davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

The Yuma Sentinel says the report has been current that the Hedges gold mines have been sold for $1 ,250, 900. These mines are located about l5 miles west oi Yuma and have yielded im- mense wealth in the yellow metal, a great deal of which, however, has been expended Su high-priced litigation. The property has been in the hands of a receiver for 8 long time. Two sta mp mills are in operation'at Hedges, one 3 hundred and the other a sixty stamp mill. There is large cyanide plant there and several hundred men are employed.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21
Excursions to the Coast.

Summer excursion rates to Santa Monica, Long Beach. San Pedro, San Buena Ventura, Santa Barb ara and Avalon will commence on T thursday, May 18th, and run every Thursday, leaving Casa Grande at S:35 p. m. Rate, $24.40 for the round trip, except Avalon, 1925 extra. Tickets good for 90 days. Final excursion leaves on Au- gust 29sh next.
 J. MooRys, Agent.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

TIE visit to Florence this week of Mir. J. D. Emmert, managing director of the Phoenix and Eastern railroad has given confidence to the project. He is now passing over the proposed line between Phoenix and Benson gathering data of prospective local business. If this is found to be suffi- cient, MT. Emmert says the road will be built at once, as capital has already been secured. If construction depends alone on the question of traffic. the TRIBUNE hss no hesitation in predict ing it's early completion. for the road for two hundred miles will pass through the richest mineral and agricultural section of the territory, and it's busi- ness cannot be otherwise than very great.
 N
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

IS order to stamp out anarchy it is necessary to begin at the root. Teach the children to obey the law. And let there be a public sentiment that con demns crime, whether committed by individuals or mobs. Mob law is the beginning and end of anarchy. Have you thought of this, ye who have rid- den men on rails or helped to pull rope or burn n nigger?
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21
Barrels of None,

Are wasted every year by farmers in hauling their products to market. Avail yourself of the following oppor- tunity and save your dollars:
 FoR SALE-A fine tract of farming land (l60 acres), together with exclu- sive water-right, only 2l5 miles from Tucson. Terms easy. For particulars address ANDRES REBEL,
 Tucson, Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

D. D. Mcdonald, vho quit the news- paper business to engage in mining, is said to have cleaned up $50 900 cash. He would not have made that much running newspape in 50,oO0 years. He is a great rustler and no mistake. He will leave with his family for Cali foruia 10 day Prescott Coulter.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is q manly man, and the people need have no fear for his Amerieanism. Besides, he favors national system of irrigation and the upbuilding of the West. Tn other words, Teddy is all right.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

The New Comstock mine is showing up wonderful ore. h the drifts from the bottom of the shaft there seems to be no end to the ore and as yet no walls have been found. The manager, s. C.. Bagg, is jubilating oyer his big bonan- za.-t Mohaye Miner.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

"Ir is apparent that something must be done to provide water for the Indians. In order to demonstrate our abiltsy to govern new peoples we must show better record for those now in our care. .'-IProf. F. H. Newell. in lecture in Washington, Dec. 27. 1899.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

There are some editors in Arizona who still refer to themselves as 'sye editor" {" but they are considerably and considerably obscured by the back; woods. Tucson Post.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

"SSIPs'' is the name of new paper just issued ut St. Johns, Arizona, by Eli $. Perkins and Reamer Ling. Both are bright newspaper men and deserve snccess in their new venture.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

THE TRIBUNE would have more sym pathy for Bisbee in being wiped of the face of the earth by Morenci if Billy Kelly would stop swiping its items without credit.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21
Tea Garden prIps

is Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used-always wanted. Deliei- onsly sweet--make. taffy candy to per lection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Ask your grocer, 707-7l9 Sansome St., San Francisco.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

Women may make fools of men, but as rule nature has almost completed the job.-[ Yuma Sentinel.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21

FINAL county is on the eve of pros perily that has never before visited it Get into the band wagon.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
VOLUNTEERS SETTLEMENT.
Commander Booth Says It Will Differ
 From Other Settlements.


