davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Mrs. L. K. Drais collected the sum of $l6.30 for the benefit of Pizarro, father of the young man who died in the county hospital Monday, to defray his expenses back to Fl Paso.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Miss K. NJ. Harris arrived here Wednesday from Chicago on a visit to her brother, c. G. Harris, the we'll known mining man. They are stop ping at the Florence Hotel.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Charles s. Nieben, a well known mining man and superintendent of the Atlas mines, died suddenly at the Atlas camp last Tuesday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

It can now be positively stated that Col. J. Roe Young, late Indian agent at Sacaton, died last September in Louisville, Ky.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
Hou. Wm. H Beard has the thanl

Hou. Wm. H. Beard has the thanks of the TRIBUNE for Q souvenir medal of the Capitol dedication. It is a hand some piece of copper, the size of silver dollar, with the capitol building on one side and the Arizona coat of arms on the other.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Frank Marion came down from Min eral Creek last Saturday and has been spending pleasant week among his many Florence friends.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Another glorious rain started in Thursday afternoon, doing world of good to fields and range and some damage to the canal.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Is'sac Siggins, who is interested in mines in this vicinity, returned last Saturday from Los Angeles.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Petronelio Avenente and wife went to Phoenix Monday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Mrs. Taylor Brannaman is reported quite ill at her home in the Western addition.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Mrs. W. c. Truman returned last Sunday from Los Angeles.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Herndon Young, who was one. of Roosevelt's rough riders, came up from Bisbee to-day and will go to Phoenix tonight. He has been working at Bisbee for some .-[Tucson Star,
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Miss Ethel La Chance, of Phoenix, is visiting the family of Judge F. M. Doan. She came over Monday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

W. B. Reid came up from Casa Grande Thursday and returned the following day.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

S. Heineman, Zeckendorf's man, was here again this week interviewing the merchants.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

w. H. Benson returned last Satur- day from Los Angeles.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

Captain P. M. Smith, of Arizola, was visitor in Florence last Monday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

w. Y. Price and Gabriel E. Angulo drove over to Phoenix yesterday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09

No. g, west-bound. daily at. t..........8:ss p. m. No. 10, east-bound. daily nt.........4 4Ss a. m.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
SUNSET Ne-pIsrANCE TELEPHONE

FLORENCE. ARIZONA. MARCH g, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
Forfeiture Notice.

First publication February IS, 1891.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
Notice for Publication.

Florence, A. T., Feb. 18. 1901. fls-,
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

CASA GRANDE STATION.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
kEWSY CLEhNlNCS.

The expectation OF rice has been
forbidden by Korea.
Mayor Tom Johnson has ordered all
billboards torn down in Cleveland, o.
The annual congestion OF travel on
west bound transatlantic steamers pre-
walls.
Joseph J. Langcr. OF Nebraska. has
been appointed Consul TO SOlingcn.
Germany
Government agents at Milwaukee,
Wis, have bOugh; $4,000 worth OF
saucrkraut for the army.
Between 22,OOO.OOO and 21.OOO,OOO
cans Of "Frcnch peas" have been
packed in Indiana this year.
\ consignment Of locomotives will
soon De- sent 10 New Zealand from the
Baldwin shops In Philadelphia.
It is expected that by next spring
there will he ships enough on the great
lakes TO move 3O,OOO,OOO tons OF ore.
Two hundred and fifty Am%cans
practicing dentistry in Germany under
bogus diplomas are to be prosecuted.
\ German critic has declared that in
an Anglo French war the French fleet
The United States Weather Bureau
Is about 10 establish a meteorological
observatory in the Yellowstone Park.
The monument to General Lawton
in indianapolis, Ind, Is to be bronze
statue on the Court House grounds.
The monument fund is now $1,000.
The report OF the Geological Survey
in Washington, -. e., shows that the
copper industry OF the country has de.
velopcd wonderfully in the last three
years.
1t Is said that English sparrows
havo become such a nuisance in Utah
that Salt Lake County has this year
paid a bounty Of five cents per dozen
on - 900 sparrow eggs.
The effort Of the California fruit
growers TO secure six-day fruit-train
service from Sacramento TO Chicago.
and nineday one TO New York City,
has resulted successfully
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Of a General Nature.

