davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-07-27

The clock was striking three when
she departed Farewell" she said
softly, and there were tears in her eyes.
She pressed her lips against mine,
and twining her arms around my neck,
kissed me again ana again. Then she
released herself and was gone. |
stood at the door until her footsteps
died away, until the backness of night
had faded into the gray of dawn-until
the sun rose and flooded the scene with
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
oUERIDA is PRoSPERING.
OId-Tinie Timing Camp Showing
Signs of Life.

A gentleman who has Just re-
turned from the Querida mining
district says that there is more ac-
tivity in that vicinity now than at
any time since the camp was dis
covered
Rosita, it will be remembered
was one of the greatest ore pro-
'ducing camps that the state has
any record of, but owing to the
high treatment charges and ex-
tremely high transportation rates
and still higher price of provisions
at tn 1t time, it WAS impossible to
mine the low grade ore at a profit
At this time, however, the condi-
tions have changed and now
the old abandoned camp is
destined to again become heavy
producer The early development
of the camp uncovered large bodies
of low grade ore which will now
find a ready market since the ad-
vent of railroad into the district.
1t is hardly probable that higher
grade ores alone can be handled
entirely, for, like most other dis
tricts, the seams are small and the
operator must naturally depend
upon the low grade ore for profits
as we'll,
The whole country is staked for
miles since The recent gold strike
made in the Hector lode has
proven beyond doubt to be
au excellent one; in fact the Hec-
tor gives promise of even surpass-
ing the famous Bassick property.
A strong company composed of
Cripple Greek men has secured a
lease on group of claims not far
from the Bassick and Hector
mines and is preparing to operate
them, 1t is said that they will ex-
pend at least S2o, 900 in develop
ing the group A Pueblo COM
pany has also secured leases on
several claims and is now getting
ready to start active development
work. There are numerous other
smaller concerns in the field that
have staked several claims and
there are some Fiorentines at pres
ent in the district taking up land,
There is enough capital already
there to develop and equip four
or five of the best looking proper
ties in that neigh borhood
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
twenty miles south of Salida.

twenty miles south OF Sallda.
Mr.. Cooley is interested in a
nun ber of claims, among others
the Manitou which is in about 500
feet and at the breast of the tun-
mel $50 ore was encountered
There are also several Chicago
men interested in the workings
and they are expected out on
August lst when arrangements will
at once be made for the erection
of 20-ton smelter to treat the ore
from the Manitou mine.
The Spring Creek Mining x
Milling company, operating in
Spring creek, has also entered pay
ore and will shortly be shipping
Mr.. Cooley says that his properties
were secured through lease but
the original owners had done sew
eral thousand dollars worth of
work on them,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24

To maintain the political balance
of the American representation on
the Hague arbitration commission
the president regards it as essen
tial to appoint republican to fill
the vacancy created by the death
of ex- President Harrison Diff
Guilty is being experienced in find
ing person of national reputa-
ton who combines with the Judi
cial temperament the knowledge
of international law and other
qualities necessary to fit him for
the high honor. AS the supreme
court will not be further drawn
upon and the United States senate
is barred as field of selection,
the indications are that the choice
will fall upon some distinguished
jurist.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
Abandoned Mining District.

O. c. Cooley residing at Salida
is in the city on business connect
ed with his mining interests at
Alder, Saguache county. Alder is
an old abandoned mining district
and was active in 1883. but owing
to the high prices. ore of sufficient
value could not be opened up, but
last spring activity was renewed
and with the general reduction in
treatment charges the camp is now
on paying basis. The camp is
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
Knight Templar Trip to Louisville

Two hundred Colorado knights
Templar will attend the Grand
Encampment at Louisville, in
August.
They will leave Denver at 2:2O
p, m, Friday, August %, on spe-
cial train via. the Burlington
Route to ST.. Louis, thence to
Louisville over the b. & O. s. w
railroad.
Stop-overs will be made at ST.
Joseph two hours, Kansas City
eight hours) and St Louis
twelve hours
In all three cities the men from
the mountains will show the ma
tives chow to do it,"
Louisville will be reached at 7 80
a. m, Monday, August 26.
Accommodations have been Sc
cured at 3l7. Broadway. Enter
tainment headquarters will be at
Gault house. Louisville's SWEETEST
hotel, where the hospitality of the
Colorado Sir Knights will be dis
pe"sed with lavish hand
The round trip rate, which is
open to the public, from Denver
to Louisville, will be $34 50.
Correspondingly reduced rates
will be in effect from all other
Colorado points Sleeping car
rate, Denver to Louisville, ST.
An effort is being made to Sc
cure reduced rates from Louisville
to Buffalo. This will enable per-
sons who attend the encampment
to visit the great Pan-American
exposition before they return
home.
Berths on the Knis hts TemlaT
special should be reserved at once.
This can be done at any ticket Of
fee in Colorado, or by communi
eating with G.. w. Vallery, general
agent Burlington Route, Denver,
Colorado Sltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24

