davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-01
A Horrible Ouih,eak

"of large sores on my little daughter 8
mead developed into q case of scald head"
writes Z. d. Isbill of MorgantowH, Tenn,
put bucklen's Arnica Salye completely
cured her. It's guaranteed cure for
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheu.n, pimples,
Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only CSC at l..
Ieckendorf & Co., wholesale, and Geo.
Martins, retail. gss NJ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-01
Dear At Any Price

Is the unsatisfactory conclusion you
will come to when using poor wines,
whiskies, gins, brandies or liquors
any kind. Secure the best quality
these goods when you buy at Rossi's
and you will find our prices for high
grade liquors and cigars no higher than
you will pay for inferior grades else
where.
A. ROSSI.
Columbus Saloon
Ger. St0Re Ave aRd Coneress Sc.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-01

FOR RENT--One nicely furnished front
room in good location. Only healthy
people need apply. Address The Citi-
zen.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-01

GEO. W. CHEYNEY.
Postmaster.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-03-01

Ger. StOae Ave and Congress Sc.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
The Fourth in Florence.

The Fourth of July was enthusiastic ally observed in Florence. the eelebra- tion consisting of a couple Of horse races, base ball match, with fireworks and grand ball in the evening There were many visitors from the country and surroun ding towns, and all seemed to have good time.
 In the pony races Walter Railey's horse defeated Nicola Avenente's by three feet in a quarter of a mile.
 Charley Foreman's "Muchacho," rid den by himself, came out ahead against horses owned by Charley Whitlow and Juan Avenente, the same distance, for a purse of $10.
 Our base ball fans were considerably disappointed at the non-zrriyal of the Tempe team, which had agreed to come to Florence and yiay on the 4th, but afterwards changed their minds and went to Congress, However, an interesting game was played by local talent.
 The fireworks were excellent, and everything passed off pleasantly and without an accident to record.
 The ball at ISeating's hall in the evening was given under the auspices of the Olivas Orchestra, which is d guarantee that it was success in every respect. It was largely attended.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

S. c. Bagg, resident manager of the New Comstock mine, was in Kingman Wednesday last from the mine at Pyr- amid. He says that the cross-cut from the fifty foot level is now in forty seven feet, without indication of wall. So far not one barren spot has been encountered in the ledge, the whole mass showing gold in the horn spoon and giving good results by as- say. Twenty-two feet of the ore gave resultof $16 50 in gold, while fifteen inches outside of this gave result of $l3S. Mir. Bagg brought in sample from twenty two inches in the hreas t of the crosscut that he believes will 2 O several hundred dollars. Taken al- together the mine is one of the bes; showings in Arizona and its contigui- ty to the river gives it an added value
 The other day S. J. Van Den Bergh
 owner of a fourth interest in the property, sold his interest to other members of the company for $l5, 5,000
 This sale indicates that the moneyec men in the company believe that they have something good and are willing to get more of it.-[Mohave Miner.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
To Found a. Model Town.

A gigantic scheme is afloat to found a great model industrial town in the eastern part of the country, where shall be gathered Q variety of manu. lecturers and an army of employees, under social conditions; the town and manufactures to be organized. accord- ing to the most approved business. methods, with the highest regard to the physical and intellectual welfare of it's residents. Fifty years ago, medicine was founded which also had in view the welfare of humanity. This was Hostetter's Stomach Bitt.rs, Q remedy famed the world over for it's cure of dyspepsia, constipation, in- digestion, belching, insomnia, bilious ness, nervousness and malaria, fever and ague. As strengthening tonic and blood purifier, it Is unequalled. A trial will certainly convince you of its value.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Judge A. S. Humphreys, of Homo lulu, arrived in Florence yesterday and was given a warm welcome by his many old friends. He is on his way to Columbus, Miss., to visit his parents, and from there will go to the Buffalo exposition. h the five years since Judge Humphreys left Florence, few gray hairs comprise about all the change noticeable in his appearance, ex- cept thrifty air that he did not al- ways possess here. But he is the same genial, whole-souled, big-aearted man he always was, and prosperity does not seem to have changed him in the least.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

