davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

The grand old man OF Italy,
francesca Crispi, is no more. He
died last Sunday at Naples, after a
long illness, aged 81 years.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

ton OF TIE stomach
and allied organs Of
digestion and nutd
lion when diges
ton Is imperfect, The
n~uthtieg Of Che body
Is inadequate 10 lis
needs. The blood be-
comes thin, poisons
accumulate in III and
these poisons often
manifest themselves
in some eruptive
disease.
Doctor pierces
AAAANM AANAANHA us
eoyery cures diseases
OF the stonisch and
other organs Of di-
gsRtion aud nutn-
ton It eliminates
poisonous substances
from the blood, puri-
flying it and increas
ing its quantity and
richness The Dis
%coyeryH cures per-
. fectly diseases Of the
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

Sam Jurden has moved to Kan
sas City. Atkeson has Topped into
the Republican party. What is
your conclusion2-Butler Times.
Our conclusion is that they know
a good thing when they see it.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

Uncle Sam reduced his * and
increased his revenue during the
month OF July. Your Uncle Sam
uel knows his business.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

The controversy 0 yer Admiral
Schley's conduct in I he naval bat.
tie off Santiago, will soon be inyes-
ligated by a compel .ent court and
we presume a CORE Ct finding will
be made. We don t and never did
think much Of SaI npson, and we
have had rather a poor opinion Of
him ever siose he thought that sub.
ordinate officer she ,uld GOT have de
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

Republicans demand a fair clec-
ton and an honest count. No
more. no less.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

One-half the worlds production
Of borax corhes fsom the United
States.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

That tortlnng and disfgunng disease
has is cause ia an impure condition Of
the blood. The impure condition Of the
blood often arises from a diseased coudi-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

Those who hold the truth in ar
rogance win find it slipping from
their grasp.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

II VIC would civilize the negro,
we mus, first civiIize the white man.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-15

The Two minute horse seems 70 be
coming.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
A NEW RAILROAD. The Arizona Central to Be a Transconti-
 mental Line. The Building of the Road Seems to Be a Cer-
 tainty,
Special to the Los Angeles Times.l

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 2S.-Late infEf- nation concerning the Arizona Ce,atral Railway, lately incorporated under Arizona laws, gives assurances that the project is legitimate one, with ample backing of capital. It is not to be side line and feeder uf the Southern Pacific Railway, but is intended to be link in transcontipental railway.
 The route specified is from Benson down the valley of the San Pedro to the Gila, to Florence, Phoenix and Yuma.
 Beyond Yuma the route will probably be to San Diego. With the exception of some rough country, a few miles north of Benson, the whole route will have nothing worse than per cent. i grade. The incorporators named are Baron De Fontmilliar of Paris and w. J. Tiffany of New York. Both are brothers-in-law of August Belmont, American representative of the Roths- ehilds.. Belmont has large interests in the Rock Island system, which has acquired the Fl Paso aud North eastern Railway, and which will have connection with Fl Paso within year From Fl Paso west, the connection will be over the Southwestern Railway to Benson.
 The Southwestern is owned by ths great copper factors, Phelps, Dodge G Co.,, but Belmont has secured an ad vantageous traffic agreement tha practically will mean joint ownership and operation. A part of the scheme is the extension of the new Nacosar Railroad to the coal fields of Southerl Sonora, and tidewater on the Gulf O California. The new road will opel up 6 magnificent mining region, il which is located the noted Ray coppe mine, owned by English capital. construction is begun before Septem Der and continued thereafter, the com pany will secure exemption from taxa ton for ten years.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
INCANDESCENT LAMPS.
The Pan-A merican Exposition to Be Lighted by Hundreds of Thou
 sands of Them.

In a recent interview Thomas A. Edison, the great inventor, said: Yes, the incandescent lamp is still my pet I feel that the best of those who are working with the lamp, even to-day, know little or nothing about it." It is evident that Mir. Edison feels that there is much about the popular ineandescent lamp that is still to be developed for the benefit of mankind. Inventor Edison's belief and statement are of particular in- terest at this time, because the Pan American exposition grounds are to be lighted by incandescent lamps. Hundreds of thousands of them will be used, and the grounds will glow with greater illumination than has ever been used at any previous expo sition. And then, in the evening. when day is about to give way to the coming of night, these lights are not to burst upon the sight with their full, rich glow all at once. But grad ually, almost without the assembled multitude Knowing II, the lamps will feel the impulse of the turning on of the mighty current from Niagara. With the stateliness and dignity of June sunrise this change from day light to artificial light will take place. The careful observer will notice a tinge of red in the lamp. and this win grow brighter and brighter. as the resistance to the flow of the cur rent is reduced in the great rheostat used for dimming effects. Winter and winter will be the glow and brighter and brighter the effect until the lamp is under full incandescence. Then the myriaas of lamps will shine in all their glory to the delight of all. This lighting up in the evening wL- arouse the enthusiasm and cheers of every body who sees it. It will be an cleo tric sunrise. Can one imagine the beauty of it?
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
THE EovERWoRKED TELEPHONE
Its Field of usefuInezs Growing Larger and Larger-Its
 Latest Uses.