Or. Yard makes specially Of
all kinds of dental work. lO3-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
LOW RATES TO THE EAST.
Cleveland Will be the Attraction
of Thousands of Old Soldiers.

Oi inOuSduOS OIL Oiu SUlOleTS.
The passenger department of the
Rolk Island railway announces
the lowest rates to Cleveland on
account of the q. A. R. Encamp-
ment. September Z to IL, that
have been accorded the old SOL
diers since 1887. The rate is less
than one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale from sta
tions west of the Missouri river,
September Z to 10, inclusive, and
will be good to return up to and
including September l5, but the
return limit may be extended until
October s by depositing the tickets
with a joint agent before Septem-
Der 10 and paying fee of so
cents.
The trip to Cleveland will be
one of much pleasure and enjoy
ment The extremely low rate
made by the Rock Island will
make it possible for large num-
bers of the old soldiers and their
friends to go at very small ex-
pense. From Cleveland there will
be cheap rates in effects, enabling
those who desire to visit the Pan
American exposition and this trip
to Buffalo can be made either by
rail or boat
Cleveland is making special
effort to take the best care posi-
BILE of the veterans as well as visit
ors and afford them every oppor-
tunity for pleasant and enjoy
able time while in the city. The
new soldiers monument located in
the public square will be complet-
ed; the electric lighting effects of
this monument, it is said will
eclipse anything of its kind here
tofore atter pied in this country.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24

THE action of the Porto Ricans
in promptly accepting that feature
of the Porto Rican act which
authorizes free trade between the
island and the United States is
likely to give them great advant-
age over their sister islands of the
West Indies Figures just made
public by the treasury bureau of
statistics shows that the sugar
production of the Hawaiian islands
has increased over 1000 per cent.
under the free admission of their
sugar to the markets of the United
States, while the other cane sugar
producing islands and countries
have during that time suffered
great depression, and in many
cases heavy losses.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24

THE report of the 18th mian canal
commission, which it was supposed
would be completed before this
time, may be delayed several
months longer. The difficulty
about completing the report is
chiefly due to the delay incident
to working up data connected with
the cost of the canal over the
various routes. There is no hurry
about the matter until congress
meets.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
To Close out at Cost.

A large stock of Woolens suita-
BILE for ladies' tailor made suits, BIZ
cycle skirts. etc also sold by the
yard Florence Tailoring Co., Lo-
bach block. 5-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24

The Zalinski pneumatic guns
have been declared useless by
ordnance experts and the costly
batteries erected at Sandy Hook
and in the defense system of San
Francisco are to be abandoned
along with lot of other obsolete
ordnance This is due to the dis.
covery of means whereby high ex-
plosives can be fired from ordinary
cannon whose range and accuracy
are far greater than those of the
dynamite guns,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24

The Denver Post is making it
uncomfortably warm for that fhan
Monash, who is over working a
bevy of little cash girls and pay
ing them starvation wages. Let
the good work go on.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24

Those who live on farms are es-
pecially liable to many accidental
cuts, burns and buisce, which heal
rapidly when Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment is applied. Price, 25 and so
cents. Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24

The Denver Times is to be COM
mended for the fight it is making
against that monumental fraud,
Francis Truth. This state seems
to have had dumped into it a
most diversified assortment of
unmitigated fakirs, and those of
the Truth variety ought to be
given a taste of the old fashioned
whipping post. The Fool Killer
is always a long way behind in his
duties, so that there are plenty of
subjects for every new fakir to
work on. And for the protection
of those whom the Killer has
overlooked the various science
frauds ought to be exterminated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
PERSEVERANCE COUNCIL NO. 3S
 D OF T.,

