davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

F. A. chamberlin, County Recorder, returned from his ranch Thursday and resumed his duties in the Court House.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Mrs. Fred White went to Tempe this week to visit relatives.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

MT. and Mrs. J. II. Durham were down from Hunton this week.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Miss Ethel Sarricl returned Wednes- Bay from Mesa.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

c. r, Shilling was down from his Mineral Creek mines this week.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
GEO. SCOTT.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY v Public and Conveyancer, DudleyYillei
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

D. c. Stevens won handsome silk quilt in rafie at Keating's saloon Thursday night.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Mrs. D. c. Stevens, has been confined to her bed this week with quite a serious illness.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Miss Katie Donnelly is guest of Mrs. G. E. Angulo.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

The hide-and-seek game has been temporarily abandoned while the participants are undergoing repairs.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Louis Sultan died in Globe last Wednesday of pneumonia.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
GEO. M. BRoCKWAY.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and A residence at hospital Florence. Arizona
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Mir. R. Brenna, the Tucson merchant, was a visitor in Florence this week.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

J. NJ Lie, the merchant. mikes an important announcement in this issue.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Sheriff Truman and Frank shImau made flying trip to Silver King this week.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. D. CAssIDAY,

FLORENCE, ARIZONA. FIsTRICT ATTORNEY, FINAL COUNTY h( Office in the Court House.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

T. '. Jones leaves ta-aay for 4.sse with load of furnisagefqs c N 1iff uan..
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

DR. ANCIL MARTIN, EYE AND EAR. Phenix, Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Chas. R. White expects to leave to- day for Pariel, Chihuahua, where he has a good position offered him in the mines.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
A BETTER SWEATER

For two dollars than you buy elsewhere for $3. Your money back if satisfactory. All coors and sizes Better grades 5 and $75O Bargains in cycle shoes and cothng$3 and $5 shoes at $2 25 while they last
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
A new law of Idaho provides that none but citizens or those who have declared their intention to become cit

tzens may be employed 10 the mInes.
 Manager Hantlsy last week notified all the aliens at the De Lamar mine to quit or take out their first papers. Most of them declared their intention to become citizens. The coustitution- ality of the law will be tested in the
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01
HOUSE MEMORIAL No. 4.

Hotel RaD1ona. Los Angeles. bOc up.'
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

PENNEY & ROBINSON,
 Bicycles Type~riters and Photo Established 1ss7 sscOndA Avenue phoenb Aria
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-01

Opposite Armory Hall, Main Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31

The Court Decides That ne untended First to
Provide nrend for Mls MIre.

SYRACUSE. July 3o.-When tho case Of tho
Baptist church and the Union Academy Of Ellis.
burg. Jefferson county, for the construction of
the will of Thomas A. Fish, deceased. was
brought to the attention Of the court, the JUS
tice presiding made this remark:
From tho circumstances it Is believed that
the intention OF the deceased was to provide
bread for his wife to eat rather than to aid in the
dissemination OF knowledge through the means
Of the Union Academy OF Bellcvillc, or the spread
Of the gospel by means Of the First Baptist
Church and So. iety of Ellisburg."
When Mr.. Fish died. ten yeare ago. he pro-
vided In his will that. after the payment Of his
debts, two bequests Of $500 each should be paid
TO the Union Academy of Belleville and tho
Baptist church OF EllisburR. He also provided
th Il the residue OF his estate should go to his
wife absolutely. and that tho charita bio be-
guests should not DO paid until her death. Tho
church. and the academy. however. were not
content 20 wait until that event. and took the
ground that the legacies arc liens upon the es.
tate and payable on demand. Mr.. Fish's estate
was email, and II appears that after the pay
ment of the debts and the bequests only S3l1.5S
would be left for the support OF the widow dur
Ing her life. The court characterized this action
in the foregoing quotation. and directed judg-
mcnt against the institutions and in favor OF
Mrs. Fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
BAYoNNE HOSPITAL ROW.
Tho Entire Consulting star Dropped On Charges
Against One Member.