Mr.. George j. Joliffe, who repre-
sents Tregalis, Hertel and Co., of Bal
tlmore, while stopping over night at
a house near Slanerville, W. Va, was
the victim of rObber, who tore open
two sample cases and stole about $50
worth CT clothing and underwear and
also attempted to break open the
trunks carried by Mr.. Joliffe.
The LaGrange Oil Mill at La
Grange, Texas, was sold to the La
Grange Cotton and Oil Manufacturing
Co. The above company has been in
cOrporated for the purpose of manufac-
turing cotton seed oil and by-prOducts
of cotton seed. The oil mill has been
rebuilt, and is now a modern up-to-
date plant. c.. J. V. Rosenberg has
been elected manager for the new
company.
The Blackwater Gun Club, of Davis,
W. Va, elected the following direc-
tors: j. II. HeltZen, Joe Davis, Harry
Best, Henry Male, J. M. Smith, George
AmlaW and Oliver Twigg. George b.
Thompson was appointed secretary. 1t
was decided to put their grounds in
first-class condition. The club will in
the near :'iture erect a clubhouse on
the grounds.
Miss Amanda H. Donohoe died at
her home in Loudoun county, Virginia.
Monday last, aged 81 years. 1t is said
she was one OF the little girls who
strewed flowers in the pathway Of
General Lafayette when he visited
Leesburg in 1924. and she retained a
very distinct recollection of that dis
inugehs- htheeidfrt ahm
tinguished man and of his pleasant
remarks to the children On the OC.
caSiOn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
MANY PLEASURE SEEKERS.
The Rush to Resorts Has Been I'm
usually Heavy This Season.

The annual summer migration -
Southern pilgrims to the pleasure and
health resorts OF Virginia and the
Northern cities Is on with a rush now.
and has already surpassed all previous
seasons. The pace set in the spring
and early summer promises to be
more than kept Up until the se2son
close. This is not at all remarkable
when one reflects upon the numerous
advantages for recreation and sight
seeing TO be enjoyed for 50 small IN
outlay of time and money. 4 trip
over the ever obiiging Seaboard All
Line Railway with its quick schedules
and superb service-the line par eX.
cellence to Virginia and other resorts
will afford rest. health and pleasure
to the tired business or professional
man, and prepare him for better work.
The great number OF excursions from
Southern points now being run by our
leading newspapers and individuals,
over the Seaboard Air Line attest fully
the high degree Of public confidence
enjoyed by this progressive and popu.
lar system.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Marquis Ito, Of Japan. has nban-
doncd his proposed American tour.
President Kruger has definitely
abandoned his proposed trip 10 Amer.
lea.
Cardinal Gibbons has returned to
Baltimore, Md, after tour OF Eu-
rope.
The King and Queen OF Italy VIII
probably visit Germany during ;hc au-
tumn.
Empress Frederick LEFT fortune
estimated ut $1.OoO.OOO besides the
FricdriChshof estate. which cost her
81. 10000
William j. Bryan has bought con
trolling interest in Il tract OF oil lands,
embracing several hundred acres In
Wyoming
Henry l.. Wilson, United States Min.
lister To Chile. formally denies the re-.
port that he will retire and devote his
time to commerce.
Lieutenant Colonel Marchand OF
Fashoda fame, has been promoted 10
the chief command Of a brigade Of
French troops In China.
Senator Lodge. OF assachusctts.
and his family. have arrived at 81.
Petersburg, Russia. after IA brief visit
TO Moscow and Warsaw
Adiutant- General Thomas !. Stew
art. of the Pennsylvania National
Guard, has broken his left leg below
the knee jumping from a carriage at
Harrisburg.
\ Judg" appointed by President Lin
coin still sits on the United Statca
Circuit Court bench. He In John Jay
Jackson, Of Parkcrsburg. ". Va.
whose term of office has now extended
over forty years.
II. \. Pillsbury, the chess expert.
recently played one night twelve si-
multanCOu- games OF chess and six
games Of checkers, winning them all.
Then. next morning. he worked ont
the Games for number OF his friends.
not making n mistake In repeating one
of the moves.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
II PERSONS KILLED,
Fearful Explosion On Board River
Steamer
A BAD WRECK NEAR PHILADELPHIA
Besides Those Killed Outright Num-
Der Are Injured and Several 1ore
Are Missing.

