davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-02-03
COUNTY HOSPITAL.

COUNTY HOSPITAL.
 Bidders must specify;
 1st. Rate per day for each pauper as- signed to hospital, without medical treat ment, including lodgings, substantial food and necessary clothing. The care and maintenance of said paupers to terminate at the option of the board.
 End. Rate per day for each indigent sick person, including medicine and medical treatment, nursing, board. lodging and necessary clothing.
 Srd. Rate per visit for medical attendance upon indigent sick, house and office visits, to such as are not inmates of hospital. 4th. Rate for temporary medical treat ment and medicine for inmates of county poor house, who are not sick enough to be placed in hospital.
 5th. Rate for medical and surgical treat ment, including medicines for inmates of county jail, and attendance in Probate Court in examination of persons charged with in- sanity.
 COUNTY PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.
 
 For publishing proceedings of the board of supervisors. proclamations, notices to tax payers, etc., including the publishing of all other matter required by the county, for the time and in the manner required by law. and as stipulated by the board of super visors.
 For the printing, binding and perforating of road, poll, license, assessors and collectors tax receipt blanks; for printing letter heads, envelopes, demands against county and all other blanks and job printing required for the transaction of county business, in cluding the furnishing of stock.
 Bidders may obtain specifications by applS ing to the clerk at the office of the board of supervisors.
 COUNTY SUPPLIES. For blank books for the offices ofthe re- corder, treasurer, supervisors, sheriff and probate judge, blank statements, etc., ruled to order, pens, pencils, paper, ink, rubber bands and all other office supplies which are or may be hereafter required for the proper transaction of public business.
 Bidders should apply to the clerk of the board of supervisors for further specifca- tions.
 BURIAL OF INDIGENTs.
 Rate for both plain and smooth coffin for l each corpse buried, including the opening and closing of grave and conveyance of corpse to cemetery.
 BOARD. Bidders must specify:
 1st. Rate per meal for two good sub stantial meals per day for each prisoner confined in county jail.
 2nd. Rate per meal for jurors and in- digent witnesses, as may be required at bidders place of business.
 Bids must be received not later than 2 o'clock Monday. February 5th, 1900. All bids should be sealed and addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Florence, Pinal county, Arizona, and marked County Proposals"
 The successful bidders will be required to file an approved bond in amount to be fixed by the board.
 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the board of supervisors.
 F.A. CHAMBERLAIN, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. of Pinal county, Arizona. First publication Jan. 1S. 1900.
The Florence tribune., 1900-02-03
THE
 FLORENCE TRIBUNE.

The only newspaper pub lished in Pinal County, the richest of all the Ari- zona counties Ill mines and agricultural lands. In general circulation among farmers and min CTS. The most desirable advertising medium in Arizona. A newspaper that you need not be ashamed to send away to your friends. Subscrip- tion $3.00 a year, or $500 for two copies Gin ad- vance,. Address
The Florence tribune., 1900-02-03
COUNTY SUPPLIES.
BURIAL OF INDIGENTs.

Rate for both plain and smooth coffin for each corpse buried. including the opening and closing of grave and conveyance of corpse to cemetery.
The Florence tribune., 1900-02-03
AN Ux1sHAB1rABLE DESERT
CASA GRANDE RESERVOIR.

The reservoir of tine Casa Grande Valley Canal company is the largest in the territory. It covers a surface of 1890 acres, with an aver age depth of F feet, and contains about eight thousand million gallons of water. It is sit- uated fifteen miles southwest of Florence. levee of earth has been thrown up across depression in the plain II ,uOO feet in length, l25 feet in width at the bottom and g feet in width at top, 2 to slope on each side, and an average height of 9 feet. The waste is regu- lated by cast iron pipes feet in diameter, set in solid masonry, regulated by gates and tower. This reservoir cost SI5O00O, and sup niles water for 5000 acres.
The Florence tribune., 1900-02-03
PRODUCES OF THE VALLEY.
THE EARLY MARKETS.

formidable obstacle to the destructive and unsightly scale-bug, and the fruits of the valley are all bright and clean. All the agri- cultural products of temperate and semi tropic zones are easily grown here, the long seasons giving a succession Of crops that double or treble the productive value of the land.
The Florence tribune., 1900-02-03

The heat as represented in the above table turing the months of June, July and August nothing like as unbearable as in the Eastern States, and death from
The Florence tribune., 1900-02-03

SheriH of Final county, Arizona Territory.
 Dated January 10th. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
OLNEYVlLiE..

