davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

H. M. James, the piano tuner, has been busy all the week on instruments, of which there are twenty-two in Florence. Mir. James is an expert tuner, and will hereafter makereguIar calls here.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

Mrs. Bertha Tomlinson, widow of the late Thomas Tomlinson, who has just undergone a serious operation. is lying very i'll at the California hospi- tai in Los Angeles.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

When Assessor Hiekey's home on Butte avenue, now undergoing repairs, is completed, it will be one of the neatest places in the city. The shingle roof now being put on adds much to it's appearance.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22
FLORENCE EXCHANGE.

Main.
 11-Angulo. G. E.,. Florence Meat Market
 A-Barker, 4. F.,. General Merchandise.
 l-Broclxway, G. M., Florence Pharmacy.
 S1-Brocl1way, c. M., Residence.
 5l-Canal Company. Office.
 61-Clerk's office, Court House.
 n-SheriF's office, Court House.
 S-Co. Treasurer. Court House.
 el-Drais, L. K, .... Florence Hotel. 101-Keating, J. G., Tunnel Saloon. 11l-Michea & Co.,, Florence Cash Store. 12l-Powell, c. G.. Residence. 13l-Reppy, c. D.. Residence. 1sl-Reppy, c. D.. TRIBUNE Office. 14i-Shields < Price, General Merchandise. l6l-Steyens, D. C., .Montezuma Stables. l71-Thomas, J. D., Livery Stable. l9l-Truman, ". C., Residence. 2ol-Hardy, c. w.. Corner Saloon.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

Special Deputy J. P. Welles, of the United States Marshal's office, came in last Saturday from Globe with Manuel Barcelo, charged with selling liquor to Indians. Bareelo is held to await the action of the grand jury.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

The republicans of Florence precinct have nominated w. H. Benson and George Westfall for justices of the peace and James McGee and W. II. Flint for cons tables.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

Jesus Rangel, young man about 8 years of age, died Wednesday in Flor ence. He had been an invalid for many years. A mother, four sisters and two brothers are left to mourn his loss. The funeral took place Thursday to the Catholic cemetery.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

L. K. Drais has an advertisement in this issue announcing his candidacy for Sheriff. He served term in that position and made an excellent record.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

Prof. James McNanghton, late principal of the Tempe Normal school, is now in Los Angeles with his family. He will return to the territory about the lst of October and take charge of the development of some mining claims near Globe in which he is iL Lterested. He has streak of cobalite ore on the hanging wall of a 20-foot ledge which assays 61 per cent copper at a depth of 25 feet, which is certainly better than teaching people with no ideas how to impart information to 5oung ideas.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

The many friends of Prof. A. G. McAllister are glad to welcome him back again after pleasant summer spent in the northern part of the terri tory. Florence feels fortunate in having him in charge of her schools.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

Fernando Maldonado, president of the Maldonado Commercial company, 1, of Casa Grande, was welcome visitor in Florence yesterday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

Mrs. J. Moores, Mrs. A. H. Elliott and Messrs. James and Woods were mp from Casa Grande Monday, and att tended the ball in the evening.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

Miss Mary Sweeney left Saturday for Picacho, where her school opened Monday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

Chas. Goodin has leased Wm. Boards fine ranch, four miles west of town, and is now located there with his family.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

Mesdames J. G. Heating and T. F. Weedin, with their daughters, re- turned last Saturday from Los An geles.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

The TRIBUNE job office is turning out fine line of candidates cards. Call and see specimens.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

Dr. Goodfellow has denied the re- port that he is interested in the South ern Pacific eating houses.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

The Florence public school opened last Monday with 175 pupils and the following corps of teachers: A. G. MeAllister, principal; Mrs. s. H.. Summers, assistant; Mrs. Wm. Clark, grammar; Mrs. A. T. Colton, primary.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

G. E. Angulo went to his ranch Tuesday and returned Thursday,
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22

J. s. Cochran, of Piety Flat, spent several days in Florence this week.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
CASA eRANDE STATION.

No. g, west-bound, daily at..........s:ss p. m. No. 10, east-bound. daily at.........4:Ss a. m.
The Florence tribune., 1900-09-22
SUNSET NG-DIsTANCE TELEPHONE.

