davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

MARRIED-In Dudleyville, October 3, 1900, by Justice George Scott, Hon. Alexander Barker and Miss Maria Redondo.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

There will be preaching services in the Presbyterian Church next Sab bath, morning and evening. This is to overrule former announcement.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

A glorious rain visited this locality Thursday night, doing 8 world of good to the grain and alfalfa recently Sown.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

James NJ. Watson, the well-known democratic wheel-horse from the San Pedro, was in towr several days this week.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Bley have re- turned from the San Pedro, where they have been the guests of Super visor Cook and family.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

John T. Whitlow and family re- turned to their home in Florence Thursday, after spending several months in Shultz.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

pleasant social party was given last Saturday evening st the residence of Gabriel Angulo.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

A party was given last evening at the residence of Taylor Brannamsn, which was greatly enjoyed by all who attended.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

Tom Peyton, democratic candidate for recorder, returned Tuesday from Mesa, where he left his wife and child with relatives.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

Sheriff Truman returned Wednes- day from Mammoth and left the next day for Tempe.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

". w. Wilson this week went to Kelvin where he has accepted a re- sponsible position with the Ray Min ing company
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

Gabriel and Cornelio Angulo were at the formers ranch near Picacho this week, returning Thursday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

c. w. Nicklin, the Los Angeles type foundryman, was in town last Satur- day.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

Captain and Mrs. J. G. Keating went to Phoenix Monday and will return to-day.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13

Mir. R. Brena was welcome visitor in Florence yesterday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
CASA GRANDE STATION.

No. 9, west-bound. daily lgiat..........s:sS p. m. No 10, east-bound, daily at.........4 4:ss a. m.
The Florence tribune., 1900-10-13
THE FLORENCE TRIBUNE
SUNSET LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.

sFLoRENCE. ARIZONA. OCTOBER ls 1900.
The evening times., 1900-10-01

out Of the question under the eircum-
stances surrounding the government of
the island, and convicts for years have
simply served out their sentences without
contributing in any way to their own sup
port By means of the reforms in con-
temptation this will be largely changed.
1T is the intention TO improve the sani-
tary condition of the penal institutions on
the island, and to alter the construction
OF the buildings so as TO make them mod
eTn in all of their details. Then, as rap
idly as 1t Can be done, the humane feat
ures for which american penal institu-
ticns are so justly celebrated will be in
troduced, until Cuba can point with pride
TO her penitentiaries and other prisons as
America now does to hers.
Since the downfall of Spanish rule on
the island the condition OF the criminal
classes has changed very much for the
better The number OF criminals has
lessened, and likewise the number of
crimes committed. Much of this crafty
ing result is directly attributable to the
Efforts Of the Americans toward the i'm
provement of the principal cities down
there. OF course, there has been employ
ment for thousands during the past year
and over. where there had been none for
a long time before. and employment, you
know, has much TO do with keeping people
honest and out of the hands of the law
The evening times., 1900-10-01
CUBAN PRISON REFORMS
Warden Muntals0. Of Havana, Dis
cuSSes the American system.
Making Il Tour Of the EenaI Insti-
tutfons in the United States-Ideas
to Be Adopted in the Island as
Soon rs Possible After the build
ings Have Been Properly Improved

PHILADELPHIA Oct 1.-Anong the
visitors to Philadelphia Saturday was
Col UrataiI Muntalso. sf Havana. warden
of Havana prison. Warden Muntalso,
who was accompanied by Mrs. Muntalso,
and NJ Aristegin, prominent member OF
the New York Cuban colony, is making
tour of the most noted prisons of the
United States. with view to adopting the
best points of their system in the govern
ment Of the big institution at Havana of
which he is the head
Saturday afternoon he spent several
hours at the Eastern Penitentiary, where
Warden Bussinger afforded him facilities
for making the closest kind of an inspec-
ton. Saturday evening ne was entertain
ed at several of the prominent clubs. and
yesterday afternoon he left for New oFk.
Before his departure he discussed Cuba,
Cuban prisons. and Cuban criminal mat
ters.
your Eastern Penitentiary, which I
visited yesterday is model institution OF
its kind and Warden BussingeT is GER
tainly conducting it IN a model manner,
he said. THE men confined there, nearly
all OF whom l saw, seemed about as happy
and contented as it would be possible for
convicts to be- and cave no doubt that
the system in vogue Iaere IS largely re
sponsibie for it But whether the system
is the best or not 1 am, of course. not
prepared to say. Sing Sing Prison, which
! saw several days ago, is so different IN
all of it's features that it might be an in
stitution conducted for another purpose
entirely, instead Of having exactly the
same object
The prison of which I the head is,
OF course. different from either, but hope
it will not be long before the best ele-
ments of the American prison systems are
Incorporated in it's management. Cuba.
as was probably natural under Spanish
rule, has so long clung to the ideas OF
generations ago in connection with the
punishment Of the convict classes that the
contemplated reforms along American
lines will be almost revolutionary.
Cuban penal institutions have been
conducted largely on lines which may be
eaid to embody all the unfavorabie feat
ures of the solitary confinement system,
with but few Of the favorable features. OF
course the employment of convicts at
manual labor inside tie prison walls was
The evening times., 1900-10-01

