davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31
GEN. SAMPSON AT DENVER. He Explains Why Warships Were Sent
 South.

Archibald J. Sampson, envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to the republic of Ecuador, South America"
 That's his name and station. It's all on his card--a small card, at that.
 He's in town, says the Denver Times of last Monday. He used to live in Colorado. In fact, he was the first at- torney general of the state, and for long time in the '70s he was one of tue leading men of the state and one of the most brilliant of the legal lights in the west. He is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Alfred ". Chamberlin ct the Corona flats on Colfax avenue.
 This is the first time I have really had chance to visit my friends in my native land for four years," he said. 1 was here for very short time last year but my stay was so brief that I saw almost no one
 "Now am away from my little re- public on a vacation. left there in June and I shall return in October. I shall remain in Denver until Thurs day"
 General Sampson stopped in Canton, Ohio, on his way to Colorado, to pay visit to the president and to deliver a complimentary message to him from President Elay Alfaro of the republic of Ecuador. He says that all is peace ful and harmonious in. Ecuador and that there is none of the trouble there which is brewing in Colombia. "In regard to that controversy, said General Sampson this morning, q am hardly at liberty to express an opin- on account of my position in neigh horing republic. However, 1 can say that there does seem to be considerable misapprehension in this country as to the meaning of the two warships which have been sent by the United States to Colon on the one coast and Panama on the other. Our government has no | intention whatever of interfering in the trouble down there. The boats have been sent simply to protect an American property. You see, there is an American railroad running across the isthmus and it's traffic was inter- rupted on several occasions by soldiers involved in the struggle. The railroad has asked for the protection of ths government and the government sent protection. That's all there is to it.
 'The people of Ecuador are extreme ly anxious to see the canal put througt by the United States and are extremely well disposed toward this govern ment.n
 General Sampson is stationed at Qui to, which is 10, ,000 feet above the ses level, in the very heart of the Andes The town is reached only by ter days journey on mule back, and th' climate is ideal, as the thermometei never registers above 90 and never be low 40.
 Mrs. Sampson is with the General as she accompanies him on all his jour neys.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Dr. James Kotora, of Chicago has tuberculosis cure which has become so offensive to his neighbors that the police have been called in. The neigh bors say he boils dogs in huge caldron, and from the liquid, with which chemi- calls of secret nature are mixed, they claim he furnishes 8 "cure." Kotora acknowledges using the fat from a dog's body in his remedy. He has 100 dogs in his yard and Macbeth never murdered. sleep as. do the Kotora canines..
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31
A Cure for Cholera lnfantum.

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Bookwalter, Ohio, Ian infant child of our neighbours was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. took a bottle ofChamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fally recovered, and is now (nearly year sincel vigorous, healthy girl. have recommended this Remedy frequently and have never known it to fail in any single instance" For sale by Brock ways Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

to his departure for new pastures, was the famous Spenazuma mine in Gra- ham county, the biggest fake and rob- bery that was ever perpetrated on the eastern speculators, and which did in calculable harm to the mining interests of this territory.
 "Spenazuma was an old Aztec chief, whose image could be seen on the cliffs that overlooked the famous mine of Spenazuma," so read the elaborate prospectus. This fabulous mine with miles of ledges ruuning $i 900 to the ton," was near Ft. Thomas, Arizona. The scheme was matched in the fertile brain of one Dr. Flower, and Pearce was telegraph operator at Thomas, and was put under salary by Flower to help carry out hls plans. It has often been stated that Pearce sat to photographer for the copper plate i'm ages of "Spenazuma," but there is nothing certain about this. Anyway, the big bubble finally exploded and the suckers floated to the surface in large numbers, who had been induced to put their money into Spenazuma stock.
 Pearce left Graham county and he and Flower were next heard of in Mexico. When Pearce builds that smelter in El Paso the reporters on the Herald will have turned their toes to the daises. Pearce is bad one, bet ter cut him out.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Deputy Sheriff Mart Moore, of Glee- son, was in Bisbee on Thursday; com ing after Andy Garret, who it will be remembered, was under arrest by Moore, when he recently killed Kohn, or Boston at Gleeson. Garret at the time was taken to Tombstone and was given three days in which to leave the county, rather than be tried for his offense against Judge Edney at Glee- son. Garret left Tombstone the next day, but showed up in Bisbee few days afterward and remained here until yesterday morning when he was taken back to Tombstone by Moore. He will now be tried before Judge Clark in Tombstone on charge of as- sault to commit murder, and for con- tempt of court.-[ Bisbee Review.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31
NO. 36.

