davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Geo. P. Blair, of Mammoth, OUT late worthy representative in the Council. has been appointed by Gov. Murphy, . delegate to the 4th Annual InterDa- tional Mining Congress to be held at Boise City, July 25th and 26th.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

The incident of riding the Hon. Wm.
 Beared through the streets of Globe on a rail is a disgrace to that city and to Arizona. The only sin MT. Beard was charged with was voting in the recent legislature against the eight hour law, which was defeated in the last legislature. M-. Beard was the only man of twenty-four members of the house who voted against the measure, which shows unusual courage in manfully voting his sentiments against an overwhelming opposition. Whoever is responsible, the treatment of Mir. Beard was an outrage and such asts will result in incaleulabl ble harm to Arizona. It has been. reported for some time that Globe and Gila county were being dominated politically. This is bad state of affairs, but riding man op rail through the streets is much worse. Whether the Union is responsible for this outrage or not, it has the credit of it, and the tone of d written to the Globe Times makes 1t certain that memb bers of the Union were responsible for 1t. The Globe Silver Belt deserves great credit for denouncipg the outrage and trying. as far as possible, to protect the good name of Globe.--l Bulletin.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

The entertainment to be given by the Village Improvement Club will be presented Monday evening, May 18th. A varied programme of music, drama and elocution is. promised, and un- dou ubtedly will be worth seeing.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
Possibilities. of California.

With over 75,oOO,ooO of population in this country California to-day stands isolated, with only 1.5c0000 of popula- tion, but production in many lines sufi- cient for 1oo, LOGO. 900 of consumers, :
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
An Elk Preserre.

An elk preserve has been established at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., by Nj. V. Gilt ner, who fears that elk will share the fate of the buffalo. He now has herd of 19, having started four years ago with half 4 dozen.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Charley Reppy, of the Florence, Ari-. zona, TRIBUNE, is running spicy pa- per. Evidently there are no Florence flies on. him. Ventura Gal, Free Press.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Miss Emma Peyton will leave the coming week for San Francisco, and after spending few days there among friends, will sail for Manila. where she has been engaged as teacher in the government schools.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Mrs. H. B. Pinching, d laughter of Judge John Miller, returned Thursday to her home in Congress. Miss 1illse Miller, sister, accompanied her.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
SUNSET LoNe-pIsTANcE TELEPHONE.
FLORENCE EXCHANGE.

 Main.
 H-Barker, A. F.. General Merchandise. 4l-Brockway. G. M., Florence Pharmacy. 9l-BroclSway, c. M., Residence. sl-Canal Company. Office. 6l-Clerlx's office. Court House. 7l-Sheriff's office, Court House, 9l-Drais, L. K, Florence Hotel. 15l-Judge's office. Court House. 2sl-Doan, F. M....... Residence. lOl-Keating. J. G., Tunnel Saloon, Ill-Michea 6 Co.,, Florence Cash Store. I21-Powell, c. G., Residence. lsi-Reppy, c. D.. Residence. lSi-Reppy. c. D.. ,TRIRuS- Office. 14I-Shields Price. General Merchandise. 16l--Stevens, D. C.. .Montezuma Stables. lqi-Truman, ", C., Residence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Allen Whitlow, of Mesa, has been spending the week among his many old friends in Florence. He goes home to- day, accompanied by Mrs. John T, Whitlow and children.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

A meeting of all citizens interested in observing Memorial Day will be held Friday evening next, May 18th, at the Village Improvement Hall at half past seven o'clock. Let all who care to make suitable and public ob- servance of this beautiful holiday he present Ut this meeting.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
Sheriff's Sale.