large concerns, stocks are accommodating at
the rate Of 75,G0G to 100, 600 tons per
month. The local coal demand has slight
Iy increased. Settlement of differences be-
tween ironmakers and the Amalgamated
Association makes the outlook brighter.
Minneapolis-The volume of business
continues heavy in all lines, and values
are generally steady Dry goods, boots
and shoes. and clothing are having good
demand for winter wear, and groceries
show a good movement, with a steady
market in staples, although provisions
have an upward tendency. There is big
demand for California canned and dried
fruits and the produce market maintains
a remarkably firm basis Building opera
tions are plentiful and there is a good
demand for labor in these lines. Lumber
men generally report heavy business The
-four situation is practically unchanged.
although there was a slight increase in
production. Sales are fair, with about go
per cent for domestic use.
St Paul-Drugs are active, and paints
and oils move we'll for the season. The rush
is over in shoes, but factories are still
working to full capacity on spring goods.
Dry goods sales about equal last year S,
while groceries show some gain. Hard
ware jobbers report business quiet, but
much better than was anticipated early in
the season. Retail trade is good in the
city, but in the country rather dull, owing
TO wet weather, which delayed threshing.
st. Louis-The last week of special rail-
road rates has been the best st. Louis ever
experienced. Purchasing merchants COW
cred much additional territory, apd
bought more literally than ever before
Packing and shipping forces of jobbing
houses are working double time. All shoe
factories are behind with orders, and the
increase in this line is about % per cent.
The gain in dry goods averages II per
cent, and in millinery almost as much.
Staples lines Of groceries gained Is per
cent, and fancies about TO- Hardware
increased about 10, and in the better class
of hats there is a gain of i per cent.
Manufacturing lines make good showings,
furniture and stove makers having orders
10 the full capacity of works. Wheat re-
ceipts have trebled. and the -four move
ment for domestic consumption almost
doubled, while there is some enquiry Oh
foreign account. Real estate and local Sc
Curities are moderately active
The evening times., 1900-10-01
SEARCHING FOR RELICS.
Digging in Indian Mounds n,
Throgg's- Meek n

Digging in Indian Mounds at
Throgg's- Neck. n. "
NEW YORK. Oct 1-To gain fresh
knowledge of the first inhabitants of New
York and its vicinity scientists are now
welding pick and shovel. under the di-
rection of the American Museum of Natu-
raj History. An ancient shell heap at
Throgg's Neck is now being overturned,
and bits of bones and broken pottery un-
earthed are guarded diligently as though
they were OF gold. They are to form part
of a collection of great scientific value.
Prof Marshall H. Savil1e is in charge
Of the Investigations. which have been
conducted al various points on Long ISL
and. Manhattan Island. Westchester coun-
ty, and vicinity. An ancient cemetery
was recently discovered at Port Washing
ton. The most important relic was
decorated jar about eighteen inches in
height. II is the only complete Indian
jar ever found in this vicinity.
Many skeletons and small pots we're
found. The skeletons have been sent to
the Museum OF Natural History.
Mr. Raymond Harrington has discovered
several small stone implements aGd ar
row heads in the shell heap The heaps
in which most Of the relics We're found
mark the spots where the Indians threw
refuse
Pfof S2Ylile SalG yesterday that he in
tended to go to ThFogg's Neck III a few
days to- make an inventory of the relics
that had been unearthed. He said that
many already discovered evidently came
from a period at least four hundred years
before contact with the whites Where
found it is certain that their owners had
lived after white men had come to these
shores
There were not many Indians in the
neighborhood, said Prof SavilIe, ''and
the few that were here do not seem to
have been Of a high order. The scarcity
of relics is due to the small lumber OF
Indians. There are few of the relics that
show any of the artistic skill that is found
The evening times., 1900-10-01

