davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18
Timber Culture, Final Proof
 Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, TUCsoN, Arizona, January 5, 1889. 1

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCs0N. Arizona, January 5. 1899. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN William J. Le Baron, of Florence. Pinal Co, Arizona, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final proof before the Clerk of the District Court. at his office in Florence, Arizona. on Saturday. the 18th day of Febru- ary. 1889. on timber culture application No. 996, for the NE quarter of section No. g, in township No. south, range No. east. c, a S, RIM.
 He names as witnesses: Charles Nj, Button William Schmidt, William H. Graham and Fred E. Carpenter, all of Florence, Arizona. j7-et MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

IT seems silly to make the statement that Joe Mulhatton's story about the magnetic cactus was made out of whole cloth; but such 8 correction is necessary for the benefit of certain gullible individuals who have learned to take as literally true everything that appears in this veracious family journal
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

TIE engineers of the U. s. Geologi- cal Survey are progressing satisfactori- ly with their work at the Florence Buttes. The depth to bed rock is be- ing accurately determined by the diamond drill, and the foundation is all that could be desired.
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

A. D. WEBB, who has recently taken charge of the Stafford Arizonan, is making of it one of the neatest and ablest papers in the territory; but he is doubly hoo-dooed, being both a printer and a Rough Rider. He may wear it ont, however.
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

OVER in Grant county, New Mexico, they are trying to oust their newly elected sheriff because it has been re- ported that he does not own $500 worth of real estate. It is claimed that the statutes of that territory make this requirement..
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

ONE of the real surprises of the legislative session so far came in the shape of the astounding amount of knowledge displayed by Chaplain Scott yesterday ou the subject of gambling.-LGazette.
 Hoot, monl Didn't you know the Chaplain was in the army?
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

THE House of Representatives of the Twentieth Legislative Assembly did good work this week in killing Papago county on final passage and indefinitely postponing the re-appor- tionment bill, whereby Pinal county would lose one of it's members. Our boys seem to be ''onto their job" all ri0hs
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

Phoenix papers relate that while Dr.. J. c. Norton, territorial veterinarian, was singing in the church choir of which he is member, some matches in his vest pocket became ignited, causing him some discomfort and the loss of his coat and vest. There was B "hot time in the old town" about that time.
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

For legislature whose members were tumbling over themselves to get to Phoenix and repeal the board of control, the present body begins to show signs of inaction.-ICoconino Sun.
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

Dr.. J. Pool, of Schultz, resently re- turned from an extended visit to in California. His son, Grant Pool, has lately removed to Pools Ranch, below Benson, to look after the cattle.
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

As the result of quarrel last week between c. A. Graf and P. c. Klie, proprietors of saloon In Globe, Klie was shot and instantly killed by Graf. The latter was arrested.
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

GEAR REED has succeeded in knock ing out the Nicaragua canal bill for the present term of Congress. Bad luck to him.
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

THE Oasis is giving that indes- cribable old crank, A. L. Grow much deserved drubbing.
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

NorICE.-Any information regarding the Casa Grande valley will be cheerfully frux nished by Chas. D. Reppy, Immigration Com. missioner for Pinalconuty, Florence, Ariz,
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18

PRESIDENT FAURE, of the French republic, died last Thursday after an illness of few hours.
The Florence tribune., 1899-02-18
BURIAL OF rEpIeExrs.

Bids for the burial of indigsnts must include the opening and closing of the graves and rate for both plain and smooth coffin, for each corpse buried and conveying same to ceme- tery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
THEIR FIRST MASSES
Five Worcester Priests CeIebrat-
ed on Christmas Day

