davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
STRIKE IN ST. LOUIS,
Non-Union Men Driven From Street Cars
and the Lines Tied Up.

Noh-Ouion men Driven From street Cars
and the Lines Tied Up.
St Louis, May S.-The employees OF
the ST. Louis Transit company. nun.
bering about $500 men, made good
their threat to-day to tie up the street
railway traffic of the city, not only par
alyZing the business of the company,
which operates all the electric and ca
bic roads in the city. with the eXcep-
tion of those owned by the ST. Louis
Il Suburban Hallway Company, on
which strike has been in progress
for two weeks past. but brought mat
tiers to standstill in half II dozen 9th
er lines of business as we'll 1t was
the most complete tie-up ever seen in
st. Louis.
Riotous proceedings began almost
Immediately. when the company tried
to take cars from the various barns of
the system, the non-union men, who
had undertaken the task, being imme-
diately surrounded and urged not to
make the attempt. If they persisted
the cars We're surrounded by howl
ing mob. and as If by magic sticks and
stones filled the air. forcing the men
in charge to desert their posts. During
the fusilade windows in the cars were
broken, while their sides would be
Scared and dented by the missiles.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
FLOAT.

Denver's new stock exchange Is do
ing good business.
There is now some talk of driving II
tunnel from I.eadville through the
Mosquito range into Park county, to
tap the rich mines there.
Placer. operations will he carried on
extensively in Clear Creek during the
coming season. at least two large com
panles having made arrangements 10
commence operations in II short time.
The ore body in the mine of the
Home Mining Company at Leadvillc.
cXcrts nn enormous strain on the tim
bers. in many places timbcrs that cost
81 each Iasting but ten days.
A large output of steel iron is being
made from Lcadville. divided among
quite n number of different properties.
The Phoenix Burroughs mine in GIL.
pin county is to have n new lift Of 100
feet sunk In the shaft. when the bot
tom viii be loo from the surface.
The directors of the Portland Gold
Mining Company held II regular meet.
Ing on the 9TH. and declared the regu-
lar dividend of two cents per share.
amounting in all 80 SGO.OOO. This
makes the total dividends distributed
by this company to date. S2,0i7.0sO.
a stamp mill Is Ia bc' erected on the
property of the Queen of the West
mine In Chase gulch. Gilpin county.
The mill VIII have fifteen slow-drop
stamps. Plans are now being drawn
and work VIII he commenced as soon
NJ the weather permits.
The silver Glance NJ Whitchorn.
now down fifty feet. Ii now In ore
that runs l.G2 ounces of gold ton and
80 per cent. copper with n little silver.
the total value being SIO.00 n ton. The
owners have decided to sink 100 feet
further before commencing n test run
on the big body Of ore recently opened
In the Magenta mine.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
BAD WRECK AT aAwLlNs.
An Open Switch Allows q Fast Freight tc
Go Over . Biu6.

An upon SWtcn ALLOWS . Fast freight to
Go Over q Biu6.
Rawlins, Wyo., May S.-One of the
worst wrecks that has occurred in Wy
oming In recent years took place at
O'Neill side track, sixteen miles west
Of Rawlins, on the Union Pacific, to-
day.
An east-bound fast freight train,
drawn by two locomotives, dashed into
an open switch and down high en-
bankment. The dead are:
Louis Banta. Rawlins. fireman.
James Johnson, fireman
Two boys. aged about twenty years
each, who were stealing ride, and
whose names are unknown.
The injured engineers, Frank Rehe-
meyer and Andy Sheeler, will both re-
cover
The dead fireman and two boy
tramps were caught under the wreck
age. The bodies of the three were re-
covered but that of Banta was burned
to Il crisp.
Engineers Rehemeyer and Sheeler
Jumped from their engines before the
end of the siding was reached and es-
capped with II few injuries.
Just when or by whom the switch
at O'Neill was left open Is not known.
1t is at the foot of steep hill, and the
engineer of the head locomotive did
not discover the danger until within n
few feet of the switch. The engines
were reversed but the train had attain
ed high speed on the down grade and
could not be stopped.
Wrecking outfits and surgeons were
sent to the wreck from Rawlins.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
WHAT IS DOING IN
THE MINING WORLD.

possibilities of the enterprise are OPEN
ing the eyes of capitalists who are
turning their attention to mining to
what may be done in other directions
on the same lines, and it has just be-
come known that n mining engineer of
this city is now engaged in gathering
statistics and data for an enterprise
which will more than double the out
put of the same field through the New
house tunnel. This project is the
driving of a tunnel from the Forks of
the Creek at right angles to the New
house tunnel, which will cut the forma-
ton from 800 to 1000 feet lower, prob
ably the lowest point that can be reach
ed by tunnel
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
THE IRON MASK TUNNEL.
An Enterprise That VIII BE of Great
Value.