There was short strike at Slavin's
sand bank In Hartford avenue yesterday
The reason that II was not OF any dura-
ton was that a messenger went TO the
home OF Mr.. Slavin on Atwelis avenue
and broke the news To him. Mr.. Slavin
hitched up his fastest horse. and drove
to the scene and ne made better time
than he ever did on Reservoir avenue In
sleighing time. The spokesman OF the
strikers informed Mr.. Slavin that the
sun was now shining upon both sides Of
the street and jobs were plenty. The
forty shovellers had concluded therefore
that 81 a day was not pay enough. and
Mr.. Slavin. he said, must advance them
q per cent. at once or they would quit.
They went to work.
Mr.. Eddy. the well known expressman.
was seriously injured on the Hartford
Pike yesterday. He had just unIoaded a
lot OF painter traps and replaced his
wagon seat as he supposed. but upon sit
ting upon IL II fell, and he tumbled from
the wagon over the front wheel to the
ground. He was taken to his home and
a physician was called. who found that
one OF Mr.. Eddy's hips had been broken
by the fall.
At the meeting of the Sunset club last
evening the winners of Is games of whist
played during the season were awarded
their prizes. Mrs. +. y. Burdick's score
was rs. Mrs. John Howland's 81. and for
the gentlemen. John t. Kenyon and F.. A.
Spratt scored 81 each The festivities
closed with hot turkey supper.
A valuable bull dog owned by John
North was killed Yesterday by running
At the meeting of Willow camp of
Woodmen of America last evening two
candidates were initiated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

At the meeting OF the town council
Saturday the matter of electing sealer
of weights and measures. an overseer OF
the poor and n health officer will come
up and IL is understood there are to be
some tales told out of school IL some of
the anxious candidates are not elected.
In the case of the sealer Of weights and
measures IL Nis possible that the state
sealer will appear before the council
In behalf OF Mr.. Lawton who failed to be
reappointed.
Cross held well attended session last
evening and Mrs. Mary REILLY was elect
ed as delegate to attend the session
of the grand commandery OF the state
at Woonsocket today.
The residents at IS Warner street have
been annoyed for n night or two by
some one prowlng about the premises.
Saturday evening screens were taken
from two windows, and this morning
footprints could he seen under these
sarne windows At first u was thought
that an attempt at robbery had been
made. hut now the matter Is looked upon
differently. for the offender ~ some one
Who H. undoubtedly aware of the fact
there are no men ,olks about the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
BRISTOL.

The steam yacht Majorie, owned by
day with a party of guests on board
after a two months winter cruise
among The islands OF West Indies. The
yacht will remain but two or three days
during which time Mrs. Van Wickle
Will make all the necessary arrange
ments for the coming season at Blithe-
wood cottage, her summer home. She
Will then return to New York in her
yacht. and go by rail to Hazelton. Pa.
The Colonel Charles A. Greene estate
on Hope street has been sold to 4Au-
gustine p Nerone.
Mr David A. Walker. who Jumped
from a second-story window OF his
residence while in delirium from
pneumonia. but received no material
injury. this morning was somewhat
improved.
The Torrey Gold Mining Company
nave force OF men at work on their
land adjoining Fox Hill preparatory to
sinking !. shaft.
Calvin Whittier stopped here yester-
day on his way to Sailors Snug Har-
bor, Staten Island. N. Y, and visited
number OF his friends.
The building committee on the new
school house met last evening and or
ganized. Mr.. Dixon was elected chair
man and James G. Church. secretary. A
great deal OF dissatisfaction is mani
tested regarding the location decided
on by the school committee and a num-
ber have announced their intention OF
going before the committee and putting
in a protest.
The firemen's committee on muster
met last evening and organized with
the following officers: Chairman, DAN
iel G.. Coggeshall: secretary. Philip
Brady: treasurer. Frank B. Wilson:
John III. Davis of Pawtucket. president
of the Rhode Island Fireman's League.
was present and expressed himself very
much in favor of the muster meeting
here. He gave the committee TO under
stand that he was assured that twen-
ty-three of the twenty-seven compan-
les belonging TO the league would be
present. He was shown around the town
and was much pleased with his recep-
tion. The committee has the program
about completed.
Mr.. Gilbert w simmons died last ev-
ening at the residence OF his sister, Mrs.
G. II. harrington. on Bradford street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
At The NORTH END

