davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03

The Chatham Record has entered on
it's twenty-fourth volume. 1t is one
of the best papers in tire State, being
edited with ability and sprightiliness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03
j. l.. O'QUINN & CO.
espHe'.0TS
RALEIGH, N. c.

Bouquets and floral decorations ar
ranged in the best style at short notice.
Palms, Ferns and all Pot Plants for
house and window decorations.
Late Cabbage, Collards and Celery
plants ready now.
PHONE 40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03

Many sal more but none sell better
pianos, at closer prices than John b.
Wright Gre ensboro. N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03
HOTEL MONTREAL,

Fifteen miles north of Asheville. N. c.,
and but two miles from Black Mountain
Station on the Southern Railway. An
ideal spot in which to spend the summer
The high, moral, and religious tone OF
this place, commends 1t to Christian peo-
pie of all denominations. Elevation 5000
feet. Terms moderate. For booklet and
price, address
w. d. PAXTON, Prop, Montreal. N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03
The Mary Wood School for Girls.
Lincolnton, N. C.

Prepares for leading colleges. Home
comforts. Excellent climate. Mcdaniel
Lithia Water. Number Of pupils limited.
Apply to
MISS KATE C. SHIP, Principal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03
R@INlA COLLEGE

00FNN
Opens Sept 2lst 1901. One of the leading
Schools for Young Ladies in the South. New
buildings, pianos and equipment. Campus
ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley
of Va famed for health. European and
American teachers. Full course. Conservatory
advantages in Art, Music and Elocution Stu
dents from thirty states. For catalogue address
MATTE p. HARRIS, President. Roanoke, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03
GOOD MORNING.!

representing Geo O. Gayods Wholesale Mil
inery little talk with You
the it, would like add
of profit anything
for years State We Hat
separate
Draped
nice snowy good $500
and OO
We trim special wholesale
price
Mr. storekeeper Mr. cot
Everybody the dry
do
with talk
bu to have write
a goods
GEO. 0. GAYLORD, Wholesale Millinery
Wilmington North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-03

ACADEMY

An Industrial and Training School for
Boys and Young Men.
Annual session begins October 1st
For further information address w. e.
Spruill, Treas. and Bus. Mngr,, Lttleton,
N. C.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

REPRESENTATIVE BURTON, of Ohio, chairman of the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors, has just com pleted a tour of the Western States and returned to Washington, where he was interviewed by the ubiquitous newspaper reporter. lie said that what most impressed him and others of his committee who accompanied him was the prominence of the arid lands problem. Although he did not say so, Mir. Burton was also probably impressed with the fact that there will be no further appropriations for rivers and harbors until something is done to provide for water storage. The bill failed last time and it will fail again unless the all.absorbing question of national irrigation is answered favor ably.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

UNDOUBTEDLY the first cork in irrigation which the government should undertake is the construction of dam on the Gila River at San Carlos, in Arizona because this im- proyement would not only bring under cul- tivation large area of arid land for the use of white settlers, but would also relieve Indians. who are now in Q starving eondi- tion because the water upon which they have been dependent for centuries has been diverted by white settlers above them. This improvement would be not only a strik- ing object lesson of the advantage of irriga- ton on a large scale. but also an act of mercy and justice.-ILos Angeles Times Editorial. Feb. l2, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

ASKED if he would be candidate for the presidential nomination again in 1904, MT. Bryan said: "I have said repeatedly that am candidate for no office. However, I will not enter into bond never to become candi- date. It would be foolish in any man to announce his candidacy for such an office at such time, and it strikes me as foolish question to be continually put to me by the newspaper men,"
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
An Ideal Shakespeare, and Remarkable
 Offer to Tribune Readers.

