davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-09-21

on the par s:3 Ha.'..f sief, su1 v 'S to be nc.ed 95iJ bhe aw that af. plies t. cases q; ssp9aslhiiirv exteadS to the Mexican smclage6 A. wc'; s~ to the AmeIlcaas. Always shel .ng employees aave seeG detalned by cr- der of lccal iudg. our lawyers de' fend them vigorously. generally with good result Ithink it IS the sane with the oth r Mexican railways
 ''I have been in the country seven years and cab say with all veracty that the Mexican authorities treat all the employees participating in any accident, wiCh the greatest courtesy
 As shown tue exaggeratiou nf ac- counts pertaining tn the subject can not be plaiuer. and the Amprican Secretary of State has refuted,- in his reply to the El P4so chamber Of Commerce, the allegation that the law applies with any paftiality ia favor of American citizens.
The oasis., 1901-09-21

The result of the investigation made by General Clayton is incorpo rated in the reply of Secretary Hay to the petitioners at El Paso After expressing the opinion that tine ac- counts that appear on the subject from time to time in the the Ameri can newspapers, are notally exagger ated, MT. Hay eacloses the figures obtained from the different railroad com panies of Mexico. These figures demonstrate that of the 1000 em- ployees of railways in Mexico, approx imately, the number of arrests made during the past year were tifty-three, twenty of whom were Mexicans, thirty two Americans and neindivid- ual of unknown antecedents; and ad- ded: "The greater part of these were liberated in short time under bonds, given by the companies they served that they would appear before the Mexican authorities when called for an inyestlg3 ton or the act. Others were absolved from responsibility and none of the arrested were convicted On only few cases have there been long detentions Of the accused"
 During the four years that Mr, Clayton has represented the United States in this country, only twelve cases have occurred tin which the prisoners were more or less responsible in railroad accidents where there had been losses Of lives) where detentions have been protracted.
 
 \ nigh official of the Mexican Gen. 1ral railway who furnished the data relative to the arrests of empIoyes af that company stated the following:
 "The greater part of the arrests have beea made by the local judges whose desirs gas tc obtain only the testimony 'he employees; and almost aiways saio employees were liberated as sooa ae their testimony
The oasis., 1901-09-21
Hallway .Emr'oyes aud the Mexican Gov
 ernment.

Hallway .Emrioyes aud the Mexican Gov
 ernment
 Judge Estaban MaQueO Uastellanos, Federal District Judge for the Repnb. lie of Mexico in the State of Sonora, has kindly forwarded THE OASIS a copy Of El Mundo, one of the leading journals of tn } City of Msxic, }, of the date Sept. l4th, with an editorial bearing the above caption, which will be Nf in. crest to readers of this paper, consequently the following traus!a- tion is presented:
 "The Secretary of State of the United States. Mir. John Hay, has recently replied to petition from the Chamber oe Commerce at El Paso, pertaining to the subject that the American government should use it's influence to prevail upon our gov srument to change the Mexican laws respecting arrests of aud respOnsibili ities that rest upon the employees Of the railroads in the accidents caused by them.
 El Imparcial gave notice of the ini tiative of the question. and published some of the principal points of the memorial that the chamber of com merce at El Paso presented to the Secretary of State of the United States. The American State depart ment transmitted the aforesaid mem orial to the Ambassador of the Unit. ed States in Mexico. who made an ex. teusive and careful examination which that official in turn sent to the Secretary of State at Washington. h this note are refuued all charges made against the Mexican authors ties with relation to alleged unjust arrests of engineers and conductors Of the railroads whenever accidents occur.
The oasis., 1901-09-21
Personal Comfort In Midsummer

Depends largely upon your attire, and a good thing about t h prevailing styles, one can dress comfortably, and yet ap- pear fashionably apparel. led. We've tackled reason- able prices on such goods here, and we ve everything that a d d S clothes comfort to the rightly dressed summer fellow.
 CALL ON FERD KEEL, CiOthier for all mankind Morley avenue, Nogales, Arizona.
The oasis., 1901-09-21

Subscribe ,o' 1'es As,~
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
Annual Reduction Sale
West End Building Notes.

