davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Among the visiting attorneys in at tendence ou Court were Messrs. J. A. Zabriskie, w Il. Barnes, A. Orfila and o. T. Rouse. of Tucson; J. s. Sniffen L. F. Eggers, ofGlobe; E. J Edwards and A. NJ sames. of SoIomonville, and A. c. Baker, of Phoenix
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
cAHuENaA RAzoRs.-cahnena

cAHUENGA RAZoRS.-Cahuenga Razors are the very best on the market. Send one dollar to day and we will send the most satisfactory Razor you can buy at any price California mads goods are fhe best. HOLLYWOOD NOVELTY co., Holiywooi, c.lifor- mia. When ordering mention the TRIBUNE. 3t
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

The town has been filled with wild Apaches the entire week, called here as witnesses before the United States Court. But they were as mild as suck ing doves, and made nothing like the disturbance created by their pale-faee brothers.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Mrs. Anna Lsnnigsn, who had one of the handsomest collections of In dian baskets in town, has disposed of the same to Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal J. P. weIles for the sum of $50.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

A new advertisement of the Charley Lem Wong company appears in this issue. They are opening up new stock of goods and are selling at the right prices.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Last Saturday the case of Pinal Coun- tyvs. P. R Brady, Jr. and his bonds men was argued and will be submitted on briefs.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Col NJ H. McCord, United States Marshal, also editor and proprietor of the Phoenix Gazette, paid tae TRIBUNE fraternal visit this week. Col Me Cord is mskiDg an excellent record as B government official
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Mrs. II. N. Lewis still continues seri- ously ill, but is thought to be some what better. Her husband came over from Salt river and is now with her.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

JohnG. Simpson, who has charge of the shoe department in the leading Tue son store, was in Florence the nrst of the week. Johnny is Florence boy, and always receives g hearty welcome hara
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Mrs. w. c. Truman and her sister, Miss Lillian Reid, will attend the Teachers Joint Institute in Tucson next week.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
To cURE \ CoLD ONE pAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to care E. Groves signature is on each box 25s
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Fred c White came in from Troy yesterday
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

BoRN--In Florence, Nov 15, 1901, to the wifeof Fred E. White, daughter.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Mrs. A. F. Barkeris spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Schil- ling on Mineral Creek.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
FLORENCE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Honorariss October 2i to November 1 5,
 1901.

GRADE 5. Average. No. l, Elisa Lorona ....... 95
 GRADE 4. Average. No. l, Iris Hickey .:......-...... a51 No ?, Adelaide Douglass ........ 94 No. 3, Santiago Lorona ........... 91
 All pupils receiving 90 per cent in Attendance, Punctually, Department, and Scholarship are entitled to position on Roll of Honor, the highest standard being 100. As the roll is computed from the record of daily recitations, non-attendance very materially affects the standing of B pups. A scholar may stand well in scholarship duriog the actual days of attendance, bat from absence loses the opportunity of honor able notice.
 Parents are cordially invited to visit the school.
 SUE H. SUMMERS, Teacher.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

In the District Court this week James G. Henning was granted divorce from his wife, Jessie Henning.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Wm. Dodenhof came over from Phoenix last Saturday and returned Sunday with bis wife and child.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Main.
 A-Barker, A. F.. General Merchandise.
 u-Brockway, G. M., Florence Pharmacy. sl-Rrockway, c. M., Residence.
 sl-Canal Company Office.
 si-Clerk's office. Court House.
 7l-sheriif's office. Court House.
 9l-Drais, L. K.,..... Florence Hotel. l5l-Judge's office. Court House. 2st-Doan, F. Residence. i0i-Keating, J. G.. Tunnel Saloon. 1lt--Michea & Co.,. Florence Cash Store. l2i-Powell, c. G.,.. Residence. 1si-Reppy. c. D., Residence. Is1-Reppy. c. D.. TRIBUNE Office. 1t1-Shields & Price, General Merchandise. 16i-Stevens, D. C., .Montezuma Stables. 1s1-Truman. ". C., Residence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

CASA CYANIDE STATION. No. 9, west-bound, daily at......... 8:Ss p. m No. 10, east-beund, daily at.........t:gs a. m
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
6 MApe~

This signature is on every box of tho genuine Laxative BrOm0-Q -Quinine Tablets the remedy that cnres a cold tr one day
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23
ARIzoNA. NovEMBER g. Ia0l.
FLORENCE EXCHANGE.

