davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29
825o Reward

By authority vested in me by the Board of ssoeryisols of Pinal county I hereby offer < re,vard of s2so for the arrest and convic- .tiou of the person or persons who murdered one James Lee at Shultz, Pinal county, Ari- zona. on or about September 14th. 1898.
 W. c. TRUMAN. oct. 92-tf Sheriff.
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29
Proclamation of Reward.
TERRITORY OF ARIzoEA, ! EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 1

TERRITORY OF ARIzoEA,l
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.i Whereas, official information has been re- ceived by me that James Lee, citizen of Pinal county in this Territory, was, on the 18th day of September, 1898, murdered at Mammoth, in said Pinal county. by some person or persons unknown; And whereas, the sheriff of Pinal county and his deputies have made dilligent search for the perpetrators of said crime without success
 Now. I, N. o. Murphy, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the power in me vested, do hereby offer reward of two hundred and fifty dollars ts2sO.O0), to be paid by the Territory of Arizona, for the arrest snd conviction of the person persons who co mInitted said murder.
 In witness thereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the great Seai seal of the Territory to be hereunto affixed
 Done. at Phoenix. the Capital. this S0th day of September. 4. D. 1898.
 NO. MURPHY. By the Governor:
 E'HARLEs H. AYERS, { Secretary of Arizona. Oct. Std
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29

FREEMAN A. CHAMBERLIS, Demo- cratic candidate for Recorder. is one of the most popular young men in the county. He has conducted this office in the past two years in such manner as to add to his popularity and insure his reelection by a still larger majority
 than that received by him two years
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29

HoN. MARCUS A. SMITH spoke Friday night of last week at Mammoth, to the largest audience ever assembled in that camp. With all his old-time vigor and eloquence and personal magnetism, most effective work was accomplished in this camp for General Wilson and the rest of the ticket.
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29

Last night at the Philomathean so- ciety Miss Florence Welles was unani- mously elected to the office of viee- president. The vacancy in this office was brought about by the departure of Mir. Felix Haines from the university. Tucson Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29

Bon MoRRIsos's description of Brodie leading the charge up San Juan hill on the 1st of July was very thrilling, but it lacked the element of truth, for -Rrodie wasn't there.
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29

THE Enterprise advises Mexicans who are offered money by Democrats to accept it and then vote the other way. What honorable advice, and what noble estimate of our Mexican fellow-citizeni But it is in perfect accord with the policy of that paper.
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29

THE DUPLICATE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF pinal County, Arizona, for the year 1898 has this day been placed in my possession, and am commanded to collect from each person named therein the several sums mentioned and carried out in the last column opposite their respective names.
 Said taxes will become delinquent on the third Monday (the 18th day) of December next, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto five Ter cent penalty and costs of advertising, which is fifty cents for each de- sosiption. will be added to the amount thereof.
 The taxes are payable at the office of the County Tax Collector, in the court house at Florence. Arizona, during office hours, from 2 Q. m. to 12 m and from to p. m., Sundays and legal holidays excepted.
 September 18th. 1898.
 P. R. BRADY, JR.
 Tax Collector Pinal County. Arizona
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29
Silver King Mining Company
 Rescindment Notice.

The resolution levying assessment No. IS has been rescinded, vacated and set aside by the 8th day of September, 1898, and no fur ther steps will be taken to collect the same.
 J.W. PEW,
 Secretary.
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29

It is now pretty generally admitted that the next congress will be demo- cratic by from l5 to 40 majority. So that the republican cry that the elec- tion of Brodie means statehood is sim ply hoodoo. .-[Star.
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29

IT is generally conceded that Wilson will carry this county by one hundred and fifty majority, as the very lowest estimate
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29
Number of Number couuties. of Coun- of Hol ell,