 New York, June 4.-Ballington Booth, commander of the Volunteers of Ameri- ca, made this statement tonight at Mont Clair N. J., relative to the proposed vol unteers' settlement to be established in Georgia:
 "The colony to be formed by the vol unteers will not be similar to those now in operation, but we have under consid- eration plan for a more successful car rying on of our work among the tenement house class in congested cities
 ''In visitation work we come into con- tact with a deserving class of poor with out hope of bettering their condition. These individuals come from agricultural districts in this and other countries with the view of being restored to their natural environment.
 We have under consideration the pro- posal to own 100000 acres of land in the South. Under our plan stock company would be formed under separate oorpor- ation. The volunteers would hold through representatives sufficient stock to insure the philanthropic work of the volunteers being carried out.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
ANDREW CARNEGIE
 ON COMBINATIONS
Says Continental Europe Will
 Tryto Smash GreafBritain
WILL APPEAL TO AMERICA
e Says He Believes in the Community of the English Speaking Races. Does Not Contemplate
 Other Gifts Now.

London, June 4-"Mark my worlds" said Andrew Carnegie tonight to a rep- resentatlve of the Associated Press, "the time is coming when the continental powers will combine to smash up thls little island of Great Britain. When that happens she will have turned to the United States for help.
 ''1 feel certain that 1t will not be refused. The United States will step in and say, don't They wsll act just as Great Britain did in the Spanish Amer ican war. What she did then was great and 1t has not been half realized vel"
 MT. Carnegie had arrived from Scotland for the Chamber of Commerce gather ings. Until tonight he had steadfastly refused to be interviewed.
 1T believe in the community of the English-speaking races, by which l mean that England and the United States are now closer than ever.
 ''I know how deeply interested King Edward is in the United States. I have known this since the time years ago when I drove him on a locomotive in the United States, which, by the way, he did not for get when we met under different condi- tions.
 "The idea that the visit of our delegates to Windsor can be in any way construed
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
PICTURE PUZZLE. The Runaway Hors @. Find the Owner

as King Edwards recognition of Ameri- can commercial superiority is all non- sense. The king is full of tact and of friendship for our country"
 Do you think" MT. Carnegie was ask ed, that British enterprise can be suff1- ciently stimulated to meet American com petition?'
 "Oh. they can't compete with us," re- piled MT. Carnegie. with a smile.
 Would you advise the British to place their faith in combinations?" said the in terviewer
 I'm out of business" responded MT. Carnegie, land I know nothing about combinations'
 When questioned regarding his recent gifts to universities of Scotland he said:
 Everything will be settled shortly in a way satisfactory to both sides. The high Scotch officials and school folk are holding conferences to arrange matters D When asked if he contemplated further gifts he replied in the negative, adding: T have quite enough on my hands for the present. When this matter has been settled there will be time enough to think of something else"
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
MUNoz ARRESTED.
Said to Have Failed to Materialize
 With 106, 1000 Pesetas.


 San Juan, Porto Rico, June 4-Luis Moret Munoz. relative of the former president of the Federal party, Luiz Mu- noz Rivera, was arrested here today by the police on the arrival of the United States transport Mcclellan from New Nunoz says he received a package in Caracas to deliver to General Uribe-Uribe, the insurgent leader. wno is now in New York, but that he left the package with the purser of the steamer, not being aware of Its value. He thinks the con- signee called after he had started on his return to Porto Rico, and having found that he had gone, notified Captain Titus of the New York police instead of mak- ing inquiry of the purser The steamer Philadelphia is due to arrive here tomor- row morning, and Munoz hopes to find the package and to clear himself of the charge upon which his arrest was di- rected from New York. Chief of Police Bernos thinks a mistake has been made.
 New York, June 4-Ons last Monday a man who gave his name as General Ur- ibe-Uribe. called at police headquarters and reported to Captain Titus that man named Louis Morel Munoz. who had been entrusted with 106Oo0 pesetas (Chilian) to bring to him had failed to materialize and that he wished the police to find and arrest him. A detective was put on the case and he learned that a man answering the description of Munoz had sailed for San Juan some days before on the transport Mcclellan under the name of S. Moret and Captain Titus wired to Chief of Police Bernos at San Juan to frapsnorf
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
EDDY DAMAGE SUIT.
Now On Trial in acknowledgements
 In Evidence.