UNSET LoNG-DisTANcE TELEPHONE.
The Florence tribune., 1901-11-23

Dated Florence, Pinal county, Arizona this 5th day of November, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP NEEDS
MONEY.

I we'll remember long conversation
which I had with one Of the best Eng
lish scholars, who came over here to
lecture when I had been only a short
time in the country, and was without
experience in American academic affairs,
says Prof Hugo Munsterberg in the
May atlantic. We spoke about the
disappointingly low level of American
scholarship, and he said to me: Gamer
lea will not have first class scholarship,
in the sense in which Germany or Eng
land has it, till every university pro-
fessor in the leading universities has at
least ten thousand dollars salary, and
the best scholars receive twenty-five
thousand dollars" was at that time
shocked, and called it pessimistic and
materialistic view. But he insisted:
No, the American is not anxious for the
money itself, but money is to him the
measure of success, and therefore the
career needs the backing of money to
raise it to social respect and attractive
ness and to win over the finest minds.
MY Oxford acquaintance did not con-
vince me at that time, but the years
have convinced me, the years which have
brought me into contact with hundreds
of students and instructors in the whole
land, the years in which I have followed
the development of some of the finest
students, who hesitated long whether to
follow their inclination toward scholar
ship, and who went into law or bust
ness for the sake of the social premiums.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
To all Whom it May Concern:
n.lI Ee.Ao L., 4

To all Whom it May Concern:
The Overland Real Estate and Investment
Company, a corporation organized under the
laws of this state. on December 1st 1899, and
whose articles Of incorporation are recorded
in the Office Of the Secretary of State
hereby certifles that at a meeting of it's
notice of which meeting had been duly given
to all stockholders, it was resolved by vote of
more than thirds of all it's stockholders,
representing more than two-thirds of it's
capital stock, to amend it's articles of incor-
Article " to read, "The authorized amount
of capital stock shall be One Hundred Thous-
and Dollars 0O0O), all of which shall be paid
up at such times as the Board of Directors shall
determine"
Article VI to read, "The highest amount of
indebtedness or liability to which this corpora
tOa shall % any tine subjessa tsef shall be
In witness whereof the said Overland Real
Estate & Investment Co. has caused this
certificate to be signed by it's manager, this
11th day of May. A. D., 1901.
Dated Nebraska City, Neb, May IL, 1901.
OVERLAND REAL ESTATE g INVESTMENT Co.
A. T. RICHARDSON, Manager.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
THE PANSY PRINCESS.

Purple and gold as sunset of the North,
Thou Pansy, tell what thought lies hid in
thee;
Dost dream upon time when knights went
forth,
The pomp and splendor of thy court to
In trailing robes of satin and brocade.
Didst reign a queen DER nations wild and
Till ruthless Time decreed their suns should
fade,
Their glorles be but ashes of the past2
Close to thy sde all fierce in black and gold,
A pansy warrior guards thee still with
care.
Dost thou recall a day when, over-bold,
He wooed thee with the sunlight on his
hair2
And near in shadow pale as some sweet
saint,
snow.white pansy opens to the day
A pious nun with pallid lips and faint,
Who bows her head the while she seems
to pray.
For thee, pagan princess of the dawn
For thee, O warrier knight Of valorous
deeds
The pale nun prays, with downcast face
+, and wan,
While through her fingers slip the silent
beads.
And is it true that all the prayer and love,
And all the wealth and worldliness Of
powers,
When centuries have come and gone, will
prove
Mere memories in thoughtful pansy
flowers?
Gertrude Neres, in June Smart Set.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