An Enterprise That VIII BE of Great
Value.
The big drainage tunnel now being
driven on the Iron Mask property at
Red Cliff by Samuel Newhouse prom
iseS to become one of the important
tunnel enterprises of the state. The
tunnel is now draining the big quartz
ledge. and is making progress at the
rate of nearly five feet Il day. 1t is in
about 100 feet. 1t is expected that the
breast will be in the quartZite not later
than July LIST. The destination is the
lime contact, which traverses the dis
trict, which will be reached in 5000
feet at Il depth of 1.S50 feet from the
surface of the mountain. This work
will he completed by October, 1901,
and will then drain n tract of $50 acres
of mineralized territory. The tunnel
will then he enlarged and used for
transportation and all the working of
this large area will be from the tunnel
level. While the sole purpose of the
tunnel is the opening of the ground
owned by the company. 1t will Incl
dentally be of great benefit TO all the
properties on Battle mountain, as it
will drain the entire section. Several
good properties in the district are now
closed because they cannot he worked
from the surface except at great eX-
pense in pumping. and the owners now
contemplate making an arrangement
with the Iron Mask company to make
connections with the workings of that
company. and operate their properties
through the tunnel, which will enable
them to greatly reduce the expenses.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10

At Ohio City. Gunnlson county. n
vein OF extraordinary rich silver ore
IL being opened up In the Magnet
mine In Mcintyre gulch. The ores
contain high grade ruby silver. wire
aud lcaf silver. and any kind of an ns.
say can he gotten. There are also In
association nrscnical blcndes carrying
gold. and n gnlcna which runs 600 TO
700 ounces of pure silver per ton. ship.
ments are being made right along from
the mine which Is owned by Denver
and Utah railroad men.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
Few College students Die.

The death rate in colleges is extreme
ly low. The strict attention to the
physique is given as the reason. 9th
ers, ms well, may have health and
strength. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Is recommended most highly for the
blood, nerves and stomach disorders,
and it cures constipation, Indigestion
dyspepsia, sluggish liver or weak kid
neys.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10

Ambitious Politician don't believe
my career will amount to n row of
pins. Friend-Why so discouraged?
Ambitious Politician-Ive been an
nounced for three days and no one has
made fun of me yet.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
Mean.

Hell always take pains to deny the
statement that women can't throw
straight"
She-That is noble Of you, my dear.
He-Yes; l have to remember with
what accurate and effective aim you
threw yourself at me.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
Cures Talk
Great Fame OF Great Medicine
Won by Actual Merit.

The fame OF Hoods Sarsaparila has been
won by the good it has done to those who
were suffering from disease Its cures have
excited wonder and admiration. 1t has
caused thousands to rejoice in the enjoy
ment OF good health, and it will do you the
same good 1t has done others. 1t will e1-
pei from your blood all impurities; will
give you good appetite and make you
strong and vigorous. 1t is just the medi
cine to help you now, when your system is
In need OF a tonic and invigorator.
6orofu!a-" had scrofula sores all over
my back and face. took Hoods Sarsapa
rilla, used Hoods Medicated Soap and
Hoods Olive Ointment, and was cured"
OrHo b. MOORE, Mount Hope, Wis.
HOODS Sa1-8apas.ilIa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06

unb 2i9t, cine 5itternbe llnru6e err
fabte lie unb tulter S9peib nebte lire
Stirn.
SD perbe pabniinnie, ba9te 1ie psrs
speiflunsspou unb erbpb fi9 in tpiloer
Surdt.
Rorbert nabm lie in feline 4rme, Der
3uftdnb feiner 8raut besann linn Be-
Ior9nib etnsufloben unb er iuhte lie
nit alien Mttteln Der 3Grtlihteit gu
beru9igen, umionit; er fiblte bus
fur9tbare S4Iogen hires Ser5ens unb
LAB Die i4redlide @nsit in ibren
3iisen.
n2orp, tbeuerit, 2orp", fagte er faft
flebenb, niet bod nidt 10 iiber ale
WsaBen aufseregt, es 1T Dir iGdos
lid"
Damn beitanb @robmama barauf,
Dab tie a6iolnte Gls5e baben miibte, II.
ii1 beBbalb cine Stunbs auf ibr Gin
mer suridaieben fole.
2prb gebor6te, absr Niemanb be-
merfte, bab tie CUR Sbir binaussins
unb Die 3eituns nit iid nabm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06
8 NJ DIftes IapiteI.