Boston, June 1.-The trial of the 1000 damage suit of Mrs. Joseph c. Woodbury against Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy was re- sumed today, with Septimus J. Hanna. reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, editor of the Christian Science Journal and a close friend of Mrs. Eddy. on the witness stand. MT. Hanna was asked If he had in his possess sion the original of the message sent by Mrs Eddy to the Christian Science Jour nal in May, 1897 The witness replied that he had a copy of the Journel containing the message and this was offered as evil dence by the counsel of Mrs. Woodbury. who said that Mrs. Eddys reference to Mrs. Woodbury Jas a person unfriendly to Christian Science showed malice. The Journal was,f fadmitted subject to excep- tion simply on question of malice.
 A repeesentative of the business office of the Herald was called to show that a large number of copies of the paper were purchased by Mrs. Eddy on June ,. the day after the alleged libelous mes- sage of Mrs. Eddy was read in the first church. but witness could only say that the papers were delivered.
 Mrs. Woodbury then resumed her tes- timony and a passage in Mrs Eddy's letter of April 15. 1895. in which the latter said:
 ''Now dear student, try to go for one year without telling a falsehood. practic- ing cheating or breaking the decalogue.
 Mrs Woodbury denied that she had ever told a lie or cheated.
 MT. Peabody said he had several let ters which had passed between the plain tiff and defendant which he desired to have read to the jury. In one of these Mrs. Eddy told Mrs. Woodbury to re- member the ''M. A. M"
 Mrs. Woodbury said that these letters mean malicious animal magnetism
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
DISSATISFIED.
Leaders Do Not Approve Compromises
 Some Strikers Have Made.

Chicago, June 4.-At the headquarters of the striking machlnists here today 1t was said that dissatisfaction over com promises reached with a number of firms was likely to result in increasing the number of strikers from 1000 to 5000 or more Many men who continued at work after slight advance In wages had been granted are now demanding the full ad- vance of 121A. They claim that the com promises with their employers prevented the settlement of the general situation. Employees aggregating 100 men quit work at various shops in Austin today, but in other portions of the city an equal number returned to work after comprem- ising with the matter of wages.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Plans for Refunding Capital Stocks of
 Allied Companies.

New York. June 1.-The Herald tomor- row will say:.
 "Details in connection with the plans of the directors of the American Tobacco Company and the Continental Tobacco Company for a refunding of the capital stocks of those companies, it is officially stated are practically completed and an announcement may be looked for this week It is understood that new com pany will be formed which will control both the American Tobacco Company and the Continental Company and through them the American Cigar Company and the American Snuff Company.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
-------i-------------------- SITUATION IN CUBA.
Americans Venture Out at Imminent
 Peril.

Cebu, Island of Cebu, April 2o.--The re- actlonary political conditions in this island are unequalled by those found anywhere else in the Philippines. A year ago one could at least venture outside the metropolis of the island with fair chance of returning unharmed. Today the Amer lean who is rash enough to start into the interior alone does so with a Knowledge that it is at the imminent risk of his life.
 The United States Philippine commits sioners knew that the situation was back ward, but knoweldge of the real state of as they had been by the signs of pacifica- tion everywhere else met with. What
The age-herald., 1901-06-05

frage Association today elected officers as fo1lows
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president.
 Carrie Howard Shaws secretary at large.
 Miss Carrie Gordon, secretary.
 Mrs. Stone Blackwell, recording secre- tary.
 Dr. Cora Smith Eaton. auditor.
 Miss Gorden wh eis the first represen- tatlve among the national officers from the extreme South. New Orleans, takes the place of Mrs. Foster Avery, while Dr. Eaton. a Minneapolis woman, replaces Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough of Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05

surprised them most was the recognition by the military authorities of numerous practically insurrecto town governments.
 General Maxmilan, the chief insurgent leader, continues to operate with 200 rifles and some scattering bolo men, and mean while the instruction politicians manage to profit by keeping on the fence and surreptitiously encouraging insurgents for their own designs. 4
 It is the-1argest province in the Phil ippines in population, the people num- bering 650,OO0. The city of Cebu has a population of 37,00O
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
withdraw Their pemand.

Detroit, June 4.-At a meeting early to- day the 600 members of the local street railway mems union decided to withdraw per hour and 12 hours a day instead of 12h which were refused by the United Railway Company. An element in the meeting favored striking to enforce them, but the conservatives prevailed.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
ARMY OFFICER DIES.
In Diving Sunday He Broke One of the
 Cords of Ills Neck.

