davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-23
sUssraoxE IS UNKNOWN

Ltt Etttt % tgtt1~Citttt4 III llt dDOft tdDlD 5uring inc mouths of June, juiy and August Eastern States, and death from
 sUssTRoKE IS UsKHowN
 In fact, in a residence of sixteen years iu Arizona the writer has only known two persons to be overcome by the heat, and they recovered. Their condition. however was more the result of whisky than heat. The air Is so dry here that q registered temperature of ilD degrees is not us oppres- siye as So degrees in St. Louis or New York. The Signal Service bureau has recognized this fact. and reports the difference between the apparent and sensible temperature to be ftllss 30 degrees. At nearly all times there is n pleasant breeze; the nights are invariably performed without serious discomfort to either nsstn or Jeast on the warulest days. Very sel.iogn does the thermometer get be- low the freezing point in winter, and in the gardens Of tlarsiice to-5iey Gre castor bean plants tso years or more old,
 UNTOUCHED BY FROST.
 Orange and lemon trees require slight pro- tection during fils winter for a year or two until the wood is sufficiently hardened
 While it Is a popular thing for one t, say that he is not here for llis health '1 it is fIl unflispigsad fssrt that for all pulmonary aii- merits no climate on earth is equal to South ern Arizo,it, and4hcre are numbers of active. industrious citizens, with but one Inng who lme here years ago, expecting to live but q fea weeks. But for all that the wonderful Casa Gfgnge yniiey is something better than health resort.
 That i..rslD.s of the great Casl. Gaanaa yallvy is.Ag along the line cf tue S3uthcra
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-23
PRODUCTS OF THE VALLEY.
TIE raRLY afARKErs.

Tho absence of fogs and nightly dews is a formidable 0h5taeie to the destructive and unsiehtly sceie-buE. and the fruits of the yaiiss are all bright ara clean. All the agri- cultural products of temperate and semi trofiie zones are easily grown here, the long seasons giving a succession Of crops that double or treble the productive value of the loo.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-23
BAD BREATHi

bad breath; and in nearly every case it coss from me stonaeh and can be easily corrected il you ,sig take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect so
 improve your appetite, complexion and general health
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-23
SICK HEADACHE,

This distressing afiiction occurs most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the impeHeetly dgesied contents causes pain in the head, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, and this constitutes what is popuarly known Sick Headache, for the relief of which TAXI S1ssAoas LIVER REGULATOR MEDICINE.
 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
 j. II. zEuIN 8 O.. Philadelphia. Pa
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-23
PURELY vEerrAHr.y.

The Cheapest. Prest and Best Family Medi- csrs in lae werldi .A;s hfrrcIuAL SFnci FIG fcral diseases of the t4veT, Stomach
 and Spleen. Regulate the Liver sHd prevent CHlLLs AND frvEs, MALARl- ecs FHvnRs. BowRL GoMrLAigrs, REsTLnss- MISS. JAUapIcE AND NAUSEA.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-23
Mesa Division.

Train No. connects with Soutberp paoifio train No. l9, eastbound leaving Maricopa at 10:08 pm. "' Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound, leaving Maricona at 5:36 a. m.
 Connections made at Phoenix with S. F. D & P. R. K. for Prescott and Congress, Connections at Mesa with stage for Gold field, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at F 80 p. m.; for Florence and Globe. Tness days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 o'clock a. m.
 Trains stop on signal.
 PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAR on all Trains between Phoenix and Maricopa.
 200 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE Between Phoenix and California Points. N. K. HASTEN, c. c. MCNEIL.
 President. Gen. Supt.
 F. B. SANFORD,
 Genl Freight & Pass. Agent. GENERAL OFFICES, PHGNIx, ARIZONA.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-23

The heat as represented in the above table 5uring inc months of June, july and August is nothing like unbearabie as in the Eastern States, and death from
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-23
' H.

The private property of the shareholders of this corporation is to be exempt from cor porate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto placed our hands and seals this 18th day of April, A. D., 1898.
 CHARLES L. SCRIBEER, fSea1l.
 WILLIAM c. SMITH, [Seall.
 SELIM NJ. FRANKLIN, GSeall.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-23
Maricopa Division.

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAR.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-23
TIE CASA eRANoE VALLEY
information for Taose Seeking Homes h the earden Spot Of the West.


