davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 FLORENCE, Ariz., July IF, 1S97.l Board of Supervisors met as Board of Equalization, full Board present, and in response to notices served by the clerk the following persons appeared and were heard, to show cause why changes should not be made in their assessments, and the following action was taken in the respective cases heard:
 Joseph Spinas was heard in behalf of Jacob spinas, A. F. spinas and him self. Jacob spinas, ordered raised on northsvest quarter section l . township 5 sonth, range 8 east. le0 acrss, from $275 to sl875.
 Joseph spinas, ordered raised on original assessment on northeast quar- ter section township south, range east, 160 acres; north half section 2 township south, range east, 320 acres, land and improvements, from $1loO to $2s2O.
 spinas, A. F., ordered raised on south west quarter section l, township south, range east, 16o acres, from $50 to $I010.
 Pusch, Geo., by Alex Barker, ob- jected to raise on cattle, ordered that he be raised on valuation of cattle from 40 head at $9 to 800 head at $l0. Brown, J. N., ordered raised on value of cattle from 1900 head at $9 to 17OO head at BIO.
 Holiday, L. w., ordered raised on cattle from 15 head at ss to S2 head at $1O.
 Bayliss & Burkalew objected to raise on cattle, ordered raised on value of cattle from 800 head at $9 to 900 head at $10.
 Bachman, Andrew, by Bayless, ob- jected to raise on cattle, ordered raised on value of cattle from 18O head at $9 to 250 head at $10; reduced on 2 horses from $4O to s2o.
 Hewitt, H., ordered that the original  assessment stand.
 Aldwinkle, E. T., ordered raised on value of cattle from 524 head at SC to 800 head at $1o.
 Glassman, Columbus, ordered raised on value of cattle from l45 head at s9 to 175 head at $10j on 6 horses from s70 to s9O.
 Desmond, Thos., ordered raised on value of cattle from 175 head at s9 to 400 head at s1O.
 Marquand, T. F., ordered that the original assessment of s650 stand on 65 acres, of section 2, townships south, range 10 east.
 Shields 6 Price, ordered raised on value of cattle from 700 head at s9 to to $50 head at s1O; reduced on hogs from 200 head value s2OO to 167 head value S167.
 Meyers, G. w., ordered original as sessment to stand. RobIes, Gabriel, ordered raised on value of cattle from 60 head at s9 to 90 head at s1O.
 Board of Supervisors adjourned from | day to day.
 Board of Equalization adjourned to Monday, July 18th, 1897.
 JOHN MILLER, F. A. CHAMBERLN, Chairman
 Clerk.
 By T. A. LoNEReAN, Deputy Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
lFFIcE BOARD or SUPERVISORS.

y "A. LoSaneAs, Deputy Clerk .
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

south, range east, 300 acres from 5000 to s36O0.
 Wilson, Calvert, ordered raise on east half of northeast quarter of southeast quarter of section 3, township 7 south, range 6 east, l46 acres, from$ looo ts $1752.
 Whitlow, s. J., ordered added and added to list 265 cattle, raise on cattle from 635 head at 80 to 900 head at $lo Board adjourned to July 18th, 1897.
 JOHN MILLER, F. 4. CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman.
 Clerk.
 By 2. 4. LoNGRGAE. Depnfy Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Iomcial Proceedings.l

OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 FLORENCE, Ariz., July l3, l897.l Board of Equalization met, with all members present.
 Smith, Chas., ordered added and added to list 100 cattle, raise on cattle from 14O head at So to 240 head at $I0. salazar, Fecundo, raise on southeast quarter block 126, Florence townsites from $50 to $loD.
 Sweeney, Sam. T., raise on work horses from sgo 10 sl29
 Sturgeon J E.. ordered added and added to lis cattle, raise on cattle from 65 head at So to 75 head at sl0; reassessed for 1896 75 cattle $525.
 Salazar, Larion, ordered added and added to list work horses $4O, 1 wagon $l5, harness s, farm tools $5.
 Spuddick, Mrs. Maria, ordered added and added to list 10 cattle, raise on cattle fIom l5 head at go to 9 head at s10.
 Stiles, Wm., ordered added and added to list 25 cattle, raise on cattle from 25 head at 80 to 50 head at $l0.
 shonnessy, Vim, ordered added and added to list 50 cattle, raise on cattle from 100 head at s9 to 150 head at $l0. salazar, Dolores, ordered added and added to list 40 cattle, raise on cattle from 40 head at go to 80 head at f10.
 Swingle, L., ordered added and add ed to list 62 cattle, raise on cattle from 6S head at s9 to l25 head at $lO.
 Swingle, Oliver, ordered added and added to list ITO cattle, raise on cattle from s2l at $9 to 1000 head at $I0.
 swingle, M. E., ordered added and added to list 30 cattle, raise on cattle from 30 head at 30 to 50 head at sl0. swingle, ". ". & Bros, orderee added and added to list 270 cattle, raise on cattle from 100 head at s9 to 37O head at s1o.
 swingle, " ". and Geo, raise on value of cattle from $4b0 t0 s5s8
 swingle, chas., ordered added and added to list 46 cattle of brand raise on cattle from 50 head at s9 to 96 head at 4lG.
 schnieder, Jacob, ordered added and added to list 50 cattle, raise on cattle from 50 head at s9 to 100 head at slO.
 Steffy, Nellie B., ordered raise on value of 1SO cattle from $135O to $500. Steinfeld, Albert, raise on lots 2 and in southwest quarter, section 24, town ship 5 south, range 15 east, 2l6 acres, from $4S2 to $64s.
 Stratton, E. O., ordered added and added to list 9S cattle, raise on cattle from 100 head at $9 to l9S head at $1O. Thomas, Anton, ordered raise on north half block 14S, Florence Town site, from s2O0 to $500; ordered added and added to list s150, on improve ments on block 14S; on improvements on north half block 157, s300; on furni. ture, $l0; on shotgun, s1o; raise OF block POS, Florence townsite, from $5C i to s75; on improvements from $500 te s350; raise on block 14e, Florence town site, from $4oo to $500; on improve ments from $SOO to s4oO; raise on blocl 150, Florence townsite, from $10O tt $50; on block. .s2, Florence townsite from $1o0 to s2OO; on improvement from $500 to $400.
 Board adjourned to July 14th, 1897
 JOHN MILLER, 1 F. A. CHAMBEHLN, Chairman
 Clerk.
 By T. A. Lonergani Deputy Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
Dining station.
 THE SCENIC ROUTE OF ARIZONA!

THE SCENlC hOO1E Of AA-1AC-tA' The best route to California. The only north
 and south line in Arizona to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Petrified Forest, Cliff Dwellings, Great Pine Forests, Salt River Valley and Numerous Other Points of Interest.
 Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 Nos 1&4 connect at Jerome Junction with trains of the U. V. & P. R'y. for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress unc- tion with Congress Gold Co. R.R. for Congress and stage lines for Harqua Hala Station and Yarnell; at Phenix with the M < r. q :. It. V By for points on the the 5. P. Ky. Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 1:s5 D. n., arriving in Los Angeles next morning at 8:30, and San Francisco same evening ct 6:15. Train for the East leaves Ash Fork at 40 6 m.
 F.M. MURPHY. GEO. M. SARGENT, presit a Gen'I Mgr. Gen. Ft. 6 Pass. Agt, Prescott. Ariz. Prescott, Arizona.
 R. E. WELLS,
 Asst Gen. Mgr,
 Prescott, Ariz.
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14

NoTIcE.-Any information regarding the Casa Grande valley will be cheerfully fur nished by Chas. D. Reppy, lmngratiou Com missioner for Pinal ccnuty Florence Ariz
The Florence tribune., 1897-08-14
southern pscific Railway.

Marieopa & Phoenix & Salt River By Tine Table No. q. Pacific Time. To take effect Wednesday, December sOth'
 1906, at 5 o'clock D. m.
 nAox;oora a. Phoaniv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29
BEAVER FALLS, PA.
A Hu.tIlug and Prosperous Community,
A Fine Hotel.