The bull that gored Manuel Fred erico last week at Kenilworth came near killing Frank Shields on Monday last. The bull was lying down when Frank rode up on his favorite horse thinking to arouse and drive him to water. He aroused him all right. The bull jumped up us if he were on springs and struck the horse in the flank with his horns disem boweling him. Frank managed to get off the horse and reach Q place of safety, when he procured a rife and killed the bull The horse afterwards died.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
Petroleum a Cheap Fuel.
From the New York Post.l

lfTOm the NeW IOrk FOSC.l
 The Southern Pacific Company on it's Pacific system has 779 engines, to which have just been added fifty en- zines, ordered last year, and to which are to be added l0S, for which orders are now outstanding. The company now has ninety-fve engines using petroleum fuel, while an order has been issued for the equipment of all engines for burning petroleum. Esti- mating the consumption of the engines at twenty-one barrels of ell each a day for 300 days in the year, the con. suming power of the engines will be 5,884, 200 barrels. Compared with coal, i, the use of oil fuel, when esta blished throughout the system, will represent saving to the company of $4,503. .OO0 annually, as determined by previous experience of the road in the use of oil.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Congressman Newlands, of Nevada, declares that, with Government irriga- tion such as is carried on in Spain, his State, in company with adjoining Utah i, having together an area equal to that of Spain, could support an equal popu- latlon, or 100000 people. At pres- ent over 95 per cent. of Nevada's area is Government land.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Hon. W. II. Grittin, of Florence, came over to Mesa to-day, bringing over some horses to sell. Mir. Griffin is one of the old timers of the Territory and is quite well known here. This is the first visit be has paid Mesa in two years, and he notes some substantial improvement in that time. He will re- main in the valley for week or so.- [Eree Press.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
Excursions to the Coast.

Summer excursion rates to Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, San Buena Ventura, Santa Barbara and Avalon will commence on Thursday, May 18th, and run every Thursday, leaving Casa Grande at 6:35 p. m. Rate, s24.40 for the round, trip, except Avalon, $2 25 extra. Tickets good fol 90 days. Final excursion leaves on Au gust 29th next.
 J. MooREs, Agent.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
THE DRINKS ON al.e
The Sort of Stories that Made Arizona
 Famous.

FamOuS.
 LFreE2 the San Francisco Kews- Letter.
 Judge A. S. Humphreys of Honolulu, the man who, recently, in the handing down of several decisions, deied the | Hawaiian government and the whole United States as we'll, may not have good judgment but he certainly has good grit. To several attorneys deeply interested in the case Humphreys ex- plained that ip the event of any ani- mated use of explosives he would meet them half way. I would suggest to these attorneys that before making any untoward advances they look into the honorable gentleman's record as gun fgLter.
 It so happened that I was in Arizona during Judge Humphreys residence there. and was in Phoenix when, through an unfortunate affair, he had created much eninity among our most prominent gun fighters. The affair it. self is dead and may as we'll remain so, as it has little concern with the story but on account of it man named Mi nor had publicly threatened Humph- reys' life. On pleasant Thursday morning Minor cleaned and loaded his pistol and started out for his game. Humphreys, who had heard of the threat and had stated his case to one of the newspapers, was quietly taking his morning walk when the two espied each other on opposite sides of the street. Minor lodged behind a tele- graph pole and opened fire. Humph- reys, drawing his weapon and lowering it to his hip line, advanced openly on his enemy. firing as he went. Oar marshal, who was present, politely l stepped aside until both men had finished their discussion, when, coming forward with bow, he invited them to the police station.
 Our esteemed constable next took up the fight, and after making all arrange. ments in case of disaster, got thorough ly drunk and gathering a crowd about him started for the lawyers office. Humphreys was taking his afternoon nap when the constable, Hi Mcdonald, entered. He awoke to look into pis- tol barrel.
 Humphreys said Hi, "you're a.
 -and I've come to kill you like dog The crowds down stairs and I'm goin' to drag your carcass down to 'em when Eve done the trick. !
 All right, Hi," answered the attor- ney, after moments thought, "oul ] if my times come, wouldn't it he a pretty good idea to take me dowr stairs and kill me before them ?' The idea struck Mcdonald as being good one, and ordering his man to wall ahead they came down to the crowd. ;, "well, Hi, Pm ready" said Humph- i reys; as he faced about.
 "Gentlemen," said Mcdonald, "yor see ethis--varmin before you. Wall to-day justice will be did," Slowly and cruelty he began raising his pis tol, when an exclamation from one O the crowd made him stop and look again at his man. Humphreys wal standing quietly before him with on, I hand in bis coat pocket, but the from corner of that pocket protruded slight ly, and protruded in the direction O MeDonald''s breast. Slowly very slow | ly, Mcdonald lowered his pistol again
 "Gentlemen," he said rather hoarse ly, "the drinks is on me. ,"
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
Relicious 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 7:l5 p. III. Sunday school every Sunday at 10: a. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday at p. m.
 All are cordially invited to these services. H. B. MAYO, Pastor.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