in the relics of Indians that once lived
further west. II is doubtful whether
there were more than five or six Indian
villages on Manhattan Island"
Prof Saville. iii connection with his
work, intends to make a comparative ex-
hibit of genuine and spurious relics so
collectors may learn to distinguish them.
Manufacturers of relics, Prof. Saville
says are doing large business
There are five thousand private collec-
tors OF Indian relics in the country, and
Prof. Saville intends to put them on their
guard Copies of rare originals, he says,
are often sold for 500, while the cost of
manufacture has not been more than a
dollar.
The evening times., 1900-10-01
ovERRUN WITH WILD BEARS.
Savage Animals RIak7ng Raids On
Pennsylvania Farmers.

BELLEFONTE. Pa, Oct. Centre
county is literally overrun with bears
big, little, and unusually savage bears
They are more plentiful than they have
been in years, and never before have they
been known to manifest their presence
early in the season as this year This
is accounted for by the prolonged drought,
which, having practically dried up every
mountain stream and spring in these
parts. has driven bruin to seek water.
Two days ago q big black bear made it's
appearance at the Eagle Nest, almost
within sight of the Court House in Belle
fonte, where. after quenehing its thirst.
it curled up on rock for a sleep The
animals are especially hothersome in the
Crider Settlement. in the Allegkenies
They come down from the mountains in
groups and raid the farmers sheep and
pig pens.
The evening times., 1900-10-01

Mr., and Mrs. Larz Anderson. who have
been spending September on Saranac
Lake. have returned to their home in
Brookline Mass.
Mrs. Charles F. Sprague, who has also
been at tie lake for several weeks. is es-
tabliShed at her Boston residence. and may
not return to Washington until the con-
yenins of Congress. Mr.. Sprague received
great benefit to his health from the baths
at Marienbad Austria. From that resort
ne went to Paris and expects to return
shortly to this country.
The evening times., 1900-10-01
General Lee to Speak.

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. Hon. T. H.
Walker has received letter from Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee saying he will be in Stauu-
ton on October II to address the members
of the Veterans and Sons of Veterans of
the First Virginia Cavalry. On October
10 there will be a reunion of the survivors
of the old Stonewall Brigade.
The evening times., 1900-10-01

Mrs. Mary S. Loper, daughter of the late
Samuel Francis Savage, Chief Engineer of
the United States Navy, and MIR. John
Stockton. of Pri2ceton, N J.. were mar
rtsd Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides uncle. Col. George 9. Reid. inspec-
tor United States Marine Corps. in this
city. Mr.. Stockton is a grandson of the
lats Commodore R. F. Stockton, United
States Navy, and is associated with ons
of the large iron firms of Pfttsburg. After
an Eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs Stockton viii
reside in fsittsburg
The evening times., 1900-10-01

MIR. and Mrs. George w Cox have sent
out invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Mabel Esther, to DR.. Wilbur Lee
Smith, Wednesday. October II, at st. Ste
phens Episcopal Church At home after
December 1 ct 2750 Fourteenth Street.
The evening times., 1900-10-01
Free delivery
within 100 miles.

NJ Washington. and quick delivery, at that. of
all purchases amounting to So over. Mail
order department thoroughly equipped for
filling orders as soon as received. Suburban
deliveries daily.
The evening times., 1900-10-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Lord Scarsdale has denied a report that
his SON Lord Curzon. meditated resigning
his position as Viceroy of India on account
OF ill-heaith.
The evening times., 1900-10-01
4 Short Peanut Crou.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. lit is esti-
mated by farmers that there will net be
more than half a crop of peanuts made
in the counties contiguous to Petersburg.
The shortage is due to dry weather. The
number of acres planted is larger than
last year, but the yield to the Hill is much
smaller.
The evening times., 1900-10-01
Hoods Pills esss Cur ,;1,dssr an liver

ness, jaundlce, sick headache, nausea. indiges-
ton. break up a cold, prevent q fever. 25c.
By mail of C. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass,
The evening times., 1900-10-01
THE EVENING TINES WASHINGTON MONDAY OCTOBER l. 1900
Opening candy dept.