And there shah be elected in each county of the Territory one Probate Judge, one District Attorney. one Sheriff, one Treasurer, one Recorder. one Surveyor, two members Of the Board of Supervisors: and in each of the counties where the office of Tax Collector has not been consolidated with the office of Sheriff or Treasurer. one Tax Collector shall be elected; alss in the several precincts of each county one Justice of the Peace and one Constable. and in such precincts as are entitled to two Justices of the Peace and one Constable. and in such precincts as are en- titled to two Justices of the Peace and two Constables, that number shall be elected. There shall also be elected in each county of the 1rst-class on County School Superinten. dent.
 AND DO HEREBY offer reward of Fifty Dollars for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of the pro- visions of Title ". Part1. of the Penal Code. -o IN WITNESS WHEREOF have f hereuntc set my hand and caused the great seal " of the Territory to be hereunto affixed this 2Sth day of September, i. D. 1898.
 Done af Phenix. the Capital, this 2Sth day of September, 1898.
 By the Governor: N. 0. MURPHY.
 CHARLES H. AYERS,
 Secretary of Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29
DuIces.

Springs Offering. Staff of Life. Dentistie Instruments and Pleasant Smiles furnished gratis. Everything else charged for as speci- fed on this Bill of Fare.
 The Whole shoosipc Match for Fou, Bits.
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29

The conundrum supper given by the ladies of the ". c. T. U. Tuesday even ing was grand success. Following was the
The Florence tribune., 1898-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress,
 HON. J. F. WILSON,
 of Yayapai County.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

"Say, gimme a flower, won't yOuW
please gimme a flower" Tom drew
back for they were so dirty and he was
afraid they would touch him, but the
children looked as II they wanted a
flower so very much that he gave them
each rose and they ell scampered
away down the street and seemed very
happy. Other children came, and 9TH
ers, Till by the time Tom climbed the
stairs to the elevated train he had
very few left.
What makes them all want flowers?
asked Tom.
Because they never had any OF their
own. There is no place down here for
flowers to grow and many OF these chill
dren have never been out In the cOun-
try to see anything fresh and green,
and flower rs to them a great luxury"
well, what makes them stay down
here? Why don't the move up town
where things are clean, or out into the
country" And then Miss Vinton told
him they were too poor TO live up town
In the nicer houses for they were not
paid enough for their labor to be able
to live anywhere but down in these dirty
and bad-Gmelling streets. She said there
were 100000 children in New York who
had to leave school and so to work to
help keep their families, for very often
their fathers could find no work Of any
sort to do She told Tom how they had
to live in small, dingy rooms in which
there was little sunlight and no fresh
air, and that often 15O people lived in
one house and that In these houses there
was no plOce TO wash themselves and
keep clean, and that was the reason the
children had sore eyes and we're 80
pale, ragged and dirty.
Now, Tom was a poor boy himself,
and he had seen many very poor people
out in Kansas, but he had never dreamed
that anybody in the whole world could
be 90 dirty and poor and wretched as
these people.
why don't people help them, Miss
Vinton?
Some people do, but they don't help
them in the right way"
What is the right way, Miss VintOn? ?"
"Well, Tom, that is something you and
every other boy will have to find out
before long"
(TO be continuedl
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Three Topeka Boys - Tom, Dick and
Harry.
Continued from last week)
PART III.


It was o'clock on Saturday afternoon
when Dick and Harry arrived at Toms
home, ready for business. Tom was TO
read an address he had prepared for the
occasion, which the other boys were
eager to hear.
Hello, Harry, hello, Dick, Just leave
your hats in the hall and come into the
sltting-rOOm," said Tom. 'NOw, boys,
ii you will take front seats will cali the
audience to order right or and we wont
lose any time talking, you know"
So Dick and Harry seated themselves
Immediately in the front row Of seats.
Tom had brought nearly all the chairs In
tho house into the room and arranged
them in rows that his audience might
appear more inspiring than 1t otherwise
would. Tom wrapped ON the table and
said: "The r. and P. club will please
come to order. The president Of this
organization has been requested to pre-
pare a paper for to-day, which he will
proceed to read. My paper Is entitled,
Is the Country PrOSperous?' / answer
most emphatically, no. There are doubt
less some here who will not agree with
me. Harry will answer, There must
be prosperity because he sees so much
Of 1t; his home Is filled with luxuries;
his every wish gratified. He visits other
homes like his own, sees other people
as prosperous as his father and con-
ClUdes that prosperity is everywhere.
Dick thinks because he sees so much
GneTy displayed in the shop windows
and daily gaZeS ON crowds OF young
ladies and gentlemen dressed In the
height OF style, that most people must
be rich. He and his grandma are only
poor, he thinks, because one is too old
and the other too young to earn much
money. But, my friends, you are both
mistaken. Remember that a nation Is
not prosperous when One-half million
men tramp the country looking for work
to do. Neither can we say we have
prosperity when 5000 carpenters strike
In Chicago and 1000 mill hands quit
work in Connecticut rather than have
their wages lowered 10 per cent. II those
men were prosperous do you suppose
they would strike when there is such
liability of their losing their jobs en-
tirely? We seldom pick up a daily pa
per without reading of some strike or
OF some factory which has stopped run
ming because there is no market for the
goods they manufacture. Which means
they cannot sell what they make because
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
Written for the Advocate ana News.
TON, A KANSAS BOY.
ny LENORE DosTER.