One of our steam contemporaries calls attention to the fact that an American manufacturer of rotary pumps aGyertises as follows: Our pumps al work about three miles out in the country are started and stopped from the company's city office, their operation being ascertained by tel ephone. This goes on for days without any person going near them" There could, of course, be other electrical methods of observing the fact that the motors and pumps were at work, but the audible indication of the telephone is all right.
 There seems to be no end of the du- ties that can be thrown on the tele- phone. and each latest suggests a new one, says the Electrical World and En- gineer. For example. in mill towns, it is now found that calling people up in the morning by telephone beats the alarm clock and the perambulating watchman all hollow. This idea has re- gently received an extension in west ern city. where patient. tired of de- pending on careless nurses, now has them notified by telephone every time the hour comes around for the admin istratiou of his dose It is said the plan works to perfection
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

The midsummer fiction number of the July Cosmopolitan contains the best story Bret Harte has written in long time. The well-known Jack Ham lin is the hero, and he will be eagerly welcomed back by the public. Des- perado and gambler that he is, theo reticaliy we olght not to like him. but he has that fine courage too rarely met with in real life or in fiction, and those who read IA Mercury of the Foothills" will probably lose sight of his faults in following the events which talk place upon "that heaven kissing hill. ," Katrina Trask's story 1; ss1Ie szne num- Der should be read by every wamsa. l. is one of those homely tragedies con. stant y going on in modern society. is probably the cleverrst piece of work Mrs. Trask has ever done. R. K. Munkittrick's quaint New England coast yarn has breeziness about it that makes it really refreshing. The July instslment of Egerton Castles story begins to raise the curtain on the inevitable ruin which the Duke of Cluny's weakness must bring on those who love him.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
AFamoas lnsurancs Case.

A dispatch from Topeka. Kansas, 1 states that John w. Hilluon, princi- pal in one of the most famous life-in- sura nee cases in the United States, has been found again. This tiuae he is said to be in jail at Los Angeles, and relatives who live in Jefferson county Kan, have gone there to see him. If they identify him, the insurance com panies which claim that he defrauded them, will bring him back to Kansas.
 A detective came from Los Angeles to get these relatives and left for Cali fornia with them. They are Henry H. Hillmon, brother; k. N. Nichols, a brother-in-law, and Frank Nichols. After litigation lasting twenty-five years, two of the insurance com panies settled with Hillmon's widow, or sup posed widow, but one, the Connecticut Life, is still contesting the claim.
 The amount of Insurance obtainei by Hillmon was $25 ,000, but interest and costs ran the total expense of the case up to over $150,000. The contention of the insurance companies is that Hill mon and bis partner, John W. Brown, killed one Adolph Waters, and that Brown palmed the body off as Hill mons. Hillmon dis appeared, and the insurance mpanies have been hunt ing for him ever since.
 Several years ago man was arrested at the Copper Glance Camp, in the Huachuca mountains, supposed to be John ". Hillmop, but he was taken 1 from the detectives on a writ of habeas corpus and released at Tom bstone, il being conclusively shown that he was not the man sought. Samuel Donnelly who recently died, bore all expenses ir securing his release, amounting tC several hundred dollars.
 George Oaks and other we'll knowi Arizonans knew Hillmon well aud SAW and talked with him after his reputeC death.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BOOKS
10 Have Been Printed There.

Those who have given attention 10 the past history of the district, and es- pecially to the output of the local print ing press in the early years. will be in- terested to know that quite recently some important additions have been made to the stock of information on that subject. About year ago a pa per on the early imprints Of the district was read before the Columbia His torical society by MT. \. P C. Griffin. who is at the head of the photographic department of the library of congress This paper viii be the fourth volume of the proceedings of the society. which js about ready for the press. says the Washington Star. The earliest book mentioned by MT. Griffin is the Po- tomac almanac for the year 1792, pub lished in Georgetown. There is no date in the imprint, but the supposition is that the work was printed in the year 1792.
 Since then there has come into the possession of Mir. w. B. Bryan Cath olic book of devotions bearing the im- print of Georgetown, 1792, which is the earliest known date of any book pub lished in the district. Quite recently. however, MT. John T. Loomis discovered pamphlet bearing date of 1791 and printed in Georgetown by M. Day and. W. Hancock. The pamphlet contains two sermonso on the perseverance of the saints by John Boomer Balch, pastor of the Presbyterian church of George town and well4known resident of the district at the time and for several years afterward.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

THE Copper Era brings the informa- tion that Colonel M. Twomey, one of the most active mining operators and promoters in the territory, is a part of the company who propose tn build a railroad from Benson to Phoenix via Florence. The enterprise seems to be fairly under way Colonel Twomey is now in New York city on business con- nected with this road The building of such road would tap rich section especially mining.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
Irrigation in the West.