Or lb,, instead of 121Ee.. for Marsiinallows
Peppermint PastIles. WiBtergreen Pastiles,
Cream Dates. Cocoa BoHDaBs, Cresm Wafe $,
all favors; Cairo Caranels. Royal Gum Drops,
Jelly Cubes Chocolate Date Bonbons. Cream
Croquettes, Belmont Boubons, Chocolate Globe
Cream Drops.
The evening times., 1900-10-01

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Olive Angeline Hawkins.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w Hawkins, to
Mr.. Guy Leonard Baker, of Buffalo, N Y.
Tuesday evening. October 9, at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The evening times., 1900-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Townsend are
among the late arrivals at Newport.
The evening times., 1900-10-01

Mr.. Justice Gray and Mrs. Gray have
returned TO Washington. They occupied
cottage at Nahant throughout the summer
and early autumn.
The evening times., 1900-10-01

Dr. SAMUEL S. Adams and family have
returned from their summer place in New
Hampshire.
The evening times., 1900-10-01
GENERAL TRADE OUTLOOK
Reports From the Larger Cities OF
Healthy Conditions.

Great Activity I'm Nearly All Lines
in Chicsgo-IroIl and Steel Facts
From Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Boot and shoe business in BSs-
ton--MinneapOlis Grain Movement.
The evening times., 1900-10-01
THE FINEST HORSES Or ANY SHOW on
EARTH

VIII Be Seen in the Grand, Free Street Parade
Monday October l. Leaving the Grounds at 10
a m. Sharp, and TEayersing the Principal Streets
of the City Doors Open at ! and p. m. Per
foTmances One Hour Later. Excursions R,Ia cE.
Every Line OF Travel. SEES, q, m -ocI, ne
The evening times., 1900-10-01

Opening autumn=Winter millinery.

The of millinery department last well
known who follows the of ech doings
she legion But great made
f0rsti Everything done
make the handsomest millinery parlos
in the Thousands dollars expended fix
until it isn't these the at
ractye show town Then everything that is and
exclusive in fashionable headgear shown splendid
Here find the fresh millinery
finest imported which blend their the
original effects skilled
distinctive excusiyeness that has charm
You the TAgon styles abundancehe
OF them You'll like the think better than the originals
graceful beautiful.
countless noveesee how well have deserved
Handsome line of trimmed silk velvet hats, in
Special the styles, shapes and
Souvenir in fancy feathers pompons pIumes and long
Bargain lection offered far below their actual 6 08
The evening times., 1900-10-01
Formal showing
Inan- tailored skirts.

Every skirt here is OF our creation,
made in our own workrooms-1esign
ed by our own designers. What an as
sortment,
That is one advantage Of being max
ers-but there are others. by making
our own skirts we save one profit
the makeT's-the profit of the maker
who formerly sold to US. There is an
other advantage-a big one. We are
making up better skirts than it IS
possible 10 buy elsewhere ready-to-
wear. We are using "Nubidn" fast
black lining and 5. H. & NJ water
proof veiyeteen binding All these ad-
yantages enable US to lead N skirt
selling, and we do and we're far
ahead
The sensible rainy-day skirt and
suit have come TO stay, and we've
made them up by the hundreds-plain
backs and plaid backs-up as high as
$40
Special attention is called 20 the ex-
quisite silk, bToadcl7th, crepon, and
satin skirts up to $50.
Souvenir skirt bargain.
Ladies fashionable eheviot serge
skirts-aH wooI-fulI gored-fulI flare
bottoms-percaIine lined
s<uu tIllklltu with iHtGS SAD
rows Of satin-a s4,9S ralrs YX
for " EsOO
Souvenir bargain rainy-day skirt.
Ladies' rainy-day skirts made of
oxford cloths-with heavily stitched
bottoms and with inverted a a 90
pleat backs-whieh sell y Tx
elsewhere at $45O-for. QAsJC
system-paid for in convenient
Seventh Street
The evening times., 1900-10-01
Lal1sburgh &Bro
Washingtoa's Favo.ite Stors.

Yes. it's Dress Goods again tomorrow,
and you can expect true Lansburgh bar
gains, too. That means saving of at least
a third for Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28

ket at the lin street wharf was fairy
we'll attended by small buyers today, anu
prices were somewhat in advance OF !he
early part OF TINS week LhlS nlofHiIls
PRIME oysters soId at ~ 10 ~ GEMS per
hushel and the smaller sizes from % 70 -
cents per busheI. Inc supply OF the D.
valves at the wharf Is stiIi very large the
thirty vessels IN port having on pnaFa d.
least f,VNH bushels. Inc recent arrivals az
the wharf are the volunteer Nauiuta'
water Lily, Seabelie' Nj; j.: stevenson
American Eagle, Raymond oliFef, Agnes
Little Esther and Sunny South
Pa.s;nr Ina and Ont
The lit+Ia r,,npy Rabacra Srn.th is laid ND
-. - $50 - A1a,-o,,,I,fs f,,. tho
a. me I'Sh "''"'i III 81
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
STEAMBOAT OFFICIALS TREATED TO
FEAST OF OYSTERS.
Fish Market Poorly Supplfed-Oyster
stock PlentifuI-Weems Line
ScheduIe-PersOnal.