An Ideal Shakespeare, and Remarkable
 Offer to Tribune Readers.
 It is perfectly safe to say that every reader of this paper would like to own a copy of the complete works of Shakes peare; it is equally safe to say that many who now have one would like to own better edition.
 Mir. John B. Alden, Publisher, 442 Pearl St., New York, the well-known pioneer in publishing high-class books at low prices, authorizes us to offer the readers of the FLORENCE TRIBUNE most beautiful edition of Shakespeare on wonderfully attractive terms as fol- lows:
 He well names the set "The Ideal Shakespeare" it is complete in 12 vols, very large type, excellent paper, fine limp-cloth. gilt top binding, small handy volumes Az x63< inches. It is the unabridged text of Clark and Wright's Cambridge Shakespeare, which is generally accepted by scholars as the best. It has numbered lines the same as the famous Cambridge Globe edition, therefore readily used with the notes of other editions. It has ali the notes and historical and critical pre- faces of the famous "Temple Edition. ]" There is also an extra volume, making llS, a Shakespeare Dictionary con- taining complete glossary and brief commentary, index of characters and dictionary of popular quotations, in one alphabetical order There are also 13 fine original illustrations, and the set is cased in Q beautiful silk cloth box.
 Though the regular price of the set is $500, Mir. Alden will supply it to Tribune readers who will order it not later than Sspt. F for only $2.75 You can see sample volume at this office, or for BOG. he will send you one by mail and return money if not want ed, or allow you 25c. t5c. being foi postsge) toward the remainder of the price for the set.
 fyou would like finer binding you can have full limp leather and full gilt edges for $325 more.
 If you think you can not afford SC fine set as described you can have the same work without the vol. 13 on equally good and larger and heavier paper, making full 12mo books, about 5x71S inches, bound in 6 vols, cloth, gilt top, for $225, or the same printed on cheaper paper, cloth binding, fol sl.2O.
 Orders for sets must be sent within the time stated so that all may bs shipped together by freight. They will come to the TRIBUNE office, where each can call for his set and pay hi. share of the freight, which will be onll trific, much less than if shipped sep arately. Send orders with money t John B. Alden, Publisher, 442 Pear St., New York.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

Nicolai Anderson of the St. Louis Gold < Silver Recovery Co.,, who has had charge of the big cyanide plant operating at Mammoth for years, has purchased the tailings of the Conten. tion Mill on the river and will begin the erection of a l30 ton cyanide plant at once. The negotiations for the transfer have just been completed and MT. Anderson, who was in Tombstone to-day on business, states the work will be under way as soon as machin- cry, etc., is installed on the ground The Contention tailings have been worked over to some extent, but still contain sufficient values to warrant the undertaking contemplated. The plant will be of 150 ton daily capacity, but will likely be increased later.-[Tomb- stone Prospector.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

THE one exciting event of the week was the taking up of Nancy Hanks by Poundmaster Douglas. And the owner of Nancy thought the corporation was dead-we'll show him. The council man from the First Ward, Bigod Brown, and the Mayor have been wearing broad smiles ever since-very little else. They will laugh out of the other side of their mouths when the case to test the validity of the incorporation of Florence comes to trial and the fraud is exposed.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
Early Days in Tombstone.
From the Tucson Citizen.l

Pete Spence is reported by the Pros pector to be in Tombstone shaking hands with old acquaintances." Dur ing the paimy dIys of that camp Pete contributed to unenviable history mak- ing. He and the Earps were not the best of friends, and when Morgan Earp was assassinated one evening Pete was suspected by the surviving brothers of the dead man as being the perpetrator of the deed. Pete took to the hills, and the Earps, accompanied by Doc. Holiday and "Texas Jack, ]" hit the trail in pursuit. The sheriff's posse under Johnny Behan were after the Earps; Pete eluded his pursuers and Holiday and his gang distanced the sheriff. Holiday is dead the Earps are scattered to the four winds and happened; what became of "Curley Bill, and, if he chooses, enlighten the public as to who did kill Morgan Earp. But it is not at all likely that Pete will do this; he might conclude to am nounce himself candidate for sheriff of Cochise county, and the episodes of the early sos would not be catchy campaign literature. Pete is a areminis- cense, only.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

1r is said to be always darkest be- fore dawn. While there is no need denying the fact that majority of the farmers and merchants of this valley are not prosperiDg, and real property is held at aridiculously low figure, the TRIBUNE is earnest in the opinion that such condition cannot long continue, and hence it advises it's readers not to become discouraged. Within the next two or three years the San Carlos dam win be an established fact; one (and perhaps two) railroads will be running trains into Florence, and the rich mines of Mineral Creek and vicinity will be operated on a grander scale than ever, furnishing ready market for the farmers produce At least let us hone soft is much better to live in pope than die in despair.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
The ssrlk. at Jerom e.
From the Mohaye Miner.l