of the body had laid il. The case was
placed in the hands Of the police. and you
may remember what happened. The name
of the murdered man was John Walpoie.
and a fellow workman named Charles
Saunders was arrested for the crime. He
confessed at once. As the two had knock
ed off for luncheon they fell into a dis
pute about a woman. and. driven 20 des-
peration by taunts OF the other. Saunders
seized his hammer and gave him a fatal
blow. As the two were alone In the bows
of the ship. then about ready for launch
ing. he showed the body over against a
rib and nailed on flooring enough TO cover
it. walpole was missing b. the foreman.
bnt was supposed 70 have gone off On z
spree. That was the confession. and Il
brought about Saunders death on the gat
lows. and no ghost vas ever seen aboard
Of the Friday afterwards. You won't b.
lieye that We saw q ghost. but as the dis
coyery OF the remains of the murdered
man and the hanging Of Saunders we're
matters Of public record you can't very
well get around them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

You get just as much for the 10000 as
you're getting now, and you have a
good income besides. AS for me, I'll
take it out of the other customers
"Marvelous," cried Mr., Lyman.
Marvellous business acumen, But
have no capital
'I1l furnish that" said Ellsworth.
1T is kind of you to say so, and |
think the plan should have the most
careful consideration"
You can consider it while I'm max
ing a Welsh rabbit" said Elinor as the
carriage came to a halt, IF Mr.. Ellis
! worth doesn't mind walking up four
flights of stairs"
So the matter was considered and the
Welsh rabbit was made, and there have
been many other conferences and ra6-
bits since then, with the result that
a partnership is now a practical GER
tainty. 1t will, however, be matrimo-
NAL rather than commercial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
A GHOST AND A HANGING.
BY VI. Quad.

Copyright, 1901. by c. b. Lewis.)
The firm of Swan & Ankle, Liverpool,
were extensive traders and shipowners,
and each and every one of their ships
was launched on the 18th of the month.
Each one started out on her first voy-
age on Friday, and when it came to
the fifth ship she was launched on a
Friday, the 18th, named Friday and be-
gan her voyage on a Friday. Though
the other ships had all been lucky. there
we're people and newspapers that
thought the firm were carrying things
a little too far with the last ship. This
did not prevent her from getting a car
and | had the good fortune to secure
the berth of the mate. We had a will
ling crew, a smart ship and fayoring
winds, and not a Jack Tar aboard had a
word to say about i'll luck or ghosts
until we were half way across the At
lantic. Then happened such a curious
thing that | am going to give you the
full details.
Of a quiet moonlight night in the
middle watch. when 7 had charge OF the
ship, two Of the seven men on deck
came hurrying aft and informed me
tnat a strange man was skulking about
forward. The men were not overex-
cited, and on my part I took 1t that we
had a stowaway on board. | told them
to secure him and bring him aft. and
my watch had almost expired when 1t
was reported that the stranger could not
be found. When | came on duty again,
reported the matter to the captain,
and he had the fore hatch cover re-
moved and sent q man down to investi-
gate. we were almost full up with car
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

sf-ailv. Daily except sunday
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor cars. on All
tbro,ish trains T. G. BURKE,
CITY Passenger and Ticket Agent and
agent for an steamship lines, Wheei-
ing, West Virginia.
d. b. MARTIN. j. N. AUSTIN.
"5alttmnre Md Chicago III.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
Watch me
3. a him -!

due YOU under the circumstances. Ana
now let's talk about something else.
Il can't" said Ellsworth. This is
too interesting. It's like a riddle, you
know. And, upon my word" he added,
with sudden animation, Il believe
have the answer. You and l, Mr.. Ly-
man, must go into the business.
Into the ~business?"
Millinery, fura and ladies wraps.
Your daughter spends $40, 900 a year in
our place. Fifty per cent of it is profit.
The concern pays you a salary of s10,-
600 a year-because, of course, | can't
touch that money-and there you are.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09