Buktllng anu BrOtptiouh NohhuhNy'
A Fine Hotel.
Special Correspondence.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Dec 27-There
never was more prosperous time than
Christmas day of 1897. The Industrial
works of this thriving city are all run
ming and have lots of orders. Christmas
was an occasion of great satisfaction to
all residents of the city, the people buy
Ing freely. This state of affairs is at
trlbuted 60 the good times, brought
about bV the present administration.
The Central Hotel conducted by j. NJ.
Magaw, on Sixth avenue, Beaver Falls,
is one OF the finest houses in western
PENNSYLVANIA, and deserves more than
a passing notice. 1t Is located In a
city of but twenty thousand population,
but 1t would be a credit to any com
munity of twice the population. 1t has
one hundred rooms, electric light, and
Is equipped with all the modern conve-
nienCes. II Is the leading hosiery OF the
city. Mr.. Magaw Is one Of the most
popular hotel men In Beaver county,
and Is well known in Wheeling. where
he has, tn former years, exhibited some
Of the best horsc-ilesh ever shown at
the West Virginia state fair
The file works of Beaver Falls Is a
great industry, and affords employment
to some five hundred people Their pro-
duct Is sold in every state in the union,
and the capacity OF the establishment
is being increased. Beaver Falls Is the
most thriving city in Beaver county Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29

water. At the same time the average
weekly shipment on the railroad has
been 5000 carloads. Kanawha coal is
OF an excellent quality, It is abundant
The business Is growing The compile
ton OF the government dams and locks
invites the development OF the Kama
wha mines as never before, The mines
are much nearer Cincinnati and all rIv-
er markets than Pittsburgh coal. They
are about the same distance from Chi
cago markets, considerably nearer the
railroad markets farther south than
Chicago, and near enough to Toledo
and Detroit to be a rival in those mar
kets II close competition should make 1t
advisable to seek for trade,
1t Is easily believed that In the Ka-
nawha district, favored by location as 1t
Is, the mines are running brlsklg and
that not miner In the district Is Idle,
Why should they be? With little need
to worry about transportation facilities,
and railroads In easy distance OF such
markets as water fails 20 reach, the
Kanawha miner ought TO be busy II
any coal is to be dug at all. II is Just
such brisk employment In competing
marketing coal In sharp competition
with other districts that make the
scale so hard to agree upon in the
Pittsburgh region. And In the fact OF it
there is only the one real assuring hope.
The rapid Improvement in business
gives promise of using In the year to
come all the coal that will be mined in
both districts, making work for miners
here as well as there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29

In speaking OF the death OF Hon, O. S,
Long. the Erie, Pa, Herald says:
Mr.. Long was for years president OF
the Beaver Falls, Pa, Female Semi
narg, and proprietor of newspaper
published in that town.
In the sixties he went to Wheeling,
where he assumed the position Of edl-
tor-in-chlef OF the Register" and with
Hon. Lewis Baker, now United States
minister to Nicaragua, and William II.
oxtoby, of this city, the Register" was
managed and controlled during the
war.
Mr., Long took his place In leading
social, musical and literary circles in
Wheeling, and. as his rank In masonry
indicates, he attained the pinnacle.
Mr.. Long was married soon after 60
ing TO Wheeling to n young lady grad
uate from Washington, Pa, Female
Seminary, She died within two years
after the marriage, leaving a bright
daughter but three days of age,
There are few prominent Masons In
western Pennsylvania, and few older
Methodists but who are acquainted
with Mr.. o. S. Long. His father was a
prominent Methodist preacher In Pitts
burgh, and for years went In and out
before his people with acceptance and
favor. The son was chip OF the old
block-an innate gentleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29
PASSING pLEAsANrRrEs