Philadelphia, Special-While the
steamboat City of Trenton, of the Will
mington Steamboat Company. was on
her way from this city to Trenton, \.
j., Thursday afternoon her port boiler
exploded, killing eleven persons AMI
lnJuring over a score Of others. Four
passengers are missing, but as many
sustained slight injuries, it is thought
the missing may be among those who
did not find it necessary to go to the
hospital.
The dead are: J. D. Chew, assist
ant engineer; Miss Elizabeth Green,
Philadelphia; two firemen, names un-
known; one deck hand, name un-
known; two passengers, names I'm
known.
Missing: Mrs. John Matthews.
Mrs. Matilda Cross, of Philadelphia;
two children, who were seen to jump
overheard.
Injured: scaIded and burned,
Theresa Rhein. Philadelphia, fatally;
Louisa Panchoick, Philadelphia. ia
tally; J. S. Smith, Camden, n. j.; Mrs.
Barrett, Camden; N. j.; Mrs. Anna
Hoover, Camden, N. J.; Cecilia Magro-
gan, Philadelphia; Henry Magrogan,
Philadelphia; S. f. Kephart, Phila-
delphia; Alice E. Matthews, Philadel-
phia; Mrs c. E. Smith. Philadelphia;
Bessie Brown, Philadelphia; Edna
Van Setback. Hightstown, N. j.;
Jeanette Read, Philadelphia; Louisa
Robinson, Camden, N. j.; Wilson
Mecke, Philadelphia; w. G. MeTs-
baum, Morrisville. Pa: ]. w. Hast
I'M
Trenton, NJ j.; F. A. Delacey, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Caminide, Philadelphia;
Miss Carrie Caminide, Philadelphia;
Albert Lee Philadelphia.
After the explosion the boat TOOK
fire and ran aground, she lies wreck
ed and blackened hulk N the marshes
opposite Torresdale. 16 miles above
this city. Her hold is filled with water
and it is feared more Of her paSSen-
gers and crew may be found in the
bottom of the boat when the water
is pumped out. A boat belonging 10
the police department is anchored
short distance from the stranded eX-
cursion steamer. pumping the water
from the Inflated vessel.
The City of Trenton makes daily
trips between Philadelphia and Tren.
ton. She left the company's wharf
at 1:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Is minutes behind her schedule time.
Her passenger list was lighter than
usual and she carried very lttle
freight. The vessel was in charge
of Capt. w. A. Worrell. The other OF
ficers were: Edward curry, pilot; }.
w. Vanderveer, mate; Edward Muir
ply. chief engineer; ]. D. Chew, as
sistant engineer, and Clayton Pey'
bold, purser. There were about tWe1Fe
firemen and deck hands aboard.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Rsiiars Again at Work.

Nashville. Tenn. Special.-The turn-
pike raiders have broken loose in the
vicinity of Goodlettsville and attempts
were made yesterday to wreck two
bridges On the Dickerson pike. Dyna-
mite was used and the abutments on
both bridges were disturbed. About
half the population was awakened by
the explosion, which was set off early
in the morning. and people ran in
stinctivelv to the oodlettsville bank
under the impression that burglars
were trying to effect an entrance into
the vault. The raiders made their es-
cape. but before leaving set fire to ana
destroyed two old unoccupied gate
houses.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Two Struck RX iohfninn

Charlotte, Special. l.-Lightning struck
the residence of Mr.. w. B. White, at
1906 North Davidson street, Monday
night at $50 o'clock and severely in
jured Mrs. White and her grandson,
Augustus White. a boy 12 years-old
Mr.. White and his family had gone to
bed and were asleep when the build
ing was struck. A hole four or five
feet square was torn in the top of the
kitchen roof, near the fue, and then
the lightning seemed to follow the
kitchen fue into the ROOM A clock
on the kitchen mantle was hurled
across the room and all the panes
were knocked from the windows. Mrs.
White and Augustus were sleeping on
pallet on the kitchen floor Mr. White,
who was in another room, said he was
uwaked by the report and felt a ting
ling sensation. He heard his uwife
cry out and ran to her. He found hen
trying to revive Augustus, who was
unconscious. The lightning had
ear and had followed the line of the
wound was infamed and bled con-
siderablv. but as the lightning furth-
er touched his body it left only a large,
dark blistered line. He was carried
out on the porch and became con-
sciOus, after a good many minutes.
The physician who examined the boy
thinks he will recover provided the
injuries are not internal. The light
ming struck Mrs. White on each knee
and followed her legs down to her
feet, leaving a dark bliStered wound
similar to that on the body of the
bow
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
ERECT of Weather Conditions As De.
ported By Correspondents.