Christmas is one of the great feast days
of the Catholic church and is always
celebrated with wealth of ritual and
ceremony that never fails to impress the
layman, Yesterday the feast had special
significance in Worcester, for in five of
the churches, young men that have dedi-
Gated their lives TO Gods work in the
priesthood, celebrated their first masses.
In all the churches, solemn high masses
were offered up and the full choirs as
sisted in many cases by outside singers
of note. added the charm of music to the
impressivenass of the ceremony at the
altar.
During the ears morning hours the
usual low masses were celebrated The
churches in honor of the Christ child
whose nativity was being celebrated,
We're magnifcently decorated. There was
profusion of flowers, potted plants and
evergreen.
The yourg priests in whose lives 1t was
an epochal day, offlciated as follows: Rev.
]. p. Curran at the Church of the Sacred
Heart; Rev, James Murphy at ST. Peters;
REV. w. H. Cunningham at st. Anne s !;
Rev. Z. ]. McDermott at st. Paul's, and
Rev. John Boyle at st. Johns. In all these
churches. relatives and friends of the
young priests were present in large num-
bers.
At Notre Dame church there was full
ORCHESTRA in addition to the choir and the
effect heightened by the solemnity of the
sacrifice of the mass was inspiring. It
was grand and beautiful
The sermons were on the nature of the
day and the special objects Of the feast
The centuries-old, but ever new story Of
the birth of the Christ chile in the hum
Bile manger at Bethlehem was told again
From these humble beginnings Chris
tianity has circled the globe and is the
dominating power in the world today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
WILLIE'S Tree
German Emperor and Court Find
Presents Hung on the Ever
green Branches
KAISER PLAYS JOKES
ON MEMBERS OF COURT
In the Evening the Imperial Fam
lily Enjoy a Good SIeighing
Party


Berlin, Dec. 25,-Emperor William
celebrated Christmas in the usual man
ner at New Palace, Potsdam. At 8
o'clock he attended a berscheerung
given for the members of the guards.
He dined with the imperial family at
6 o'clock, after which there was a
berscheerung for the members of the
Imperial family.
A large fine tree for the emperor and
empress had been cut from the ada
cent wild park. For the gentlemen and
ladies Of the court encourage a partie-
ularly handsome tree was provided.
On this latter tree hung numerous
presents of humorous character, each
reminding the recipient, in a teasing
way, of some untoward event of the
year. Baron Won Mitchell received a
contribution box in chocolate, the al
fusion being to his work of collecting
money to build churches in Berlin
This gift caused great laughter.
Upon all the trees and tables there
were presents. Emperor William en-
tered with the others in the humorous
part of the celebration of which
he was himself the chief instIgator. In
the evening the whole imperial family
made up a sleighing party.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
CHESS TOURNAMENT
First Round Played in Annual In
terColIegiate Series

New York. Dec. 25.-The eighth an
nual intercollegiate chess tournament
opened at the Columbia grammar
school. in this CITY, this afternoon,
when the following contestants were
ready to begin play in the first round.
Contestants:
Columbia-Kaufman Sewall. Sub
stitutes, H. A. Boehm, B. T. c. Schroe-
der.
Harvard-Claude T. Rice, Everett r.
Perry Substitutes, w. Catchings, F. f.
Thayer
Yale--Louis A. Cook, Joseph M. Nor
gan. Substitutes, e. B. Adams, A.
Austen.
Princeron-John C. Henley, Jr., James
B. Hunt. Substitutes. c.. w. Scott,
A. S. Weston.
The pairing for today resulted as fol-
lows: First table, Falk (Columbia) VS..
Perry (Harvard), center counter gam
bit.
Second table. Cook (Yale) VS.. Henley
(Princeton), Ruy Lopez.
Third table, Sewall (Columbia) VS..
Hunt (Princeton), French defense.
Fourth table, Morgan (Yale) VS.. Rice
(Harvard), PIX "a.
Cook and Henley drew after SO moves.
This game ought to have been won by
the former, but he missed his oppor-
tunity. Sewell beat Hunt, after &c
moves, although the loser had the bet
ter game at one stage of the contest.
Rice beat Morgan, after 46 moves.
This was rather irregular contest.
Perry beat Falk, after Al moves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
AN IMPORTANT TEST.
Your Life May Be Prolonged by
Applying 1t

Do you realize the Importance of the
kidneys and bladder? When diseased they
make lot of trouble-tear down the
system and create gravel (stone in the
bladder. Women often suffer from So
called female weakness" when their
trouble really lies with the kidneys and
bladder. Try this test: Put some urine
in tumbler. Let 1t stand twenty-four
hours. If there is sediment, a cloudy
or milky appearance, your kidneys are
sick. If you are obliged to urinate often
especially during the night; if your urine
stains linen. If You have scaldhg pains in
passing 1t, If your back pains you, your
Bladder and Kidneys are diseased; you
should at once take the greatest of all
Kidney medicines, DR.. David Kenedy's
Favorite Remedy. 1t has cured the most
distressing cases; it will cure you.
1t corrects the bad effects Of beer or
whisky will cure old and chronic cases
of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia and acts
gently yet promptly on the Bowels. Fa-
vorite Remedy is sold for one dollar a
bottle at all drug stores
You may have trial bottle of Favorite
Remedy with a pamphlet of valuable
medical advice sent free by mail post
paid, by sending your address to the DR..
David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N
" and mentioning this paper. The pro-
.prietors of this paper guarantee the gen
uineness of this liberal offer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
ore at IL o'clock follows:
DALLAS CELEBRATES
CHRISTMAS DAY
Much Blood Split in Texas City
For Many ReaSons-Chinese-
Negro Feud