Tho Entire Consulting star Dropped On Charges
Against One Member.
The Board of Managers of tho Bayonne Hos
pital and Dispensary has removed the consult
ing staff of that institution. Disputes among
members Of tho STAFF over q surgical case led
to the action of the managers. DR.. Alexander
Dallas, u consulting surgeon Of the hospital, 10
also yard physicianfor several Of the industries
at Constable Hook. On juno 81 o workman In
the Standard Oil Works was injured. one foot
and one leg being crushed. His employers sent
him to the Bayonne Hospital to 30 under the
care of DR.. Dallas The patient was placed In
n priyate room and Or. Dallas amputated the
injured limb. Out of this incident tho dispute
arose which resulted in the removal Of DR..
Dallas and his colleagues on tho consulting
DR.. F. NJ. Corwin. President Of the visiting
staff. complained to the Board Of Managers that
DIR Dallas had violated the rules OF the board
any member OF the visiting stan to reach the
hospital. After a consideration Of the charges
the Board of Managers removed not only Vt.
Dallas, but his colleagues. II Ii reported thai,
with the execution Of DR.. Dallas, tho old consult
Ing staff will be reappointed.
DR.. Dallas says he was removed on trumpet
up charges without having an opportunity 70 re-
flute them, and that unless tho action OF re-
moyal is rescinded he will amply. TO the courts
for redress. DIR. Dallas says that The com
panies at Constable Hook may SEQ nt to e;tao-
fish another hospital at Bayonne and withdraw
their support from the Bayonne institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
SAYS HIS MOTHERS 4 PRISONER.
Son Gets . writ Against hIs steprAther-Molh-
er's Estate ut Stake.


er's Estate ut Stake.
Arthur J. McMenomy has obtained a writ of
habeas corpus from Justice Suyth Of the Su.
preme Court directing his stepfather. Daniel
Lane. to produce his mother, Ellen Lane. In
court. tMcMenomy says that his mother is con-
fined by her husband at l67th stree and the
Southern Boulevard and is not permitted TO
consult with members of her family. Mrs. Lane
has an action pending in the Supreme Court.
Gays the son. to compel her husband to deed
back certain property TO her. on the ground that
tho transfer was obtained through undue in.
nuence and fraud.
Whom the case anne on for trial. the son says.
his mother. who was then also kept in confne-
menl. escaped and atten, ed the trial, " here she
Testified TO the control her husband had over
papers inc. udln g false atfidh Wits. She got judg.
nent In her favor, and after the trial went to
live with her son. On July Is. as she was In
need OF clothing, the petition states, she went
to the house OF her hush md to get some OF her
effects. and she has since been detained there.
bhe has sine mate ftidavits declaring that
statements she made on the trial we're false, and
asking thai the court rein vest her husband
with the property. A motion OF tho husband to
set aside The judgment ID now pending before
Jusiice Russell, based on these afidavits.
Tho son says he called 10 see his mother a
week ago and his stepf ,ther ut first refused TO
lot him see her, but soon after granted an inter
view IN his pres nee. which he cut short by
ordering his wi o upstairs and telling his stepson
to leave the no ise. Last Tuesd y he allied
again. and his steprather ordered him away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
FATAL WORK OF TRAIN WRECKERs
Chicago Express on the MIG Four Road De-
rntled-Two Men Killed.

OhIca8o bAptOoo Vu nv uS Wv
raiIed-Two Men Killed.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3O.-Tho Chicago EH-
press on the Big Four Railroad, duo hero ct
$3.50 A. M, was wrecked forty miles west Of
this city ut 2:30 O'Clock. 8. B. Winslow. engi-
neer, and ]. Crickmore, fireman, were Instantly
killed. and Henry Pliebe and Charles Cavenir.
two Cleveland tramps, were injured. The
wreck was caused by 4 coupling pin being
driven into tho switch frog by train wreckers.
A report was current that 1t was done by some
Of the striking coal miners with q view to
wrecking one of the numerous coal trains that
pass over the road, but nothing has developed
to justify this suspicion.
Thorntown Is a regular stop Tor the Train,
and ut the time of the wreck 1t was running
about twenty five miles an hour, when IL struck
the elevator switch. The coupling pin had
opened the switch and the ongine ran q shorf
distance on the siding and turned over; Inc
coupling broke and this released the air and
stopped the trsin. But for this the whole train
would probably have been ditched;
Engineman Winslow reversed tho lever ana
seems to have jumped, for he was found twenty
crushed in. Fireman Crickmore was found
pressed up against the boiler by the tender.
Three tramps were riding on the front OF tho
first postal car. Ono of these was ecalded oy
the steam and another was tammed between
two cars. The third was not badly hurt; One
postal car was thrown crossways OF the up,
turned engine tender and the other was dashed
against It. The postal clerks. express messen-
gers, and the baggageman escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
TO LAY PNEUMATIo TUBES.
Ground VIII he Broken ut tho General Pcs
once Monday Afternoon.