FLORENCE. ARIZONA. SEPTEMBER 9 1900
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-20
Kenosha Office and Residences 363 Chicago Street
Hours-Unil A. and P. M. daily, and
All SATURDAYS and Sundays.

pays particular this important branch of
Surgery with all the finest modern
CATARACT, OF
THE PUPIL CROSS-EYE, CLOSURE OF THE TEAR DUCT
GLAUCOnA IRITIS, STAPHYLOMA, PTERYGUM and the RE
MOVAL OF TUMOR AND MORBID GROWTHS of every kind
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FITTING GLASSES to
defective eyes every description, by NEW METHOD
PERFECTLY RESTORES LOST SIGHT, headache and
glasses ground fit each individual
hardest that be produced
you had trouble with glasses he will guarantee to TT
Chdrens eyes carefully tested CONSULTATION FREE
Garfield goes Chicago Eye and Ear Hospital
Sundays will furnish full parcu
go medical surgical
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-20

The State Fair at Milwaukee was an
unusual success this year and the peo-
pie of Kenosha and Kenosha county
justly feel that they were in no small
degree influential in making it so. 1t
is not likely that any city in the state
outside of Milwaukee itself patronized
the fair more literally than Kenosha,
and the farmers of Kenosha county
contributed abundant1y to the exhibits
at the fair. That the part taken by
the farmers of the county was sue
cess is attested by the numerous pre-
miums brought home by them.
The schooner Emily B. Maxwell,
well known in this port, had difficult
time in the storm that ragged on the
lake last Tuesday. The Maxwell was
loaded with lumber and was caught by
the storm in the lower end of Lake
Michigan. She had a terrible battle
with the waves and according to a
letter received here from the captain
| of the boat it was good wager
she would not.weather the storm. Most
of her canvas was.b1own away and she
| lost her entire deck-1oad of lumber.
The storm overlook her right at the
spot where the statistics show the
greatest.damage to.vesse1s from storm.
It was reported that the schooner had
met with, diaster and there was much
uneasiness about her safety until she
came into port at Chicago Saturday.
She bore the marks of the fight with
the wind and.waves, and all on board
had thrilling story to tell of their
experience. Aside from the loss of
her canvas and her deck-1oad however,
she came out of it safely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
&c aqgfehta ailg GaQI suadap u rIo qoubef SOC
Wa CAUsEs DEAFNESS?
The Principal cause IS CurabIe, but
Generally Overlooked.

Generally Overlooked.
Many things may cause deafness, and
very often il Is difficult to trace cause.
Some people inherit deafness. Acute dis
eases Ike scarlet fever sometimes cause
deafness. But by far the most common
cause Of loss Of hearing is catarrh Of the
head and throat
A prominent specialist on ear troubles
gives his opinion that nine out Of ten
cases Of deafness is traced to throat
trouble; this is probably overstated but
it IS certainly true that more than half
of all cases Of poor hearing were caused
by catarrh
The catarrhal secretion in the nose and
throat finds its way into the Eustachian
tube and by clogging it up very soon
affects the hearing and the hardening OF
the secretion makes the loss Of hearing
permanent, unless the catarrh which
caused the trouble is cured.
Those who are hard of hearing may
think this q little far fetched. but any
one at all observant must have noticed
how a hard cold in the head viii affect
the hearing and that catarrh If long neg
lected viii certainly impair the sense of
hearing and ultimately cause deafness.
If the nose and throat are kept clear
and free from the unhealthy secretons of
oatarrh, the hearing will at once greatly
improve and anyone suffering from deaf
ness and catarrh can satisfy themselves
on this point by using 50-cent box of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. a new catarI d
cure, which in the past year has won the
approval Of thousands OF catarrh suffer
ers as wen as physicians. because 1t is in
convenient form to use, contains no CO.
caine or opiate and is as safe and pleas
ant for children as for their elders
Suarts Catarrh Tablets IS a whole
some combination Of Blood Root Guaia-
col, Encaluptol and similar anuseptics
and they cure catarrh and catarrhal
deafness by action upon the blood and
mucous membrane Of the nose and
throat
AS one physician aptly expresses it:
you do not have to draw upon the
imagination to discover whether you are
getting benefit from stuart's Catarrh
Tablets: improvement and relief are ap-
parent from the first tablet taken
All druggists sell and recommend them.
They cost but so cents for fun sized pack
age and any catarrh sufferer who has
wasted time and money on sprays salves
and powders viii appreciate to She fun
the merit Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
SILK and Flannel Waists

surely displayed wonderful taste in the
designs Waists this and part have kept in
close touch with Smart lovely styles
here which appeal ladies from every standpoint Mon
day we offer them at $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
RAILROAD news.
Kansas Veterans Can Go to Chi
cago at Small Cost.
Western Roads Fail to Form a
Pool on G. A. r. Business.
RATE OF A CENT A MILE
This Will Apply as Far West as
Colorado Points.
Wisconsin Central is the Line
Responsible For the Rate.