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 25.--Dallas has wit
messed many bloody affairs, but none
more bloody than those of today.
Charles Miller shot Walter Myers dead
In the street. He surrendered and
claimed he shot in self-defense. Albert
Hall quarreled with two brothers,
Edward and Murray Cecil, and shot
them, 1t is said that both will die.
A negro partially wrecked a Chinese
restaurant with a dynamite cracker.
He returned later and hit the China
man, Dock COIN, in the hand with a
brick. AS the Chinamar turned to get
pistol, the negro ran away. The
ChinamAn fired at the first negro in
sight and killed Jeff Thomas. an in
nocent passer-by. The Chinaman was
jailed.
John Millec and Clay Patton are suf-
fering from bullet wounds and Fac
Phillips had a leg broken in three
places. They are white men and were
attacked in different parts of the city
by men who escaped.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
QUEEN WCT0RIA'S
SAD CHRISTMAS
Sorrow Does Not Affect the Royal
Children Who Rejoice
in Tree

London, Dec. 25.-For the first time in
10 years Queen Victoria and the royal
family passed Christmas day at Wind
SCR. The duke and duchess of Con-
naught and the children of Princess
Henry of Battenberg were of the
party. Not only was there a baron of
beef arranged, but there was also a
magnificent Christmas tree, with many
colored candles, for the children, in
which the queen showed great interest.
The festivities at Windsor castle, al
though tinged with sadness, such as
fills all English hearts, carried no sug-
gestion of sorrow to the children.
The keynote of the festivities at
Windsor today was the queens unal-
terable devotion to and faith in the
cause which will ultimately achieve the
highest aims and ambitions of her IN
selfish reign.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26

Dionne kept the ball in the possession
of the home team until Cullen shot it
into the basket from the side of the
hall on pass from Dionne Hehir
trailed Porter down the hall, and
blocked
AT ATTEMPT AT GOAL.
Hehir passed to Dionne, and the ball
continued its course to Cullen who polk
ed it into the basket for the final goal
of the game; The summary:
FIR, Mathews. Hudsons.
cullen. II RIB, Porter
Dionne. IF Id. Howe
Wiseman, C, e. Green
Smith, ID rf, Rogers (capt0
Henri, rb (capt) If. Carruth
Score. FIR. Mathew 16, Hudson 6; goals
from the field, Wiseman 8, Cullen q He
hir, Porter: goals from free tries Porter
4 Hehir A. missed free tries, Hehir 5,
Porter 4, Roger; fouls Carruth 8, Roger g
Green 2, Porter, Howe, Dionne a. Hehir
Z Cullen, Wiseman; referee. Henry
Rourke; Fitchburg; timers, DIR, M w
Quinn, Worcester; F. H. Sawyer, Hudson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
Deaths

BOWLES-In this city, oath, Ida E., wife
of Frank f. Bowles, 40 yrs. IL NOS.
days.
Funeral at her late home, Hudson St.
Wednesday, 130 p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
BREEN-In this city, 25th, John FraHcis
infant son of Michael and Mary Quinn
Breen. Funeral from parents home 80
Lodi street, Tuesday. at. 3 p, M Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
CASEY-In this city, 18th, Daniel f.
Casey, son of Michael and Ellen (7oley)
Casey W.
Funeral from from the family residence 10
Union avenue, Wednesday morning at
Sic o'clock. Requiem high mass in ST.
johns church at 8 o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
coMRIE,-In this city, oath, Francis
AAlexainde5r, son of Timothy and Eva NJ.
Comrie 70 days
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend funeral services at their residence,
IL Belknap street Tuesday at 3 D. m.
KNIGHT-At city hospital, 25th, j. III.
Knight 70 yrs. mos
Funeral notice later.
MeGuIRE-In this city, oath. Grace A.
Mcclure, daughter Of John and Mary
q. 4 lknighD Mcclure, yrs. 10 mos.
Funeral from parents residence 5 Law
renee streetS Tuesday afternoon at
clock Burial in this city at ST. Johns
cemetery. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend.
UPTON-ln this city 25th, Mary A.. wife
q George Upton, Sc yrs. / mo. % days.
telatlves and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his residence,
LOG Chandler street, Wednesday, at z
WYMAN-In this city, 25th. Chandler
1M1yman, 81 yrs. / mo, days.
runeraI Il, az MS late home, Nebraska
street Wednesday at 10 a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. =
WI VIZ lEtEELERcln this city. oath, Barbara
"a. wife Of Charles s. Wheeler, 20 yrs.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at his rss,dence
% richmond avenue, Tuesday at 2.3O
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
EKBERG DROPPED
Worcester Rider Quit the Six Day
Race at New Bedford After
Forty-Seven Miles
DUBOIS LEADS BY
FAIR MARGIN
Laureux, the Belgian Rider, Well
Up Among the Pace
Settlers