Perseverance council called a special session of their council on Monday evening, September 1e to take action on the death of our late president, at which time it was voted that our flag he draped in mourning and put out at half staff for thirty days, and a picture of our late president be draped in in mourning and hung on the walls of the council room: also a set of resolu- tions were adopted to be spread on the minutes of the council as follows: ss9 Isesolv cd that we, as council of the Daughters of Liberty, deeply mourn the loss of our president, William McKin- ley, who was shot by goddess assassin, and
 Resolved, that the widow oe our late president has our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of her bereavement;
 Resolved, that these resolutions be : spread upon the minutes of the special meeting of the council, called to take action on the death Of our president.
 Signed by special committee,
 Ida F. Waters
 May H. Bailey.
 At our regular meeting on Wednes- day evening, September 18th, the above was read and a memorial service was sheld in honor of our late president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
SOCIETY FRATELLANZA ITAL- LANA.

| Resolutions Upon the Nations Loss. 1 At a meeting held yesterday after noon, the oldest Italian society in this state, the "Societa Fratellanza Ital- iana," the following resolutions were adopted
 Resolved That this association hears with profund regret of the death of the beloved president of the United States, William Mckinley. Resolved, That in his death, we in common with all God-fearing and law abiding citizens of this country have sustained a deep loss. That we recognized in him man of loya devotion to his country, firm friend of all people and an example of high personal character.
 Resolved, That in the death of Presi- dent Mckinley our country loses one of her noblest sons the world a broad minded liberal leader whom future ages will emule while Christian virtues pre- vail.
 Resolved, That as a mark of our re- spect to the memory of the nations lately departed chief, this society shall spread these resolutions upon its rec ords.
 LORENZO MATTEL, President,
 V. Penta, Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
NEW ADYERTIS EM ENIS TO-DAY.

fas Auction Silks-Gamble- Desmond Co.
 Educational-Miss Willard's School. Frrnishings-Brown & Durham.
 Furnishings-The Edw. Malley Co.
 Fall SeasOn--The Chas. Monson Co. Fire Dogs-The J. F. Bassett X Co.
 Furniture-The Chamberlain Co. Get Our Estimate-Bowditch Co. Grape-N Nuts--At Grocers'.
 vestments--Kimberly, Root X Day. Investments-The c. W. Scranton Co. Monday and Tuesday-Public Market. New Suits-Howe X Stetson.
 Ranges, Stoves-H. H. Guernsey.
 StrawberriesE. E. Hall X Son. The Princple--The Thompson Shop. Wanted-P Positions-52 Court Street. Wanted d-Nursemaid-52 Court Street. Wanted--Situation-2 Congress Avenue. Wanted -Situation-161 Congress Avenue. dWanted--Hat Salesman-Lambert. Wanted-Hat Man-Lambert. Wanted -Situaton-13 Allen Street. Wanted -Man--P. o. Drawer 93, c ty. Wanted Waitress-S1 Wall Street. Wanted Clerk-256 Water Street. Wanted Work-C., This Office. Wanted -Situation-160 Newhall Street. Wanted ASituaton-170 Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Franklin Street. anted--Situation-76 Church Street. Wanted Situation-S0 Portsea Street. Wanted Woman--96 Mansfield Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Sept. 9, 1901.
tsri~e Mention.


 MT. and Mrs, B. E. Moore of Winsted 6pent Sunday with Attorney w. L. G. < Bovine, of this city.
 Mrs. Charles Smith of William atreet went to Brooklyn. N. Y., last week to stay several weeks.
 Miss Kittie Quigley of State street returned last week from her annual vacation spent in New York state.
 Dr. Metcalf's family expect to vacate sff,e summer residence in Cornwall X Plains next week and return to New < Haven.
 F Miss Dorothy Bowen of New Haven has returned home after a visit with Miss Harriet Owen of 20 Chapel street. Danbury.
 Miss Walsh, who is substituting in Grade school, Taftville, during the Absence of Miss Bertha Rose, is visiting < S4t her home in New Haven.
 Yum Ripper, the Day of Atonement, the most important holy day in the He atrictest fast, began yesterday al sum- Set, and will continue until this even- ing a sunset.
 Ths-little son of Willis Cooper, who \ resides near the reservoir in Fair Ha- ven East, who has been very i'll for seven weeks with typhoid fever is now Inlproved. He was i'll four weeks and then had a relapse.
 John H. Barlow, secretary of the <Krand lodge of Masons of this state, is Int his home in Hartford. He contract ed Sa severe cold while in Louisville at- 4ending the triennnal conclave of the Knights Templars, and came home H.
 Charles Hilton of the New Haven Manufacturing company and Mrs. Hill ton are still residing in their cottage at Short Beach where they have been all summer. They have rented their house In Fort Wooster park and expect to live In the city this winter.
 The tI1irty-second annual reunion of Companies I, B and "The Band' of the First Connecticut Heavy Artillery will be held in the Atlantic House, Bridge port, Wednesday, October g. The business meeting will be held at noon and dinner will be served at 1 o'clock.
 Edwin Nichols of r Olive street and Miss Nichols expect to remove about
 