 
 Pinal county was organized in i69 from portions of Pima, Maricupa and Nayapal counties, and contains au area oi a,soostuare miles, OF ,435,920 acres, ons-third of which could be made productive by a systematic storage of the surplus water now running 10 waste. Next to MarigoPa it Is tho most lni- portant agricultural county in the Territory. It 1t trayersed from cast to west Dy the Southern Paeiiie railroad, and branch of the greGt santa Fe system iS now approach ing frem the north. The objective point Of this r9ad Is connection with the sonora road, ef the same system. The southern Pacific is also building iu this direction from Tempe.and it is confidently believed that work will Hot cease until tic Deer Greek coal fields arc reached and connection Is made with another branch of that road run ming from Bowie to Globe and now complet- ed to Fort Thomas.
 Thus it will be seen that Pinal county Is tho theater of railroad building ct the pres ent time, and inside of year Florence, the county seat, will be
 RAILROAD CENTER.
 At present it contains O population of about l5G0 but with the completion of these two railroads and tho Butte reservoir no city iii 3ri10na can approach it for natural adynntages,sa saud large increase in popule- tion will follow. Florence is at an elevation of 1853 feet above sea level situated near the Gila river, twenty-six miles northwest of the railroad station of Casa Srau9e. with whic h It IS connected by an elegantly equipped dBily stage line. Going aEd coming stages run by the old Casa Srande ruins, and passengers are allowed q short time to in spec. them. There are many handsome pri- Vate residences iu Florence several brick stores, good hotel, en excellent graded school employ tug foar teachers, churches, secret societies, q Commercial Club, uews- paper (the 0nly ono in the county); and the hands@mest court house in the Territory. Here is held the United States Court for the district composed of Gila, Graham and Piaal counties. Tho streets are lined with shade trees, which impart an air of comfort on tho warmest days.
 PRODUCTS OF THE VALLEY.
 Unlike the Salt river, the waters of the Sile are fresh and pure; the soil contains no Alkaii, is deep. rich gray ash, especially adapted to the growth of the prune, olive, almond. peach, fig, pear, apricot and fruits of all kinds, which pay largely on the invest ment. 1t is also the natural home of alfalfa, which grows in tise most prolific manner. The grape does exceptionally well in this valley, and wine and raisin culture Is destin- ed to become a prominent industry. Citrus fruits have been cultivated to Q limited extent; there are number Of orange trees in the Reishborhoad ef Florence which bear their golden fruit each year without pro- lection, and few date palm trees uEe also in full bearing. The season Is from six weeks to two months oarilsr than Southern talitor- mia, which gives fruit growers an appreciat- cd advantage in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
WAS GRANTED A DIVORCE
Priscilla A. Bonesteele Separated
From Unhappy Ties.
HE MURDERED FRANK COLE
Is Now Serving a Term In the Peni-
tentiary-Rose Harris Said Her
Husband Had Been Drunk
Most OF the Time.

Priscilla A. Bonesteele was yesterday
granted a divorce by Judge Lindsay
from her husband, Joseph Il Bone
steele. the murderer of Frank Cole,
who is serving an 1l-year sentence in
the p~enitentiary. Mrs. Bonesteele got
her divorce on the ground that the de-
PENDANT has beer convicted of a felony.
h testified that they were married at
Mitchell, South Dakota, on April 10,
1885. and that the defendant was con-
victed on December 9. 1896. of murder
In the second degree and sentenced to
IL years in the penitentlary. Her tes-
tlmony was c~orroborated by that Of
another witness and by the court rec
ords in the murder case. h was au-
thorized to TAX her maiden name,
Priscilla Shell. again.
Rose Harris was granted a divorce
from Fred Harris by Judge indsa
after the plaintiffs proofs had been
heard. She testified that they were
married In Butte on September 10, 1896,
and that her husband had been drunk
the greater part OF the time ever since.
IL has been his habit to come home
about I or 9 O'Clock in the morning and
beat ner ana accuse HeT VI Dtihb uh-
chaste.
He would come home drunk at night
and say / wasn't just to him." she aid
on the End of last May he knocked
her down after falsely accusing her.
and attempted to strike her again. but
she ran from the house and took ref
uge with a neighbor. h has not lived
with him since. Her ~neighbor. Mrs.
Parker. also testified. The decree or
| divorce says Mrs. Harris may take the
name Of Rose Cantwell again.
The county attorney yesterday dis
| missed the robbery case against the mo-
torious Pete Hansen n his friend.
James Kelly. Both were tried some
months ago on the charge of robbing
n visitor TO one Of Hansen's wine rooms,
and the jury disagreed. Both defend
ants were the released on bonds, and
Yesterday the county attorney, con-
Guiding not to try the case again. had II
dismissed and the defendants bonds
were exonerated.
An information was yesterday filed
against Thomas Murphy, charging
him with burglarizing a room OF DICK
Palmer in the X. l.. n. T. lodging house
on the 23d OF last october.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
SAFE Was TOUCHED OFF
It Was Left in the Middle Of the
q Saloon Floor.
HE WILL NOT DO 1T AGAIN
clayton n Ciark's Confidence In Human
Mature Costs Him e235-A Golden
Opportunity for Q
Sneak Thief.

