davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

long, inches square, set IS inches in the
 ground, with mound of stones. scribed 1-126l- B, on side facing this elaiIni whence Corner
 No. ? of Survey No. 1l81 A. Nancy lode, bears South 20 degrees 15 minutes East, S7,7sO feet !; United States L. N. No. 1, bears South de- grees 25 minutes E ast s46 feets thence
 West Al feet to Corne IT No. ?, identical with location monu ment No. 2, pine post feet long, inches square, set IS inches in ground with mound of stones, seribed 2-126i-B on side facing this claim; thence North degree 90 minutes East, 4668 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with locati on monument Mo- 8, a pine post feet long, { inches square, set Is inches in the ground with mound of stones
 scribed s-12S1-B on side facing this claim; thence East 429 feet to Corner Ne. 1, identical with Corner No. of location, pine post l feet long, itlches square, set IS inches in the ground with mouB l of stones, scribed 4-l25l- on side ia cing this claim; thence South 46s7 feet to Corner No. the place of begin ming andcont ai ning 4-6S acres. The origina
 location was placed of record November 24
 1894, in Book 5, Page ss, and the amended location July 14, 1897, in Book 5, Page S01, Miscellaneous ecords. in the office of the County Recorder of Piuaf County, Arizona
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

the cash and the credit of the country.
 Some of the smaller national banks of New York that object to being gobbled
 up by the proposed combine are pro- testing against the move as conspiracy against the general welfare, but they will receive very little sympathy from the people in their present predica- ment. For years all the banks, both great aud small, have united in mak- ing war upon bimetallism and in de- manding the adoption and retention of the single gold standard in this country. They knew very well that the policy they advocated would work incalcul- able injury to the masses, but they thought they saw in it an opportunity to enrich themselves, and they were willing to sacrifice the general good for their own selfish ends. Now, when the smaller banks find that they are being crushed by the very money power which they did so much to build up, they are calling upon the people tc their relief, but in most cases, vt fancy, their call will fall upon unheed
 ing ears. Unquesrionably it would bs bad thing for the country to have al the banks united in one colossal trust
 but after all, that may be the shortes
 way to the solution of tLe trust prob lem in it's entirety. Certainly that wa
 the case during President Jacksou'
 time, when the United States bank under its charter. possessed virtua monopoly of the cash and credit of tn, country. It waxed so powerful througl it's ill-gotten gains that it regarded it sell as greater than the government and when the issue was joined at tn polls the people under the leadership of the immortal "Old Hickory smashed that monopoly into smither eens, and the same thing will happel again when the question as tc whether the people or the money powe shall run the United States govern ment will be determined in Presi dentiel election.-[Denver Republican
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
EXTENSION MILLsITE.

Begi ming at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. of Iocs.tion and Corner No. of Nancy Millsite of this Survey herein before described. scribed 1-121-B on side facing this claim, whence Corner No. 8, Extension lode, Survey 1261-A, bears South 9 degrees g minutes East, S8,1s1 feet United States L. M. No. l, bears South degrees 55 min utes East, 3l6 feet; thence East 466.7 feet to Corner No. 9, identical with Corner No. ? of location, pine post 4 feet long, inches square, set IS inches in the ground with mound of stones, scribed 2-1261-B on side facing this clain; palo verde tree IS inches in diameter, bears North 51 degrees West, F thenceNorth 466.7 feet to Corner No. 8, identi- cal with Corner Mo- 3 of location, pine post feet long, inches square, set IS inches in the ground, scribed s-1261-B on side facing this claim; thence West 486.7 feet to Corner No, 4, identical with Corner No. of location and Corner No. of Nancy Millsite herein before described, scribed 4-126l-B on side facing this claim; theIIee South 466.7 feet to Corner No. 1 and place of beginning and con- taining acres. The original location was placed of record Novem Der 4, 1894, in Book s Page 69 and the amen ded location July 14 1897, in Book 5, Page Sle, Miscellaneous Re- cords, in the office of tn 3 County Recorder of Pinal County, Arizona.
 Total area of mines al Id millsites e9.75 acres. The mean variation of the foregoing de- scribed mineral locatio ms and millsites is. IA degrees F minutes East
 The Nancy mineral le cation is bounded on the North by the Prodd ucer and on the South by the Ancient Marine CT; Norman No- 1 is bounded on the South by Norman No. g. and the Extension on the N orth by the Highland Chief and on the South by the Waterloo 1 The Producer Ancient Mariner, Norman | No. ?, Highland Chief and Waterloo are un- surveyed. There are no conflicts.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any | portion of said Mines or Millsites embraced | within mineral Survey No. 126i and B, or surface ground thereof, are required to file | their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Tucson, Arizona, during the 50 days period of publication ] hereof or they win be barred by virtue of 1 the provisions of the statute.
 EUGENE l. TRIPPEL, Register. First Publication November IS. 1887.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