New Orleans June IA special from Pensacola, Fla, saysi
 Lieutenant St. John Liddell Caffery of the United States marines, stationed at this point, and son of ex-Senator Don Caffery of Louisiana, died here today. In diving Into pond on Sunday he broke one of the cords in hls neck resulting in paralysis. Ex-Senator Caffery was pres ent when he died
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
ISAAC PRICE DEAD.
Passed Away at St. Vincent's After a
 Lingering Illness.

Isaac Price, who has been seriously ill at St. Vincent's Hospital, died this morning at 2:30 o'clock.
 MT. Price came to Birmingham twenty years ago, and was quite well known. He lived at Avondale, and was a member of the firm of Price & Ellis.
 He leaves wife, two married daugh- ters and son. MT. Price was a mem- Der of the Knights Templar and the Knights of Pythias.
 The funeral arrangements have not been announced.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05

special to the Dispatch says: Dr. H H. Bush of this city has received word from England that he has fallen heir to two million dollars by the death of relative The doctor is an cid man who of late years has been living on a smaii piece ef land near town. He will leave for Eng land to claim the inheritance
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
CONGRESSMAN BURKE DEAD.
He Was a Native of Alabama and Was
 54 Years of Age.

Dallas. Tex. June 5.-Congressman R. D. Burke. who has been i'll at his home in this city for the past three months, died at 2o'cloek this (Wednes- day) morning. He was native of Ala abama, and was born August l, 1847. He served four terms as Congressman from this district.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
Hoods C0ry0pdrilL0
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

A College of Engineering. Mechanical, Electrical. Civil Engineering; Chemical Courses; Architecture. Extensive shops. Modernly equipped laboratories in all de- partments. Expenses low. 18th year. For catalogue. address c. L. MEES, Pres,
 5-15-6t-wed Terre Haute, Ind.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
Suuar is Cheaper.

New York, June 4.-Arbuckle Brothers have made 10 point cut in all their soft sugars. The other refiners have not formally made this reduction but are said to be meeting it by tacit under standing
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
Presidents sloned Photooraph.

Stockholm. June 4-The United States minister here, w. W. Thomas, at a special audience of King Oscar at the palace to- day presented his majesty with a signed photograph of President Mckinley.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
THE STRIKE.
Statement That All Who Went Out On
 Strike Are Still Out.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 4.-Information received at the strike headquarters of the Southern Railway at this place is to the effect that all who struck are still out. Strike Director William Hall is in Selma, Ala. where there was an indication of a break in the line of strikers, but infor- nation sent by him is to the effect that the men would stay out until the entire system secured terms.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
rhe Rest Prescription tor Malaria.

Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic It is simply iron
 and quinine in tasteless form. No cure mo pay. Price soc. 5-15-wed-fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
Drink Moerlein Beer.

Minneapolis, June 1.-The woman's suf-
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
ECZEMA

dition Of the blood, and local applications, while soothing and cooling, and may to some extent relieve the infimnma- ton and itching, cannot be considered cures, because external remedies do not reach constitutional or blood diseases. Salves, ointments, powders, lotions and soaps do more harm than good, by srrearing over and sealing up
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs.

The National Convention Elects Off,
 cers-Mrs. Catt Is President.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-12
1toSnd Over For Forgery.

Last Saturday evening Mr.. S. T.. Am.
bier of this place. was brought before
Justice Lewis ON charge Of forgery and
WAS bound over 10 the next term OF III.
district court.
The case brief, stated is as follows.
Mr.. Amber, as agent for Cripren Law
renee a. Co. leased picc. Of land ia
Charles Spciccr and took his note for
tl2o which note he sold to John F,scb.
back. This note bcars dat. Dec. ,rJ
and becomes due January n. 1902 Il,
draws interest from date nj the rate of
twelve per cent. Mr.. Spciccr claims Tho.
figure -" in lsg was written go when
Ice signed the note and that il bore in
tcrcst from maturity" which was in
the printed form of note. had n non
drawn through il aud the word date"
hnd been written in.
Mr.. Amber testified ,h. not. nn,, il
NJ II was written bcfor. il was signed
with the exception Of the fiyur. .o''
which he supposed was -" and il il hnd
's~n changed he knew nothing abou, il.
tie also admitted ,ha, Mr.. Speic.r
refused to have the not. iraw interest,
but when he wrote i, out he iIlled in tn,
word date supposing Mr.. Spei,..r
would kick when handed him to sign
but he did not and signed IL wi,bout
protest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-12
l'latOro.

