davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-21
Forest Lieu Selection.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. TrrCepE arfzcua March 91 fQ00

U. s. LAND OFFICE.
 TUcsoE, Arizona, March 2l, 1e00.i NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT V Richard c. Brady, whose post-offce ed- dress is Tucson, Arizona, has made applica- ton to select under the Act of June 1, 1897, lS3 Stat, s6) the following described tract :: that certain tract of unsurveyed land situate on the northwestern slope of the Cotton wood range of mountains, about twenty seven (27l miles southeasterly from the town of Florence; about seven O miles southwest of the old Cottonwood stage station; about five t5) miles north northeast from the old Pat Holland well; about three (Sl miles east of the Coyote well, and about one CD mile southwest of the Florence and Mammoth public road. Said tract contains three (9) wells. first, bored well, with six inch castings, one hundred and forty-nine (l49 feet. deep: second, one hundred u00) feet nortb of said first mentioned we'll a dug well about eighty -four (sD feet deep, and third, twenty-five (25) feet north of said second well, dug well eighty-eight (S8) feet deep; all three wells connected by tunnel or drift eighty (s0l feet deep. Said land is bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at point one hundred (l00) yards southeast of said bored well, run thence north one fourth mile to the northeast corner of said eraet; thence west one-fourth mile to the northwest corner of said tract; thence south one-fourth mile to the southwest corner of said tract; thence east one-fourth mile to the southeast corner and place of beginning. The said tract is situate in the County of Pinel in the Tucson Land Dis tr.fe+ Territory of Arizona and contains forty (io) acres of land.
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice pro- tests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any DOT tion thereof, is more valuable for its minerals than for agricultural purposes. will be re- ceived and noted for report to the Com missioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication March 2i, 1sO0. Ct
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-21
Nca.ce ot Forfeiture.

To 4. R. Cavaness, or to whom it may con- eern: This is to notify you that [ as CO., owner in the Eureka No. 1, Big Strike and Mammoth mining claims, situated in the territory Of Arizona and County of Pinal, and more particularly described on Pages 2i3, 21I, 1s7, 191, 192, Book No. 15, Records of Mines of Pinal county, have done and per formed the annual work on said claims for the year 1898. This is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the costs of said work, together with the costs of this advertisement, within 30 days after the expiration of this notice, your interest in said mining claims as co-owner will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 VIM. MILL WILLIAMS. Florence, Ariz., Feb, IT, 1900.
 First publication February 17th, 1900.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-21
application for Patent.
Mining Application No. 7oS.
Survey No. 1Is2.
 U. .S.LAEll OFEICE-


 us. LAND OFFICE, {
 TucsoN, Arizona. March ', 1900. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ray " Mines Company, corporation, by Albert Steinfeld, its President, whose Post Office address is Tucson, Pima county Ari- zona Territory, has this day filed it's appliea- ton for patent for the Pinal Copper Co. AiiI-site claim, containing five acres of land, situated in Mineral Creek Mining District, County of Pinal, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the tield-notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey Number lt32 on unsuryeyed land said Mineral Survey Number l4s2 being as follows; Magnetic variation at thirteen degrees east:
 Beginning at corner No. l. identical with corner Mo- 1, Of the location, within is set pine post feet long inches square, sur rounded by mound of stones, marked 1-l432, from which the west 14 corner of section : township 1 south, range Ii east, Gila and Salt River Base 6 Meridian bears s. 50 deg. 9 min. E., 3els feet thence South s deg. B min. W. z65.5 feet to corner No. 2, a post marked 2-l4S2 [center of well 2S feet deep bears a9 deg; w. 2il feet; SEE corner of shelter building bears N. s2 deg. S5 min. W. 26l.9 feet; thence N. el deg. .05 min. w. 4t5.5 feet to corner No. 8, post marked 3-ll32; thence N. deg. 55 min. E. sj6.5 feet to corner ko. 4, a post marked 4-lf32 (the SW corner of store house bears N. 26 deg. g min. ". i29.2 feetl; theuce $. S1 deg. .05 min. E. 466.5 feet to place of beginning. Varia- tion at all corners 8 deg; East:
 
 being of record in tine office ofthe Recorder of PinRi county, Arizona. in Book ?. of Miscellaneous Records, on page 74thereof, and tie amended notice of location being of 1 record in said office in Book of Miscellane- ous Records, on page 28S thereof. ! The adjoining claimant is the owner of the Bishop Aill-site on the West, the | Gonsuelo Mill-site on the North and the Deputy Mill-siteo on the East. now owned and held in possession by applicant herein, the said Pinal Copper Co. Mill-site claim being designated as Mineral Survey No. 1IS2 in the official plat filed herewith.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Pinal Copper Go. Mill site or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they 1 will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON k. MOORE, Register. First publication March 10, 1900.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-21
Dining Station.