There was the liveliest kind OF
runaway on North Main street yes
terday afternoon. A horse attached TO
a wagon came along Benefit street to
North Main at lively gait. AS the
animal, which was owned and driven
by a horse dealer named McNulty.
reached the corner Of Cox's lane the an
imal became thoroughly unmanagea-
BILE. Just then trolley car came along
but the motor man of the car let the
horse have the street, or rather the
street in front OF the car to itself. The
horse grew livelier than ever and took
to the sidewalk. throwing the driver
out. A good sized hole was cut in the
drivers forehead and he was otherwise
injured. DIR. j. b. Hawkins was sum-
moned and rendered surgical aid.
Joseph Dimbrookes was arrested yes
terday by officer Gilfoil for an es-
sault on Annie Tabeshafka. Joseph. IL
is claimed. has been living with Annie
for some time and last Friday he kicked
her. The woman was in delicate condi-
ton at the time. and a child was born
to her yesterday. Overseer OF the Poor
Cummings attention was called to the
case by Capt Horton of the Second
station. The woman had four children,
with her besides the babe born yester-
day, and for the last seven weeks she
has been supporting Joseph and the
children. by doing washing while he
has been taking things easy.
The woman. her babe. and the next
Youngest child were taken to the Ly-
ing-in- Hospital while the three other
children were taken to the Charity
building. All the children are very
young.
Work on the foundations OF the new
berkshire street. better known as the
Corliss Heights school house. will begin
Immediately The sewer ARRANGEMENTS
are all right and Alderman McCarthy's
objection on the ground OF the street
not being received is like the alder
mans objection to young men--futile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
MISS BLAKELY GIVES ANNUAL
RECEPTION TO DANCING PUPILS.

The third annual reception TO the
dancing pupils of Miss Alice H. Blakely
was given by her in Infantry hall last
evening. and proved to be most sue
cessful affair from every standpoint.
Among the guests were a number from
Boston, Worcester and New Haven.
The march, In which the different
classes taught by Miss Blakely partic-
ipated, was led by the little Misses
Doris Sanderson aud Amy Goodwin.
One OF the features was the Verona
minuet executed by 16 of the little
ones, and the Court quadrille was also
danced by the same children. These
were: Ella White. Earl Perkins, Clara
rsccfeston, Ethel Speak, Mabel Avery.
Archer Sanderson. Gladys Barker,
Lrra Sanderson. Sarah Wynn. Bthel
Pennell. Florence Capron and Bert
Capron. The star schottische COM
posed by Miss Blakely, was also in
cluded in the program. and was
pretty dance. During the evening Miss
Blakely was presented with, a hand
some sunburst of pearls. Master Earl
Perkins making the presentation
speech The older classes presented
their teacher with a purse Of gold.
Frank A. Dairy making the presenta-
tion address.
Miss Blakely was assisted by Frank
A. Dairy as floor director. who in turn
was aided by Louis r. Austin, Harry
r. Batchelder, Edmund Durfee, Edwin
s. Godfrey. Sylvester 'T Goss. Edward
ID. jerks. Frank r. Perry and John j.
Smith The Hedly-Livsey orchestra
furnished music~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24