 ENTHE JUSTICE COURT OF PRECINCT Number One, Pima county, Arizona Ter ritory.
 Julius Goldbaum, Incorporated, Plaintiff. vs. Emil Keilberg. Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Justices Court of Precinct Number One, Pima county, Arizona, by L. s. Wilson. Justice of the Peace, on the 17th day of April, 1901, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on judgment rem dered in said Court in. the above entitled action on the 11th day of April, 1901, for the sum of S2e9.24 and the further sum of S12.so costs, with the foreclosure of plaintiffs at- tachment lien on the real property upon which have duly seized and levied upon in the manner and form required by law, de- scribed in the said judgment and order of sale as follows. to-wit:
 The north part of lot one u) in Block two @ and improvements in the town of Nam moth, in the said county ofPinal, Territory of Arizona; and ordering that the said 1 property be sold us under execution.
 Public notice is hereby given that will at the Court Housa door of the said county of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, at the. hour of ten o'clock a. m. on Monday, the Sd day oi June, 1901, sell at public auction to the high est and best bidder for cash. the above de. scriled property, and all of the right, titls and interest of the above named defendant in and to the same or so much thereof a, may he necessary to satisfy said judgmeni and costs of suit and all accruing costs.
 W. c. TRUMAN, Sheriff of Pinal county, Arizona Territory Dated May 2d. 1901.
 First publication May 1, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11


 No society in which these liberties fof conscience; of doing as we like without impeachment to others; and freedom to unite, for any purpose not involving harm to. othersl 'are not, on the whole, respected, is free, what ever may be its form of government; 1; and nons is completely free in which they do lot exist absolutely and un- qualified. The only freedom which deserves the name, is that of pursuing our own good in our own way,.s so long as we do not attempt to denriye others of theirs, or impede their efforts to ob- tain it. Each is the proper guardian of his own health, whether bodily, or mental and spiritual. Mankind are greater gathers by suffering each other to live as seems good to themselves, than by compelling each. to live as seems good to the rest.-[John Stuart Mills on Liberty.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Quileno Esponosa was examinei un- der charge of larceny vest erday be- fore Justice Hickey and was discharged, there being insufficient evidence to hold him.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

The nine selected to play the Sacaton Indian boys sustained defeat last Sunday at the hands of a scrub nine, the score being l5 to F.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Before Judge Doan in chambers on Thursday last. Mrs. Cynthelia Jack. sou was granted divorce from Wm. S. Jackson, of Marshall, Mo-. resuming her maiden name of Cynthelia Isgrig. She is a daughter of our respected fel- low citizen, John N. Isgrig, and an ac- complished lady.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Wm. B. Blansburg and wife, of St. Paul, Minn., and $. E. Knapp, of Los Angeles, were registered at the Flor ence Hotel Thursday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Kenilworth's popular teacher, Miss Anna Shannon, has been saddened this week by the news of the death of her father, May 5, in Chicago. Though among strangers, Miss Shannon. has much warm sympathy from many here.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Col. Robert Williams has rented a house in Phoenix where he and Mrs. Williams will make their temporary home.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

One evening this week pleasant social party was given at the home of Encarnecion Avenente at which there was music and dancing.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Yesterday Judge. Hickey sentenced Juana Gonzales and Chona Sanches to the county jail for seven days for using vulgar and abusive language.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

The Lorona Brothers, of Adamsville, have received a new header, aud will be prepared to cut large part of the wheat in the valley.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Miss Lillian Reid, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. w. c. Truman, was called to Los Angeles last Sunday by telegram announcing the eserious illness of her brother-in-law, Mir. E, R. Kellam. The last report was more favorable, however, and his recovery is hoped for.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Among those in Phoenix this week from Florence were Judge F. NJ. Doan, L. K. Drais,. Samuel Torres Taylor Branaman and c. D. Reppy. The reasons they assign for being there are various, but all appeared to have a good time.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

pleasant social dance was given Monday evening at Keating's Hall in honor of Mexican independence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

l.. 6. Herring is out again after his recent severe illness.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

At the regular meeting of the Aid Society of the Parish of Florence, the secretary was instructed to announce to the public that none of the concerts given by Club Lorona and Olivas are for the benefit of the new Catholic church fund.
 By order of the President.
 R. B. ARBALLo, Sec'y.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Col. L. s. Eggers, the well-known Globe attorney, is here attending Court.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Simon Angulo went to Tucson this week, returning yesterday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
FLORENCE AND MESA CITY Iri-Weekly Stage Line TAYLOR BRANAMAN, PROPRIETOR.