A strike is now on at the United Yer de mine at Jerome. The top men have long been dissatisfied with their treat- ment by the management of the prop erty and when an eight hour day was granted tn the miners some time ago representations were made looking toward settlement of the hours that should represent day among the muckers and smeltermen.
 No action was taken until the present time and Senator Clark's visit to the big copper camp was made the occasion of renewal of the request for shorter hours. Clark refused to accede any thing to the men and in consequence the mines and smelters are closed down. To miners and smeltermen the United Verde management has long been in bad odor. The mines are unsafe, so it is alleged, and the gases from the smelters hang so low that great deal of .he sulphurous fumes are in conse- quence inhaled by the workmen. Like all one company camps the Unit ed Verde controls every avenue of trade and the business men dare not open their heads to protest against many of the things that would not be allowed to go in well-regulated com munity. When 8 man is killed in the mine all facts regarding the manner of death are, as far as possible, sup pressed. This has been charged by miners who come from that camp and it appears to be the case The Jerome papers never give the facts of the deaths that occur in the mines of the company. If the matter was represent ed to Senator Clark We believe he
 would make a change in the manner
 of conducting the mine below ground
 as we cannot believe that he is cogni-
 zant of the loose manner in which the
 ground is caught up and the danger
 that miners are in the stopes of that
 great property. There is no wonder
 that the best talent of the United Yer
 de is constantly seeking new employ
 ment, because of the better care taker
 of the men by the other companies and the greater chance given them for ad-
 vancement. Clark may be friend o1 the workman, but it looks very muct
 as though it were for political purposes. Athis coal mines near Gallup there i. not b Union miner at work.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

THE Monthly Weather Review says that while agriculture by irrigation has reached a degree of development in Colorado unrivaled elsewhere in the arid region, there is no prospect of it's further extension under present cir cumstances. What the State needs, in common with the rest of the arid re- zion, is the construction of great stor- age reservoirs to catch the flood waters from the melting snows.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

A telegram was received from Sheriff Murphy of Pima county on Tuesday evening to arrest one G. W. Merrill, a travelling representative of the Rock Island, on the grounds of having ob- tained money under false pretenses. A dilligent search was made for Merrill but in some way he had got wind that he was wanted and went to Naco and crossed the line. Sheriff Murphy went down to Naco yesterday to see Merrill, who is trying to square the matter up. Merrill while in Tucson got to bucking the tiger and after losing $400 in cash he kept on playing and lost some $500 For this amount he gave MT. Bartlett of the Legal TeDder, checks on the First National Bank of El Paso. The next morning Merrill wired the banl not to honor the checks and of course when they were sent in for collection the bank refused to honor them
 Bisbee Review.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
Relieious Notice

Beginning with November, preach ing services at the Florence Presby- terian Church on the second and fourth Sabboths of the month.
 Preaching services Sunday, Il a. m and 2 7:15 p. m.; Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday at p. m.
 All are cordially invited to these services. H. B. MAKO. Pastor.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

American people and the Congress of the United States the overshadowing importance and necessity of the adoption of the national irrig ation policy as advocated by the National Irrigation Association for the Reclama- tion and Settlement of the Arid Region of the United States 5y (a) the preser- vation of the forests as sources of water supply, and Ib) the building of reser- voirs by the National Government for storing the flood waters of the West, as recommended in the Chittenden re- port, and also (c) the construction of great reservoirs and main line canals by the Nat!onai Government wherever necessary to furnish water for the reclamation and settlement of the arid public lands so as to bring the water within reach of settlers only, under the homestead act, who will go upon the land and build their homes there, thus opening up opportunities for mill lions now homeless, and giving to every one who wants it chance to get a home on the land, thereby creating a dense population in the arid region, which will enormously increase the home markets for the products of all our Eastern factories, and contribute to the general prosperity of the entire country.
 These resolutions riag with the
 thome-building" idea, and their read. ing to the convention was greeted with applause.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

MARIE MATTINGLY has been writing letters from Phoenix in which she calls that city "the hottest place on earth" And now the Phoenix papers are burning Marie up, insinuating among other things that she is no lady. Marie's big brother is threaten ing cowhides and libel suits, and the Enterprise admits that "she is real pretty, quite clever, and no doubt on all occasions deported herself as be- came lady''-but she is no weather expert.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

Gov. MURPHY is emnlating t's ~ ample of Teddy" Re is with hunt ing party in the White Mountains, in the northern part of Gila county, and recently bagged 4oO-pound bear. What is the matter with running Oakes for vice president.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

DR. c. L. HAwLEY, of Mesa, was married on the Sth inst. to Mrs. Eva L. White of Phoenix. He kept the mat ter quiet, and the Free Press is justly indignant. But the Doctor has promised to let the reporters know next time.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

''Ir is apparent that something must be .eone to provide water for the Indians. In order to demonstrate our ability to govern new peoples we must show better record for those now in our care" Prof. F. H. Newell. in lecture in Washington. Dec. o7 tcoo
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
lea Gardan prIns

is Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used-always wanted. Delici- ously sweet-make, taffy candy to per lection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Ask your grocer, 7o7-7l9 sansome St.. San Francisco,
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

THERE is no doubt about Cochise be- ing rich county. Much of it along the San Pedro river has been washed away in the past three weeks and spread over the farms in this valley.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

DoEsN'T it strike you as strange that capital can organize itself into billion dollar trusts while working men are denied the right to organize for the protection of their families and homes.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

A TUcsoN store was robbed last Tuesday night of $500 worth of cloth ing. Can't imagine what anyone wants of clothes at this season of the year.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

E. 4. TovREA has senti his resigna- ton as Mayor of Jerome. Ed. is now Mayor of big butcher shop in Bisbee.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17

WHEN an alfalfa expert gets to re- porting on mines it would make horse laugh-even a'horse in shaft.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
HOMES FOR MILLIONS.