(Continued from last weeR)
II rained the next day and for many
days, and Tom could not go out to play,
but he often talked with Fred across
the fire-escape. Sometimes Of an eve
ming Miss Vinton would come up from
the floor below and visit with Aunt
Sarah, for they were very good friends,
and Tom found that she was not such
a horrible creature as Fred had thought,
even though she did have glass eye.
She had never had any boys Of her own,
but she had taken care Of other peoples
boys, which she said were grown men
now, and one of them was farmer and
the other was doctor on ship.
Does he sail across the Ocean? asked
Tom.
"Oh, yes"
Does he ever come here?"
eyes, he Is here now with the ship
that is going to sail away tomorrow"
oh, Aunt Sarah, can't we so and see
the ship?"
"If Mrs. Thomas will let you go I'll
take you along with me, as I am going
down to see the doctor of. You see he
Is my nephew, and as l raised him l
call him my 4bOy, and am going down
to bid him good bye"
Aunt Sarah said he might go, and Tom
was glad, for he liked Miss Vinton in
spite of her being an old maid and hav-
ing one eye, for she was very nice after
you once got to know her, and didn't look
go cross as at first.
The ship sailed at IL o'clock, so they
started early the next morning for the
wharyes were far away down In the
south part Of the city. Down here the
shore was lined for miles with carts and
wagons hauling goods to and from the
ships, whose tall masts could be seen
looming up behind the wooden wharf
buildings along the waters edge like an
unending forest of telegraph poles. Into
one OF these buildings Miss Vinton went
1t was full of boxes and trunks, which
were being rolled out through big door
and hoisted into the ship, whose black
sides Tom could just catch glimpse OF
through the openings along the side Of
the building. Through one Of these
doors people were hurrying across a
plank into a ship Miss VinGOn did like
wise, and then he saw the whole ship.
My! 1t was so long and so high that It
looked, as 1t heaved slightly In the water,
like some huge breathing monster. It's
iecks were filled with people, and ships
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

The following letter from Miss Con-
stance Carrlith, daughter OF Prof. w.
Fl. Carruth, OF the Kansas State Univer-
shty, Is in answer to request for her
reasons for believing In woman suf-
frage and prohibition.
Miss Constance is one OF the brightest
little girls In Kansas. When she was
a very little girl she taught her fathers
German class at the university ION one
occasion when ne was slclK), the students
giving the strictest attention to their
tiny httle teacher.
The right OF suffrage should be given
to women for just the same reason that
the colonies gave when freeing them
selves from England, because, taxation
without representation is unjust.
1t Is most barbarous for so-called civil
ized people to drink go much whisky or
rum or any other liquor that the lose
their senses and become like very wild
beasts. | am certainly very thankful
that l live In a prohibition State. l
have never seen a drunken man; could
| say that If | lived In any State ex-
cept Kansas?
CONSTANCE CARRUTH.
Lawrence, Kas
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04