Chicago, June 6.-Members of the
Grand Army living in Western Passen-
ger Association territory will be able to
travel to Chicago for the annual en-
campment at a rate of 1 cent per mile.
The executive officials of all western
lines met here and after a futile attempt
TO put through the proposed pooling
agreement notice was served by the
Wisconsin Central that it would no
longer withhold the publication of the
! cent rate, and the chairman of the as
sociation will therefore be compelled to
act
AS soon as the rate goes into effect
openly there is no doubt that all the
other western lines viii meet it and
that it Will become general in western
territory.
The proposition to enter into a pool
on all business between the southwest
Missouri river points named and Chi
cagO was advanced by the Great West
ern as a condition to that lines enter
ing into the pooling arrangement on
Chicago-St. Paul business. The propo-
sit1on was considered at length, and
several of the strongest western lines
refused to go into it. They claimed that
there was no reason for their doing so
and no necessity as the same condi-
t1ons did not exist between the south
west and Chicago as exist between Chi
cagO and St Paul
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
AS A COLONIAL POWER
Japan is Making Rapid Strides to
the Front.

Yokohama, May %, via Victoria, B.
C., June 6.-In the lull which followed
the rejoicings over the imperial we'd
ding, little of interest has transpired-
In the aftermath, the report that
Christian journal had been suspended
shown to the imperial house in its COM
nlent. on the ceremony, attracted much
attention, especially in view of the feel
ing against Christianity that has lately
been foStered in conservative and
Buddhist circles. It turns out, how
ever, that the obnoxious article, which
is reported to be of a decidedly in
decent character, was the work of an
irresponsible pair of boys and that in
no way does it reflect upon the Japan
ese Christians. Whatever may be said
Of the literary standing or intellectual
ability of the Christian press of the
empire, it has been thoroughly clean
and in every way commendable in its
moral tone.
How far the present mining boom in
Korea is of q merely political nature
it is difficult to say. There has been a
remarkable number of demands upon
the government Of tnat country for
mining concessions and privileges,
leading outsiders to gather the impress
sion that the country must be a veri-
table storehouse of mineral wealth. Ac-
cOrding to the prevailing fashion here in
the Orient, however. the knowing ones
recognize in all this activity merely
the first steps in the process of estab-
fishing political spheres of influence
At all events the mining prosDectors
and adventurers of America should be
duly cautioned not to wend their way
hither on the reports of a new Ell Do
rado having been discovered.
Japan's administration of Formosan
affairs is beginning to be greatly to
its credit. AS a colonial power the work
/ OF the government indicates that the
/ island is assured a prosperous future
| Railway construction is rapidly pro-
! crossing and the industries of the For
/ mosanS are getting a strong stimulus
from the development of means of com
| 1nunication.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
ARMIES OF TRAMPs.
Fear Expressed That Migrants May
Seize Union Pacific Trains.

Omahas June -6-There are more tramps
along the line of the Union Pacific than
at any time since the famous eastward
sweep of Kelly's army and the predatory
bands that followed in its wake. The
building of the She-man tunnel and the
discovery of gold bearing sand deposits in
that vicinity have attracted men into Wy
oming in search of work. Many of these
have been sent out by employment agen-
cies to contractors, and before arriving at
their destination would reveal themselves
as full-fedged trampS who had never
worked and would not work as long as
they could live by any other means.
The result has been that all points along
the road from Sherman Hill to Cheyenne.
Laramie, Julesburg and Sidney companies
of vagrants have collected. They have
caused the crews on the freight trains no
end of trouble. Fights have occurred, in
which sometimes the tramps came off vic
torious. On several occasions the vag-
rants have been run over and killed or
badly mangled beneath the wheels of the
freight cars.
The tramps are for the most part trying
to make their way back east. At first
when they We're much fewer in number
than now they found it an easy matter
to ride out to Wyoming with a working
gang, drop off at some point along the
road and make their way to Omaha on
one of the east-bound freights. But late
ly the tranps have become too numerous
for their own convenience, and have been
fear expressed that the traJnps may seize
freight trains as they did in 1894. and run
them according to their own sweet will.
In that case it may be found necessary to
send out another contingent of United
States deputies to clear the road.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
ROCK ISLAND ACTIVE.
Is Pushing Its Oklahoma Line To-
ward Texas.