When Clayton NJ. Clark. proprietor OF
the saloon at 50 East Park street,
shoves his safe out in the middle OF
the floor again. and leaves IT unlocked
with $500 in cash in IL. he probably
won't do IL. lie tried IL once n the
result was disastrous. 1t cost him 1885
TO find out il was not a good plan TO
nut money in a safe without locking &;
and put the safe where IL could be got
ten at without the intruder being seen.
Mr.. Clark had been making some al
ferations in the front part Of his sa-
loon. A wood n ground glass parti-
zion with swinging doors. serves as a
screens, as is common in
saloou. 10 hide h bar room
from view from the street. The
afe was in the front end and to make
the changes contemplated. IL became
necessary to nov the safe. 1t was
showed out in the middle OF the floor
In front OF the screen and convenient
to the front door. so located that one
Nigh walk in. go through the safe and
depart without being seen, provided he
did II quietly.
This was the situation Of the safe and
Troprsetor Clark very carelessly left
the door OF the safe unlocked and open
until a late hour IN the morning and
then he did not look at his money.
When he came down yesterday and
opend the safe he discovered two sacks
N silver and bills. bringing the amount
up to S235. had taken flight. He tried 20
think how It could nave happened and
could come only 10 the conclusion that
the safe was touched on some time
between 10 O'Clock Friday night and
the time he e home. IL was evil
dent the party or parties responsible
for the robbery had seen the safe
standing near the door. had been unable
to Withstand the temptation o. may be
DID not dare to. and a gone in and
Quietly slipped away with the sacks OF
money. The job must have been done
very quickly, as there was more money
in the safe. over $3.50. which was left
behind II was also quite evident that
whoever got away with the money was
acquainted with the place n knew
where the days receipts were kept. as
tina was the money taken.
At the time the money must have
been taken, a bartender was on duty
not 10 feet away. on the other side OF
the screen. The police nave been no.
titled, but as yet have no clue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
OPPOSED TO PoLYGAMY.
brigham Young's Daughter Discusses the
Mormonism of To-Day.

Emmeline Free Young was the IA
vorite wife of Brigham Young, the
Illinois girl having been known during
her life time as the queen Of the ma
rem" Her daughter. Louise Young,
married n successful business man of
Harlem. N. Y, where she now resides.
She is a portly. dignified woman OF
middle age, a fluent speaker, well read
and highly respected in her own So
cial circle. She does not view with
composure the election of a mormon
Mr.. Roberts-to congress- and believes
that the men who are now manipulate
ing affairs in Utah are making seri-
Gus mistakes.
1T would be difficult to prove It,"
she said. but | believe that polygamy
has o been abandoned in The NOR
mon church. Mormonism is more ac-
tive. more potential. than ever, unfor-
tunately. as Is proven by the election
of Mr.. Roberts. He had the vocifer-
Gus support of mormon women some
Of whom are rabid polygamists. They
stumped and e~lectioneered for him Ga-
til the polls closed. Thinking women
in the church. though ~ostens.bly be-
levers II plurality of wives. heavad
signs Of profound relief when polyg-
amy was prohibited by manifesto.
Many lovely women in the Mormon
church abhor polygamy. The church
Is continually at work proselyting, but
| their converts are of course not inteili-
gent. ANY man or woman of quick
wit can PROFOUND questions which the
apostles would find 1t difficult to ans
wer. In his country ACQUISITIONS are
made among the poor Southern whites,
whose condition is such that they are
willing to make a change of faith and
residence. knowing that so far as the
latter is concerned at least ii can hard
ly be for the worse. In Europe cen
verts are most readily found In Nor
way. Sweden. Denmark and Scotland.
The apostles. the seventies N othec
church dignitaries are wealthy M
powerful. but so long as they violate
the spirit, II not the letter, of the law.
they can hardly be said to be acting
wisely. These leaders are shrewd and
thrifty. but | think that when they
elected TO congress an vowed polyg-
amist they crossed the danger line.
The vote Mr.. Roberts received ought
to have an awakening effect upon
thoughtful Americans. ! do not
know" added the speaker in reply TO
a question. what the church is doing
i'm THU reg.on-at least very little about
it. I may say, though. that long ago
the mother OF a widely known actress
was received into the faith in New
York city. Yes, | W. received threat
ening letters because of my o~utspoken-
ness i'm regard to polygamy, but I'm
not afraid. having married outside the
pale of the church
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