DR. II. A. HUGHES, of the Phoenix Democrat, has been indicted for libel, and the grand jury brought in three bills against Chas. ". Pugh, of the Stockman, for embezzlement. The latter is accused of appropriating more than legal fees while Secretary of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission. What was done with the chairman of the Board, Colin Cameron, is not yet stated.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

THE Washington correspondent of the Los Angeles Herald says: "Stren- uous efforts will be made during this session to admit into the Union the Territories of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico, but the chances are that not one will get in. They will prob ably have to wait until after another Presidential election. Most of the Republican leaders are opposed to the creation of those proposed new States for the reason that Arizona and New Mexico are almost certain to send to Washington senators in favor of either the free coinage of silver or a much more liberal use of the white metal than is now permitted under the laws of this government. Oklahoma, too, has strong silver leanings, and is at present represented in the House by Populist who was indorsed by the Democrats"
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
An Alleged saltedu Mine.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 15.-The Anglo Continental Gold Syndicate Limited of Great Britain has instituted a suit here against Wm. c. Bashford and Daniel E. Heating for s5O,OOO damages. It is averred that the defendants "salted" the Jersey Lily group of mines in Yav- apai county, Arizona, thereby deeeiv- ing expert Chas. Roepellas as to their value, and on his favorable report the plaintiffs paid the defendants $25, GOO for stock in the Jersey Lily company and expended $25, 900 more in develop ing the property and ascertaining it's true value. The Jersey Lily company also sues Bashford and Keating for $50,0O0 damages and asks to have a cer- tain contract entered into with deiend- ants declared void.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

REV. I. T. WHITTEMoRE is in receipt of letter from Gen. o. o. Howard, in which that gallant old soldier promises to do all in his powerlto aid in the con struction of the Buttes reservoir for the benefit of the Indians on the Sacaton reservation. This letter and others will be read at the meeting to be held at the Court House next Thursday even ing. Let there be full attendance.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

As will be seen by court proceedings in another column an indictment of murder in second degree was found against ". c. Green by the grand jury. The defendant waived usual time to plead and when arraigned plead not guilty. The court ordered new bond of $50 900. From indications this case promises to be one of the hardest fought criminal cases in the history of the country.-LTombstonc Prospector.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
CONGRESSMAN HARTMAN, of Montana,

CONGRESSMAN HARTMAN, of Montana, takes issue with Senator Carter, of the same state, who proposed that legisla- ton doing away with all paper money below the denomination of $l0, in order to increase the use of silver, be adopted at this session of Congress, and gives notice that the silver Repub- licans will not accept that or any other compromise of the silver question. Mir. Hartman also expresses his opinion of Senator Chandler and other Republi- cans, who, he says, "still propose to chase the will-of-the-wisp of interna- tional bimetallism, in spite of the knock out blow dealt to it by Lord Salisbury in his reply to the proposals of Senator Wolcott's commission"
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Joseph MeKenna, As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court ot the United States; Charles G. Dawes, of Illinois, to be Comptroller of the Currency John Reed, to be Chief Jus tice; Thos. NJ. Many of Tennessee, Thos. c. Fuller of North Carolina, Hen- ry c. Straus of Kansas, and Wilbur F Stone of Colorado, to be Associate Jus tice of the Court of Private Land Claims.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
TIE mission of Rev. I T. whittemore