This line runs frst-class stock and coaches and makes the trip between Florence and Mesa City in six hours. It carries LIGHT FREIGHT and is always on time. Its rates are the lowest.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11

Tickets and reserved seats for the Improvement Club entertainment Mon- day night are on sale at the drug store.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

CASA aRANDE STATION.
 No. O. west-bound, daily at..........S:ss p. m. No. 10, east-hound, daily at.........4;SS a. m.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-11
Notice.

Dated May 9th, 1901.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
DAKOTA DIVORCE LAW DECISION.

The recent decision Of the supreme court con-
corning the Dakota divorce law, has created
many false impressions. Many are Of the he.
lief that under the ruling OF this court. il is
held that all divorces obtained by petitioners
through a transfer OF domicile from one state
to another renders the divorce void. A d.
vorce obtained after removal to another state
by the petitioner, the defendant having made
no change Of residence and an unwilling party
to the action. but made so by service by pub.
LEGATION. is not valid in the state where both
parties live as man and wife, and which the
plaintiff left for the purpose Of instituting di.
vorce proceedings. This Is not a new decis.
ion, a. this has been the Interpretation Of the
divorce law Of New York. Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia Press says. ''for a large number
Of persons. the interest in a divorce Is not le.
gal, hut social. They are less anxious about
the legal validity than the social status OF
their divorce DEGREES. Socially. there has
been a strong tendency to treat all divorces as
alike. a divorce decree has been accepted as
adequate, whether It came from Oklahoma,
which divorced anybody for anything, or New
York. which grants full divorce only for a
'Scrip,ural cause To adopt a familiar phrase,
in the dark Of the legal knowle ige, all d.
vorccs have looked alike The recent ,u
preme court decision, by the wide publicity
given, has drawn sharp attention to the diff
ference between divorce decrees-a ~salutary
result"
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
AUSTRALIA FOR PROTECTION.

Last week the members Of Parliament Of
new Australian Federation were elected. The
tariff policy was the main issue In the cleo.
ton. A majority Of the states have been pur.
suing a tariff policy, aud the Free.Traders
made their campaign upon the issue Of tariff
for revenue only. TIL Free. Traders succeed.
ed in electing a majority Of the Senate, but
the Protectionists secured a majority of the
House Of Representatives. All revenue leg.
islation originates in the House. and the Sen.
ate cannot amend 1t. but can refuse to assent
thereto. which will probably cause a deadlock.
This condition Of affairs will make free trade
legislation impossible. and the only question
to be determined. will be the amount Of duties
to be imposed. Great Britain is now consid.
ering the abandonment Of free-irade, which
fact will not encourage the Australian Gov.
to repeal its protection laws which
are now in force in a majority 81 the states.
The Australian Government has followed in
the wake OF the United States in many in.
stances, and it is not probable that i, will
abandon the policy Of protection under which
they have prospered.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
FLORY.

Mr.. Joseph Flory has been appointed secre-
tary ot the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company, better known as the St. Louis
Worlds Fair. This is a deserved appointment
to a worthy appointee. Mr.. Flory as the Re.
publican candidate for Governor Of Missouri
last fall made a vigorous. clean aud telling
canvass and kept his opponents on the anxious
seat during the entire campaign and but for
the frauds perpe,rated under the Nesbit law
in the city of st. Louis. Mr.. flo,y would to-
day he governor Of the state lie is a rep.
resentaiive Of what is usually called the labor
element Of the state, and his nomination for
governor was a fitting recognition Of this
worthy class OF citizens and the present ap.
pointment carries the recognition beyond the
lines OF party politics, and the boundaries of
the state and gives to him a national repu'a.
ton, Mr. Flory is clean in private life. able
in business ability. an organizer of more than
ordinary capacity. and will make a good and
efficient official, adding strength to the forces
which vii! make the iair a success and a crd
it to the objec, OF its inception and the conn,
try at large,
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