from Queenstown the 18th inst. She was
vaccinated at Queenstown, but ii did
not take. The doctors who examined her
yesterday found The signs OF vaccina-
ton, but agreed that 1t had been un-
successful.
Miss Kelley, who came over with Miss
Dopahoe, was not affected, but young
man who came TO Worcester with the
party is wanted by the health author
titles. They had been unable 10 locate
him up to a late hour last night.
There Is considerable concern in the
city over the affair. The returning
tourists have been visited by number
less friends. and DIR. Alexander Lewis
preached at his church Sunday morn
ing and evening, and was formally
greeted by his parishloners at the close
of each service. Plans are already
completed for formal reception to DR..
and Mrs. Lewis. who were passengers
on the New England. but these arrange
ments will be held in abeyance. pend
ing the result Of the investigation by
the board OF health.
The Donahoe woman was quite sick
when medical aid was summoned. bat
is now easier, indicating the passing
OF the first stage of the disease. Not
until the secondary stage develops can
her true condition be ascertained. She
is n native OF county Glare, as are the
other immigrants who came TO Worces-
ter with hers
Clerk coffey OF the local board of
health has notified the state board of
health. understanding that many OF the
New England's passengers have gone 10
different localities in the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
WORCESTER ALARMED
OVER Sr1ALLPOX CASE,
Nora Donahoe, Who Arrived Last
! Saturday on Steamer New Eng
land, Suffering From Disease.

Worcester. April 24.-Smallpox has
been brought 10 this city by one of the
immigrants who came on the steamer
New England. which arrived at Boston,
Friday. Nora Donahoe. 23 years old. Is
the victim, and she is now In the isola-
tion hospital The case was reported TO
the board of health by a physician who
was called TO attend the patient.
The woman came TO Worcester Sat-
urday. and went 10 the house OF rela-
tives at s. Crescent street. She was ac-
companied by Bridget Kelley. who came
over with her. She had been in poor
health on the trip over, and. showing
no Improvement after reaching here,
physician was called, and at once di-
agnosed the case as smallpox.
AS soon as the case was reported TO
the board of Health. measures were
promptly taken TO prevent a spread OF
the disease. The woman was conveyed
to the hospital, and the house at 5
Crescent street quarantined. All OF the
inmates, 25 In number scattered through
five tenements, were examined and
vaccinated with the exception OF three
young men, who also came over on
New england with the two women.The
men had been vaccinated on the trip,
and the virus was found 10 be taking
i'm good shape. There were two children
in the house, who are attending school,
and today the board OF health will visit
the school and vaccinate all OF the chill
dren attending.
Miss Donahoe was a steerage passen-
ger on the New England, and sailed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
BROWNS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR
THE SEASON UNUSUALLY LONG.

Browns football schedule as an
nounced by Manager NJ. j. Lynden. 'ol.
subject to faculty approval, is as fol-
lows:
Sept. 29--Colby at Providence.
Oct. 6-Holy Cross at Providence.
Oct. 10-M. i. II. at Providence.
Oct. 13-U. OF p. at Philadelphia.
oct. 20-U. of Chicago at Chicago.
Oct. 27-Prineeton at Providence.
Nov 3-Boston University at Provi-
dence.
Nov. 6-(Election day. Tufts at Prov
idence. So
Nov. 1O-Harvard at, Cambridge.
Nov 17-Dartmouth at Hanover.
Nov. 24-Syracuse at Providence.
Nov. 29-CThanksgiving day. not yet
settled.
The schedule of IL games is an un-
usually long one for a Brown team.
syracuse will be met for the first time.
the ..cago trip Of last year is TO be
repeated. and the Dartmouth game will
be played at Hanover instead OF at
Providence. as has heretofore been the
custom. The Thanksgiving day game
has ~. yet been definitely arranged.
but Manager Lynden has under con-
sideration several strong teams. T.. n.
Robinson, SO. has been re-engaged as
head coach for next season. and IL Is
probable that he will be aided by an
other graduate coach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
DEACONESS HOME.
Successful Concert and Sale In
mathewson 81. N. {. Church.