A subscriber to the TRIBUNE who has been taking the paper nearly three years without ever putting up cent, has ordered it discontinued on the ground that he can no longer afford to take it, That mans ideas of economy will make him rich yet.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Donald Mcqueen was visitor in Tempe Saturday afternoon. He has just returned from visit to Florence. Donald is driving a fine rubber tired buggy and pair of lively iron grays. He drove down from Mesa so fast Saturday that he set part of the harness on fire and had to stop at Capt. Andres to get it repaired II Republi- can.
 Donald was here again on the 4th and set some of the Florence young men on fire.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Dr. w. A. Rich, general manager and Mir. W. V. Lander, treasurer of the Newbury- Mining company, operat- iug in the Box Canyon, twenty miles east of Florence, arrived Monday from Boston, and went tc the mines Wednes- day. They have good property which they propose to systematically develop.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Col. NJ. H. McCord, U. s. Marshal for Arizona, has received permission from the department of justice author izing the removal of the offices from Tucson to Phoenix. He will locate in the O'Neil building up stairs, occupy ing four rooms.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Henry Gonzales left by last Satur- days train for Tucson to attend to the burial of his uncle, Antonio Gonzales, who was killed by an engine at that place. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. J. T. Priest.-[ Republican.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

The ball at the Wentworth school house on the 4th, under the manage ment of ". D. Foreman and Thos. Cavaness, was grand social success. Quite number attended from Flor ence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

A. c. Mcqueen and family of Mesa left for Michigan Wednesday evening, where they will visit for several weeks, MT. Mcqueen took along large bun dle of advertising matter from the board of ftrade, which he will distribute in Michigan.-rfP Phoenix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Colonel Wm. Herring, of Tucson, and T. J. Norris, Esq, of Prescott, were arguing motion before Judge Doan yesterday afternoon as to the setting aside of the order for the ap. ppintment of receiver for the Man. inoth-collins Mining Company, Linn tied, the former taking the affirmative side of the question.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Mrs. Theophilo Nicholas and her son and two daughters, of Tempe, come over to spend the 4th among their friends in Florence. Oscar Penn was also Tempe visitor.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Our old friend Charley Thomas formerly Mayor of Tombstone, and later of Mammoth and Bisbee, has gone to Los Angeles to have an opera tion performed for appendicitis. Let us hope for the best.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
DISASTROUS ARIZONA FIRES.
The Towns of Williams and Globe Meet with Great Losses.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., July 2.-The town of Williams, so far as the business por- tion of the town is concerned, was practically wiped of the face of the earth at an early hour this morning, by fire. The fire broke out in the store of T. A. Fleming from the ex- l pfosion of lamp that was left burn- ing during the night on account of an accident to the electric light plant the night. The flames had made con- siderable headway before being dis covered, and all efforts to stop their progress was unavailing as they swept everything before them, leaving noth- ing this morning of the town but bare waste of ground. Conservative estimate of the total loss places it $l ,00C, 900.
 The principal losers are as follows: J. P. Parker, owner of Hotel Tolfree, $35, ,00O; Geo. U. Young, proprietor of Williams News. $l2,000; Max Salzman, merchant, $l00,000; Poison Bros, merchants, $50,000; M. L. Rainy, 5000; T. A. Fleming, merchant. S5 900; w. A. Dodson, S6,000; Geo. ". Martin, $7,000; w. NJ. Hayward, sl2,- GOO; J. c. Phelan, $2 ,000; Joe Johnson.
 