THE mission of Rev. I. T. Whittemore to the East to aid in securing an appro- priation for the construction of the Buttes reservoir is already assured, as the sum of $73s has been subscribed, with land owners in the vicinity of Casa Grande to be heard from. The amount collected will undoubtedly go over 5000, which shows that our people have the true idea of humanitar- ianism.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
Silver King Ore Captured.
From the Phoenix Republican,

From the Phoenix Republican,
 About four years ago several sacks of valuable silver ore were stolen from the Silver King. No trace of it was ever discovered. It was not shipped anywhere and there seemed 10 way in which the thieves could have it re duced. Yesterday a Mexican brought a sack containing about a hundred pounds of ore to the assay office of United States Deputy Marshal Por- tiere. MT. Portiere believed he re- cognized it as product of the Silver King. It consisted of sylvenite, ar gentite and ruby silver. The Mexican was unable to explain his possession of it and Mir. Portiere decided to de tain it for short time to see if it can be identified. He made nc assay but estimated that at the present price of silver, the ore is worth $400 ton. The sack containing it is branded with a peculiarly formed figure "2," the lower part of the figure dropping.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

TIE recent absorption of the Third National bank of New York by the City National, and of the United States National by the Western National, with other rumored combinations of the same sort in that city, gives color to the rumor that the Standard Oil mapnates and the sugar kings have nooled their issues for the purpose of combining all the leading banks of the chief city of the United States in colossalbank trust. The big loan and trust companies of New York are now nearly all controlled by the multi millionaires, who have made their fortunes in oil and sugar, and we would not be surprised if scheme should be attempted to combine all the large loan and trust companies and all the principal banks in one gigantic trust that would aim to control both
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
MINING APPLICATION
No. 65e.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ]
 TUosoN. Arizona, Nov. 4, l897.t

Notice is hereby given that the Norman Mining and Milling Company. whose post office address is San Francisco, California, have, through William R. Stone, their at- torney in fact, of Florence, Pinal County Arizona, made applicationf for United States patent for the Norman No. l. Nancy, Exten- sion and Dividend lodes respectively All 15OO, 15OO and 1470 linear feet in length, and Dividend and Extension millsites, situated in the Ripsey mining district, Pinal County Arizona. and designated by the field notes on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 126l and B, said lodes and millsites being de- scribed as followss
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

The people of Pinal county have the right kind of stuff in them to make a success of irrigation. They will send a representative to Washington for the purpose of inducing the Government to take up the matter of water storage at the Buttes reservoir site on the Gila. Those people will have water in abun- dance for the Gila valley in due time.-- IPhoenix Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
DIVIDEND LODE.

Beginning at Corner No. 1, identical with Corner No. of location, Corner No 2 of Nor man No. lode, and Corner No. 3, Extension lode of this Survey, herein before described. chiseled 1-1261-A on side facing this lode; 1; whence the Northwest Corner to Section Is. Township 5South Range East. bears South s4 degrees 5S minutes East, SOO4 feet; thence North degrees 9 minutes West, 600 feet tn Corner No. 2, identical with Corner No. 8 of location, sandstone 24x14x5 inches, set IA inches in the ground with mound of stones scribed 2-1261-A on side facing this lode. thence South s4 degrees SS minutes West 147o feet to Corner No. 8, identical with Corner No. of location, a granite stone 24x1oxs in- ches, set IA inches in the ground with mound of stones, chiseled S-1261- A on side facino tb;s lode; thence South degrees 25 minutes Eas+ 6O0feet to Corner No. f. identical with Corner No. of location, Corner No. 8 of Norman No. | lode and Corner No. ? of Nancy lode herein before described, chiseled 4-12s1-A on sid. facing this lode; thence North S4 degrees 30 minutes East, 1470 feet to Corner Nh. and place of beginning and containing 2O.s4 acres. The original location notice was placed m record September 20. 1894, in Book II. Para 4o and the amended notice July II, 1so7 in Boolr 15, Page s4, Record of Mines in the office of tbs County Recorder of Pinal County. Arizona
 NANCY MILLSITE.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