The officers of the Randall line and of its
steamers In port celebrated Christmas day
with an oyster feast spread In the big
warehouse at the wharf at the foot of Sth
street Purser George Guest of the steamer
Harry Randall had brought up quantity
of fine oysters from lower Machodoc, and
these were served both raw and roasted,
the wharf porter, Beverly" serving as
chef. The feast was greatly enjoyed and
several pleasant hours were spent about
the board Those present were Mr. George
o. Carpenter, the agent of the line; Capt
Thomas Todd, Mr.. George j. Stafford, Mr.
Steve Gardella, MIR. Jacob Phillips and
others
The fish market at the 18th street wharf
continues to be but poorly supplied with
fish, especially from the river. but one bar
rel of fish from the river nets having been
brought up by the steamer Wakefield
last night and but lew coming on the Es-
telIe Randall. The Norfolk line steamer
this morning had on board about three
packages of fish from the neighborhood OF
Norfolk, and but few barrels are now reach
ing here by rail. The demand this morning
was In excess of the supply. and prices
were, as consequence, high. Gray trout
sold at 10c. per pound speckled trout, sc.
per pound; sheephead &c. per pound; boil
ing rock, 25c per pound; black bass, to
12c. per pound; white perch, lOc. per pound;
yellow perch, &c. per pound jumping mui-
let, &c. per pound, and catfish % TO 3jc. per
bunch
Ten vessels all laden with fine oysters
from the WiComico and Blackistones IS
lands ueighborhood have arrived in port
since Yesterday morning. The oyster m. :
ket at the 18th street wharf was fairly
we'll attended by small buyers today, and
prices were somewhat in advance Of The
early part of this week. This morning
prime oysters sold at 20 to 90 cents per
'hushel. and the smaller sizes from 81 TO -
cents per busheI The supply of the hi
valves at the wharf Is still very large the
thirty vessels In port having on board at
least 1000 bushels. The recent arrivals at
the wharf are the Volunteer, Waunita,
Water Lily Seabelle, NJ. J. Stevenson,
American Eagle. Raymond Oliver, Agnes,
Little Esther and Sunny South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-28

limited. The Mail is always eight pages
and we allow twenty-five columns a day
for advertising matter. Often we receive
~ columns and we have had as much as
800 columns offered for one day. but we
never deviate from our rule and never
print more than twenty-five columns.
This doubtless seems like rank heresy
to you who are accustomed to vast and
if / may be allowed to suggest. unwieldy
papers, many Of them TOO broad to be read
in comfort. and containing square feet OF
white paper devoted to headlines and huge
advertisements. My scheme met with uni
VersaI ridicuIe in England when the Daily
Mail first appeared in May, 1898, but IN a
few months the other papers, which hau
been cutting one anOther's threats In
competitive size mania. ceased their use
less fight and now give only ten or twelve
pages for two cents. So in the end my
eight e-for-one-cent competition mas
proved d blessing all round.
The simultaneous Newspaper.
THE tendency Of newspaper develop
ment in the new century Will, in my opin-
ION, be in the direction Of simultaneous
publication in several large towns.
You ten me that the Philadelphia man
has a local prejudice for a Philadelphia
paper. So l was told in England. yet we
duplicate the Mail and other publications
by telegraph with great success III towns
four hundred miles apart.
simultaneous newspapers Will ineFitap!S
lead during the coming century, to the
formation for good or for i'll Of vast news
paper synd.cates or trusts. / have outlined
my views in an article on the subject in
the next number of the North American
Review.
II have given you my views frankly,
but please don't misunderstood me. While
l criticise the. to my mind excessive size,
| admire the enterprise OF the American
papers. ! never forget that the hrst news
Of the sinking of the English battle ship
Victoria came to Us in London from the
New York World. But ! do believe that
the motto Of journalism in the twentieth
century viii be 'brevity, brevity, always
more breVity. -