six miles, that being the nearest a wagon or other vehicle can approach. The distance is about seventy-five. miles from Flagstaff, near the head waters of Clear creek. The southern end of the road is through very rough country, consequently travel will be slow, but if 10 bad luck befalls the party they may be able to make the, round trip in four or five days. It is quite likely that more time will be re- quired.
 The coroner and jury and other mem {. bers have been thoroughly instructed to be careful to establish the identity of the body beyond doubt, as this would be very important should com, plications arise in the future. They, will establish if possible the manner in which he met his death.
 Yours fraternally,
 T. J. CoALTER.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Cochise county's assessment as final " fixed by the territorial board of equalization is $7, ,491 ,1O7.43. Only one county in the territory is on the assess, ment roll for more property that Co., chise. and that is Msricopa,. with an assessment of $9 ,57S, ,0S3. In the spring there wes much talk of what the board of equalization in Yavapsi county in-, tended to raise the United Verde com pauy at Jerome. It was common talk that the raise would be no less than 5000, 900, and some enthusiasts who were not familiar with the dates de-. clared in June that the raise had all ready been made. By reference to the roll we find Yavapai paying into the. territorial treasury at the rate of S4,- SIS, 1884, of which amount the great United Verde pays little over mill ion and half. In Graham county the Arizona Copper company and the De- troit Copper company combined pay on a total assessment of $765,0 ,000 The Copper Queen company is called on to pay into the territorial treasury on an assessment of over s4,0OO,00O. The wheels of justice are clogged some- where.-[ Bisbee Review.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31
TO TIE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nichol- sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave Sl0,- 900 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address No. l90c The Nicholson Institute, 7so Eighth Avenue, New York. molly
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31
T. J. coALTEB.

The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and one of the penalties for violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by, taking dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when necessary and you will never have that severe punish ment inflicted upon you. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Brockway's Phar- macy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Chamberlain's colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has world wide reputation for it's cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

What most people want is some-, thing mild and gentle, when in need of physic Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to dot. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by Brockway's Phar- macy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
IN MEMORY u VETERANS
4ss5@~s&
G. A. r. POSTS PREPARING TO
PROPERLY OBSERVE MEMO
RIALSDAY
GRAVES TO BE DECORATED
'~.ss~o=s { yssasr
Services Will BE Held I'm All City
Cemeteries, and Day Will Close
With Speeches i'm the
Auditorium.

The G. A. r. posts Of the city are
already beginning tic prepare for Me-
mortal day. which comes on Thursday,
May 80. 1t is the custom each year to
leave the arrangements for the day In
the care of one of the four posts of the
city. This year the work has fallen to
the Acker post, and Commander ]. P.
I1arkin has already provided for the APP
pointment of a memorial committee. J.
]. McCardy will act as it's chairman
The committee will call upon the other
posts in the city for subcommittee
which will be expected TO do all in their
power to help make the day a success.
The programme this year win be much
tie same as it has been in the past. The
evening before the day, all the graves
of soldiers in the cemeteries here will be
decorated. About zoo flags were used for
this purpose last year and this year
will see the covering of a few new
graves. In the morning. the soldiers of
the G. A. r. with all the auxiliary as
sociations will visit the six cemeteries in
the city where services will be held
These will consist CT the bugle CALL the
reading of general orders, the decoration
of the graves. music, divine service, and
then the salute and taps. The school
children of the city Will be invited to-
participate in the services.
In the afternoon the soldiers and the
members of the auxiliary associations
will assemble at Their various posts. The
general parade will fellow, after which
services will be held at the Auditorium
These will close the proceedings for the
day. Prominent citizens OF the state win
be invited to help make the programme
at the big hall interesting.
The Union Veterans union Will be in
vited to take ilart in the programme this
year. This organization has never be-
fore been represented as a body in the
Memorial day exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
In Labor's Field.

A well attended and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Cigarmakers' union was held
at Assembly hall last night, when Presi-
dent Giese occupied the chair. Henry
Iindecker was admitted by travelling
card from the CigarmakerS' union Of
Joliet, ILL.,, and four members were inf-
tiated. One weeks benefit was granted to
a member who has been on the sick list
for number of weeks, and Joseph May
committee reported that all arrange"
ments were completed for the occasion
and all committees appointed. The agi-
tation committee made a written report,
recommending the distribution of 12G00
circulars calling the attention Of the
public to the non-uniOn cigars now be-
ing extensively advertised throughout the
city. The committee intends to conduct
an active campaign in other directions,
and asked that its membership be
increased. The request was compiled
with, and ten additional members were
added. The committee also suggested
bel uniformed social club which met
with hearty approval and was at once
concurred in. The amendment to the In
ternational constitution proposed by the
Calumet (M1ch) union, desiring conven-
lions to be held every ten years instead
of five as at present, was buried out of
sight, the SiXty-five members present all
voting against it. The union approved
an application to strike to enforce the
union bill of prices demanded by the
Montreal CAM union The use of she
union label was granted to one manu-
facturer at Bird Island, Mimi, which CITY
Is within the jurisdiction of the St Paul
union. Receipts. $3.50; disbursements,
$28 So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
RATS THAT ARE DREAMS
DISPLAY AT SCHUNEMAN
81 EVANS
THE PASSING OF THE VIOLET
Not a Trace of This Once Popular
Color to BE Found In the Crea-
tiOns Displayed This
Year.