 Mllere they will reside with their daughter and son-in-law, who now live in Brooklyn, N. Y, but vii remove to Stamford, having purchased fine resi- dence there.
 M. F. Campbell of Edgewood avenue who has been spending the summer at 1Cosey Beach with his family, expected to remove to the city last week, but one of the children was taken il! with what proved to be typhoid fever and they will be obliged to remain there un- til 1t recovers.,
 Z Irving Watkinson, jr., of Philadel- sphia, formerly of New Haven, stopped 1n this city Friday while on an auto mobile run from Colchester to Phila- delphia. He also stopped in Bridgeport where he was the guest of Dr. J. F. Hair over night and this morning re- stunned his journey. He is travelling in sa five horse power motorette carriage, and is taking the trip for pleasure. He expected to reach Philadelphia yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
We Make Turkish Corners

These can look very shoddy--or they can look like real. corner of the orient, in all its brilliance and languor, set down in your room. As rule they run into money. But we can make some very moderate priced corners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
OUR PRESIDENT

OUR PRESIDENT. William Mckinley, beloved name Written n gh in the world of fame With Lincoln and Washington. Though dead. he lives. ill Nations heart His influence here will neer depart His soul goes marching on. Our President, brother and friend Has come to his untimely end In the most cruel way. A foul assassin in disguise
 Shot him down while many eyes Looked on in dismay. How like the man of Bethlehem. When he said Father forgive them Who had Him crucified. He spoke for the murderous wretch Whose neck his friends would gladly stretch Let none hurt him he cried.
 His life was given with his love To his people and God above Who anointed him to reign If he shal draw this Nation near To the God whom he loved so dear He has not died in vain.
 He left to mourn loving wife Who lived with him a happy life Enjoying his success.
 His gentle love and tender care For her, as noted everywhere
 The family tie will bless. It is Gods way, His will be done The last words of this noble son
 Good bye all, good bye. The simple faith of this great man Believing in Gods Eternal plan
 Prepared him to die.
 To-day this Nation bows in grief Der the form of it's beloved chief
 Taking his last long sleep. And not alone we bear the cross. Many nations will feel his loss
 With sorrow true and deep. He submitted without protest Believing God who knew him best
 Called him to his home. Just as I am without one plea But that Thou hidst me come to Thee
 o lamb of God l come. , With tears our eyes are often dim Singing together his favorite hymn
 Nearer, My God, to Thee. All Christians sang this hymn before All people now will sing it more
 Who nearer Him would be. His mortal form Is laid away Iris only now his house of clay
 Living silent in the tomb. His noble spirit has taken flight To the realm of Eternal light
 His souls future home
 Nelson P. Smith, IS Cottage street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
A MAN WHO CAN

tune and repair Pianos and small musi- cal instruments can get a good situa- tion by addressing, Drawer 93, Post Off, fee, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
We Hang Draperies.

Hanging curtains, portieres, draperies, pictures and arranging schemes of furnish- ing, receive the attention of competent furnishers. You can unload these cares on us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23

Lewis Spencer of Hillside avenue, Fort Wooster park, who has been i'll four weeks with typhoid fever is now thought to be on the road to recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23

The Saving of Few cents on q bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an noyancc of having dessert just q little off' in flavor. Always buy Burnetts, the stand- ard ouality
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
WEATHER RECORD.

X Washington, D. C., Sept. p, 1901, p. m. # Forecast for Monday and Tuesday, # For New England and Eastern New York:
 Warmer Monday; Tuesday fair, fresh to $ kisk southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
Metal Goods.