The Trans-Mississlppi Commercial Congress Joins With The Nation al Irrigation Association In Sup. port of a National Policy for the IT, rigation and Settlement of the Arid West.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
Receive Deposits,
 Make Collections,
 Buy and Sell Exchange.

Discount Commercial Paper and do g General Banking Business. Office
 Hours, g a. m. to p. m.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
All State Irrigation schemes Rejected
 by the Congress.
From National Irrigation.l

The irrigation discussion a. the Trans Mississippi Commercial Con- gress, recently assembled at Cripple Creek, Colorado, was attended with no little interest and enthusiasm. The practical outcome was the full and strong endorsement by the Trans. Mis- sissippi Congress of the national irriga- tion policy advocated by The National Irrigation Association, which, in effect, unites thess two influential orguniza- tions in an aggressive campaign before the next Congress at Washington. to secure substantial appropriations for beginning the great work of the re- clamation of the arid region. The whol West now stands united on this question. The Congress was national in it's sentiment, aud it soon became apparent that the proposed scheme to turn the irrigation question over to the States, and thus cripple the national policy, would find no support.
 State Engineer Fred. Bond, of Wy oming, offered resolution endorsing the plan advocated at the recent meet ing of State engineers at Cheyenne, l.
 e., turning over to the States the pro ceeds of sales of public lands, to be ex- pended on irrigation by the several State engineers; but this proposition developed no strength and was defeat
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
coREEsPoNpENTs.

American Exchange National Bank. N. Y. The Anglo California Bank, San Francisco California.
 Am Exchange Natl Bank, Chicago. III. First National Bank. Los Angeles. Bank of Arizona. Prescott. Arizona,
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-17
The Valley Bank,
PHnNIx. ARIZONA.

Capital, sIoo,ooo Surplus, 25,ooo VIM. CHEIsrY, President.
 II. H. SHERMAN, Vice. President.
 Nj. ". MESSENGER Cashier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13
mount Of taxes paid since date of
Certificate Of Delinquency. ............M

Certificate Of Delinquency. .........."$42 81
All Of said amounts bearing interest at the
further notified that win apply to the Superior
Court Of the State of Washington, in and for
said county, for Judgment foreclosing my
lien sgainst the property here1n6eiosss n men
pear within sixty days after the date OF the
frst. publication Of this summons ex-
and defend this action or pay the
amount due, together with costs; and in
case Of your failure. to do SO Judgment will
be rendered foreclosing the lien for said Ger
tiicate of delinquency, taxes. penalty,
interest and costs against the lands and
premises heseiubefOre mentioned.
the undersigned at the address hereafter
mentioned.
Rs. JACKSON, Plaintiff.
By L. II. BREWER, Deputy County Attorney
and Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. address: MOntesanO. Washington.
Date of first publication May %, 1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-13

For the week ending June 8, comI lied
rom the records for the exclusive use Of the
aberdeen HERALD:
G + Filley to Z II Boyer, lots Is and
D, blk p, Ocosta-$1OO0.
Thos Crothers to G H Under, undh
int in sea, s.c 25-1S-l0-$1.
Treasurer to Ella b ok. tax deed, lot
2; se14 Of nwA ;eH Of swh4, and sea sec
D;wH OF neA, and nw14 sec 2O-17-9.
Same to same, same, M of swL, sec
~; and WIS OF ne4, sec 30-l7-9.
Same to same, same, lots 8 and 4,
sec II; lot !, sec IS, and 81 Of ne14, sec
1919.
Mary Grace to Thos Foley, undL Of
SEA sec 34-20-8-$2O0.
Catherine Collaghan to same, same
land-$1.
A II Moulton to Edith B and VIM R
Moulton, und1a lot 8, blk l, w & BIS add
Aberdeen-$5OO.
Edward Horan to Western Cooperate
Co. VIZ OF nw14, sec 34-2O-7-$7OO.
&c Crothers to E X Wood Lumber Co.
ond1a of nwl4 Of nw14, sec 8; and M Of
1sL, and ne}4 Of nw1z, sec 7-20-l0-$l.