U. s. MARSHAL GRIFFITH and his gallant posse are entitled to much credit for the speedy capture of the Stein's Pass train robbers, an account of which is given in another column.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
Desert Land, Final Proof
 Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 TUCSON, Arizona. December s isa7

- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Emil kielberg, of Mammoth, .Pinal county Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 2Sl7, for the S16 of NE14 and N1S of sEl< section 10, township south, range IS east, G. :. k M-, before the Register and Receiver U. $. Land Office at Tucson. Arizona, on Monday the 24th day of January. 1898.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Edward D. Payne, of Mammoth Arizona; Austin Westrope. of Alma, Arizona 1; Frank Buzan, of Mammoth, Arizona, and Mathew Davis, of Mammoth, Arizona.
 EUGENE ]. TRIPPEL, Register. Date of first publication, Dec. II.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
Desert Land, Final PrOoF.-
 Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICR
 TUCSON. Arizona Nov m iao-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
 William ]. Schulze of Sacaton, Pinai County, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. zSaS, for the N13 section 27, township south. range east, G. and S. R. NJ. before Register and Receiver United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, on Monday, the srd day of January 1888.
 He names the following witnesses to nrova the complete irrigation and reclamation c r said land: Alphonso Price, Byron B. DeNure and William NJ. .Shaughnessy of Casa Grande, Arizona, and Archie Ryan of Arizola, Ari- zona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
Notice fer Publication. tHomestead Entry No. 16si.)
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 TUCSON. Arizona No,, m ioo7

II 1A h.
 TUCSON, Arizona, Nov, 10, ias7. N oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
 foiiowing-nameds settler has filed potice oi ms intention to make final proof in sup por1 or ms clam, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver United states Land Office. at Tucson, Arizona. on January 3, 1898, viz: Alphonso Price of Casa Erande, Pinal County, Arizona, for the SEx section l. township south, range east. c. and S K. Nj.
 he names the following witnesses to prove ms continuous residence upon and culti- yatIon of said land, viz: William J. Schulze or Sacaten, Arizona, and Byron B. DeNure and William NJ -Shaughnessy of Casa Grande Arizona, and Archie Ryan of Arizola. Ari- zona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

THE Cochise county grand jury exonerated Burt Alvora for killing Billy King in Wilcox short time ago, but Black Jacks gang say Burt must die. We all must.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

It appears from the law of California that all savings banks are required to publish the names of depositors and the amount of deposits, who have not been heard from for ten years. Here are two Arizona depositors published in the Chronicle as depositors who have not been heard from for ten years Richard Corbitt, of Tucson, deposit $4,- 9O4.92. Johanna 0'Leary, of Tomb stone, deposit $719.3s. If anyone knows of either of these individuals the announcement may be of value to them. The Hibernia Loan and Saving Bank is the institution which holds the deposits.-[T Tucson Star.
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
NANCY MILLsITE.

Beginning at Corner No. 1. identical with Corner No. of location, a pine post, feet
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
Manted-A Idea 7: sss :ss: ::s .,sss. e,as

uEotees Xour ideas; they may bring Ton - nsyss weabs.MzD wSSas MzDpERHgRN CO., Patent Isso1- ad isst oS tTo nsn1.' & S' .os tnslr 2! 800 prize oer
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18
The Easiest Way.