fully selected. they will not desire the
inferior sort so often presented. As
an Illustration Is better than a mere
statement, / will give you one or two.
A clerical friend of mine TWO
missions in his church. In telling me
his experience he said that at the hrst
mission he felt constrained, much
against his better Judgment. to use h
Moody and Sankey music. The trial OF
this music determined him that at all
hazards he would never use IL at the
second mission; but, instead. he uses
the old tunes. such as ST. Anne and the
Old Hundred. and the result was. he
assured me, that ne would never again
use Moody and Sankey. At an organ
recital the inevitable toccata and fugue
by Bach elicits no enthusiasm. magnin-
cent though IL Is. but at a melody from
Beethoven or Mozart the whole audi
ence has It's sympathies aroused. Not
long ago ] heard a band play
Hallelutah Chorus. II was simply MUIR
dered in every way. but yet the audi
ence applauded that as they did no
other piece, / am told that during
the last summer the celebrated Largo
by the same composer was again and
again requested. At this very
l am training a choir TO Illustrate a
lecture by singing some of these old
Psalter tunes, IN the music, anti
quated as IL Is and sur without any
establishment, delights them. Let those
in charge Of church music give the
people a chance of singing tunes which
have real music in them-that Is, a
good melody soundly harmonized-and
] do not think II will take long TO put
aside that class OF music of which you
complain.
Mr.. Warrington's especial study ex-
ends over a period of years from 1920
to- 1920. and he finds the rlchnes Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
Peculiar Dish In PennsyIvania.

Crumb pie is a local dish peculiar TO
Eastern Pennsylvania. II Is offered at
breakfast as a substitute for hot bread.
As its name indicates. II Is a kind OF
pastry. and is a compound OF shortening.
hour and sugar. In its preparation these
elements are crumbed or picked together,
the result after baking being a crisp.
naky pie. much more tOothsome. accord
ing To- those n have partaken of IL,
than the description suggests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
$4,000 REWARD.

We. a committee appointed by the
fellow employees of John J. DAILY, who
was murdered on the morning OF Nov.
.. while performing his duties as an
election officer in Precinct s OF this
county, do hereby offer in behalf OF
aid employees a reward Of $4,000 for
information which will lead 10 the con-
viction OF the murderers.
JOSEPH NEVIN.
JOHN EARLY.
Mountain Con Mine
JAMES BRENNAN,
JOHN LAIRD.
Green Mountain Mine
JOSEPH M'GINNISS.
EUGENE KELLY,
Diamond Mine.
EDWARD INQUIRE.
DANIEL GRIFFIN,
Bell Mine.
JOHN HANLEY.
DANIEL RYAN,
Never Sweat Mine.
TIMOTHY LYNCH.
THOMAS MURRAY,
Anaconda Mine.
JOHN COLLINS.
WILLIAM PAGE.
ST. Lawrence Mine.
Butte. Mont. Nov. II, isss.-we dc
hereby certify that the amount OF the
above reward has been deposited with
US and will be paid according to the
terms OF the foregoing offer.
HoGE. BRoWNLEE & CO,
Bankers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

As an Illustration Of the strange man
ner in which big money f. sometimes
won the following story is related by
Ciem Creveling. Several years ago
fast Thoroughbred named John Davis
He was named after his trainer and
belonged 10 Sam Eckhardt. well known
10 the owners Of both trotters and run
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct On all
the principal cities of Europe and issue
our own letters OF credit, svsiiable il N
paEy OF tbs BoTls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
A Cheap Drunk.