Sic Durbe am ndditsn Wprgen aus
ibrsr fdperen 8epuBtlofgfeit bur9
Elm &lopfen an Der Sbiir sepedt. Oas
3immermdo6en bes Sptels bradte elm
punoerpOlles Bouquet tbaufrifder
Goien bon Norbert bon So6itein, aber
lie lab iebr eritaunt in bas bleide Sc
iidt bes junsen MGb1ens.
Sinh Sic trant. Grdulein9" fragile
tie 'ni'leibia.
SD babe in Der ga9t i6le9t see
f9lafen", erpiberte Corn, aber biefe
5rase mabnte iie our 8orii9t. sic
pui6 ii9. fleibete fi6 1orafdltia an
unb urransirte hire Saar aufmerfiam,
nie gepDbnli9, ober man fab ibr an,
baB cine Gentnerlaft lie bsbriidte.
Srau b. Wogen lieb i6r idgen, baB
Tie t~sinesfalls gum Sriibitiid fpmmen
folte, tpenn ibr ni6t po6l pGre, unb
feline 8otI9aft fonnte ibr pilfpmme.
ner lein. oenn fie fiiblte, tie miirbe i'm
&reife Der Sbren Sufammenbre6en,
lpenn lie an bas Solsenbe ba6te. sic
iab entiebli4 eleno aus, blsi9 ipie Elm
8eiit; bas MioGen ibrer @roBmamd,
bas ibr bas 5riibftiid bradte, lieb es
Dor @ntieben bsinabe fallen.
Stir 1T nidts", faete Corn, Der ses
fiirGtsten Sra9e 5uportommenb, i'd
i@lief in Der Na4t iebr fdlsdt, bite
Sopbie, dngitise 0roBmama ni9t."
nDann miihen sc i1un Elm ipsnis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06
3ehntes &apiteI.

Corp ertpa9te am nG9iten Morgen
nit einem 2d4eln auf ben Gippen,
irdblenb nod bon ben iiiben SrGu>
ten, bic lie in Der Na9t umfangen bait
m, lie tleioete ii9 iorefGltis an unb
ing gum Sriibftiid gu ibren @robe
tern. Wie f40n mar bod bas 2ez
en-, pie entaiidenb Der blaue Simmel,
er gum Genfter bineini9ien.
@robpapa mar elm tpenig iibler2auz
e; Der alte 9err ging ionlt 3iemlid
erduf4los nnb su~frieben feinen Weg
urh bic Gage unb Sabre, aber Gins,
ab es, mas i'm sanS auber iid brin=
en- tonnte, tpenn ii4 nGmli9 ieine3siz
lnsen, Die er reselmGbis jeben Mor=
en- erbielt, Inn cine &leinigteit perz
pdteten.
nnb beute tparen idon Stunbsn perz
angen. =
@r eing gereiSt i'm 3immer auf unb
iieber uno tlaste iiber bic unaupers
aBigfeit Der poitbeamten unb poitz
iise, unb pieberbolts. bab es ibm sans
InmDgli9 lei, ieinsn &affee nit Sc
rub gu trinfen, tpenn bic 3eitunaen
leben Der SaKe feblten.
5rau b. Wosen bGtelte 54peiaenb;
"a es auber ibrer Ma9t itanb, benz
!ebel ~ab5ubelfen. lieb fie feline Solsen
abis iber ii4 erseben. Corn i6peiss
I'm aber oeito errester i'm Stiaen, unb
Is tie enbli9 mad benz Sriibfiid Norz
srt's S6ritt bDrte, ben tie duf bas
'enaueite fannie, ba f9lus ibr Sers
ND ibr sanaes @efi9t sliibts.
m2orp", faste er, auf fie autrstenb
NIB tire 9anb ersreifenb, ,bieIe Nadt
bien mir 70 lang pie Elm babies Sabrz
unbert."
Srau t. Wosen iab auf ibrem 2iebs
ingsiiB, einen 4rmitubl, bidt am
;eniter. Nprbert sins gu ibr, Corps
,anb in Der feinen.
aSbeure Srau Baronin", faate er,
srratben Sic, mas id Sbnen 3u Iasen
abe9"
rWas icb erfpartete ni9t mebr, Nors
ert. Gtebt meine tleine Corn Sie?"
gs mar bas erite Mal. bab bic alte
Dame oieie Sdrtli9e @btiraunq qes
'rauhte, unb pas junge Mdb4en Be-
iette ibr sliibenoes 9eii9t unb fant
lann langiam in bic anie Dor Der
BroBmama. Die alien sutsn tSGnbe
sgten ii9 auf ibr 9aupt, um tie gu
egnen, 2orp ersriff biefelbsn unb Be-
sdte ie nit &Iden uno 9brdneu. Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06