as II he had not seen so much money
as that in some time.
Really, sir, you are very kind" he
said in a weak voice. 'sbut my daughter
! seems to think
He paused and looked helplessly at
the girl.
Il think" said she. that we had
| better ride up in a car. It is really
very kind of you. Mr."-she took the
card from her fathers hand and
glanced at it-"Mr. Ellsworth, but We
ought not to accept your courtesy"
why. you can't go out into this del
uge." cried Ellsworth, aghast. 1T
will spoil all your pretty clothes and
She interrupted him with the dearest
little laugh.
These things are OF no account" she
said. 'Jt's a pleasure to ruin clothes;
it makes room for Others. But what
am / saying? 1t must sound absurd to
you, when you know that father and !
haven't 81 in the world"
.;Elinor!" exclaimed the old gen
tleman mildly.
"Well, it's true" said she, though l
! suppose 4 oughtn't to have mentioned
it."
Ellsworth was a young man familiar
with the ways of the world and of a
ready perception but he could not see
an inch into this mystery. He could
not remember to have had any exper-
fence which fitted him to understand a
case Of this kind. Evidently this
strange couples wardrobe was mirac-
ulously replenished, while their purse
remained empty; yet it could not be a
matter Of simple extravaganza, for the
young lady spoke of clothes, and one
might almost say that she wore them,
as if they were the WEAKNESS and the
bane of her existence.
81 fear that your father will take
cold" said Ellsworth.
1t was his last hazard, and a shrewd
one. The young lady was certainly
disturbed.
1T occurs to me-" continued the
young man, pressing his advantage
hastily, that l was about to take a cab
myself and that l might set you down
wherever you wish to go if you will for
give my intrusion in the meanwhile"
This is perfectly dreadful" said
Elinor, but Ellsworth had taken the as
tendency, and he was the sort of man
that never stops when the luck is going
his way.
In an incredibly short time Elinor
and her father were seated in a cab,
while Ellsworth paused a moment,
waiting for the word that he should
pass to the driver. 1t cost the old gen.
tleman a considerable effort to give the
address, but he did so at last, and it
was far from a fashionable street that
he named. Ellsworth repeated it to
the coachman and then jumped into the
cab.
There was a brief but, somewhat
| painful silence in the vehicle, and then
the young lady said, Father, we have
not yet told Mr.. Ellsworth who we
| are"
True, true" said the old gentleman.
as if arousing himself from a dream.
II fear that l have not a card"
And he made a weak p%retense of search
ing for n
1--WE can't afford cards" said the girl
laughing, cor at least we have TO be
sparing of them. My father is M.
Chester Lyman, and well, Of course
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
Too Much Enterprise.

When you stepped on that gentle
mans foot, Tommy, 1 hope you apollo
gized."
"Oh. yes indeed, l 4 did" said Tommy
and he gave me a dime for being
good boy
Did he? And what did you Dc
them"
stepped on the other and apoligized
but be wouldn't stvs me another dime
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
pALTIMoRE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.

Leave. Arrive
From Wheeling to- q. M a.. III.
Grafton and Cumberland. LILO -saN
Washington and Baltimore. 1910 'S;25
Philadelphia and New York. flSao 80
p. m.
Pittsburg and Cumberland. b;l5i .ui0
Washington and Baltimore.J olbi .usD
Philadelphia and New York. DID th.N
Grafton and Cumberland. aE9l 80
Fairmont and Grafton ...,. 10 4iou
Washington, Pa, and PITTS Tlol Nv
GAINESVILLE and Newark...... s1;Wl i@
Columbus and C~hlcago.s". 'IFWl .iW
y. m.
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. .lo.pi e1
Cincinnati and st. Louis ...t -luEl ew
Grafton and Cumberland -. ll,Vuj .lV.te
y. m. q, m.
Washington. Pa, and Pitts. lib s.A
Washington. Pa, and Pitts $50 ss1
Philadelphia and New York, sfol aD
GAINESVILLE and Newark...,. 4g .Iseo
Columbus and Chicago. .... ~ rII
Grafton and Cumberland, efpl 'l1o
Washington and Baltimore. 9tyi .,
Pittsburg and Cumberland. 30 ivz
WASHINGTON and Baltimore. 30 wte
prnaS,{{ie ana cnubridRe I 6:Ool 1000
1"naeSitie and lumbu ?. .Ii:25 $50
CIncinnati and ST louis. .il;2S $50
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-09
HOW TO

send ali remfssances ny Ressstere1
Letter, ExDres. order. Ch~sh -
Postal Sote- Patrons run = Ftsb
81 Iosing rsmtstanres sent IN =
other vvay. All for 500
Or Ieas can be Aenf ~ postal ordss
tor ehsee eenes. Aa1xeee
Tmn mseupDyun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-31
hARD TO PLEASE. Regarding the Morning Cup.