SANTA PE, N NJ, June 24-- The United States government has taken hold of the work of turning 5000 Pne- bio Indians of New Mexico and Ariz- ona and Jicarilla Navajoe from semi mendicants to prosperous husband men. An irrigation canal out of the Rio Grande has been built at San Ilae. fonso at an expenditure of $7000 by J B. Harper, of Durango, Colo, superin- tendent of irrigation for the Pueblo Indians. This will bring under irri- gation 1000 acres of fertile lands, thus making tlse San Ildefonso Indians in- dependent.
 Surveys are being made at Zuni for a storage reservoir and irrigation sys- tem that will bring 100, ,000 acres under cultivation at an expenditure of a iit- tie over one hundred thousand dollars. Irrigation works are under constrnc- tion at Duice, on the Jicarilla reserva- tion, which will supply the new gov ernment school with water and irri- gate school farm of 200 acres. The
 water is raised by pumping. This i:
 but the beginning of the vast enter prise to supply the Pueblo Indian:
 with an abundance of water for agri
 cultural and industrial purposes, and 
 will greatly add to the prosperity ant
 growth of New Mexico.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

THE railroad news continues to be very encouragi ng. There Is now little doubt that the Rock Island road is back of the Arizona Central, and that work will begin soon in order to take advantage of the ten years tax exemI- tion act passed by the last legislature In the matter of grades and local busi- uess, the road from Benson by the way of Nam moth, the coal fields, Kelvin, Florence and Phoenix is ideal, and the only wonder is that it has not been made 8 trans-contiuental route long before.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than sll other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurabe. For great many years doctors pro nounced it local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, aud by con- stantly failing to cure with local trest. ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitu- tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

USDoUBTEDLY the first work in irrigation which the government should undertake is the construction of dam on the Gila River nt San Carlos, in Arizona. because this im- provement would not only bring under cul- tiyation large area of arid land for the use of white settlers. but would also relieve the urgent needs of thousands of friendly Indians. who are now in starving condi- ton because the water upon which they have been dependent for centuries has been diverted by white settlers above them. ing object lesson of the advantage of irriga- tion on large scale. but also an act of mercy and justice.-tLos Angeles Times Editorial, Feb. I2, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

THE Pittsburg Chronicle, an eastern organ, is strong advocate of national irrigation system. In an editorial on the resources of Nebraska, the Chroni- cle takes occasion to note that "every western State is more or less affected by the proposition to construct reser
 voirs and irrigating systems. It is recognized that in the development of the West nearly all of the arable land has passed into the hands of settlers, and virtually nothing remains except lands which must be irrigated. With Government aid many thousand acres may be reclaimed in Nebraska alone. !"
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
THE REPUBLICAN ALL RIGHT.
Editor Mccowan Strongly In Favor of
 the San Carlos Dam.
From the Phoenix Rspnbliean.l


 
 LFrom the Phoenix Repnblienn.l The Republican favors government aid. It believes this to bs the govern ment's plain duty, besides being wise business move. Itfavors this proposition none the less earnestly because it is firmly of tue opinion that the Salt River valley will never be benefited di- rectly by this government policy. But we believe the policy to be right, and when tbing is right it is right not withstandipg every section does not reap rewards in dollars aud cents. Other sections of the country will pro- fit by government aid, and deservedly so. Indeed, we believe that other DOT. tions of Arizona will profit. We be- lieve that the government will under take the construction of the san Car- los dam, thereby placing oir neighbor in the Gila valley on Easy street. And right here we want to say that those Gila monsters themselves will be no more rejoiced than we over the con- summation of their long deferred hopes. We are not jealous or envious of our neighbors. We are glad when they are enriched.
 But when the government has un- dertaken the construction of the San Carlos dam-which it will do because of the deslitution and needs of the Pi. ma and Papago Indians rather than be- cause of request and influence brought right there aud then are blasted all hopes of government aid in the build ing of the Tonto Basin daIn. In othei words, the government will not builc two reservoirs in Arizona, ut least nol in our time. It will say: You hay, had enough. Wait until other states and territories have been served"
 Now, the Republican would like tt have our Gila valley friends take thi article as it reads. There is no hiddel meaning, nothing between the lipel that Is meant, or intended, to wort them an injury. We desire simply t, place this matter in it's true light be fore the residents of this valley. ", have always advocated the building o the San Carlos dam. We have writ ten many letters favoring it to inAaea- tial people in the east. We will ad dress the Congress of Indian Educator at Buffalo nexa month on this verl subject, aud urge prompt action. w give these facts in order that our Flor enee friends refrain from accusing u of ulterior motives.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