pbotosrdpbiren lafen. neil er mir 70
NIT Dir pertpa4ien er1feint unb neil
i9 bas erite 2iebesport bort bon Deis
men 2ippen gebDrt babe"
Sic iebten iib auf bic fleine Rafens
bant. plDbli9 ipanbte lie iid al linn
unb erfabte feline beiben Sdnbe.
rNorbert, liebit Ou mid febr9"
Sein @eii6t, pGbrenb er iid iiber lie
neigte, mar eisentli4 cine seniiaenbe
Mnttport.
.Ob ib Did liebs, aorb9 SD sraus
BE niht, baB es in Der san3sr Welt
einen Mann siebt, Der elm Weib mebr
liebep fann, als id Did,"
rWenn Du mid nun perlteren ipiirs
belt, niirbe Dir bas elm srOberS 4mera
fein2"
Did perlieren, @elisbte9 2ieber
fpiiroe i9 mein eisenes 2eben aebntauz
lsno Wal perlieren; fpte tdnnit 0u muir
10 etwas @ntfeblides ausiprshen."
Cine innere 8ittsrteit unb 8er5tpeifs
lung %iibermannte iie babel, iie babsrte
NIT benz Simmel, Der hire S1ulb 10
fur9tbar bart itrafte. No9 einmal
fragts lie ii4: DUB es fein? 4ber 10
betB aud tbr Sera Sudte unb blutete.
ibr SeDiHen bate nur bic cine Mnt>
mort: @s muB!
Worgen mar Tie melt fort. Seine
4rme umi4langen tie niht mebr, feline
4ugen iaben iie ni9t mebr an. Gs mar
bas lsbte Mal! sic panb fib unter
benz r%afenben S6mera, unb bod liebte
lie i'm in bieIer Stunhe mebr pie ie.
mails.
nWiein ginaises, Siibetes; in Wors
ten fann i6 nidt ausbriiden, nie
tbeuer Su mir biit."
Damn rib tie ii9 los unb lief fort,
es mar bas duberite MaB, msbr fonnte
fie ntbt ertra9en, unb bittere SbrGnen
tpeineno, iammerte tie:
nWenn i9 nur itsrbsn tDnnte, 0
8ott, lei mir sndbis unb LAB MIDI
Iterben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06