One chew OF Norwegian twist tobacco
at Swend Carlson's. No. 4 South Main
street, will do the work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

A complete line of choice holiday
goods. Lowest prices in the city. Towle
q winterhalter. 2S w. Park st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24

ordinary coffee. made with water add
one pound of loaf sugar. Set 1t on the
fire and let 1t boil to high degree; then
very carefully add one pint OF thick
double cream. Set ii on the fire to boil
again, stirring il constantly until il
comes to caramel consistency. Take
a basin of cold water in one hand, dip
your finger into the water, then into
the caramel, and IL the sugar breaks
clear between the teeth ii il done and
ready to be poured on to a buttered
plate. which should be standing ready
Then rub rolling pin with butter and
roll the caramel out. cutting 1t while
1t is warm into small dice or squares,
lozenges or any shaped sweetmeats you
like.
Coffee Sponge.-Make a very strong
Infusion with one-quarter pound ground
coffee and pass ii through fine mus
lin bag. Then dissolve three-quarters
of pound OF sugar in one pint of
double cream, add to ii the yolks of
six eggs, then put in the coffee and
whisk Ii until IL has the consistency OF
lemon sponge and may be piled up on
dish. A little isinglass may be mixed
with the cream il II will not whisk
stiff enough.
Coffee Wafers.-Mix one tablespoon
full OF ground coffee with one-quarter
pound sugar and one-quarter pound
flour, sift them well together and then
mix them with as much good cream as
will make them into a thick batter.
Then rub over the wafer iron with a
little butter tied up in n muslin bag.
Put in a spoonful OF the butter and
bake over smart fire. turning the iron
once or twice until the wafer is done
on both sides to fine brown color
Coffee Tartlets.-Have ready two
cupfuls OF good strong coffee, sweeten
to taste; then mix in a little -four and
about half a cup OF cream, together
with the yolks OF three well beaten
eggs. Boil this for 30 minutes and keep
stirring continually; then pour into pat
ty pans lined with good pun paste and
bake in quick oven. When done, beat |
up the whites of the eggs and put the |
froth on the top OF each tartlet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24

The secret of beauty is health. and
those who desire to be beautiful should
do all that is possible to restore their
health il they have lost 1t. or to retain
it IL they have II still.
AS a general rule, when a woman
feels well she looks well. and IL she
looks i'll she feels i'll. There are times
when woman knows. without looking
in the glass, that her eyes are dull and
her skin looks yellow. To possess a
fresh complexion and bright eyes, even
to have white hands and a graceful fig
ure. you must be well. and TO be well
you must take plenty of exercise, eat
proper food. and not too much OF IT, and
do your best to be cheerful and look on
the bright side OF everything.
Health, and the happiness which
comes with ii. are the true secrets OF
beauty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-24
SHOPPING UMBRELLAS.
HOW NOT TO LOSE THEM

How absolutely gone out" ara ths
Dresden umbrella handles. so utterly
out OF style that they are no longer
attached to any but the cheap makes
OF umbrella. Tortoise and silver or
ebony and silver are en- regle, and the
tendency Is toward the beak or bent
wood handle for convenience.
All wise women who are not over
wealthy have gloria umbrella for
common use in marketing or In driv.
ing rain or sIeet storm. The really
handsome umbrella should be kept for
dress use on dull. rainy looking days.
when IL would be unwise to venture
forth unprotected.
A well known literary woman says
that she has recently given up carry
ing a handsome umbrella since losing
three In as many months. She now
pays 81 for her umbrella, and when she
leaves II. as she invariably does. in a
store or library or street car II does not
cost her the anxiety that she suffered
In former days She buys another one.
For some strange reason she does not
lose as many umbrellas nowadays. she
AYERS.
Our climate is partly to blame for our
iOSSCSs DtiHS undCcuStOmcQ 10
carrying them. they are the more easily
forgotten. An English woman rarely
loses an umbrella. Perpetually appre-
hensive of rain. she never ventures out
without that protecting article. II be-
comes as much a part OF her walking
costume as her hat or her gloves
An extract from book OF Loisette,
the old authority on memory. Is both
fnf 20 arnoffrO nd ~ L..
tion. 1t is the custom i'm England to
say Good afternoon" to a salesman on
leaving a store, a practice which seems
somewhat odd to the American mind.
Loisette advises as a precaution against
the loss OF an umbrella the repeating for
a considerable length Of time OF the
words, Good afternoon. umbrella" 20
that when the customary salutation is
spoken the word umbrella" will ims
mediately suggest itself and the ums
brella not be left in the store.