 5000; E. NJ. Twitty, $2,0O0; James Walsh, $1,000; Julius Wexier, $6,000; B. F. Swcetwood, $3,000; Harry Loeb, $2 300; Captain P. Smith Ss Co.,, $l ,000; Il. F. Ashhurst, attorney, $2,500; Tetzloff. $3,5U0; Geo. Matthewsoo, $3,00O; c. E. Bopee, 5000; Williams Drug Co.,, $l0,000; L. Schay, 5000; Simpson $ Opera house, $S,0o0; NalskoI- ski, 5000; A. B. Bruner & Son, $3,500; Button Furniture house, 5000.
 Besides the above there are num- Der of smaller losers whose names were not obtainable and. the amount of losses not known. It is impossible to estimate the total loss exactly at the present time but it is as stated above. A very small percentage of the losses were covered by insurance, probably not more than ten or fifteen per cent.
 The fire started about 2:30 a. m. There was virtually no water supply and no fire hose 10 fight the fire with. No lives lost so far as known.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

The Catholic ladies served ice cream and cake on the night of the 4th, for the benefit of the church, in room opposite Keating's hall.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Col. Wm. Herring, of Tucson, one of the leading lawers in the territory, came in on yesterdays stage and has business before the court.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Mrs. J. T. Bartlesou and her daugh- ter, Miss Bogie, and Mrs. Sarah l.. Whitlow left on Thursdays excursion for Los Angeles.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Mrs. Briggs Goodrich, Of Phoenix, aged 26, died in Pittsburg, Pa., June 18th, at tue home of her father, George M. Jones.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Judge Doan returned Tuesday from solomonville. He will hold court for Judge Davis at Nogales, beginning Monday next.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

The supervisors have been in regular session this week, also as board of equalization.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

GLOBE, Ariz. July Yesterday even- ing fire destroyed twenty buildings on Broad street north of Pinal creek. IL is supposed to have been started by children in Allison's lodg .ngs over Par ker's blacksmith shop, and very strong wind carried the flames across Broad street and to the kamsdell and Van Wagenen property ca the south i; also north on both sides of the street. For two hundred feat all the buildings were consumed.
 For time it looked as though the flames would cross the street and at tack the main business portion, but they were checked by the heroic work of the fire company aided by the veer- ing wind. The principal losers are Van Wagenen, 5000, insurance 5000 :; Kellner 6 Co. $7000. partially insured {; Pasqual Nigro, s6000; Owen MeKevitt, s5,0O0; Knight Parker, s6000; Mrs. J. c. Ramsdell, $2500. The total loss will aggregate $50 1000.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

The TRIBUNE regrets to note the serious illness of Father Bezemart. who is very low with typhoid fever.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Prof. W. II. Lampker, of Silver King, vas in town this week.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

George k. Morse, of Kenil worth, and Frank Marion, of Troy, registered at the Florence Hotel last Saturday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Antonio Gonzales, who. formerly leived in Florence, was run over and killed by train in Tucson last Satur- day.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Will Knight and Manuel Guzmau were down from Bloomervills spending the 4th.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Landlord Drais. of the Florence Ho- Gel, now deals out only summer drinks nt his bar, which require no license.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

G. F. Watson A. c. Sandburg, c. R. Peterson and T. Lawlor, of Casa Grande, spent the 4th in Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Mrs. P. R. Brady, of Tucson. is vis- lting friends in Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

BoRY--In Florence, July lst, 1901. to the wife of Henry w. Brady, a daughter.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

W. H. Merritt came in Sunday from Prescott aud spent couple of days with his old friends.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Ed. Devine is laid up and suffering from an abcess on his leg.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06

Hon. George P. Blair, of Mammoth, arrived in town yesterday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
SUNSET LoNG-DIsTANcE TELEPHONE.
FLORENCE EXCHANGE.

FLORENCE EXCHANGE. Main.
 n-Barker, A. F.. General Merchandise. 4L-Broekway, G. M., Florence Pharmacy. sl-Brockway. c. M.. Residence. sl-Canal Company Office. sl-ClurlS's office, Court House. il-Sheriff's office, Court House. A-Drals, L. K., Florence Hotel. isl-Judge's office. Court House. Rsi-Doan, F. M... Residence, loi--Keating. J. o.. Tunnel Saloon. lll-Michea & Co.,, Florence Cash Store. l2l-Powell, c, Ca. Residence. lsl-Reppy, c. D., Residence lsl-Reppy c. D.. .TRIBuxE Office. lai-Shields & Price. General Merchandise. lai-Steyens, D. G.. .Montezuma Stables. lH-Truman W. C., Residence,
The Florence tribune., 1901-07-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
CASA GRANDE srArI

No. Q, west-bound. daily at...-......e:sS p. m. No. 10 east-heund, daily at.........4:s :ss a, m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