6prtteB n g.
gs ion ni9t fem, oa6te lie NIT benz
5efiibl bes llnrehts 9esen ibn, er ielb1t
iii es niht, mas tann i'd bageserl
Jun!
Iber pGbrsnb Tie nun 10 fin an Isis
n 8ruIt gebettst lag uno auf ben
thlag 1eines !9eraens borte, ibre9ano
oil1en ben fetnen, ba panoelten 1tf)
re @ebdnfen, erit unmertlih, banr1
arer unb beitimmter.
sd ltebe ibn 10 innis", pa4te tie,
nub ib mid ielbit aus bieiem para@
eie pertreiben, inbem i9 ibm meine
borbsit bsiGte? Sd that in Wabrs
it feline Siinhe, nur Der S4atten
ner Iol9en lit auf mid gefalsn, muB
besbaib elm ganses langss Seben
iBen9 @Gre es ni9t 81 hart, gu
auIam2 = lnb trdfs mid Die Straz
nur aIIein, honn miiBte i4 pieasi9t
{ Solgsn trasen, aber 10 MAIDEN tie
n nit unsliidli9 unb bic 9robeltern
lau. SD babe fein HeHt, UNI 10 zines
sinen IInre@ts piaen unfer aler
lid gu s%erit0ren. SIS lit ia niGts gez
leben unb Niemanb peib bapon, Nies
anb frGntt es, ipenn i9 i4peigs."
limb unter al ben Sopbismen, Die
IS 6era benz @epiHsn p%orSubalten
+ bemiibte, a~erflatterte dqmdblih Der
,hatten Der Siinba, Der lie Biz jebt
quilt hattie, Su einem Ii6ts, unb bic
isbe, bic in ibr lebte, brad iid) unaufz
lltfam 8abn.
rSu bait mir nod ni9t gefagt, bab
,u mid liebit, 2orp!"
.Sieie Worte, bic tbeure Stimme,
s iie ipraA, gaben ben Iusl6lag.
rSsa, i1 lisbe Did, o Soft, i'd babe
,i9 seliebt bon Der erIten Setunoe,
0 i9 Did iab. 4ber ME tonnte ia
3nen, baB id Dir je gtpas iein
irfte, i1 ,bieies --
,Ni9ts";; unterbrad er tie nit sliid<
rablenben @ugen, rpabrbaftig, i'd
abe gar ni9t gepubt, bab Su iol4
II gang unbeoeutenoes, ~ipertblofes
ling biit, Gsliebte, unb id fperbe es
lh ni9t begreifen mein lsbsnlans."
,.9te eoelIte, Die bette Der 5rausn
ore tdum gut senus fir Did"
sd bante Dir. mein erpGbltes
bell lit mir lisber unb feline Ma4t
II groe lit i'm Stanoe, es aus metz
EN- 9ersen gu reiBen."
.Iber i9 babe nod einen Wuni@,
lein iiibes 2teb", iaste er enblt9, rum
sfen grfiiaung ih Did bite; i9 febe
amli9 nidt Elm, parum mir nit Der
,p4aeit gu LANCE tparten moqen, iG
'bne mid mad Oeiner immsrmdbrenz
en- Inpeienbeit."
sd bineegen febe ni6t Elm, tpoau
ieie iibergrobe gile, Norbert", fasts
e.errOtbeno. nes 1T @lles 10 i9neI sez
,mmen." -
nMeinen @runb bafiir babe i9 Oir
n~geseben, ih niirbe niht eber Hube
aben, als Bis Ou mein Weib setpor=
en bift; barf i9 es Der GrObmama
cute Ibenb nod fagen. baB i4 Did
tDli9 gefponmen babeg"
.9eute ni6t", bat iie ianft, vNors
srt, LAB mid bieie cine Na9t, fir mid
.lbft baben, Inn Iaes gu iberbenfen.
rWis On pi1it, 2ieb, bann iuse iG
) ibr morgen."
nIber bore, beute lit Der einunb=
tpan5isite Suli, parum fo1en mi,
i6t bon beute in Spet Monaten
Ram un6 Weib icing"
rSa, parum niht9"
sic faste nidts unb au9 Der Winb.
er ben 8ldttern unb 8lumen 1onil
iee Gebeimnife Suaufliiftern tpeib.
bpieg bon bieiem Gtnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-06
G to-

~Wann piest Der Menin am mets
item. !Serr Sottor9" fragte Elm pas
tient, Der ii6 elmer biGtff6en 1ebanb.
lung untersosen bate.
pWenn er mir auf meine 9iibner.
au9en tritt". antiportete Der glr2t
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08

is over $1 900 900 per month in copper, but the additional value in gold and silver is known only to MT. Clark and very few of his most confidential and trusted employees. The company is capitalized with 5000 shares of the par value of $10 each, but for the last block of stock purchased by Mir. Clark he paid $200 per share, or on basis of $500, ,000,000 for the mine. While there are from 1000 to l 200 men on the pay rolls of the company, less than fifty miners are employed in the mine. The remainder of this regiment of employees are engaged in handling the. ore after this little squad has knocked it down, smelting the ore, handling the product, and in various other capacities. The average job on the works is of short duration, as there is an average of about ten men hired and as many quit every day. Miners, machinists and those employed in the better paying positions where skill i: required, as rule remain in the em. ploy of the company for long periods, the shifting class being those employe eC in minor positions ablower wages.
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08

arid regions of the west. Our govern ment is spending hundreds of millions
 annually on chasing the Filipinos, but
 not baubee for the vast arid regions of the west, a country so vast in it's
 proportions as to be capable of sup porting population greater than now
 contained within the United States. Why should the government spend so much treasure and blood in subduing people of an alien race, who do not want our boasted civilization, when there are now so many millions of homeless people in our own country ? Why not spend this money in develop ing homes for our own people? By a united effort on the part of all the western st1tes it is possible that d sufficient appropriation might be secured to get the work started. After the people have once seen the benefit of such an enterprise there will be DO further trouble about appropriations.
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08
The United Verde Mines.