Postmaster Van Colt was notified yesterday
afternoon that the company which has tho con-
tract for laying the pneumatic tubes for the
transmission Of mail between the General Post
Oflce and various points In this city and be.
tween tho General Post ofices Of this city and
BROOKLYN would break ground for the construc-
ton of subways at 1890 o'clock next Monday
afternoon, tho work to DO begun at the general
Post Office in this city.
Tho contract for the Brooklyn connection
calls for two tubes, which will extend from tho
basement Of tho New York Post ONCE under
Park row to and over the bridge and thence. on
the Brooklyn side. under Washington street to
the Post Office. The tubes will be OF cast iron,
laid in l2-toot sections ana 8 3-l6 inches In d.
ameter. The carriers. having a capacity for
about 600 letters each. will be steel cylinders
"a inches long. They will mako the trip be-
tween the offices in 3lo minutes, with an alr
pressure OF six pounds to the square inGn. me
speed may DO accelerated by tncreasine tne
Measure. 1t Is estimated that 100000 letters an
hour can be carried In each direction. and thus:
| the Post ONCE officials say. about ~ per cent. OF
the mail now transported by wagon Will be sent
through the tubes. 49,.
Tn. New York system, also consisting OF Two
tubes, will extend downtown from the Seheral
Post Office to the Produce Exchange. ana up
town to the Branch Post Oftce station IN tne
Grand Central Palace building at Forty.tour!n
street and Lexington avenue. Connections VIII
also be made with several Intermediate stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
ems TEE DRr nook Lrn.

The Third Avcnpe naitreaa Coenpany Mas n
Majority or the stock and win rsuy More.
Thu negotiations for the purchase OF the con-
troll Of the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Bat
tory Railway Company by the Third Avenue
Railroad Company have been successfully con-
cluded and by the terms OF q contract which
has been signed by President Elias Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company that company will
take over tho Dry Dock lines on Aug. %. Tho
acquisition Of these lines will give the Third
Avenue Company access to the East Thirty.
fourth street ferry and approaches to all of the
east side ferries and some Of the important west
side ferries. The Metropolitan Street Railway
Company recently served notice on the Third
Avenue Railroad Company that the running Of
cars belonging to one OF the Third avenue lines
over the stretch Of track from First avenue to
the Thirty.four!h street ferry must be' discon-
tinueu. The Third Avenue Company will now
be In u position to reach that ferry over Its own
line.
For two years the Third avenue road has had
q system Of transfers with the Dry Dock lines at
Grand and Canal streets. The Dry Dock lines
comprise about 2lh mics of road and consti-
tute one Of the most extensive, horse car sys,
TENS in this city. The control by the Third
the Forty.second street. Manhattanviiie, and
st. Nicholas avenue line will enable Boule-
yard passengers to reach all the east side fer les
The motive power on the Dry Dock lines, IL
is stated, will ultimately be changed to the un.
Sf sm' TRs a ,sS15siy Sa TIC for ' sSs purchase s,F have AZ,
been conducted very quietly. President Ella.
and Edward Lauterbsch represented the Third
Gustav E. Kissei and q committee Of stock.
holders the. Dry Dock selling interests. The
PP 'dSo p sss1. for os the o. stock G ,s slsSa d. H s'SS .S SsSSt
is stated to have been not far from 500 a share;
Thore is a provisional agreement to take all Of
the remaining stock that may be offered al o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
JERSEY MILITIA BREAK CAMP.
Tho Companies at Sea Girt Leave There for
Home To-Day.

Tho Companies at sea Grit Leave There for
Home To-Day.
STATE CANT, SEA GIRT, N. j.. July 3o.-When
Calling Gun Company A Of Orange and the
Second Regiment end their week's tour of duty
on this reservation tomorrow. the biennial on
campment Of tho First Brigade, N. g. N. j.,
will terminate. The Second Regiment will
break camp soon after noon.
Early this morning the detachment from Com
pany F, Thirteenth Infantry Regiment, u. 8.
A., who have been In camp under the COM
mand of Capt. Fernance on tho rife range for
more than three weeks. brol:e camp and left
for Fort Columbus. Governors Island. This
afternoon a detachment of sixty-four men from
COMPANY c OF the same re-iment, command cd
by Capt. Gilman, reached the reservation.
They win begin rife practice tomorrow.
To-day was the last OF the routine work for
the militianen from Passaic, Bergen. Essex.
and Morris counties. AS the weather was do
Iiphtful the camp was crowded with visitors.
Their was a regimental drill in the morning
and there were skirmish drills In the afternoon;
THE regimental evening parade was preceded
by a review conducted by Gen. Wanser and the
division and brigade officers In camp. The
Calling Gun Company spent the day on the
range and most Of the men qualihed as marks
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
ANOTHER WINCHESTER EXPLOSION.
Euininnte Goes ON, but Docs No DanaGe-Th
Operatives Frightened.