New Bedford, Mass, Dec, 25.-The
six-day bicycle race, eight hours day,
began at Adelphi rink this afternoon
when a dozen professionals started. The
building was packed with people and
great enthusiasm was manifested. The
followings riders started: A. Mclean,
Chelsea; Rudolf Laureux, Belgium;
Nat Butler, Cambridge; Tom Butler,
Cambridge; C. r. Mccarthy, st. Louis;
Ben Munroe, Memphis, Tenn; Joe
Downey, Boston; Hugh Mclean, Chel-
sea; John Dubois, Brockton; Maynard
Clifford, New Bedford; Victor Ekberg,
Worcester.
Dubois led the field during the after
noon and at 6 o'clock was six laps
ahead of his. nearest competitor, Joe
Downey. Maynard Clifford quit after
riding rs miles and Charles Mccarthy
left the track after the 36th mile. ]. L.
Daniels of New York arrived after the
race had started and went on the track
just after o'clock.
Dubois rode so miles during the first
four hours an average of 20 miles an
hour In the eight hours he rode 14S
miles, or 1872 miles per hour. He was
over a mile ahead of Nat Butler at that
time. During the afternoon many
fast spurts were made and not a few
tumbles were taken, all the riders suf-
fering.
During the evening the PAGERS found
it harder to maintain the 20-mile an
hour pace that they had kept up for
hours. Dubois held his position in the
lead. Rudolph Laureux, the Belgian
rider, crept up during the last three
rose to third place at II O'Clock. Joe
hours and from a tail end position, he
Downey dropped from second place at
the end of the fourth hour to fourth
position at the finish. He was off the
track for short time on account of ill
ness. Nat Butler was in numerous
tumbles but he rode on with many
spurts. At the end of the day he was
in second place, Monroe fell from a
leading position to fifth. Among those
who rode the whole eight hours are
McDaniels, the colored rider from New
York, who took c. r. McCarthy's 33
miles and started about 90 miles behind
the others.
Soma q + II o'cIocIy fol1ovue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
SERVED HIM RIGHT
How a Girly Girl DoWned a Heart
less Masculine Exquisite"

He was an exquisite of the first
water, and she was a real girly girl
viVacious and enthusiastic over the
holiday season, She did not look like
a girl on whom fortune had smiled her
brightest, either They were talking Of
Christmas giving, that is, he was, and
she was listening, as they walked mn
the avenue ahead Of The Star renorter
Don't you know, Miss Jane. | have
peen awfully hard worked the last
week Why l must have selected at
least HVe presents. = l always make it
point to remember the servants as
wei as mamma and papa, don't YOU
know. 1t is more blessed to give than
TO receive I realize that and | give
away lots at Christmas--I really do
don't you know"
Just then the twitter of the exquisite
was interrupted by a shrill scream from
llttle girl and howl of rage from a
small BOY, also by the crash of the
breaking china, the twirIing cane of
the young dude having struck a pack
age from the hands of the two little
children
What was it, dear?" asked the
young lady, as she tried to stop the
sobs of the little woman.
we just had t-ten cents, and there
was cup and saucer for mamma and
cute little china angel for Jimmie
mes lame and can't walk, and now
they're all broke" and she scowled
afresh
Meantime, a crowd was collecting and
the exquisite got uneasy Come, Miss
Jane" he said, impatiently, don't he
annoyed by these kids any longer. RS
one of their games, don't Won know
want you to help me select a scarf-nin
for Tom. Awfully fine fellow. Tom
is" and he beamed benignantly on the
crowd. 'i'e
Miss Jane" Strengthened up and
stepping between the two children
took a hand Of each and with a good
morning" CURLY flung over her shout
der, walked into the china store. while
the exquisite fled up the avenue
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
Weather Report