the people who need those things Rave
not the money with which to buy them,
''There are many men and women who
6eaSt at llfes full bOaTd; on the other
hand there are women and children who
starVe to death; young girls commit sui
eide because there Is no work at which
they can earn their living; men shoot
themselves rather than endure the dis
grace OF business failure. No, our cOun-
try ie not prosperous now, but when we
grow up let's help to make q country
that Is really prosperous. Our country
cannot be called prosperous 80 long as
there Is one family without q home, Or
one child allowed to grow up In lgno-
rance" Here Tom got 30 excited that
ne laid his manuscript on the table and
went on without II. And, and, boys,
don't you know there are children so
poor that they have no clothes to wear
to school? Others have to work all day
In a dirty old room called a sweat shop,
sewing ON buttons and pulling out bast-
ings, and papa says some boys and girls
begin work when they are so young th8&
II stunts their growth and they always
look piRched and squeezed and thin.
And, and--Oh yes, papa told me once
about a little boy he saw In New York
who had never tasted "a peach. Think OF
1t, Dick and Harry-R boy who didn't
know how peach tasted. Yes, and the
newspapers say that in the summer time
In the slums of the great big cities little
children and babies don't have enough
water 10 drink because they cannot af-
ford to pay for the use OF the hydrants.
Oh, think It's awful cruel, don't YOU?
Sometimes when think OF how they
feel 1t almost ChOIes mo 10 take q drink
Of water. When we are men let's try
with all our nights to make right WHEAT
ever Is wrong, so that every child can
have all the good cool water he wants TO
drink" 80
When Tom stopped speaking, both
boys sat very still. Harry's eyes glis-
tened like two bright stars, and Dick
seemed much affected. The audience Of
two had been listening so intently that
they had not noticed the face looking
through crack in the door, but Tom
spled 1t and cried, Come In, mamma,
and meet my friends"
How do you do, Mrs. Walker" and
Dick and Harry cordially shook hands
with Toms mother "H ann glad 10 see
you, boys, and hope that You will keep
up your club work, for think that you
can teach one another q great deal. II
will not be many years until you can
all vote, and you certainly want to know
how TO use the ballot intelligently. How
old are you, dears?" asked Mrs. Walker
II am TO-" spoke up Dick. And /
will be- 10 In june" answered Harry,
"NOt quMe as old as my little boy. He
Is H. Now, boys, II you will walk out
to the kitchen you may have all the hot
dolghnuts you can eat" said Mrs.
Walker, leading the way. They needed
no second invitation. Boys do not stand
much on ceremony.
II say, Tom, you didn't write your
speech all by yourself, did your" in
Qulred Dick.
mo-" owned up Tom, papa helped
me little"
well, 1t was awful good, anyway, and
/ am POpulIst," said Harry.
"Td be, too" said Dick, "but then we'd
have to change the name Of our club, and
that's too much trouble"
CTO be contlnued.)
------------s--a--s-------
RIA..,.. G., - qN...,.AsA., 49,
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04
'sPOsE HIS NIAmMY KNOWS.

Never nuthin like him any-anywherel
Never seen sich eyes as his or sich head o.
hairl
Purity as a lily, sweeter than q rose
THAT his mammy's verdict, an s'pOse his
nanny knows.)
Don't you hear him talkinF Been here Jest
week.
Perfectly surprialn, all the languages he'll
speak,
Never nuthin like i'll Listen how he goeal
(That's his mammy's verdict, an ! s'p0se hiS
nanny knows.)
Now he's thinkin, .thinkin, o. sOmethin that
he'll sayi
Now he's Callin Daddy" jest as plain as dayl
Amt he Jest as purity as O dewdrOp on q rOseH
(That's his mammy's verdict, an apose his
nanny knows.)
Toss him up an swing him till he's almost OuA
o. BREATH
Cuddle him On kiss him till he's almost kissed
to deathl
Looks Jest like his nanny, sweeter than
rosel
tThat's his mammy's verdict, an ,spOse his
nanny knows.)
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund tho money II 1t
fails to Cure. 36e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
SEVENTEEN PEOPLE PERISH
FATE OF PROSPECTING PARTY
IN ALASKA.
Started Up the Kuskokvin River
With a Steamer and Were Over
taken By a Terrific Storm.