Euininate Goes ON, but Docs No DamaGe-Tho
Operatives frightened.
New HAVEN. July 3O.-There was another
explosion In the illuminate pit at tho Win
chester Repeating Arms Company's factory at
2 o'clock this afternoon, but no harm was done
beyond the SCATTERING Of the shanty In which
the illuminate is mixed. BY All arrangement
adopted by the company o year ago. the man
who mixes the illuminate performs his duties
100 feet from where the dangerous explosive
is mixed. When the explosion occurred there
was almost a panic in the company's shops, es-
feared q repition Of last weeks disaster when
seven lives were lost in an explosion in tho
Coroner Mix to-day made public his report
regarding the explo ion at Winchester's fac
tory on July 81. He finds that the explosion
was caused by an inverted shell which exploded
quantity Of powder that had been allowed to
gather in a pocket near the machine. He
places the responsibility OF the explosion upon
the person or persons unknown who allowed
this accumulation OF powder. In his report
the Coroner exonerates the Winchester Com
pany from all blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
F1REMAN coLEMAN's FLAT AF1RE.
Dian't Know This when He Started for the
Fire-Ais wife Burnea Badly.

Dian't Know This when He started for the
Fire-nis wife Burnea Badly.
Fireman Martin Coleman, wearer of the Ben
nett medal and hero of moro than one thrilling
rescue, steered Truck 8 to q fire in his own house
yesterday morning. but didn't know 1t at the
time. While he slept in the truck house a lamp
exploded In HE wtfe's bedroom. on the top floor
Of the tenement at POI First avenue. The oil
ran and set fire to the surroundings. Mrs. Null
Hgan. Mrs. Coleman's aunt. snatched up the
baby and ran with 1t, calling to Mrs. Coleman to
follow.
Martin Coleman had often told his wife II fire
broke out in the tenement to run and let 1t
burn. She forgot his advice and tried to smother
Il with an apron. 1t blazed up more and moro
and set fire to her dress. The neighbors across
the street saw the blaze and called for help.
Policeman Carroll rang an alarm for the tremen.
Truck 8 is around the corner in Thirteenth
street. 1t turned out at once. Coleman was at
the wheel steering. As the truck dashed into
Hey. MARTY. it's yer own housed"
ran over it al, in his mind. He knew the height
ladder" he shouted to the crew, and to the
driver. Whip her up!' The truck dashed up to
the door and The fremen jumped off and had
40 Coleman could set foot upon Ii. The next
moment he was at the top and in his faecalling
for his wife.
mothers down below. badly burned. While he
fused over her, growing q bit because she
hadn't run. as he told her to, his comrades turned
Ahose on his fit and had the fire out in a min
ute. 1t was only singed.
Coleman won the Bennett medal by saving a
young woman In a theatrical boarding house on
H Was Where s1ts no ladder in v coyld Se eeaebi He s wssii u pne
the top rung of the longest ladder, and when shc
Jumped he caught her and took her down safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
THE MAN WHO noHBED HIS LAWYER
CIark's Client and the Accompiice Got RiGhteen
Years In Prison.

CIark's Client and the ArcompIice Got Eiahteen
Years In Prison.
Leon Graves and John +. Ryan, who were In
dicted recently for assaulting and robbing Law
yer Bert s. Clark after inveigling him into a fiat
al 237 East Eighteenth street. were sentenced
by Judge Newburger. in General Sessions, yea
terday to eighteen years each In Sing Sing.
Clark had been employed by Graves to fight
proceedings for bis extradition to Utah TO an
brother is President. He got his client free, and
then the client put up the job 10 rob him. Both
arraigned yesterday. Judge Newburgcr said
the assault vas the worst that had happened
within his experience as n criminal Judge. The
sentences are only two years less than the maxi
mum penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
WEALTH OF THE EMPIRE STATE.
Taxable Value or Real ana Personal Property
Is Fixed at sl. Os6. COS.

