: o'clock. Christian Endcavor OILS
o'clorl. Evening service 7 o'clock.
misunderstanding service at
1880. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League OILS o'clock, Even
ing service 7 O'Clock.
St. James -Usual morning and
evening services.
Christian - Services as usual.
Morning sermon 1890.
Cnivcrsal;st- Usual services.
Catholic-NIass in Woodstock at
10 o'clock. in Barnard at I2.I5.
Evening service in Woodstock at 7
o'clock,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-02-27
B .ci,ewaser sllla.s.

Frel Grcaves is at Woodstock Inn
acting a, bcll-boy.
+. !. Perkins AMI wife were in
town Sun day.
Mrs. l.. Ha,ley, who has beer,
sick for Il week, died Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Bradley was in Rutland
Thursday.
Myron AckIey has moved to Cold
River.
Pearl Biathrow has been in South,
Royalton 4 few days.
The town report shows decrease
in the town debt of about S. 400.
Town meeting next Tuesday and
nearly everybody wants to be road
commissioner.
Mrs. l.. H. Weedcn has been at
tending Mrs. &. b. Wccden, who is
still confined to her bed.
a good time was reported by
those who attended the social at
Mrs. Furber's.
II. 6. Aver is again housekeep-
ing, having engaged Miss Pierce to
care for his children and do the
work.
a. II. Pinney is drawing wood
for +. 5. Mackenzie with F. Z.
Taylor.
We understand that E. ]. Woods
is to move into d. S. Caprons house
when {. l.. Allard vacates.