Cliff Glasson il building a small
frame house in Grand View Place.
The structure is being built for
his own use.
w. p. Hawkins sold an acre of
ground in Grand View Place to
Frank Bacon. 1t is the intention
of the purchaser to build at once.
Mrs. II. j Profit is building a
home in the Hawkins & Houston
addition. The building, when
completed, will be of very neat
design.
James Sykes has commenced
work on n residence for his own
use in Hawkins addition. The
work is progressing rapidly.
Mowat Bros have the founda-
ton finished for their building and
the wall work will be commenced
next week. This structure will be
credit to that vicinity, and as soon
as it is completed another will be
commenced.
The building being erected by
Mr.. Bagley is nearing completion.
This is being built in Hawkins sub
division.
The foundation for the Jessop
business block, on the corner of
West Main street and Frazer lane,
is commenced.
Brick is being delivered for Mrs.
Callahan's business block. near
Russe's tailor shop. Work on it
will be commenced in few days.
w, Z. Hawkins reports num-
Der of real estate deals which will
probably be consummated within
the next week
The town is gradually growing
in westerly direction and aside
from the buildings noted above
great many others are being con-
templated.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
MUST NOT WORK OVERTIME

Mrs Nation is liable to have a
strike on her hands, unless she
complies with the resolution re-
Gently adopted by a meeting of
organized labor in Topeka She
will probably hold conference
with herself and decide to act
upon the request of the Topeka
union. This is the resolution:
: Resolved, That we, the men,
bers of the organized labor of the
state of Kansas here assembled in
our annual convention, would re-
spectfully ask our president to ap-
point committee of five to wait
upon Mrs Nation aud ask her to
conform her working hours to
harmonize with organized labor
namely: To work but eight hours
in one calendar day, commencing
at s. M, and finishing at 5 p. m,
and to see that she performs nc
overtime work except in cases oI
extreme necessity, for which over.
time she is to receive time and q
half.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
Snaps at Hawkins Office.

w. P. Hawkins office, West
Main street, Florence, Colorado,
buys and sells real estate, writes
insurance, does conveyancing.
Abstracts examined All kinds of
property for sale on very easy
terms The following are some
samples of the many good invest
ments | have for sale. The best
of titles can be given to any of our
property. / have the exclusive
sale of many other choice proper
ties. Any man or woman who
wants to Secure fine home in
Florence will do we'll 20 see me
before investing Two desirable
lots, usual size, $l75 each, cash !;
lot of fruit trees now bearing on
the lots. This offer only short
time l have some very desirable
lots for sale in tn. w. P Hawkins'
Sub Division, size 33xl42 feet.
with choice bearing fruit trees
Only few of these lots left. l
also have lot of fms property
listed with me at 1925 each and
up. Acre lots from $l25 each to
$1,000, Good farming lands in any
part of the state. Notary public
in the Office.
8B-tf w. P. HAwKIHs,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
Kelso's Cash Department Store
Snaps
IN REAL ESTATE
AT
LUTES G. JACKS

s320o-3 lots on front street with IL
story brick house, easy terms.
50o-each: 4 houses on Union avenue;
terms, s75 cash, balance SIS per
month without interest
s17o0 6 room brick on Frazer Lane. on
lot 42X265: mountain water in
house: $1,000 cash, balance in
monthly payments of s25, $ per cent
interest.
s25O0-2 brick room houses on two lots
close in on Main street, good bust
ness property; sl000 cash, balance
easy terms.
sl3Oo-5 room brick on w. Fifth street,
bet. L. Peak and Santa Fe avenue,
$500 cash, balance eas
l5O-Will buy an elegant lot in the
Fairview addition on the INSTALL
ment plan, monthly payments
3 125-will buy beautiful lots on West
Fourth street with abundance of
irrigation water, on long time pay
ments. This is an opportunity to
get home on your own terms.
: 400 to $3.50 per acre will buy choice
l-acre tracts in the Grand View
Place, with ample water rights from
the Fremont County Ditch. This
property is very desirable
SllOo-buys well built 2-story brick
home with fine cellar. on two lots
on Seventh street.
sl300-will buy beautiful 2-story brick
on West 9th street, fine shade and
good neighborhood Look this
property over.
sl75 Will buy elegant lots in the Or
chard Park addition. These lots
are the cheapest close in lots in the
city, and are very desirable Ex-
anime them.
s75o-Will buy well arranged three
room frame house and two lots on
West Second street.
522oo-Will buy one of the best built
lO-room brick houses on Second
close IN, with large grounds, rent
ing for $50 month-this is a
great bargain look it up.
; $50 will buy an elegant four room
frame house and two lots on West
Second street; this is indeed great
bargain.
) S0O-will ouy 100 foot business lot
on Union avenue. Very cheap.
5 75o-will buy beautiful 4-room frame
cottage and one lot on Bluff street
Private money to loan in any sums to
suit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR MILLS.