The passing of the violet is one of the
things lovers of those dots of blue
Will have to regret in this seasons mil
lil,ery. Not a violet is to be seen either
or the ready to wear hats or on the
more aristocratic imported ones. But
though not q violet was to be seen at
the Schuneman & Evans millinery open
ing yesterday there were numerous other
flowers to take it's place and the large
crowd of women that throngcd the
spacious parlors all day yesterday found
many things tc exclaim over and to adj
mire. Roses are to be very much in evil
dence this season. Some of the prettiest
hats are madei entirely of foliage and
trimmed with the blossoms. Then there
are very chic little creations made en-
tirely of tucked or corded chiffon COW
cred with tulle with q tiny bunch of
pale pink or pale blue flowers tucked
under the raised brims All brilns are
to be raised this summer, but on the
left side only and all crowns are to be
fiat. Dame Fashion is just at present
chaperoning the tall girl and the hats
are all for her There are three new
models for the summer hats, the L'Aig-
Ian, the Bernhard and the Icadore Rush
All three are of tile fiat turban order.
the manner of trimming giving the note
of individuality The Bernhardt hat is
very suggestive OF the divine Sara. 1t
is dead black in color with a dropping
brim and a draped veil that aids still
further in cOncealing the features. The
Afghan hat is a fiat three-cornered af-
fair trimmed with buckles and lace.
The Rush hat has brim that is lifted
very much on the left side with a flower
to rest on the hair and it has several
touches of gold in the trimmings. Gold
by the way, brightens the most swagger
hats this season. Buckles, French knots
or braid of cleaning yellow on my lady's
Easter bonnet will convince her dearest
friends that she has discarded her cha
peau of a season pastor has had 1t re-
trimmed
Schuneman & Evans displayed yester-
day Il very attractive line Of what are
known as ''ready to wear hats. These
hats are to take the place of the severe
sailor which, by tho way, was nowhere
in evidence yesterday. TO be sure there
were a few pert little hats of placid
straw with a couple of saucy quilts.
fastened cn one side that remotely sag
gested the sailor but Only very remote.
ly. The most ordinary hat is to be
trimmed this season. One of the sea-
sons novelties is the shirt waist hat.
This is of turban shape trimmed in col
ors that girls always select for their
shirt waists, blue, pink, heliotrope, green
and tans.
The chihlren's hats are all modest ini-
up folks" They are made up in very
bright col0rs, scarlet being particular
" fashionable shade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
EVADE QUARANTINE LAN
OHAGE TO PROSECUTE SMALLPOX
PATIENTS COMING HERE FOR
TREATMENT
DISEASE TO BE STAMPED OUT
Only by Strict Observance of Regu-
IatiOns Can the City BE Kept
Clear of Con-
taEiOn.

Health Commissioner Ohage is taking
extra precautions to prevent the flooding
of St. Paul with smallpox cases from
outside cities, and especially from the
lumber camps. He has just uEearthed
case where young woman was sent here
from Brooten, Mimi, to be cured Of her
disease. Yesterday he wrote a letter to
the girls father, Ole Leabraaten, living
at Brooten, notifying him that he was
liable to a heavy fine for violating the
quarantine law by sending his daughter
to another county when he knew she had
smallpox. DR.. Ohage ended by notifying
Mr.. Leabraaten that unless he at once
RENTS $50 to pay for his daughters care
at the pest house for the next four weeks
he would be prosecuted.
According to DR.. Ohage tn case is a
very mixed up affair, but as near as he
could at present ascertain, the girl, who
goes by the name of Guida Olson. is sup
posed to be a sister of Ole Braaten
student at the agricultural college, who
was taken to the pest house suffering
from smallpox Feb. last, and was re-
leased March 4. 1t is understood by Dr.
Ohage that he went to his home at
BrOoten, and shortly thereafter his sister
developed sympt ms of smallpox, and he
advised her to come to st. Paul Speak
ing Of lumber jacks leaving their camps
without first being vaccinated DIR. Ohage
said:
'I am doing my best to prevent the
flooding of this city with smallpox cases
from the outside. 1 have protested to
DR.. Bracken against the ease with which
people can be brought here and violate
quarantine in the state Hell IS assured
me that he willingly would assist me
more, but with the existing laws and pro-
visions from the state it is an absolute
impossibility
1.-THE only thing I can do therefore is
TO try and get as many of these patients
as possible to pay, or the town where
they come from I also intend to prose-
cute to the full extent of the law any
who come mere knowing they have small
poX. All Of the patients we have at the
present time in the pest house are from
outside of the city and have never been
vaccinated. Since the first of the year
we have had thirty-five cases, and the
cost of caring for each patient amounts
TO from $75 to $780, The cost depends
upon how many people have to be vac
cinated as a result of the exposure of
each case Our expenses during the last
TWO years have been. over $4,000, and a
great deal of this amount could have been
saved had the people taken the precau
lions OF getting vaccinated. There should
ne a law to compel the county from where
patients come to pay their expenses"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
DEATHS.