Wanted to KnOw.-Pastor-" Come out
to church tomorrow. ! feel sure you
will enjoy the sermon" FrlGnd-"Who
is going to preach?"-IIarlem Life.
Coal Operator (despondently)-"I
wish a way could be found to relieve the
glut in the coal market" Consumer
(confidentlally)-- the dealers TO
give better weight New York Week
ly.
Another Clever Woman.-"My wife
can tell what time It is in the middle Of
the night when It is pitch dark" "fIOw
does she do ~" she makes me get up
and look at the clock. Chicago Rec
ord.
The True Splrit.-Johnson gave Twlgg
n regular going over on Christmas eve
called him every name he could lay his
tongue to-" What did Twlgg say"'
"Smlled sweetly and said Thanks;
same to you, sir Judge.
Bid for the Female Vote.-CandIdate
addressing Wyoming audlencc)--'M
opponent talks very gllbly OF his mems
conscla rectl. Let me tell him That
what we need In this country Is mems
and womon's conscia rectl." (DeoIcn-
Ing applause. Life.
A Modest wish.-At a mission Sunday
school at Woods Run yesterday the
children were talking Of Chrlgtnas.
Johnny, what would YOU like for
Chrlstmas?" teacher asked one little
fellow. "f'd like pair of panialoons
without patches, ma'am," replica the
oy.-Plttsburgh Observation-Disclosures
Easily Donc.-Of course he thought
he knew II all. A man always does,
"When II comes to the art OF managing
servants" he began, TITS very easily
done" she interrupted, on YOU al
init il, do your" he asked ~ do" she
said "IrE like managing children, All
TINT In necessary w to let them have
their own y."-ChlCago Evening Post
Relieved. "Rorus," cautiously In.
aulrod Naggus. literary editor OF the
Dnlly Bread, "arc you going 10 write y
Christmas story this year. ~ uslnl2"
nt have already written one" replied
tho other "nnd eont II TO nnolher pa
pcr." "BoruE," exclaimed NagguBy I'M
pulslvcly glnpplnE him on ihn G9ok
'1ors 80 out and take somtthfhB''"-.
ChlraEo Record
~ told you" said Mr Gobbcr OB he
pnypd roproaChfully NJ his wife through
mo pinls of the coop where she was be-
Inp fnurnod. "nUt 10 como nonr the
house until after Christmas, why dld
Won dlsobpy mrY' II iuut uouldn' help
il. doRr,' rlld Mira Gohblcr "Thoy
Killed Mrs ponfuwl yesterday and dld
,o Wnnt IN see how she was dressed, "-,
Detroit Free Press
......... - s..H...I.aH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29
Peculiar DlserlmInatIon,

Miss Charlotte Crane Is an actress
of more than usual talent and beauty,
and enjoys the distinction OF being a
woman of respectablllty and rare ac-
comPlishmeRts, But she Is an actress,
nevertheless, and when a young admlrer
appeared with her at a military ball
given by the cadets of the South Carolina
Military Academy in Charleston, 1t was
too great shock for the proud southern
blood represented by the other beautiful
women who were present. Though they
could say nothing against the young
woman save that she belonged to the
dramatic profession and was the leading
star In a noted company. they drew their
skirts about them and requested that
she be notified to vacate the ball room,
Upon her escort devolved this unpleasant
duty, and the Inundated guest with
drew with him.
The gentlemen, who also have proud
southern blood in them, were Indignant,
being more chlvalrous than their sisters,
and were not slow to say that the women
were jealous of the beauty of the actress.
They also were unlSlnd enough TO intl-
mate that possibly the leading actor
would not have been subjected to such
modification. Possibly the last intlma-
ton is true, for the leading actor might
have been charming parsonage. popu-
lar with the gentlemen and lionlzed by
the proud DANES and misses. who would
draw the line upon a woman In the same
profession. In their eyes the misfor-
tune OF Miss Crane was in being an act
ress and not an actor. This might not
have been true on this occasion, but 1t Is
true OF other exclusive social functions
elsewhere, and is true every day. The
peculiar code, which dlscriminates
between the man actor and the woman
actor is one of those things which no
student of social ethics or authority upon
moral standards has ever been able to
account for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29

The Democratic papers, as an offset to
the odlum which attaches to recent de-
velopmenta concerning the shortcomings
OF the late Democratic state adminlstra-
ton. continue to harp upon the alleged
shortage of s. C. Burdette, Of which he
is said to have been guilty MS school
commissioner OF Kanawha county some
years ago. It so happens that Mr.. Bar
detto Is at this time Republican, and
the Democratic press IL particularly
careful to note the fact In commenting
on the alleged shortage. The able edl-
tors are also careful to Ignore n refer
once to the fact that during the time
when the ehortagc IS said 10 have occur
red Mr. Bur1ctte was a member OF the
Democratic party, and was Demo-
cratic onlco.holdcr.
This little feature OF the affair our
Democratic contemporaries appear to re-
gard as matter OF small moment but
Il will not be so regarded by the public,
especially In view ot the fact that during
wv NANNNNulNN AFNllA'NANNAN h'''''''''h'hN
lions no effort was made to bring the
matter to 4 settlement or, II there over
wac such an effort It was, 80 far az the
public Ia aware unsuccogirul The whole
complaint Of the Democratic press seems
to bc that the present state ndmlnijira-
lion has been lax In the matter Of invcs-
tiEatlng Mr. Burdcttc'B affairs, which IL
not the case, The administration has
done what the Democratic ndmInl1tra-
lions under which Mr. nurdcitc 90 n
Democrat was a school commissioner
did not do.-nnmcly Instituted an official
inyo8ligallon ana ordered suit Tor the re-
cOyory Of the flatoB money
Mr. Bur1euo'a bondamon are said to
bo good for Whatever shortage thore was
while ne wac u Democratic county noh1ol
commissioner ana II u shortage 10 found
"a exits! The state Win iose hothiHR Fhis
" In marked contrast with another
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 2S,-Dr. Will
lam sotchcll, professor of botany in the
University OF California, has been maxi
ing Investigations among the California
Algae and declares that che ocean
plants have uses little suspected by
most people. He says: IN the carly
days of California the Chinese IMPORT
ed great quantities of sea-wced from
China for food. Now they gather all
they want right here and 1 think they
are even exporting some to China. This
edible seawecd is the layer, II small
weed that grows on the rocks and looks
like tightly stretched rubber Eaten
raw II has a gelatlnous, slightly bitter
flavor. 1t is dried and cooked by the
Chinese Several varieties of California
kelp are also Of value as food
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29
PoINrEDLY PENNED.