So far the organization-which
is popularly known as the smelling
trust-has not attempted to carry
out any obnoxious policy with re-
gard to the mining interests, and
the Mining Reporter is of the
opinion that it has no desire to-
and could not if it would. With
the advance and improvements in
the cyanide and ohlorination pro-
cesses, the smelling business has
no longer monopoly in the hand
ling of ores. Each year the wet
process men are finding it possible
to treat with economy higher
and higher grade of ore, and we
believe that in the end chemical
methods will entirely supplant fire
systems, in reduction, just as they
have already done to large ex-
tent in refining. In addition. the
pyritic processes are certain in a
short time to absorb large part
of the mineral that now goes to
the lead smelters, and this tend
ency will increase when the briquet-
ting of con centrates becomes eco
nomically possible Mining Re
porter.
The Reporter sounds note OF
encouragement for the mills, in
the face of the fight the smelter
trust is making on the mills by
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rates. to the Northwest.

Low Ratess to the Northwest.
At time of year when thou
sands will take advantage of them,
the Burlington Route makes
sweeping reductions in its rates to
the Northwest-to Montana, Wash
ington, Oregon and British
Coium bia.
Dates: February II, 10 and 26.
March 5. IL, 10 and 26.
April 2, 9, l6, % and 80
Rates from Denver are shown
below:
To Butte. Helena. Anaconda ga
To All Points on the Northernl
Pacific Ry west of MissouIa Ano
including Spokane. Seattle, XIX
Tacoma. Portland. as we'll VIZ
ssecs"0ooVer s. ana victoria
Tia All Points on the Spokanel
Falls Northern Ry. and coo
River r. r.
Never has the Pacific Mort Invest
been as prosperous rs now. Labor
is in demand and wages are high.
The money making opportunities
are beyond nun BERN mines,
lum Der, merchandising, farming
fruit raising, fishing and all the
other Industries of a great and
growing country.
The train to take is the Bur
lin ston's Puget Sound Express
which leaves Denver at l1.2O p. m.
daily.
Literature on request-free.
G. w. VALLERY, Gen'l Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14

A CONSIDERABLE portion of the
city is now covered by the new
sewer, and there should be no de-
lay in connecting every residence
with it. Not only the neat APP
pearance of the city, but the health
of the community depends upon
this. There should be no cess
pools, sinks nor vaults anywhere
within reach of the sewer 1t is
entirely adequate to carry off all
the sewage of the city. Let us
keep clean and healthy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
Call for School Bonds.

To the holder or holders of School Bonds Nos
aud ', Of the issue OF September 1, 1891. o
School District No. 2, County of Fremont ans
state of Colorado:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
treasurer of said School District No. 9 that ul
the End day OF March, A. d. 1901, will pay tho
above mentioned and described School Boads
to-wit; Bonds Nos, and s. of the issue OF Sep
tember l, 1891. OF the denomination of Cn.
Thousand dollars 81 ,000l, at the Office of ths
County OF Fremont and state Of Colorado, and
that on and after the above date interest up
ON the said bonds shall cease and determine.
A. dUILINoER,
Treasurer oi
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14

PEOPLE who visit the navy
department will no longer see the
huge picture of Admiral Dewey
which has been conspicuous
there since the battle of Manila.
The admiral desired to provide the
department with what he regarded
as better likeness and requested
Rear Admiral Bradford, the pre-
sent chief of the navigation bureau,
to permit him to make the chenge.
Admiral Bradford courteously con-
sented.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
CASH BASIS.