The year has been memorable
in the history of Platoro, as it has
ushered in the Leasing era of the
camp. promising the development
of several properties into shipping
properties.
The Mammoth aud Revenue
group of mines is owned by n com.
pany of which ID. NJ. Hyman of
Denver Is president and principal
owner. This property has pro.
duced IN the n-ighborhood Of
5000. 900 worth of ore since the
company bought 1t as Prospect,
some len years ago; i, has been
worked spasmolically during tha,
time. Lcssees are taking out and
shipping ore TINT runs over $500
to the ton, Capitalists are nego-
tla,ing for the purchase of the
Mammoth and Revenue group IN
cludiag fifteen claims. Ii success.
ful they will erect mill for the
treatment Of the large quantities
of low grade ore. Their intention
is To sink II shaft To n depth of
1000 feet.
A block of the fores, King has
been leased for eighteen months
to men who ARE now busy taking
out and storing in bins for spring
shipment. ore that assays about
$500 per ton. c. s. Barnes is
nctiveiy engaged in dcs clipping his
Peoria mine. Several important
strikes were mad. the past season:
notably in the Gold Dust, Gold
Hammer No. aud No. . lode. of
of W. q. Eelcs, etGl. Consider.
able development hns been done
on these clRims and Mr.. Eoles will
enstall n mill to trent the low
grade free milling ores in the
spring.
Sullivan aud Akers ARE opening
up the DAISY B. lode this winter,
Taking it all around the outlook
Tor the camp was never brighter.
News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-12

The Rev. John W. Crooks u Denver.
who came here Ia hold protractcd meet
inxs 1t th- Baptist church, died quite
suddenly II pn-umonin on the night of
January 7th. The deceased got up FROM
sick is.d when he came TO Monte Vista
aud the severe cold weather al the time
brought "n the fever. lie preached the
Friday before his death. Undertaken
Wa. Woods prepared the issiy for ship
nsnt and Tuesday night il was taken
IA Denver Tor intrr,nrnt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-12

I. W. Chandler, of the Home. com
pittrd suicide about NOM Wednesday
by taking poison. Deceased had lscn
al inmate ot the Home about . year aud
= half. and was addicted to the morphine
habit and At times became de~tpndcnt.
Lyman W. Chandler Was horn Jan.
uary II, ists In Courtland. New York.
Enlisted ca. j.. IN New York Infantry
on July iith II issIi. Dccrascd had
tccn great 81 frrrr from -ciatic- rhcu.
nstissn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-12

\. L. Stroup, secretary ot school dis
trict NJ. q. has called n special meeting
u the voters Tor Tuesday. January ~.
At Ia I o'clock y. III. At the school
h0usc. to first determine on the amount
u indebtedness to In created. IL any. for
the purpose Of building additional school
building and for the further improve
na-nt II the school grounds. And then
an the proposition Of issuing bonds for
the as,Me.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-12

The presidents cold has developed
into = well defined case of grip. The
physician states that there are no com
llications, and that everything is pro.
gre.sing iavorabl.. The disease must
run its regular course, and the prcs,den,
thrscebre. 10 oot likely to liz out Of his
room for non,c days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-12
A Gard Of Thanks.

In b,hnlf Of my.rlf and family I de
sire Ia extend thanks Ia the friends. and
especially the woodmcn and t'raicrnai
Aid. ios their assistance and kindness
shown my late husband. Clarence u.
Abbott, during hi. sickness and burial.
MKs. LypiA II. Aunorr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-12

The beard IL count, commissioners
allowed the sheriff eiO5 for going tn
Denver after =. I. Amber pretty good
pay Tor the trip. For publishing the
.ampl. ballot. which took n iir-t class
printer iiv" days 10 set up. the hoard
allowed only 40
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-01-12

The voto in TIA. town council last
Thursday night in regard to the saloon
license of IN" Del Nor,e brewery man
stood iw" FOR two against n II. vote.
The mayor refusing to vote. the matter
went over until the next meeting Ala
mosa Journal.