"Oh. how hard 1t was to part with cof- fee. but the continued trouble with consti- patton and belching was such that final ly brought myself to leave it off.
 Then the question was, what should we use for the morning drink? Tea was worse for us than coffee: chocolate and cocoa we soon tired of: milk was not liked very we'll, and hot water we could not endure.
 About two years ago we struck upon Postum Food Coffee. and have never been without it since. We have seven children Our baby. now eighteen months old would not take milk. SO we tried Postum and found she liked 1t and it agreed with her perfectly. She Is today, and has been, one of the healthiest babies in the State. I use about two-thirds Pcetum and one third milk and. teaspoon of sugar, and put 1t into her bottle. If you could have seen her eyes sparkle and hear her say good" today when I gave 1t to her, you would believe me that she likes 1t.
 If I was niatron of an infants home. every child would be raised on Postum. Many of ny friends say, You are look ing so well,' I reply, I am well; drink Postum Food Coffee. I have no more trouble with constipation. and know that I owe my good health to God and Postum Food Coffee
 I am writing this letter beca lse l want to tell you how much good the Postum has done us. but if you knew how l shrink from publicity you wo i'd not pub fish this letter-at least not over my name. Milford. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-31
MR. WATKINS WILL SPEAK
Meeting at Y. M. c. A. Sunday. Night School Opens in
 September,

At the Young Mems Christian Asso- ciation rooms next Sunday afternoon Rev. F. B. Watkins will address the mems meeting Mir. Watkins has been serving the First Baptist Church dur ing the absence of Dr. Stakely on his vacation. and he has won the Admira- tion and esteem of the whole congre- gation. He is an abe minister and an eloquent speaker.
 Next Sunday will be MT. WatkiAs's last service here this summer. and doubtless a large number of his friends and admirers will be present at the Association rooms at o'clock to hear him.
 The attendance at the meeting last Sunday to hear MT. Philo c. Dix was good and the meeting was very profit able. It is expected that the attend ance will continue to grow as the weather gets cooler.
 Plans are being perfected for the Association Night School, which will open during September. A larger work Is being planned and 1t is expected that a large number of young men will be materially benefited by the courses cf study given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-31
OPENING OF THE THEATRE
Immense Audience Greeted Herr mann in First Performance
 of the Season.

The Montgomery Theatre never open ed it's season under more conspicuous auspices than last night. Hermann, the prestidigitator. was the attraction and the big audience crowded every seat in the old playhouse.
 There was a fine audience in the or chestra circle and the two galleries were packed to tke point of suffocation. It was with difficulty that persons who desired lower priced seats could get standing room. Certainly Hermann never faced a finer audience in Mont gomery.
 The atmosphere was not too warm for comfort, and the audience was in a splendid humor. The bewlldering ex- periments of Herman in legerdemaa al evoked frequent applause. and the the -goers appeared to be greatly pleased.
 The first part was devoted to palming and feats of digital dexterity. Part three was an exhibition with a minia- ture Noah's Ark, from which the great prestidigitator extracted birds and ami mals to the delight and wonderment of the audience.
 The speciality feature of the program was a sketch entitled Scenes in a Dressing Room" by three young wo- men, the MlSSeS IySOH anu At tkHui hC- Walters. Several new songs were sung by Grace Tyson, and McWatters did some excellent character work. He is a good comedian, but other come dians have done some of the songs and character sketches in Montgomery.
 On the whole. the entertainment was up to Herrmann's usual standard, and the audience got what 1t expected.
 There have been some Improvements made in the Theatre in tn way of paint ing and renovating. The staff has not been changed.