California Limited passes Ash Fork Thurs days, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays Chicago Limited passes Ash Fork Sum- days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Through tickets to all points in the United Stetes Canada and Mexico. CONTIGUOUS; Jerone Junction with U. v. 6 p. By for Jerome; P. & E. Junction with F. C 5. R. E. for Huron and N Mayer :; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points. Prescott with stage lines for all the principal mining camps; Con gross Junction with stage lines for Con- gsress. .Harqua Hala. stanton and Yarnell Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. H. s. { I. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs the all-year- round health resort; Phoenix with the N. 6 system.
 +. P. ANFWALT,
 General Pass. Agt., E. ". GTLLETT
 General A@t.,
 Phopuiv A1s1
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-21

FULL WIRE SERVICE.
 VERY FRIENDLY TO ARIZONA. CLEAR AND VIGOROUS.
 LARGEST PAPER ON THE COAST. The Times is the only paper with specia Arizona News Bureau. and publishes com plete Territorial Correspondence. The Times reaches Arizona points 24 hours aheads of the San Francisco dailics. aud is i8 to 60 hours earlier than
 all papers from the Eastward.
 f2 TO 36 PAGES. eyn,ai. $s per year By cirier. 75 cents per ncnih E%-subscribe with Local Agent.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-21
[. ". GILLETT, General Agt.,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Desert Land, Final Proof.
 Notice G0Y Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 TUcsOH, Arizona, March 22. l90l

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
 TUcsOH, Arizona, March 2, l99O.i NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT George N. Broadway, of Florence, Arizona, has filed notice ofintention to make proof on his desert-land claim No 2s2s, for lots 1 and ? and E15 NWJ4 Sec. s1, T. 5 S., R. E. c. ( s. ?. B. 6 M., before the Clerk of the District Court at Florence, Arizona. on Monday, the Soth day of April, 1900.
 He names the following witnesses to prove tho complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: William Schmidt, William J. Le Baron, Frank Shields and William Y. Price, all of Florence, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication March q. 1eOa.
The Florence tribune., 1900-04-21

First publication March 2i, l9Oo.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27


Aside from the almost marvellous
tact and judgment with which the
President and his advisers have fol-
lowed the answering logic of events,
the records of the Democratic party
render their position inconsistent and
insincere, even to the degree of bur
1esque. With record uniformly and
invariably opposed to that sentiment,
that all governments derive their just
powers from the consent Of the gov
erned, and likewise uniformly and in
varlably opposed to any sort of legis1a~
ton calculated to antagonize the
trusts, their charge of infide1ity to the
Declaration of Independence and "pot-
tering with the trust evi1'' becomes at
once inconsistent, absurd and empty.
To any man of unprecedented judg-
ment, who will bring: reason to bear on
history, the mere chicanery of the al
legged issues must become apparent, the
paramountcy of free silver obvious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
DIED At GALVESTON,
Miss Belle Jones, Formerly of This
City, Thought to Be Among the
Dead in Texas.
AN EccENTR1c CHARACTER.
Miss Jones Had Gone co Galveston only a
Short Time Before the Terrible Disaster
and No Trace of Her Can Be Found.

A letter has been received in this
Miss Belle Jones, a former resident OF
Kenosha, was among the number OF
victims of the Galveston disaster.
Little is known of Miss Jones in
Kenosha An investigation shows
that the only Belle Jones who has re-
sided in Kenosha in the past ten years
came to the city from Chicago several
years ago and made short visit in
the city. She was a very eccentric
character, and during her stay of about
three months she made things exceed
ing1y lively in Southport. It is stated
that she reached Galveston only few
days before the great storm which
carried death and ruin in its wake. No
one in KenoSha ever succeeded in I'M
earthing the past history of Miss
Jones, but there was little doubt but
that she was woman with past.
She had plenty of money while in
Kenosha and carried jewe1sswith her
which would have been envied by a
railway n1agnate. During her stay
the police attempted to show
that she was insane, but she
left the city before the matter
reached the courts. She was a woman
of great personal beauty, brilliant
conversationa1ist, and during her brief
stay in Kenosha she made not "a few
friends who will be grieved to hear of
her sad fate. The letter states that
the remains will be inferred in the
cemetery at Galveston along with the
other unclaimed bodies.
In connection with the announce
ment of the death of the former Keno
sha woman, the Galveston Tribune
makes another appeal for help" The
Tribune has just issued beautiful
volume of Galveston sketches, which
will be sold at So a copy. ALL the
funds secured will be used for the suf-
ferers. Orders for the book will be
forwarded by this Office or they may be
sent direct to the Galveston Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27