[From the New York world.l 1T think I must really begin to econo- misc" "How will you do it?" "By paying fewer bills"
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

H0W ? A peculiar book for Ladias
 Paducah, Ky. '-''''' " o9'panS
The Florence tribune., 1897-12-18

The TRIBUNE has information from reliable source that the names of the robbers captured by the Mar shal's posse are as follows: Thos. Capehart, Walter Hoffman, Leonard Alverson, Wm. Waterman and Henry Marshall. All are cowboys employed by the San Simon and Erie Cattle com panies in Cochise county.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-26
Trouble With PapdgOes

Word has been eceived at Tucson
that a coufiict is imminent between the
Papago Indians and MeXicans near the
line, fifteen miles west Of NOgales.
There has been serious friction between
the Papago cattle owners and the NJ X
lean caJtlemen for some months, which
ripened into open war three weeks ago,
each charging the other with stealing
stock. In fight Papago was killed,
and The chief of the tribe who went TO
Ell PlomO for redbrass, was thrust into
the NJ Xican prison.
Thirty armed PapagOes went to Ell
Promo and demanded his release. Be-
ing refused they attempted his liberia
ton. The chief was shot by Mexicans
and four other Papagoes were killed
and one MEXICAN wounded. This was a
week ago. The Papagoes retreated to
the mountains, seven miles this side OF
the line, and fortified themselves
awaiting the attack of the Mexicans.
Two days ago there were over 300 we'll
armed PapagO warriors encamped and
scores are rushing to that point from
all Indian settlements of the Papagoes
Colonel Bacon of Fort Huachu ca, has
dispatched q troop of cavalry to the
scene of the trouble, where they shou d
have arrived yesterday. should the
Mexican troops cross the line and at
tempt to punish the Indians there will
be serious results, as the PupagOes are
wild over the killing of their chief, and
there are no Drawer Indians than the
PapagOeS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-26
PROSPERITY COMING.

A great many croakers are calling at
teution to the failure of a few rotton
banks since the election OF Major Nc
Kinley as president, and deriding the
statements made during the campaign
by republican speakers that the cleo
ton OF Mckinley meant prosperity
while the election of Bryan meant ad
versity. The lack of confidence over
the country before the election caused
all financial concerns to base their cal
culatlons and make their promises on
how matters stood after election.
Business men strained their credit in
other directions expecting that their
banks would help them out after the
election of Majo Mckinley, whic
they felt confident would occur. In 80
cases out of every 100 these expecta-
tious were realized and the merchant
made easy. RoLtOn banks, however,
that were called upon could not re-
spond to the legitimate demands OF
their customers and were compelled to
go to the wall. In our own banks here
large sums were iule out liberal Ions
election was determined and from
these loans may be heard all over the
city the sound of the hammer and the
buzz of the saw, as the busy mechan-
les are erecting houses to shelter the
growing population of the Pass City.
While Ell Paso may be more favored
in the Improvements going on than
some other places the bank statement
show that the money which was tied
up before election is being turned
loose as fast as demand is ehown for
the money to be used in legitimate en-
terprises. We cannot expect to return
to the prosperity of 1892 until the re-
publicans have put into force tariff
bill which will cause manufacturers to
take up the idle money of the country
and with it pat to work a great horde
of people now out of employment.
With the mechanics fully employed
once more, the increased consumption of
farm products will revive the droopiug
farm industries and then with confid-
ence fully restored we will become as
we were in 1892, the most prosperous
pstion on earth in every particular.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-26

Sunshine comes, no matter how
dark the clouds are, when the woman
who is borne down by woman's troubles
turns to Dr.. Pierce Favorlte prescriC-
ton. If her life Is made gloomy by the
chronic Weaknesses delicate doran ge-
mcnts, aud painful disorders that atfiict
her SIX, they are completely cured. If
she's overwOrked, nervous or run
down. she has new lifa and strength.
"Favorite Prescription is a powerful.
inv goraring tonic and soothing and
strengthen nervine, purely vegeta-
ble perfectly harmless. 1t regulates
and promote. al the proper functions
of woman hood, improves digestion, en-
riches the blood. di- pels aches and
pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and vigOr.