NOME figures concerning the
national banks which are of
w. interest are printed in the
Washington Star. In 1898,
the severe year for banks during the
Cleveland panic, Ss national banks
went permanently into the hands of
'eceivers. During the first six months
# the present year only seven national
tanks have failed. Last year only
five succumhed.
For the year ended April "a last. the
total assets of the national banks of
the United States were $3.50. 794, ,Ss7.
made up as follows: Loans and dis
counts, s2,9ll, ,526,276OO; overdrafts,
SIS, S,036, 55054; United States bonds 10
secure circulation, s323, 3,5ll, $4,000; Uni
ted States bonds to secure United
States deposits, SlO2, Ill $4,000: United
States bonds on hand, slO.734,4l00O
premiums on United States bonds
$500, '0l.U; stocks securities, etc
S42o,6So 1926; banking house, furniture
and fixtures, SS3,96l, ,l47.73; other real
estate and mortgages owned, S25 03o. =
66I.s5; due from national banks, S255.
S4I,52l.l4; due from state banks and
bankers, S12,224,7l92O; due from an
proved reserve agents, $3.50 032 ,lll.l9:
internal revenue stamps, s1,1l7,2lS.l6:
checks and other cash items. $2l ,69S, =
BOOST; exchanges for clearing house
S29o,l62, ,04l,s2; bills of others national
banks, $26, 4s5, ,47s.0O; fractional curren.
cy, nickels and cents, sl,S46, ,361 Sc.
specie, 1886, 1921; legal tender
notes. sl5s 1924, ,246,oO; United States GER
tihcates of deposit, SO, 160, 900 o0 5 per
cent, redemption fund, $l5,sll. .356. .os;
due from treasurer United States. So
669,69gs2.' The liabilities comprised,
Capital stock paid in, s6i0, 77s. 500; sur
plus fund, s267 $40, ,2S9.SS: undivided
profits. less expenses and taxes. s14S-
2le,s5a.es: national bank notes ont
standing, sSl7 ,2o2 ,O7s; state bank notes
outstanding, S52,23250 due to other
national banks, ss76,l47, s20.O4; due TO
state banks and bankers, s27S,719.-
623.7l; due to trust companies and saw
ings banks, $24l ,900,37l,6S; due to an
proved reserve agents. $50, ,l00172.l5.
dividepds UNPAID s9O5, SIS, 80; individ-
ual deposits, s2,s93. .665, ,449.7l; United
States deposits, ss96sl 800, 2l: deposits
of United States disbursing officers.
$500, ,4ss.7s; notes and bills redis-
counted s4,OS4 55s,56; bills payable.
Sso2, 1884; liabilities other than those
above, s27 ,S55 67O,6i.
In 1894 individual deposits in national
banks were only Sl5S7629,5l5, a gain
since then of 81 N,29s, ,O35,9S5. or over $50
for evrS. head OF family. Loans and
discounts today are nearly billion
iollars greater than then showing an
expansion In business confidence which
the figures for state banks, If avail
able, would materially increase.
Since the passage Of the act OF
March IA, 1900, providing for the Or
ganization OF national banks with q
minimum capital Of $4,000, the issue OF
circulating notes TO the par value of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Red Cross Revision,

" I WAS after the battle of Sol
ferino in 1853 that Henri Dun
l. ant, of Geneva, Switzerland. he
gan the campaign for interna-
tiional humanity to the wounded in
battle and protection to physicians,
nurses and hospital attendants. In
1854 a diplomatic congress assembled
at Geneva. accepted for the nations
of Europe the Red Cross treaty pro.
posed by the Geneva convention called
TO consider, the year before, articles
for such a treaty.
In 1870 Clara Barton saw the actual
working out of the results of this
treaty on the battle fields in the
Franco-German war. When she re-
turned to her own land in 1877 she be-
gan her efforts TO induce the United
States government TO become one of
the Red Cross signatory powers. Not
until 1892 did she have the happiness
of seeing the National American Red
Cross founded. Not until the war with
Spain did she and her co-laborers sue
ceed in having its powers broadened
under a new and enlarged charter
Now the tiding is sent out from
Washington that the United States
government has been invited TO take
part in congress which is to meet
at Berne, Switzerland, to revise the
treaty of Geneva, An article in the
Washington Post says that THE pros
pectus which has been forwarded IN
the army, navy and other medical
branches sets forth that several i'm
portant engagements in the treaty are
proposed.
Chief of these is the broadening OF
the scope Of neutrality during periods
OF hostilities, so that all those not di-
rectly connected with the two belig-
erents shall be afforded larger facilities
for conducting their humane work. In
particular 1t is desired to define the