Metal Goods, Chafng dishes from the best makers only. $3. 49, 4. o9 and up. Five o'clock teas. $3.4e, 3.oo and up.
 Russian coffee pots, $3.4o, 4. 9S.
 Match stands. Ash trays. Coat hangers. Suit forms. Cravat hangers. Trouser hangers. Cash boxes. Stein hooks. Complete line of andirons and lenders.
 Bath Room Supplies. Sprays, soaps, sponges, sponge racks, tooth powder, tooth brush es, brush racks, towel racks.
 Decorated Toilet SetC. The newest decorations and sets from $I.1 up.
 Student Lamps. A large and well selected line, from $1.4o up. 7 deeoratave blants noa0 on ea- he most beaut1tul e0er shoa0n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
OddPieces ofArt Y urniture

0AW KN@VO WI MI V HdA A1AVI%A~ W These include examples of the splendid old Mission furniture strong and solid and so simple in design. And there are the new Pyro-Graveur peces-with scenes sketched and burnt in. Chairs. Cellarets. Tabourettes Card Tables. Tobacco Cabinets Buffets. Pipe Racks
 Stein Racks Placques
 From SI.o5 to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23
All Sorts of Rusc.

Here are "good enough rugs and the fine rugs that one can use life time. This is the leading rug store of the city
 Bigelow Lowell Administer rugs in the most arts. tic designs and shadngs. oxIa, $2a. 50; ,3x1o.6, 1875; 5.oxa.6, $a.a5.
 Beauvais rugs, in which the oriental flavor is strongly defined 9x1a, $a5.oo 6xo, seamless $r5.oo; 5xa6 $a.a5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-23

For Mantle and Table. Pipe racks. Fancy ash trays, 1oc up. Paper weights.
 Shaving Mugs Fancy after dinner and 5 o'clock
 teas. Eric. a-brac. Antique vases Placques. Venetian glass vases. Bon bon dishes. Candlesticks-- fancy china and
 cut glass. Beer mugs and steins from 69c up. Punch bowls.
 Tobacco jars. Ash trays. Smokers sets. Match stands and holders.
 Cigar holders Gas porta bles. All styles and shapes from 6oc Scrap BasketC. Scrap and waste baskets from Ioc up.
 7He Ferns, PDlmS aud oth Az6stzon and sale are an1ong zm Me7o Hauen. Erom 7c to ,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29

Some peculiar advertisements are
often placed before the public. Here
is q bunch of them: In Texas . man
advertised for ga boss hand over 5, 900
sheep that can speak Spanish fluent
Iy." Then there was the horse deal
er who boldly ADVERTISED: ga splen-
did gray horse, calculated for . cherg-
er, or would carry q lady with q
switch tail" w. 8. Gilbert, of Gil
bert Il Sullivan opera fame. was
standing on the steps of the clubhouse
when a stranger approached and asked:
docs q man belong to your club with
one eye named Walker?" Il don't
know" was the answer; "what's the
name of the other eye!" An I'D con.
tains the request for . coachman to
"look after pair of . religious turn of
mind
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29
Worse than Waste.

With vast areas of land in the ives,
that by expenditure of few million
dollars for irrigation would sustain
millions Of white men in comfort and
happiness:
With the slums Of our cities crowd.
ed with men, women and children who
clamor for the education that will Fl
them for citizenship in the Republic:
With public improvements. reads
bridges, ETC., imperatively needed
even in the Oldest and NEST thlckly
settled parts of the country:
With taxes pressing heavily upon
those least able to bear:
With opportunities for the expen
diture of every dollar of surplus money
in advancing the enlightenment, the
comfort and the civilization of the
masses of the people who live in
these forty Eve states
We are spending $4,000 day,
according to the official figures, upon
war.
Ia this good sense? L. this glory?
Is this duty? Is this destiny?-New
York World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-29
Cures Blood and Skin Troubles.
Trial Treatment Free.

Is your blood pure? Are you sure
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Does your ska itch or burn? Have
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Boils? Scrofula? rheumatism? Foul
Breathp Catarrh? Are you pale?
Then B. B. b. Botanic Blood Balm)
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trouble-free medical advice given,
Over 5000 voluntary testimonials of
cures by B. B, B.