It's a wise saw that knows Its own
maker
David was a manly boy and Job was
holly man,
A soft-headed nall and a hard-headed
man are both difficult to drive.
Adversely sometimes brings a mans
good points out by the roots.
Experience may be the best teacher,
but the tuition fees are always heavy
More marriages would be successful IL
fewer men and women were failures.
But few people are able to recognize
bear meat after 1t has been dressed.
Cupid is n wise little fellow. He is
always making matches, but never
marries.
Women have one advantage over men.
They can wear straw hats al! winter
without comment.
Cats, unlike politicians, give voice to
the most decided utterances while on
the fence,
You can never tell whether girl likes
to be kissed or not unless you get II
from her own lips.
Always look on the bright side Of
things-and II you are buying them 1t
is we'll to look on both sides,
A gentleman VIII always listen when
another person Is talking. II the other
person Is a woman. he's got to listen,
anyway.-Chicago News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Cntairh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il, j. CHENEY n g., Props. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known Il.
i. Cheney for the last llftocn years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm
WEST & TRuAN, Wholesale Drug
glsta, Toledo, o.
WALp1Nd, K1NNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
HAIRS Cntarrl cure Is taken inter.
uully, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces W the aystem.
price. Zoe per bottle. Sold by all drug
glsls Testimonials free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29

Democratic case in which the bond
is not good, and in which recovery can
not be had, and a settlement is at the
option of the ex-oficlal.
While our Democratic friends are
making, or seeking to make, capital of
the Burdette affair they should bear In
mind the circumstances OF the case, and
should be honest enough not to suppress
them. 1t is just as wen as we pass along
to tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, and let the people
understand, so far as the political
phase Of the matter Is concerned, which
party 1t really responsible for the fact
that the alleged shortage was not settled
years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29
WHAT THE BACHELOR SAYS.

Women and cats are alike, because
they both have soulful eyes.
Fem!nlty Is the ability to speak feel
ingly on any subject at all.
A girl never takes much stock in a
game that hasn't got some queer way
OF dressing for.
The average man will stay up two
hours later becausa he knows he has to
fix the furnace before he goes to bed.
The women can never have a very
good time after they have got up club,
because they are always wondering why
the men laugh 50 at 1t.
Probably a woman never comes quite
so near being happy as she does when
she has her sleeves rolled up and Is
spongirg her palm with hot pepper
water
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-12-29

An important newspaper enterprise
Will be the establishment of daily at
Charleston, with Major James j. Peter
son, late of the Huntington Herald, as
editor, The company is composed Of
strong men, experienced In the news
paper business, and includes in Its mem
bership Hons. W. NJ. o. Dawson and A,
b. White. II is said considerable capital
Is back of the understanding and the In
tentlon is to make the paper a strong or
gan of RepublIcanism, such as has long
been needed at the state capital.
1t goes without saying that the enter
prise will be success from journals
tic standpoint, and the IntellIgencer
trusts that 1t will be a financial success,
II experience, ability, energy and party
integrity count for anything the new
paper will not only deserve the support
of the party, but will get 1t. In advance
the 1ntelligencer wishes Its new contem-
porary long life and predicts for 1t a
career of usefulness TO ihe Republican
party.