ROGERS, of the Prescott Courier, claims to derive his democracy from the fact that he twas born almost within the shadow of the historic mountain home of Thomas Jefferson" Ia the battle against plutocracy. there are other peu who aliege an entirely different and much better reason, hay ing thought the matter out for them selves. As for Rogers, he only thinks he thinks. There are others, born within Shadow of the historic home of Joe Bowers, in Pike county, Missouri, who claim to be democrats, but couldn't give reason for it if they were 10 die the next minute.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

THE Republican and its editor, Col S. M. McCowan, have made many friends throughout the territory on account of their honest and manly advo.acy of the San Carlos dam, op- posed as they are to the sneaking and underhanded "knockers" of Phoe- nix. The Republican easily takes rank as the leading Arizona newspaper, and this mainly because it is broad enough to see that Phoenix does not comprise the entire territory.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

WHILE hundreds of people in the east are dying from excessive heat, Arizona has not sunstroke to record. Here the people go bout their ordina- " avocatious while the mercury regis ters no, with not half the distres sing effect that 90 would give in St. Lotus or New York. It is the clear dry atmosphere of this sun-kissed land that does it. Here the sun kisses there he hits lem with club.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

A STORY is going the rounds of man who came to Tombstone several years ago, lived there until the camp went down, aud then moved on to Tucson, Florence, Phoenix, Yuma, San bernardino and finally landed in Fresno, California, where he died and went to hell. But the change in temperature was so gradual that be never noticed it.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

THOSE who are disposed to claim tha, eastern farmers will not consent to be "taxed' for irrigation improvement for the western States should not for get that millions end tens of millions of dollars have gone directly into the Federal treasury from the sales of pub lie lands in those same States.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

FOREST PART has been chosen as the site for the Worlds Fair in St. Louis in 1903. It is easily accessi b,e from all parts of the city by both steam and electric railroads, and geographically IS an ideal site for Worlds Fair.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

THERE is considerable rivalry be- tween Bisbee and Flagstaff as to which is the dirtiest town in Arizona. The local papers claim for each the questionable dis-stink-tion.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

4 curious discovery has been made by the Census Bureau. There are no returns from Dawson county, Texas, which is in the staked plains in the northwest part of the state near the border of New Mexico. There was only one town in that county, with the big name of Chicago, but that is un derstood to have been wiped out by cyclone. Dawson is therefore official ly without inhaoita ts-whether it is actually without inhabitants is not known in Washing gton-and the only uniuhabited county in the United States.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
Tins for Gold Prna

Gold pens are now usually tipped with iridium. The bits of this metal are laid in notches at the point of the pen, then fastened on with Aux. being sfterward ground and polished for use.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

TIT is apparent that something must be done 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. .n-lProf. F. H. Newell, in lecture in Washington. Dec o7 1900
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

WANTED-To purchase choice one and two year old weathers, delivered after shorn, State price asked. i2e-3t ". J. RATcLIFF,
 Atwood Kansas.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
Tea Garden Drlps

is Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used-always wanted. Delici- 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., 1901-07-06

Is consta atly supplied with Fat Beef. which will be furnished customers at the lowest cash prices. We buy for cash and are com boiled to sell for cash. and will use our best endeayorsto guarantee satisfectiou to our customers.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
Bar Constantly Supplied With the Choicest Wines, Liquors
 and Cigars.

Patronage of Commercial men and the gem
 eral public respectfully solicited.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13

Mr., W, 8. Davis. q successful mer-
chant Of Hoboken, was IN the city yes
terdsy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-13
A New Restaurant.

Mr.. E, w. Arnheieer will e3cetly
open a lEs!-class restaurant in the
store room now occupied by Shsw's
barber "hop On Newcastle street. shgw
is preparing to move into new quarters
where the Bee Hive was formerly, sna
as soon as Mr.. Arnheiter can have the
place fixed up he will open his reatau>
rant, which will doubtless prove g
great convenience to the public.
A n impression prevails that IL is Mr..
O, ArnheiteF, the popular butcher, " 4
contemplates going into the Eesta u
rant business, but this is mistake
He is well content with his pFese0
business and wants his 1siends to know
that he is not going into any other.