Guthrie, Ok. June 15.-There is consid-
cradle activity in railway circles in Ok
lahoma and good prospects for further
increase. The Rock Island has the
track of its southwestern extension
through the Kiowa and Comanche res
ervation laid to the Greer county line
and is pushing right on toward Texas.
The engineer corps of the Choctaw has
received orders to begin active work
from Weatherford to Amarillo, Texas.
and a corps of surveyors was started
Saturday to run a line from Amarillo
to Albuquerque, N. M. Work began to-
day at Seward on the laying of rails
upon the Guthrie and Western. and
trains will run from here to Kingfsher
by June Is. This line will be operated
jointly by the Santa Fe and Rock ISL
and companies.
In Kay county over five miles Of the
Frisco extension from Blackwell to
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
A UNITED FRONT.
Presented by the Democratic
Party of New York.

New York, June 6.-The Democratic
state convention today elected these
delegates at large to the national Dem
ocratic convention: David B. Hill,
Richard Croker, Edward R. Murphy
and Augustus Van Wyck.
-Alternates: Frank Campbell, Jacob
Rupert. sjr, C. Morgan Sanford, and
James Shevline.
Electors at large: Frederick Cook, Of
Rochester; Robert c. Titus, of Buffalo.
The platform adopted contains no
reafiirmation of the Chicago platform
of 1896 but a declaration that the party
in the state will support the platform
of the Kansas City convention The
platform declares against war taxes in
tine OF peace, declares for parity of
gold and silver as currency, demands
abolition of all customs and tariff du-
ties between Porto Rico and the United
States, condemns trusts and rnonopo-
lies and entangHng alliances demands
just ard liberal pension laws and cleo
tion Of United States senators by the
people and favors the nomination of
w J. Bryan.
The convention gave promise of be-
ing very stormy. but ended quietly.
The particular feature of the conven-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
MAY EXTEND LIMIr.
Proposition to Give Delegates to Dem
ocratic Convention 80 Days'Time.

Kansas City, June 6.-The chairman
of the Western Passenger association
has asked the roads members of that
association and of the Southwestern
Passenger bureau to vote not later than
tomorrow on a proposition to extend the
time limit of one-Way tickets to the
Democratic national convention. The
roads had agreed that extension of the
low rates for the convention would be
granted only when passengers purchas-
ed complete round trip tickets of the
value of IS or more. The new ruling, If
adopted, viii result in the extension of
the time limit Of one-way tickets for
not exceeding 80 days
The Rock Island yesterday announced
that it had arranged for storage room
at its local freight depot Fourteenth
and Wyoming streets. for about 20 sleep
ing cars. This location. being on di-
rect cable car line passing the Conven-
ton hall, will be especially convenient
for visitors.
The Pullman car company has an
nounced its rates for cars to and from
the convention. For standard sleeping
cars the rate will be S45 day and for
tourist cars S25. the time being compu-
ted from the hour of departure to that
Of returning to the home station of the
passengers.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
DIscR1MINArIoN cHAReEp.
Kansas City Millers and Grain Men
Open War on Missouri Pacific.

Leavenworth, June 6.-Forty- two mil
lers, elevator proprietors and grain dea-
lel's of Kansas City as plaintiffs in one
action filed a suit in the United States
circuit court here against the Missouri
Pacific Railway company to restrain
and enjoin it from discriminating
against them It is alleged that this
road is discriminating against Kansas
City from all points in Kansas, Missouri
and Nebraska, and that it is charging
from cents to 10 cents more per 1000
pounds for Transporting grain to Kan
sas City than it does to Chicago and st.
Louis 1t is alleged that the Missouri
Pacltc is in a combination with two
other roads, not mentioned, to discrim-
mate against Kansas City, and that this
unlawful combination was formed in
January.
The petitioners allege that separate
damage suit against the road are not
practical, because of the complicated
! litigation that would follow and the de-
| lay in reaching final results by this
/ method, and unless the Injunction is
| granted Kansas City viii be ruined as q
| grain market. and the trade of the ter
! ritory adjacent thereto will go to St.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
SANTA FE BLOCKS S. P.
Huntington Road Prevented From
Reaching Galveston Business
District