San Francisco, Aug. S.-A letter re-
ceived by the Alaska Commercial
company, dated Unalaska, July %,
says:
Information received here is to the
effect that an entire party of II pros
p%ectors, calling themselves the Column
bia Exploring company, together with
Rev. r. Weber, a MOravian mission
airy. his wife and two native pilots,
bound for the Kuskokvin river, have
been lost. Not long ago Rev. Weber
party, who were on board the steamer
Lakme, to go with them as pilot and
interpreter, with two Indian pilots, up
the Kuskokvin river. He agreed to
do so, taking his wife and child along.
On June "a Weber met the party, who
had a 50-foOt steamer and two barges.
They were at Goodnews bay, but were
short one boat, which was needed to
carry their stores. On July 81, the
natives say, the small steamer, with
two bargeS in tow, left .Goodnews bay
to proceed up the river. Soon after
their departure a terrific storm arose.
A few days later the natives reported
a stranded barge ashore on the north
of the river. 1t was laden with
supplies, all of which were a%pproprf-
by the finders. Later on a raft
was found adrift. Nothing has been
heard of any of the II persons who
up the river, and all are
thought to have persisted. The names
of the prospectors have not been as
certained."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
WAS IN CASPER.
Was Seen There as Late as Friday
Morning,
Especial to The Herald.)


Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. S.-There is a
strong belief here that the report sent
from Lander of the death of w. P. No
Bile, the prominent Salt Laker, and his
companion, R. N. Harvey, is a mis-
take. Mr.. Noble left Lander with Har-
vey last Tuesday, for Casper. Delegates
who attended the Democratic conven-
ton in Casper on Wednesday and
Thursday say they saw Mr.. Noble
there Thursday. and one person, Judge
S. T. Corn, of the Wyoming supreme
court, is confident he SAY Mr.. Noble as
late as Friday morning. This being the
case, it would have been impossible for
Mr.. Noble to nave reached the reser-
voir, 20 miles northeast of the Shoshone
agency, where the horses We're found
shot and a blackboard near by. Persons
familiar with the country between Cas-
per and Lander say it would not sur
prise them to learn that Mr.. Noble was
robbed and killed by highwaymen, as
there is a class of men there that would
kill another for $50. 1t is known thai
Mr.. Noble had a large sum of money
on his person, as he was visiting his
sheep camps for the purpose of paying
his employees. People here feel conf
lent that Mr.. Noble and companion are
safe, and will eventually turn up all
right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
CONFEDERATION At BISMARCK
NORTH DAKOTA TOWN ALMOST
WIPED OUT.
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
Worth of Property Destroyed
Business Portion of City Burned.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. Sire destroyed
the best portion of the city-of Bismarck
this evening, licking up hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of property. The
flames originated in thea agents office at
the Northern Pacific depot Almost, be-
fore they were d~iscovegjd the entire build
ing and the immense warehouse OF the
company were in flames. Oils and powder
contributed fuel and before the flames
could be checked. they had spread to the
block of brick buildings across. the alle.r,
destroying the Tribune Office, Hare's hard
ware store and an entire row of build
ingS
The flames then leaped the street to the
magnificent First National bank building,
which melted away in a few minutes. The
Central block followed and the flames
spread TO the postoflce, WeeDin over
the entire block and carrying down the
postofflce, Merchants bank block. Griffin
block and all the intermediate frame and
brick structures. The fire then spread
across and deyoured Kupitz's store and
the great part of the block. The flames
also spread north into a residence block
and completely destroyed it. Firemen
fire. which sDreac to scores of buildings,
licking them up as so much waste paper.
The origin of the fire is unknown, as
nc one was in the freight office when it
loss tonight. All wires are burned, the
Western Union Office being one of the
first to go. The railroad office was also
destroyed. A temporary cut-fn was made
to handle imperative business.
Every drug store In the city is burned,
and all the groceries but two or three,
also two newspaper offices and the great
bulk of the business portion of the city.
with several blocks of residences. Many
people are homeless. The Sheridan house
The line of fire extended from the North
ern Pacific tracks to Thayer street.