Florence, Colo. Feb 13, 1901
We, the undersigned laundrymep of
Florence, beg to inform you, that on and
after the llth day of March, 1891, we
will adopt the cash system. This is made
necessary by the rapidly increasing mum
Der of accounts and our inability to col
lect same. This system may be new in
Florence but in other citi. it is the only
one in vogue. With great many of our
customers we regret to be obliged to pur
sue this course, but rs we positively can
not discriminate, we trust that you will
appreciate our position.
FLORENCE STEAM LAUNDRY.
AMERICAN HAND LAUNDRY.
UNION HAND LAUNDRY.
n. B.-For the convenience of our customers
we will issue coupon books sold for cash at 5
per cent discount.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14

The division of insular affairs of
the war department has Just pub
lished a translation of the law of
civil procedure in force in Cuba
and Puerto Rico. with extensive
annotations and explanatory notes,
as well as the amendments made
thereto since the American occu-
patton
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
COMPULSORY
FREE VACCINATION.

Every person who has not been
successfully vaccinated within the
past five years must become SO at
once.
That there may be no excuse for
anyone to object to vaccination
the Board of Health has author
lied the physicians of Florence to
vaccinate all applicants. free of
charge.
Vaccination within five years is
an absolute preventive against
smallpox and the most potent
means we have of stamping out the
disease.
Persons who fail to see that all
within their household are vaccin-
ated are liable to be quarantined
at any time.
W, NJ. SHERIDAN,
3l-57. Health Officer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
For Sale.

A modern, six-room house, close
in, on East Second street; fine
lawn fence, cellar etc, two lots; an
elegant house for $1,000; 81, 100
cash, balance on time. Newkirk
q Hanger 32-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
flake rloney in California

In citrus groves, vineyards, ranches.
beet sugar, oil wells. mines, You
can go there for only S25 via most
direct line, and Tuesday up to
April 30. Inquire at depot.
A. G.. PALMER, Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14

The editor of The TRIBUNE yes.
terday enjoyed a ride in Rogers
locomobile, and it was by all odds
the finest carriage 'drive" he ever
took. Florence ought to appre-
ciate what this first product of our
locomobile factory augurs for the
future Of the industry in this place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14
Let EN- Come.

have bought my old business
back and l want furniture. etc. |
pay a good price
lS-tf M. A. BLACKMER.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-14

Fine line of samples for ladies'
tailor made suits. Proctor & Co
37-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.


ISDeclal to The AuNcItlseI'l
 NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l3.-Late cables TO ceived last night gave the official closins of Liverpool yesterday as 4Q5 higher Ther" nothing this morning to work on from that market. but prices here nevertheleSs opened 6 points lower. advanced suls. ouently on :r sh buying, declined later Hn the interior and weekly movement being somewhat larger than expected. Near the close slight rally again took pla,e making quotations practically unchanged from yes tcriay The interior receipts for the week were I5.0oo less than last year and the amount brought into sight during the same time showed deficit of 3o.ooO while the aggregate marketed to date Is 6S. 900 under last year. The total stock of American ashore and ifoat to Liverpool is SS2'OOo, agaloSt 766 GOO last year an excess or TO- Ouo The fact that Liverpool has much larger supply on hand than last year may account for the apathy shown by Lancastershle spin- ners to enter the market The snap hnd en- thusiasm apparent since the issuance or me bureau report lacking today, which might be accounted for hy the absence "f oftlclal news from Liverpool and in a measure 10 the un settled condition of finances lA New f"rF- Spots continue 10 be offered freely from the interior at current prices and were II not Tor the absence of orders from spinners larger business would have been done. Ih' uhi'r- tone, however. is strong and no dlspoSlt'h Is eviCenced on the part of operators t S'Il short speCulatively The probability IS NalN"S will be maintained unless receipts increase Coneiderably
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-A small revival of grains led to bullish activity again today and prices. after touching the lowest point In cessd MaT eoas sa%H % snd May oats %c higher. Provisions closed a shade higher to 2i4c lower.
 Wheat crept back slowly into the eighties after ruling weak early. The absence of Liver pool cables and the heavy fall of snow and guessing. London was rather weak in tone. and though the Winter wheat belt got d good soaking the approach of blizzards was much feared Other conditions early were bearish. The cash demand was slow. receipts were lib- eral and clearances small. St Louis reported a continental inquiry. but in general the early Soa to , " ths heSs Sq sSSo acquire lines of long wheat again. The wcath- CT report frightened present holders. an'i reacted well and May advanced to Sots, clos ing strong. Nc higher at So%. Local receipts were 5S cars. none of contract grade: Mime apolis and Duluth reported 756 cars. making total for the three points of si4 cars. against 800 last week and 5e3 year ago. Primary with 7sI 900 bushels last year. Seaboard cearances in wheat and flour eoualed 324,ooC bushels Argentine shipments for the week were 3i6000 bushels. compared with 48, co bushels last week
 Corn was fairly active. making good gains ports suggested a probable slower movement of the grain and the outside demand picking up again brought good advance after an early sag. Professionals also began taking on lines to some extent at the lowest. A good demand for December indicated fair cash business. May opened steady and ad- vanced until 1t reached 67%. Here some small
 profit taking brought a slight reaction but the close strong, A61c up at 67hG67A. Receipts were i57 cars.
 Oats showed a tendency to follow other grains early. but later recovered and with one or two minor set backs ruled inde pendently strong. Trade was mostly among commission houses with supplies little short Provision houses sold deferred futures. May opened steady, sagged early and the fair professional pulling reacted and closed strong Sc up at 45%@45K. Receipts were l45 cars. Provisions fairly active, but only steady There some outside buying and consid- erable local selling. Fluctuations were nar- row. May pork closed 2Isc lower at Si6.77t May lard a shade lower at $o 90n9. 92 and May ribs a shade higher at SS 55mS 571a.
 The leading futures ranged follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14