During his speech in Chicago Sun
day Senator Ti11man, of South Caro-
lima, said:
'We can carry Wisconsin if the
people up there get a move on them
selves. I met with big crowds wher-
ever [ spoke, and found the sentiment
overwhelmingly democratic. La Fol
1ette is personally unpopular and is
being opposed by factions of his own
party"
Senator Ti11man is as badly in error
in this as in many other things of
which he speaks with such furvor. He
no doubt speaks the truth when
lie says that La Toilette is un-
popular with a faction in the
State, but nevertheless the Democrats
can no more carry Wisconsin than they
can divert the cataract of
Niagara Falls. If the opposition
to La Toilette had been strong
enough to effect anything it would
have done so in the nominating con-
vention. Failing there twill not waste
its force by opposing La Toilette and
the Republican national ticket at the
poles. Moreover, had such a thing
been likely, or even possible, under
some circumstances, it was rendered
utterly impossible in Wisconsin when
the Kansas City platform was
adopted and endorsed by the
Democracy of the state. Where
the candidacy of Mr.. La Fol
1ette is considered an evil among the
Republicans of the state, the candi-
dacy of L. G. Bohn1rich on the plat
form adopted by the Democrats at
Milwaukee is far greater one, and
the choice will be the lesser. If senti-
ment in this state has been changed
since four years ago on the great
questions Of the day, which we believe
is by no means the case, Democracy
might win, but its hopes of victory on
the strength of Republican disaffec-
tions are vain in the extreme.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
OBITUARY.

Ambrose Stone Carpenter, son of
David and Rachael Stone Carpenter,
was born in Goshen, Hampshire
county, Massachusetts,, July II, 1925.
He received a New England red
schoo1-house education, and with care
full home training afforded a good
equipment for the warfare of life.
He came to Wisconsin in 1910, and
prospected for a satisfactory place to
establish home until 1854, when he
settled on section q in Pleasant Prai-
RE, where his six children, all of whom
survive, were born and grew to natur-
ity. In 1854 Mr.. Carpenter married
Miss Hannah Pope, who soon died. In
1856 he married Miss Lydia Peep, who
was the devoted and painstaking
mother of the surviving children, and
who preceded her companion to the
great beyond many years since, 1eav-
ing daughter of very tender years,
whose tribute to her fathers memory
is in substance: "He was devoted
father and like good mother to me-"
Mr.. Carpenter always had a lively
whatever concerned the welfare OF the
community, especially as related to the
public schools.
He was a neighborly neighbor, al
ways commanding the respect and
friendliness of those with whom he
was dai1y''associated.
With great fortitude he. kept his
family of six motherless children to-
gether, starting each on the road to
good education five having been
school teachcrs) and brought them all
to manhood and womanhood a credit to
themselves and a monument to G
fathers devotion.
- He died at the home of his son,
George T. Carpenter, in Somers, on
Sept. 9, and was borne to the grave by
his sons and scns-in-law, followed by
his. neighbors and associates of the
past fifty years. ysa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27

II. Estate of Anthony c. Hesing,
deceased.
Is. Estate of c. B. Gaines, deceased
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
Road Improvement.