Galveston, Tex, June 6.-Mayor Jones
has vetoed an ordinance granting right
of way to the Southern Pacific railroad
through the Strand and other streets,
whereby the road expected to reach the
business portion of the city.
The Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe rail-
road, by an old grant, had rights to the
Strand, from Twenty seventh to For
tieth street. but had only partially de-
veloped its privileges. Today the Santa
Fe put on a big force, and by working
from q. m. until dark, laid a third
track from Thirtieth to Fortieth streets.
using all the available roadway This
move blocks Mr.. Huntington's plans anG
means open warfare between the Santa
Fe and the Southern Pacific, with all
the advantages at the present time in
favor of the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. E Campbell and wife to Jas. T.
Knox, $500, lot 12O and south half 11s
Taylor street.
Lewis H. Bradford to Mrs. ]. Brad
ford, $500, lot 359 and south 20 feet 357
Polk street
Emooria Mutual Loan and Savings
association to Fred c. Slater. $3.50.
tract on Kansas avenue, North Topeka.
Jno. L. Dunn to Simon Taylor, $3.50,
part lot Fritz sub.
Tax deed to Daniel Jones. lots 397
and 39e Polk street, Higginbotham's
addition.
Jas. A. Hickey and wife to Byron
Roberts. 81, lots SO and 35 Tenth ave
nue. east.
VIM. r. Dorr ct al. to R. w. Good
rich, $1,000. lots l, 3, 3, Z, 3. IL. 25. q
and % Redden avenue, and 1, 3, 5, 81,
63. IS. 81, 50 and 81 McVicar avenue.
Euclid Park addition.
T. J. Kellogg to c. McNair, $500, lot
Z, block I, College Hill addition.
Ernest Straub and wife to Patrick
block ?, Blanton street, Linn's second
addition
NJ. c. Dunton and wife to Jno IS.
Ray, $3.50, lot 1913 and south half 191
Wabash avenue, Jno. Norton's third
addition.
S. II Proctor and wife to c. Hill, $780,
lot Il Jackson street
Tax deed to Emma Decker, lots 572
575. 577 and 579 Tenth avenue, Ions
sub
H. NJ Drake to Emma Gurden, $50
lot Lees sub.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
PENNSYLVANIA ANNUAL
Report For Past Year Shows Seven
Millions in Net Earnings.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 6.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Pennsylvania company, held in this city
the following directors were elected:
A. J. Cassatt. John P. Green, VIM H
Barnes, n. +. Shortridge, Charles l.
Pugh, Samuel Rea. George Wood s.
Stuart Patterson and Effingham B. Nor
ris of Philadelphia and James McCrea
James 7. Brooks. Joseph Wood and VIM
Stewart of Pittsburg. The new board
will meet for organization at an early
day.
The annual report for 1899 was sub
mitted showing results on all lines oper-
ated directly by the company as fol-
lows: Gross earnings $22, ,936, ,827. 81; ex-
penses SIS, $50, ,211.4 A; net earnings 81, ,O2T,
616.17.
There was an increase in the tonnage
of 7.261,95 tons. There was an increase
of 541, $50 or 9.S7 per cent in the number
Of passengers carried.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
NORTON POPULISTs.
Ticket Named and Resolution Favor
ing Fusion Adopted.

Norton county Populists have nomi-
mated the following ticket: J. NJ.
shuey, representative; A. ]. Baker, pro-
bate Judge: VIM. H. Miles, county at
torney; r. D. Emery, county superin-
tendent of public instruction; V. D.
Parr, clerk of the district court; J. l..
Warner. David Weaver county high
school trustees; Dan Hart, county COM
missioner.
Resolutions were passed that the two
congressional committees should get
together and agree upon q, candidate
for congress that fusion forces may
have one candidate only to vote for.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-06-06
Chase County Wants ID.

Kansas City, June George NJ. Gill
lam and P J. Norton of Strong City
and W. H Holsinger OF Cottonwood
Falls, visited Kansas City yesterday
and conferred with E. L. Martin, one of
the directors of the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient company in an effort to Sc
cure the new line for those two cities,
both of which are located within the
great stone quarrying district of CEN
tral Kansas. The old Carbondale road
right of way, projected through that
territory, is now controlled by Willard
E. Winner, who has made a proposition
to sell it to Mr.. Stilwell but the offer
has not vet been accepted.