sight compared with the seyen days ending this date last year in round figures of 900, last of SC. 900 and decrease under the same time in 1898 of 32. 900.
 For the l3 days of December the @ totals show crease over the same period year before last of 30, 900 and decrease under 1898 of e4,- For the Io4 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate is behind the io4 days days S a secs and of behind tss 5, sIs, ,ooo. S' '''O'o anu ''n'a ' " The amount brought into sight during the 4e .2o4 for the seven days ending this date last last year S5I IFS year bs6ere s6e last , and 4eG against s5e.47e last year, es2, 755 year be- fore last and el6,sl7 the same time in 1898. at sf a nne% ass ne1 poIs! 3.s3s.3 3o4 last year, s.47o.seo year eefo5: ,aon. last and the same tine nS,o in ard ses p 4ss o2e, against sss ssi last year, 1l2.sIs 1898; interior stocks in excess of those held at ns 'Sse % the sss southern mill takinss. 5es GOO, against 4sI.: 6eo last year. 5o3,s3s year before last and A .435 the same time in 1893
 These make the total movement for tho l04 days from Sept. to date s.6o3,osl against 5ss aSs h. Ss24S ts year n ,sss sefSre
 
 Foreign exports for the week have been 222. .S6o. against IS7,7IS last year, making the total thus far for the season 1889 OPP against 2,775,42i last year, an increase ei 2I3,6oi.
 Northern mill takings and Canada during the past seven days show decrease of 6,439 as compared with the corresponding period last year and their total takings sirce Sept. ] have decreased 7I. .o32.
 The total takings of American mills, North and South, and Canaie thus far for the sea son have been i.429,e4 against 400 l4a last year. These include S26.75l by Northern spnners, against 89o, ,7S3
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 2e leading Southern interior centres have increased dur ing the week o6. 4s7 bales against an in. crease during the corresponding period last season og l4e 6l9 and are now 9,oS7 smaller than at this date in 900
 Including stocks left over at ports and in. terior towns from the last crop and the num- Der of bales brought into sight thus far foI the new crop the supply to date is 5,962. 779 against 5.794, o72 for the same period last year.
 Note-Failure to receive cables prevented preparation of the visible supply report today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-14
R. M. Scale & Co.'S Cotton Letter


 NEW ORLEA ANS. Dec. i3.-Wire communi- cation with Liverpool continued interrupted and traders were absolutely without any guide for transactions from that quarter. Cables arrived late last evening reporting net ad- vance of Az -64d in dc tliNeEies and l-32d ir spots but direct information could not be obtained today: One cable was received fror' Bremen reporting prices in the English mar ket practically unchanged, but the time of this cable was too early for reference to closing figures. On this a more quiet condl- tion prevailed The demand and offerings seemed to be in equal quantity so that the market practically refused to move either way to any extent. Final quotations are about point lower to ! point hisher than yesterday Sentiment continues very favor sure from spot holders has diminished is quite encouraging to those who believe that the hu, reau's estimate will be close to the actual yield and are stimulated to this conviction by the moderate tendency of receipts The gen eral impression Is. however. that no material change in prices will be observed until the Christmas holidays have passed, but an i'm proving tone is looked for in the new year if the movement fails to pick up.