From the Prescott Journal-Miner,l
 It is fact not generally known, but a fact all the same, that proposition to purchase the United Verde mine at $l00,0Q0, ,000 was recently refused. The deepest workings of the mine are now oni2 70G feet, while recent explora- tions with diamond drill were made to a depth of 2,O0O feet, showing a continuation of the ore body to that depth. If the property remains in the family of W. A. Clark his great grand children will leave princely inherit- ance in the property to their offspring The value of the mine is simply be- yond computation. It's known output
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08


 There is talk of a couple of con before the next legislature. N Llewellyn thinks that his oppo was not fairly elected to the leg ture, and is considering a contest B. Catron thinks that if the vol Santa Fe county were properly e ed they would give him pluralit stead of c. F. Essley, and he ma. the council to have the votes rec ed. If these gentlemen make contests and are successful the
 lature will be nearly unanimous publican.-[ Lordsburg Liberal.
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08

In conversation with Bert Grover yesterday that gentleman stated to a Prospector reporter that he is firmly of the belief that the finding of the human bones near Casa Grande and reported as those of Alvord were not the remains of that worthy. Grover states Alvord had sound set of teeth in his head, and the story of black tooth being mark of identification of the bones found itself discredits the theory that the remains were those of Alvord. Grover states tIat Alvord is yet alive, but at present without the reach of the law.-FTombstone Pros pector.
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08
Good Results.
LFrom the Tucson star.l


 The National Irrigation Congress has held its session and adjourned. It has without doubt been the most suc- cessful irrigation congress thus far held, because it has given the country more valuable results, many valuab le and practical suggestions which will be taken up by Congress, with much good to the arid regions.
 The issue, that it is the duty of the government to aid in the reclamation of the arid regions, is how fairly be- fore the country, and will continne to be until the country will admit that it is part of the business of the gen. eral government to aid in this great work of retaining the arid regions, at least so far as to build reservoirs in which to store the flood waters, for distribution throughout the regions of country in which they may be located. It is of interest to observe the enthusi- asm which has been created in Chica. go and tributary cities on this subject. The press of the metropolis of the mid dle west will exercise a strong in- fuence in securing the necessary leg. islation for carrying out the recon. mendations of the Irrigation Congress.
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08
To Mrs. s. D. Lount, of this

To Mrs. s. D. Lount, of this longs the distinction of raj first dates ever produced in tn States, which were sold to GU in Phoenix for $S. The crop fro tree this year amounts to 200 p' while that from the two trees experimental station amounts : six hundred pounds, which were ed in pound boxes and foun1 a sale at 9 cents pound, the crop being almost ccnsumed.I prise.
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08

Branch Yards at Long Beach, Compton, and Whittier,
 California.
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08

NoTE-Alum baking powders low priced, as alum costs but two cents pound but alum is a corrosive poison ard it renders the baking powder dangerous to use iA food
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08
Annex the Arid West.
IFrom the Copper Era.l

Congressman Davidson, of Wisconsin,
 who is member of the rivers and
 harbors committee, states that the committee will ask for $70,0OO,OOO from the next congress. This money, it will be remembered, is expended in the interests of commerce. It is prop CT that the rivers and harbors should be developed, but at the same time it is equally as important for the govern ment to make similar appropriations for the development of water for the
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08
remnernture of niamon

A good diamond is good dea than an imitation and the laPida that the best way to detect t ference in temperature is to to stones to the tongue. Sapphire dds, rubies, garnets and other l stones may be tested in the sa the real stone is invariably than the imitation. The lapid not give a reason for the dis but it nay be found, perhaps greater densityi of the real
 which make them better COT of heat.-Detroit Free Press.
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-08
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her de and noises in the head by Dr. son's Artificial Ear Drums, gav 900 to his Institute, so that deaf
 unable to procure the Ear Drur have them free. Address No. 1e Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth 4 New York. I