IN the last issue of Harper's Weekly
Daniel B. Lutin, in q n article on the
remedy for bad roads, makes some sug-
gestions that it might be we'll for all
interested in the improvement of OUT
highways to consider. The system
outlined by Mr.. Lutin is essentially a
system of maintenance, but when ap-
piled to poor roads becomes system OF
construction through constant and
gradual improvements. The system
advocated by the writer in the Weekly
is one whereby the roads should be di-
vided into sections of fourteen to
twenty miles in length, and a man EN-
p1oyed for each section TO devote his
entire time and attention to the i'm
provements of that section; the attend
ant to provide team and wagon when
necessary and to be held Ito strict at
tention to duty and to strict observ--
ance of hours, whether in wet weather
or dry.
Ruts would be eradicated by filling
with harder material; the surface
could be smoothed by scraping with
wagon-tire drag if no better tool were.
available. Chuck-ho1es would be filled
with broken stone, or with gravel, OF
with clay and sand, or with the best
quality of material available. Main
tanning a smooth surface for the es-
cape of wafer is all that is necessary to
prevent softening of the road surface,
even with searth roads; keeping the
road carefully crowned, smooth and
free from ruts is more effective in dis
posing of ''the greatest enemy of good
roads, than the most elaborate system
of foundations and under-drainage
but the necessary smoothness can be
attained only by continual watchful-
ness. Excessive business could be al
1ayed by an occasional sprinkling, but
the distribution of traffic, made posi-
bic by the smooth surface, would de-
crease the wear and also the necessity
for sprink1ing. The attendant would
find time for planting a systematic
method of identifying the roads of his
section. The side bitches should be
cleaned; the roadway should be cleared
of weeds, which too often are able to
appropriate the roadside as their high
way for dissemination; shade trees
might be planted at the sides, and if
kept we'll trimmed in the lower branch
es to allow the wind access to the road
surface, would shade the road, a11ay-
ing business, without causing Excess
sive dampness.
This is the system that has prevailed
in Germany and France with great
success. It seems to be based on sound
principles, and although there might
easily be question whether, on roads
like those of Kenosha county, an at
tendant wou1dsknow'where to begin or
where to stop, still the constant atten-
ton of an expert in dry and wet sea-
sons alike, might effect more for road
Improvement, at less expense than the
very inefficient system now prevalent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
Notice of Republican County Convention
and Caucuses.

The County Convention of the republican
party of Kenosha County will be held at the
Court House in the City of Kenosha on the
10Th day of September, A. D. 1900 at II O'Clock
in the forenoon, as determined by the County
Committee, to nominate candidates for the
following Offices to be voted for at the ensuing
general election, viz. Member OF Assembly,
Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Reg
lister of Deeds, Clerk of the Circuit Court and
Register in Probate, District Attorney, Coro-
ner. Surveyor and County Superintendent OF
Schools.
The caucuses of said party in the several
wards of the city of Kenosha, in said county,
to elect delegates to said convention, will be
held on the 9th day of September, A. D. 1900,
at o'clock D. m, and will be held open al Least
one hour.
Each ward in said city and each town in said
county is entitled to three delegates in the
County Convention.
In the several towns the caucuses will be
held at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon Of the same
day and will be held open at least one hour.
The several caucuses for the election of these
delegates will be held at the places hereafter
named as follows:
CITY OF KENOSHA.
First Ward-Central Engine House.
Second Ward-Durkee School building.
Third Ward-Deming School building.
Fourth Ward-Frank School building.
Fifth Ward-PoIling place Grand Ave.
Sixth Ward-Mrs. Thien's store building, N.
Main St.
Seventh Ward-NOrth Side Engine House.
Eighth Ward-Gillett School building.
TOWNS
Pleasant Prairie-PIeasant Prairie Town
Hall.
Somers-SOmers Town Hall.
Bristol-Bristol Town Hall.
Paris-Paris Town Hall.
Salem-McVeys building, Camp Lake.
BrightCn-Hartnell school house, district
No. Is
Randall-POlling Place, Bassett.
Northumberland store, SHADES Corners.
BY Order Republican County Committee
ALBERT E. BUCKMASTER. Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
inconsistency

If there was one thing above an
La Toilette, it was the insincerity of
the Democratic party in charges and
promises expressed in their paramount
issues, but as in the issue of imperial
ism, mi1itarism and antitrust Mr.. La
Toilette put beyond the doubt of any
honest and fair minded man the u1ti-
mate and only purpose of these so
called issues, and established beyond
successful dispute, the fact that they
are in the Democratic platform only to
hide, if possible, the real issue of free
silver.
Mr.. La Fo11ette's speech was logical
because it dealt with the logical pro-
cess of events, from the beginning of
the Spanish-American war up to the
present, in the logic of which there is
no break. Looked at in the light OF
events as they transpired, there could
be nothing more simple, more straight
forward, and more logical than the
course of the government of the United
States IN its relation to the Spanish
war and the questions growing out of
that war. The wisdom and consis-
tency of the administration, thus far in
the Philippine matter, make the alarm
of imperialism and the charges Of the
Democrats look silly in the extreme.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for, the Week Ending Tuesday,
September %, 1900. L..