Washington, Dec. 25.-N1assachusetts
Fair Tuesday; colder in eastern portions:
Wednesday: Fair: continued cold: fresh
westerly winds.
Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern
New York: Fair continued cold Tuesday
and Wednesday: fresh north to west
wind.
The barometer remains low in the lake
regions Ohio valley and Atlantic states
There is also a narrow trough of depress-
ion extending. from Colorado to Arkansas,
moving rapidly southeastward from the
extreme northwest.
There has been a decided fall in tenn
perature from the east gulf and south
Atlantic states northward. with a cold
wave in the upper lake regions warnings
for which were issued Sunday morning.
Temperatures have also fallen two to IS
degrees In the northwest
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
Roland Reed LII

New York, Dec. 25.-Roland Reed, the
actor, is seriously i'll at st. Luke's hos
pital. He is suffering from appended
tbs, and his road engagements for holi-
day week have been Cancelled. Up to
tonight no surgical operation had been
performed, and the surgeons had not
decided whether or not one would be
necessary. IT is said tonight that his
condition was favorable.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
Railway Pool

Toledo, O., Dec. 25.-It is reported
here that an effort is being made to
consolidate the Ohio Southern, the Lake
Erie and Western and the Monon sys-
TENS. The Monon system, which is
operated in connection with the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road. was
acquired by the Vanderbilt interests
last spring, and, with the Columbus and
st. Marys branch of the Detroit and
Lima Northern, was sold two months
ago to Messrs Haskell Of this city and
Strong Of New York. 1t was minated
that it would be used as a link in a.
system which would parallel consider
able Of the Pennsylvania property in
Ohio and Indiana.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
KILLS Off
BRITISH HORSES
CContinued from Page one.)

will be held liable in damages for as
sistance to the Beers by means of the
railway"
The Morning Post on the contrary
argues that the government would be
made to treat food as contraband as
such action would play into the hands
OF all possible future enemies of Great
Britain
1t admits, however, that steps should
be taken and money expended to search
vessels and to prevent munitions of
war entering the Transvaal by way of
Portuguese territory
The Standard says: 1--WE do not
doubt that the matter is receiving the
governments serious attention. AS the
campaign develops it may become nee
essary to watch the railway at Kooma-
tipoOrt.'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
Noted Confederate Dead

Washington, Dec. 25.-Bushrod I'm
derwood, who achieved fame as a SOL
der in the army of northern Virginia,
died today, aged Sc. Many deeds re-
curing great GOODNESS and courage
were credited to him by Gen. r. E. Lee
and Col John S. Mosby of the Third
Virginia cavalry, to which command he
belonged,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
Ariosto, a Total Loss

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 25.-Capt. Baines
of the British steamer Ariosto, which
ran ashore four miles south of the Cane
Hatteras life saving station yesterday.
today reported to the agents here that
his ship will prove a total loss. The
tug Rescue. which reached the Ariosto
has been unable to do anything toward
floating her, because of the rough sea
off the coast The steamer lies broad
side on and appears to be making CON
siderable water.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
BENNETT NOT WORRIED
Hubbardston Suspect Takes
Things as They Come

State Detective Peleg F. Murray
worked on the Hubbardston case
yesterday. The bloodstained- clothing
clue, as told in The Spy exclusively,
was the only tangible bit Of evidence
on which to work up a case against
William Bennett. Other clues were
easily run to earth, with no results.
William Bennett passed his Christmas
in the Summer street Jail. He had
special dinner and passed the day with
out showing signs of great nervous or
mental strain
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
New Ball Circuit

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 25.-President
Quinn of the American Base Ball asso-
citation arrived home tonight from his
with Adrian C. Arson, in
Chicago. Mr. Quinn reports that the
result of negotiations so far point to
the placing of teams of his association
in Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
probably Baltimore in the east; Chica-
go, st. Louis and Milwaukee in the
west. A meeting will be held in Chi
cago about Jan. 10, at which time plans
will probably be given out.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-26
Must Obey Law

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 25.-The state
factory inspectors have received orders
to inform the mills now running over
time, that the practice must stop, I'M
der penalty of legal proceedings The
order came from Chief Wade of the
state force, and it is supposed it is the
result Of the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Knowlton on the question as to
whether or not the IS hour law was
being violated