ALBANY, July 30.-The State Comptroller
has prepared II statement showing that the total
valuation OF real md personal property on which
the State tax o, 2.67 mills for tho fiscal year be-
ginn ng Oct. l, 1897. will be lowed is 81, $685.
0s5. 694. as against VI, 1886, ~ 903 for the pre-
ceaing year, an increase OF $l3s. 272, 791. These
figures have been tabulated for present ton to
The State Board o Equalization in September.
This labulation shows that the assessed value
OF real eslhlt, ~ returned U! nc cl.rks oi
il $l,O4l,S $40. $50, against "a. 9OS. S53,377 last
70 ar, AN increase OF $l63. 973, 2O9.
The assessed valuation OF personal property ID
S54l.3ll ,557, as against $54l b2l III las ear.
IN increase OF ~, 6NO,435. Inc assessed ytluc
Ol personal property not LtNable locally or state
purposes is $40. l52,449, AS agsinsl @sl, 7Jl sol
l,st 80 n, n ,uecreAse OF $2.b08,l 47, ie.ying he
rnxal on Tor all purposes $4O5. l59, los, ~ against
$459, S59, 626 last year. an increase OF 20. 210.5S2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
DEPOSITS FOR BEER STAMPS.
The Money or Senator Murphy's Firm 10 Held
BY Collector Pratt Pending Instructions.

The Money or Senator Murphy's Firm 10 Hold
by Collector Pratt Pending distractions
ALBANY, July 3o.-Internal Revenue Col
lector Pratt Of Albany says that tho money do
posted by Senator Murphy's brewery hrm on
Friday of last week to pay for beer stamps was
500, 900, instead of 5000. 900, as stated in q
washington despatch. Tho stamps were not to
be had on that day. and by tho time they reached
Collector Pratt's Office in this city the now law.
repeating the 7la per cent. discount, had gono
into effect. Collector Pratt still holds the checks
left with him by the brewers for orders which
he was un, Bile to All.
them or not" no said. II am waiting for In.
structions from tho department. The brewers
pre- er to have the matter stand until the depart
ment reaches n determination. or course they
are anxious to get the stamps at the old rate"
all made deposits at the Collector.s Office: Those
be compelled to refund the discount: Tho
brewers who were lucky enough to get In with
the rush on Friday reap the advantages Of the
diBcOunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
MEADo~cRorrs TO 90 TO JAN,
Gsv. Tanner Reruses TO Pardon the Convicted
Chicago Bankers.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Gov. Tanner to-day re-
fused TO consider the request for the pardon
Of Bankers Charles and Frank Meadowcroft
whose sentence was III on Jan. q by
Cos. Alleged from one year in The penitentiary
TO sixty days In the county Jail. The caee ot
Frank, H. and Charles }, MeadowcrofL at
tracted much attention during tho long and
bitter nght that WAS carried on from the low
est u the highest court in The state.
The MeadOwCrolt brothers were men of ex.
Gel emit business and social reputation. They
conducted a private bank, ami shortly alJeI
their failure they were arrested under The stat
ute which provides mat IL shall be considered
primn fa.ic evidence OF guilt II "A bank reccIycs
a. deposit within thirty days OF the dale OF az
oiBnnlcnt. The men we're convicted of fraud
and sentcuCed to The lenitentiary. Aitgeids
commu a''on of Their sentence was 4 genera
surprise. llio connection with SpuidinE an,
the GIVbe SaVIngs Bank Was unknown at tina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-31
Can't. Louis wendei's battery Wins the T1ana-
gan Trophy.

STATE CANT. PEEKsKILL. n. Y. July So
The annual meeting of tho Light Artillery AS
ISOLATION Of New York was held In the quarters
of Gen. Howard Carroll here this evening. Tho
following officers were unanimously reelected;
President, Gen. Howard Carroll; First Vice.
President, Capt. L. L. olmsted, Sixth Battery;
Second Vice President, Capt. Louis Wendell.
First Battery; Secretary. Capt. David Wilson,
Second Battery; Treasurer, Lieut.. F. L. Fuchs,
First Battery. Col. W. c. Sanger. Assistant
Chief of Artillery, was added TO the Executive
Committee, which consists of Gen. Carroll and
%oficer. Of batteriei. Lieut.. II. N. Lyman,
Firut Battery; Capt. David Wilson, Second Bat
terry, and Capt. Fl. s. Rasauin, Third Battery,
were appointed a committee on bylaws; Lieut..
Lyman, Lieut.. A. +. Brugman. and Col. Sanger
were appointed a Committee on Hon0rab Q
Member hip. Gen. Carroll and Capts. Wendell
and VIII on were appointed a committee to ar
| range for an artillery mess In New York in NO
vember.
The contest for the Flanagan trophy took
place to-day, The prize was awarded TO Capt.
Wendel's First Battery.