possible to elect a Republican in any Of the
districts that have heretofore been Repub
licau. In two st Louis districts. Eleventh aud
Twelfth, there Is a smaller population than is
called for in the Federal bill. and are composed
Of Democratic wards. The new apportion.
tionment bill gives to the Missouri congress.
ional districts the following population:
First district, 1860; Second. 1858;
Third. 1872 900; Fourth 22i ,SSs; Fifth. 1885,.
1873; Sixth, I67, Gag; Seventh, 2is. 600; Eighth.
'4a,2S+; Ninth. 1870: Tenth. ago. 1877;
Eleventh, is2,o67; Twelfth. Isa,4a4; Thir
teenth, $4,000; Fourteenth. 7so.6Ii; FIT.
teenth, 23i,6so; Sixteenth. 1912.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
OF NATIONS.

II we should inquire into the various causes
Of the rise and fall Of great nations, we would
be confronted with explanations aud causes
without number, most Of which would be un.
satisfactory aud many Of which would he con.
Trajectory. There is one intimation however.
that Is entitled to extensive investigation, and
that IL that the cause Of downfall In many cases
Is the weakness Of the foundation. The ruled
inone period may be the rulers in the next and
to insure a substantial government. economic
backing must be had. Consolidation Of In.
terests Is promoted by developing home in.
dustry. but the one object Of advocates Of re.
ciprocity is to promote trade and they do not
stop to consider whether or not. the process
used would be economical. They should con.
slider the future along with the present effects.
since history teaches that the perpctuity Of a
nation can only be established When il Is self
supporting.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26
THE MISSOURI

The apportionment bill passed by the Mis-
sohri Legislature, will he passed upon by the
Federal courts Congressman Bartholdt says
that it is a matter upon which the Federal
courts should pass, and says tina, he will have
the question taken up at an early date. Mr..
Bartholdt says that he is of the opinion that
the bill is clearly a violation of the Federal
statutes, and will be set aside when taken be-
fore the Federal court. Congress passed a
law fixing the population of each congress.
ional district at 1874, 1872, or as near that num-
Der as possible. The Missouri Legislature
ignored the act of congress, and provides for
a change of the lines, which will make it inn
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26

Chauncy I. Fillev. the would. be boss of the
Republican party in Missouri. received but
one vote out Of forty-ive cas-, for mayor OF ST.
Louis. The Republicans of Missouri at one
time believed Mr.. Fillcy to be an able leader
aud full. blood Republican. but when he be-
gan to regard himself as bigger than the party.
lie was quickly turned down. After this how.
ever. he was still conceited and regarded his
downfall as a personal matter and used the
Democratic press to abuse the men who had
displaced him as the leader. This should Ike
a lesson to any man who begins to think that
he is the whole shaw, as one man power will
not Ike tolerated in American politics.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26

The Slater Rustlcr says: THE Democracy
of the State of Missouri is not OF the character
or kind found in cities like St. Louis, where
j, is hampered by trusts and corporations"
Mr.. Dockery stood by Rolla Wells from start
to finish, but It Is somewhat surprising to
learn that the governor Of the Grand Old
State Of Missouri is controlled by trusts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26

liz a recent issue Of the Commoner, Mr..
Bryan made an attack upon the protective
tariff system, thereby demonstrating his abli.
ty to grasp the trend of public sentiment. No
question has ever been more conclusively set
tied by the commercial word than the won.
derful success of the protective policy.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26

A man in San Francisco was appointed TO
the position OF fireman in the treasury build.
ing in Washington. In reply to the telegram
notifying him Of his appointment he stated to
the department that he could not accept a
$7ao.a year job, unless the government would
throw in my board" As the government
does not pay board, the Office is still seeking
the man.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-26