! Ihe reports of crop correspondents
Tor the past week indicate very pnfa-
'orable weather conditions for farm
Work, due to the continuous rains in
all sections, which have not only wash
90 the lands badly, but have seriously
impeded all field work, at the same
time being most favorable for the
growth of weeds. The temnerature av-
eraged about 2 degrees daiIv ah1va N @
normal, the rainfall being also from
half an inch to an inch above
Such cotton as is we'll cultivated ia
ooIng nicely, but as a ruEe it is shed
'lhg badly and not fruiting as much as
could De desired. Rain has injured the
top crop and on fiat lands 1t is rusting
Farmers are behind in hilling on ac-
count OF the death of so many horses
IN the miasmatic regions. Turnips are
coming up to a good stand, but the wet
weather has hindered sowing. The fall
crop OF potatoes is doing nicely, but
the second crop of Irish potatoes is
coming up badly. More sunshine is
needed. The reports of fruit indicate
that the crop is a failure. Apples are
dropping, and peaches and grapes are
rottlng badly. Tomatoes are rottipg
More sunshine is needed for peanuts,
which are not doing so well. Field
peas are in fine condition. There has
been too much rain for tobacco al
Lhough some curing has been done, the
color being very good. Fodder pulling
has begun, although retarded by the
rain. Late planted corn is doing well.
although the indications are that the
crop will be late; that planted on high
lands has improved, while on low lands
1t has been much injured by wet
weather; replants not caring we'll. Hay
Is doing well, but the rains are giving
farmers trouble in covering that which
is cut. Rice is promising, although, as
with all other crops, there has been
too much rain for a favorable growth.
Wheat not threshed IS injured in the
shock. Turning land for planting Is 60
ing on rapidly. Reports about oats are
conflicting, rOtting being reported In
some sections and in others the reports
are favorable. Winter oats are said to
be turning out well. Pastures have i'm
proved and the second crop of clover
is coming on finely.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Columbia Mill Operatives Strike.

Columbia. S. c., Special.-IeXtlie
Union No. 211. at its meeting declared
a strike against the Olympia, CRANKY
Richland and Capital City Mills until
the authorities re3cinded their action
forcing operatives to objure the unlcn'
The test of the unions strength VIII
be made when the mills open for
work. The striking operatives declare
that they have no fear Of being idle
Indefinitely but will not accept the po-
sitions that have been offered thcm
until they have made their fight
against the mills. 1t is understood
that the textile union will have the
sympathy of the Federation OF Labor
in the strike now on. Conservative
estimates place the number OF strikers
at 900 or 1000. 1t is expected that
this number will be considerably aug
mented during the next week. The
mill officials to-day began the swear
ing out of warrants to eject the strik-
ing tenants from the dwelling houses
which are owned by the mills and
leased to the operatives for two weeks
at a time
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
KNIGHTS GO HOME,
lr'ennlal COncIaye at Louisville Closed
With the Election of Officers.
HAD A PROFITABLE MEETING.
The Elections Resulted In Placing
Prominent Men High Up In the Or
ficial Ranks.

Louisville, KY, Special.-After
elscting officers and selecting San
Francisco as the place OF meeting the
first Tuesday in September, 1904, the
twenty eighth triennial conclave of
knights Templar, which has been in
progress here since Tuesday, ad-
journed Thursday. The festivities
came to an end in a magnificent ball
held at night at the horse show build
Ing. The election of officers occupied
the greater part of the days session.
in the selection of the grand junior
warden occurred the only contest
Henry Bates Stoddard, of Bryan,
Texas, was elected grand commander
to succeed Reuben H. Lloyd, of Cali
fornia. Geo. H. Moulton, of Chicago,
was elected to succeed Mr.. Stoddard
as deputy grand master. Rev. H. w.
Hodge, of Rhode Island, was ad-
vanced one rank to the office of grand
generalissimo, male vacant by the elec
ton of Colonel Moulton. VIM b.
Melish, of Ccincinnati was elected to
succeed Rugg as captain general while
Junior Grand Warden JOS. A. Locke,
of Portland, Me, was made senior
grand warden. These officers were
elected without opposition.
The only contest came in the cleo
ton Of junior grand warden. There
were Is candidates. Frank H. Thomas,
of Washington, D. c., was elected on
the second ballot. H. Wales Lines,
Of Connecticut, was reelected grand
treasurer on the first ballot. John A.
Gerow, Of Detroit was elected grand
recorder, defeating w. H. Mayox
present incumbent, on the fifth bal
lot.
When the elections were finished the
committee on time and place Of next
meeting reported. San Francisco was
the only bidder and carried off the
honor without a struggle. Minneapolis
put in a bid for the conclave of 1907.
The installation Of the new officers
followed. Sir Knight Stoddard, the
new grand master, was given an en-
thusiastic reception.
The close of the cOnclave began to-
day, and became marked after the
grand ball. BY Friday morning most
of the knights and their wives will
have left, either for their homes or
for places of interest contingent to
Louisville, Mammoth Cave being the
point of greatest interest. The ball
at night was a magnificent show. The
crowd wa45 too great to allow OF com
Portable dancing, but the Knights and
their wives pronounced the event a
success, 1t is estimated that 5000
people were present. Receptions and
excursions on the river were other fea-
lures Of the evenings entertainment.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
LABOR WORLD.