A concert and saloon aid of the Prov
the Mathewson street Nj. T.. church
last evening. and there was some excel
lent music. The sale consisted of fancy
articles, candy, cake, lemona6e and
other things. and there was a cafe un-
der the charge of several ladies'.
Previous TO the concert some selec-
tions were given by the kitchen garden
class, consisting OF children, under the
direction of Miss Baker of the Deacon
ess home. The concert was given by the
Geilel quartet. consisting OF Mrs Hell
en- s. Greene, soprano; Mrs. Grace Irv-
ing Gum. contralto; Mr.. Albert S.Ladd,
tenor. and Mr.. Christopher B. Pearse.
bass. with Miss Maude III. Tower, ac-
companist. One of the delightful fea-
lures was the piano playing OF Master
Raymond Havens. who is only eight
years old. This is the little fellow who
made the acquaintance of Paderewski
the last time the latter player was In
Providence. and who ds TO play before
the great pianist on the Sth of May,
when he will revisit this city.
The program was asa follows: Piano,
"rhe Brook" ]. A. Packer. Master
Raymond l.. Havens; quartet. "Doan
Yo Cry, Ma Honey" arranged by f. j.
Smith, Geibel quartet; solo, "A Sunset
Dream" Aigrette. Mr.. Ladd; piano,
"Titania." l.. Wely. Master Havens:
solo. why Don't You Come Again."
Sapio. Mrs. Gum; solo. I'll Bacio,' Ar
diti. Miss Greene; duet, The Night,
Millilotti, Mrs. Gum and Mr.. Ladd;pi-
ano. valse op. 20. No. 1. Chopin; solo.
The King of the Main" Marks, Mr..
Pearse; quartet, "Amorita," Denza.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
PAWTUxET VALLEY

At the annual meeting of Pontiac school
district held at the school house. the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Moderator, John Mackin;
treasurer, Charles +. Gorton; collector,
Charles III. Potter: clerk, j. w. Corey;
trustee. w. w. Summersby.
The German residents of Natick held
a ball on Prospect Hill Saturday even
ing that was well attended and much
enjoyed by those present.
A concert will be given next Friday
evening at the parish house. Phenix. for
the benefit of the Phenix/ public schools
that promises TO be one of the best ever
given In that place. Talent well and
favorably known to al lovers or high
gagged. The artists will be William
Sweet, baritone, musical director of the
Church of the Messiah; soprano. Miss
Vose; a trio consisting of violin. cello
and piano. Miss Anderson, leader, Miss
Reoch, accompanies. BY request Miss
Anderson will give an exhibition OF
whistling that has always been favor
ably received. A pleasant feature will be
n flag drill by IL local young ladies un-
der the direction of Miss Greene.
The nterary and musical festival of the
Young Peoples society of the Swedish
Methodist Episcopal church of Pontiac
held In the church Saturday evening.
ca..ed out large and appreciative au-
could be desired and the collation. served
fine and abundant
The public schools OF Natick commenced
their spring term yesterday morning.
pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Mary Mcmahon OF Pontiac at her resi-
dence on Greenwich street by about 20
of her friends The occasion of the sur
prise visit was the contemplated removal
of Miss Mcmahon to Providence after a
residence i'm Pontiac of over 40 years.
During the evening an elegant easy chair
was presented to Miss Mcmahon by the
Rev. James Byrnes on behalf of those
present as a testimonial of their re-
spect and esteem.
Martha Baggs of Natick was adjudged
insane yesterday by Judge Warner after
an examination to ascertain her mental
condition.
The members and lady friends of Active
Hose Co. No. OF the Riverpoint fire
department rendered the melo-drama
THE Mechanics Reprieve" at the Opera
House Riverpoint. Saturday evening to
q full audience. The talent was all local.
but showed evidence Of careful training
and an appreciation OF the characters
they personated Special scenery was
provided for several acts and between the
acts specialties were introduced that We're
much appreciated. The entertainment
will net the firemen handsome sum.
The Rt Rev. Bishop Harkins OF the
Catholic diocese Of Providence visited
s. s. Peter and Paul's church. Phenix
on Sunday and confirmed Gloss OF co
boys and girls. Fine music was given
nv the choir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-24
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Unions Oppose Building Dewey Stand
' BY Mon-Unlun Men


Chicago, April A.-Serious trouble.
similar to the embroglio over the lay
ing of the Chicago postofiice corner
stone. is threatened in connection with
the building OF the Dewey Day grand
stand. According to w. +. Behel of the
Building Contractors council. the work
OF construction ON the grandstand will
begin tomorrow with a large force OF
nom union carpenters, assisted by nom
union helpers TO be taken direct from
Jobs on which they have replaced
locked-out workmen OF the Trades
union. The unions will oppose the city
accepting rhe Dewey celebration grand
stand. and at a hastily summoned meet
Ing OF labor leaders last night a de-
cis.on was reached TO Use all possible
endeavors to get the famous sea fighter
TO boycott the stand.