BY taking the oath of allegiance to the Unit.
ed State. AruinaldO has committed an un-
pardonable sin, and the first act of the next
Missouri legislature will be to repeal those
"Aguina'do resolutions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10

his opinion was that danger from that form of the disease had passed. So with septic poison. The fact that there were no evidences of it up to this time gave grand outlook.
 Washington, Cept. 9.-Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of the currency, one of the presidents closest personal friends, sent the following encouraging telegram from Buffalo tonight to a friend here:
 The presidents condition is steadily improving and his recovery seems al most certain
 Milburn House. Buffalo, Sept g. Gods contribution to the American people will be the sparing of the presi- dents life" John C.. Milburn, presi- dent of the Pan-A American exposition reverently uttered these words late to- night. All who have been at the Mill burn house to-day reflect the view that the battle will be won and the prayers of the world will be answered.
 Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 10.-Dr. Park came down stairs at S:15 a. m. and reported that the patient was rest ing quietly. Everything appears quiet at the Milburn house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
SHAMROCK TAKES LATE SPIN
(Continued from First Page.)

l | hoisted until afternoon. Just before l 3 o'clock a light sea breeze hardened | enough to warrant the start 50 Sir Thomas Lipton, Manager Jameson, Mrs. Jameson, Designer Watson, Con-
 modore Hilliard and MT, Ratsey went | on board the Shamrock. A minute | later the moring was slipped, and
 Captain Sycamore filled her away on the port tack heading for the main channel.
 She was headed for the bell buoy off
 the point of Sandy Hook and passed it
 going at a thirteen knot clip. As soon
 as she was up with the inner buoy of Gedneys Channel sheets were flattened down hard and she was able to fetch through the channel without a tack
 The tide was against her, but she cov- cred the distance 1 Is miles in 1-2 minutes. She was carrying mainsail, clubtopsail, staysails, jib and baby jib topsail.
 She made the run of 1-2 miles to Sandy Hook lightship in fl minutes, an average of nearly il knots for the whole distance, and with a tide against her of something like two knots an hour. Luffing around the lightship Skipper Sycamore kept the yacht going on the starboard tack, for seventeen minutes, then he let her come about for home.
 When he eased sheets she sprang away showing more life than ever. The wind was freshening every moment and balloon staysail was substituted for the working one, but was taken in again in a few minutes. The yacht, under the influence of the fresh puffs of wind was now travelling at thirteen knots.
 When she luffed and trimmed sheets bit, the baby jlbtopsail was taken in and then heeling down until her lee rail was all awash she went tearing in- to Sandy Hook bay like a steamboat. Meeting the cutting Isolde outside, she had passed her as if the Isoldie had been anchored At 5.30 the Shamrock's crew picked up the mooring, and in twenty minutes the sail covers were on, and all made snug for the night
 Sir Thomas Lipton seemed particu- larly pleased with the result of the spin. She had plenty of life in her to- day, didn't she?" said he, T think she is going very well indeed and we shall keep her going every day this week if there is wind enough
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
GERMAN CATHOLICS.

Forty sixth Annual Convention Opened s fin Bridgeport Yesterday With 300 s Delegates.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 9-The forty-sixth h annual convention of the German Ro- man Catholic Central Verein of North America opened in this city this morn ing. Three hundred delegates, repre- ssenting every state in the union from Maine to California, attended the morning session. Nicholas Conner of Dubuque, Ia, president of the Verein, was chairman Henry Oelkers of Peo- ria, Ill, and Peter Kerst, St. Paul. Minn., were acting vice presidents; Peter J. Bourscheidt of Peoria, H., and SAnse1n von Tesiner, Chicago, secreta- ries Upon the convention assembling President Conner called the attention Sof the delegates to the recent attempt tto kill President Mckinley and the act was denounced by the convention. A rising vote was called for and the fol- lowing resolutions unanimously passed and ordered transmitted by telegraph Ato the suffering president:
 # x We, the delegates of the German na- tional convention at Bridgeport assem- Sbled, deeply deplore and denounce the foul attack made upon the life of our beloved president, his excellency, Will liam Mckinley. We extend our sheer Eeet sympathy to the president and his family and shall pray to God that his Valuab life may be spared and that his full recovery will be a speedy one.
 N. Conner, President
 ffa- vntioo tO cahle Pope ,eo for his blessing on the doings of the con- yention and contributing $250 to the private purse of the pope, the work of selecting committees on resolutions, credentials, auditing committees. etc., was begun and engaged the attention of the convention afternoon and night.