McAFEE-Elizabeth beloved wife of Jo-
seph McAfee, at her home, 691 Ran
dolph ST., Tuesday, March 26, aged 26
years. Funeral from above residence
Friday morning, March g. at $3.50
O'Clock. Services at ST. Francis church
at o'clock.
LEISS-In ST. Paul, at late residence,
3l2 Pleasant avenue, Thursday, March
rs, at $50 a. M, Ludwig Pleiss, aged
eighty years. Funeral from above res
idence Saturday, March 80, at $50. Serv-
ices at the Assumption church at 10
o'clock
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Schaub 1872 East
University avenue, Wednesday, March
q, aged seventy-five years Funeral
from above residence Saturday morn
ing, March 80, at $3.50 o'clock. Service
at Assumption church at 8 o'clock
Friends invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29
Servant Girls Form a Union.

Those who thought that the servant
girls union would not be a success have
another guess coming, as the meeting
last night was largely attended, and
We're received The meeting Was pre-
sided over by Organizer Krieger, who
in a neat speech explained the rules
which generally govern unions and show
ed the benefits which had resulted from
organized labor along other lines. All
present were enthusiastic over the or
ganization, and although they did not
express themselves as advocating any
radical changes they believed that
through the union much good would re-
suit. Temporary officers were appointe d.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, April H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29

the slow shutting tread of age, and sub
ordinate duties and pleasures TO the
rspricious whins of second childhood.
The difference in these two old men is
simply difference of health. The one
old man is hale and hearty, enjoys his
food, sleeps soundly, and keeps his grip
On public affairs. The other old man is
weak and feeble, his appetite and diges-
ton are poor, his sleep is unsound, he
has no interest In life or affairs save as
his personal comfort may be affected.
Healthy old age, whether in man or
woman, is largely question of sound
stomach and pure, rich blood. To pre-
serve this condition nature generally
needs some assistance, in order to get
nd Of the accommodations of waste, effete
and poisonous substances which tend
to clog the body and impede the circu-
lation. 1t is also needful to keep the
stomach and digestive and nutritive
tracts in healthy condition, in order to
properly nourish the body.
HEALTH IN OLD AGE
can, therefore, best be enjoyed by the
use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. This medicine cures diseases of
the stomach and other organs of diges-
ton and nutrition. It enables the per
feet digestion and assimilation of the
food upon which physical strength de-
ponds. 1t cleanses the blood of clog
ging and poisonous matter, and by in
creaSiug the activity of the blood-rnaking
glands, increases the supply of pure,
rich blood, which is the final form of
nutrition and the life of the whole phys
ical man.
IL suffered for six years with constipa-
ton and indigestion, during which time
employed several physicians, but they
could not reach my case" writes Mr.. G.
PoPplewel1, of Eureka Springs, Carroll
Co., Ark. 81 felt that there was no help
for me; could not retain food on my
stomach: had vertigo and would fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-29


Pellets, In May, 1897. and by December
1 could begin to get about very well.
Have been doing my work ever since,
except washing. Feel better than 1
have for several years. l would recon-
mend DR.. Pierce's medicines to ali who
are troubled as was. l am now sixty
one years old, and 1 thank you most
kindly for the happy relief and cure"
GOOD ADVICE.
If you feel weak and run down; if
your stomach is disordered or dis
eased; if there is heart vtrouble," liver
rtrouble," or kidney "trouble" if your
blood is within and sluggish, begin the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and you will begin to renew your
youth and strength.
Sick people are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, FREE All correspond
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR.. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Some dealers, tempted by the little
more profit paid by less meritorious med
icines, will attempt to sell a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery" claim
ing it to be vjust as good" The very
claim makes substitution suspicious. A
medicine as good az the vDiscovery"
would sell on its own merits and be
asked for by the customer, not pushed
off on him.
DO YOU KNOW THIS1
One Of the best medical books ever pub
lished, the most modern and compre-
hensive, is given away to those who
write for it. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, containing more than a
thousand large pages and over 100 illus
trations, in sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound
volume. or only Fl stamps for the book
in paper covers. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.