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbe11, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
Orson o Fox and wife to ]
Amory Haskell. PIT of the ~
Sc or Of sw or of sec Z, t 1,r =
% east, containing AZ acres.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton. :. :. :. $1,000 90
Emily g Bond and Fra ncis H -
Lyman (co-executors) to DR.
William Meredith Pugh. Lot D.
"a, blk 80 of Bonds subdn. r.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton w
Mrs Mary Riley Evans to Mrs
Ruth Crook. w hf of lot 20
blk 81 of Bonds subdivision.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton. .:..... I 90
Robert N Lauer to Nie1s F
Helding. Pts of the Sc Or of
sc or of sec II, t 2, %; also
part of the sw or of the sw
ar of sec II. 2, r % east.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton. 1880 90
John G Steinmetz and wife to
Herman and Maria Siewert.
Lots IA and Is blk of Wool
lacott's subdn. Warranty @~
deed. Consideration ....... SIS 90
n r.
and wife. PIT Of the e hf of.
the, Sc or of sec III IT, r22 2A''
east; containing 4315 acres. 9'~+',1
Warranty deed; 1considera- %.'s
ton. -, =: I: g. :. :. 1875 50
William S Cole and wife to N 49,,
Burton Cole. E hf Of W hf
of NV or of sec Is, t 1, II e.. -
40 acres; warranty deed; con- m
sideration. ...,.....:., $500 90.
Harriet E Mears and husband &
to Henry Stalker. Lot No. 2sze. hi
of Meers' add to the city of -ys-c
Kenosha, on the NV or of
sec 6, t /, g east. Warranty
deed; consideration. $500 90
Ann L Sheen and husband to
Walker M. Curtiss. Part of
sec %, t 1, 20 east. War
ranty deed; consideration . 1900 90
Betsey B COTE widow to Ray
mond F1asch. Part of the
NV or Of sec 81, t 2, 80 east.
Warranty deed; cor1sidera-
ton. ..,... ..... 600 90
Jeremiah McCarron to Julia 49,
Frances Newhouse. A part
of the hf of the e two
thirds of the sc or of blk 81,
on the Sc or of sec 81, t 2,
. east. Warranty deed;
consideration. $50 oC
Mary Bronx and husband to
Joseph E Dalton. Lot 1, blk
3, in the village of Silver
Lake. Warranty deed; con-
sideration. ......... HOO 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27

Harry Marden has written letter to
the Racine News "easin the CON- into
the Racine players and telling them
that the people Of Kenosha think so.
Someone ought to tell the scribe that
he is not the people of Kenosha, and
that the statements made in regard to
the mistreatment of the Kenosha boys
are substantiated by the members and
managers of the Kenosha team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
AUCTION! NOTICE! AUcr1oNj

Get your auction bills printed at this
office. We give you free notices in
the Observation-Disclosures. Can make
dates for you with E. R. Wilson if you
wish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-27
KENosHA COUNTY COURT.
Regular October Term, A. D. 1900
Calendar 80 ~

Regular October Term, A. D. 1900
se Calendar =
Cases will be called as follows on
TUESDAY, October I'd, 1900, at 10 O'Clock
a. M: 80
1. In the matter of the last will of
Edgar G. Haze1ton, deceased Final
account. a
2. In the matter of the estate of
Matthew Fagin, deceased. Admins
tration.
3. In the matter of the last will of
Wealthy Ann Burt, deceased. Pro-
bate of will.
4. In the matter of the last will of
Henry N. Beck, deceased. Probate of
will.
5. In the matter Of the last will of
Peter The1en, deceased. Probate of
will.
6. In the matter of the estate of
| Christina Ka1tenbach, deceased, Adj
nlinistration.
Z. In the matter of the estate of
Joanna Craney, deceased. Admins
tration.
s. In the matter of the estate of
Riley c. Pierce, deceased. Final ac-
count.
SECOND CLAIM DAY.
9. Estate of Matthias Poss, deceased
10. Estate of Susan E1sen, decease
II. Estate of John Schmitt, de-
ceased.
II. Estate of Anthony c. Hesing,
deceased.
Is. Estate of c. B. Gaines, deceased
{ Hans Larsen and wife entertained d
number of friends at social parity at
their home on Market street Tuesday
evening. Those present repor very
xo1na a nj II me-