There Is n scarcity Of bricklaycrs In
Reading. Penn
The Colombian revolution has not in
tcrfcrcd with work on the Panama
Canal.
Nearly 1000 girl shirt waist makers
have struck in New York city for
higher wages.
The strike at senator W. A. Clarkc'S
United Verde Copper Mine ut Jerome.
Ariz. has ended
The International Union OF Textile
Workers viii bc soon absorbed by the
American Federation OF Labor
The demands OF striking hricklayrrS
at Washington Navy Yard have been
granted and they have returned to
work.
The strike OF the structural Iron
workers ana painters in san Fran.
cisco has been settled in favor Of the
strikers.
Five hundred men viii work two
months decorating buckingham Pal.
ace. in London, for King Edwards
coronation.
\ permanent injunction against
strikers pickctnC the Ohio Pressed
Brick Company, Roscyillc, Ohio, has
been secured
The machnists' strike at Water.
town, " Y. practically collapsed
when part OF the strikers returned to
work on the old basis.
Mills OF the American Tin platc
Company in Pi,tshurE and Allegheny.
Penn. have received non-union work
men without serious disturbance and
several mills started work.
Because two union butchers en-.
ploycd 10y the Cudahy Packing Com
pany. nj Armourdalr, Kan, had been
discharged. 10 members struck. caus.
ing hat department to shut down
According 40 a report Of the Nassa-
Chusctts Bureau of Statistics un strikes
ana wage difficulties In that State In
1900, the strikers won wholly or par
TALLY in about half OF the difficulties
chroniclcd.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Viceroy OF Ireland.

It is not all champagne and cheese
,artlct," being Viceroy OF Ireland, and
one Of Lord Cadogan's minor but CON
slant worries has been the obligation 70
preccde his wife At first he constantly
forgot, and Lady Cadogan was obliged
to remind him in hurried whisper,
that he must enter the carriage first or
lead the way, and 1t Is said His Lord
ship obeyed with peculiarly miserable
expression OF countenance. II is re-
frcshing in these days. when there is
tendency to regard lightly the sacred tie
OF husband and wife. TO see a couple so
devoted TO each other as Lord and Lady
Cadogan. Her portrait hangs above her
husbands writing table. and His Ex-
cellency has been heard TO say that il
inspires him TO persevere in the most
,resome task.-Ihe King.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Ivncher Convicted of rIurder

Wetumpka, Ala, SDecial.-George
Howard. a member of The mob which
lynched Robert White, I negro. in this
county some months ago, was convic
ted of murder in the first degree and
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
The case was called in the Circuit
Court. After the States evidence was
submitted the attorney for the defense
announced that Howard desired TO
make a statement to the court Upon
being sworn Howard admitted his par
ticipation in the lynching and gave
the names of the members OF the mob,
which numbered 13.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
GEORGIA Postoffice Robbed.

Irwinville, Ga, Special.-Thieves
broke into the postoffice at Mystic, a
small station on the Triton & North
eastern Railroad Thursday night, ri
fleG the cash drawer and stole two
money order books. When they eft
they attempted to fire the building by
taking the chimney from a lamp and
setting the fame against a pile of pa
pers. The papers were packed tight
and when the postmaster opened the
office early this morning they were
still smoldering. but had not broken
into flames. There is no clue TO thq
identity of the thieves.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Three Seamen Drowned.

Washington, D. c., Special.-The
Navy Department received a cable
gram for Captain Craig, Of the Albany,
dated at Alden. announcing that Frank
sohliz and Timothy Mccarthy, while
sleeping on the poop deck OF the Alba
ny, On last Sunday night. slid over
board during an exceptionally heaVE
roll of the vessel. Captain Craig's tele-
gram stated that ne remained in the
locality where the accident occurred
all Sunday night, and until after day
light Monday, but the men were not
again seen, and their bodies could not
be recovered. On the following Mon
day, George Pcrkens went overheard
and was drowned, but his body was re-
covered and will lie buried ashore at
Alden