davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
New Method Discovered.
From the Arizona Mining Press.l

From the Arizona Mining Press.l The New York Hera,d's London cor respondence cables that Senator Clark's visit to Europe is likely to confirm his claim to the title of Copper King" in way that he did not anticipate when he-set out to round up the Rio Tinto mine into the amalgamation. When he returns to America, not only will he bo in a position to disregard the op- position of the Calumet and Hecla mine, but he will be able to dictate terms to every copper foundry in the United States, if the deal talked of here yesterday goes through.
 This deal means acquisition by the Montana senator of newly discovered process by which bars, sheets and tubes can be manufactured from the crude ore.almost at the pits mouth. This will mean the saving of some- thing like $l00 per ton or the finished material.
 Tbe process is electrolytic and is closely. analogous to the electrolytic mining method by which 0O,000 tons of copper were refined in the United States last year. The new process uses the same amount cfelectrical en- ergy per ton of metal as the old, but is worked at rate ten times greater and in making bar copper for subsequent melting the rate is twenty times great CT than is said to have been success 1 fully used heretofore. The manufac- ture of articles direct from the crude metal long engaged the attention of inventors inview of the enormous pro- fits accruing. Many attempts have been made, but hitherto all alike have been unsuccessful, or only partially y successful, The process is said no, only to overcome all known difficulties, but by ingenious contrivanee, automa tic in it's action, to have effected f | AoA 'CiooS HI ApEONenGuI over the me. thods heretofore known. David Cook the electrical engineer, who carried out the lighting of the city of London gives some important data regardin. the process. which he says will revnlu u tionize the copper industry.
 II had some tubes by this process, he said, (which stood test up to ,OOt pounds per square inch without show
 ing a sign of weakness, the ordinar
 test being 600 pounds. To show hoy it would work, say in the Anacond
 mine. where 100 tons Of copper ar
 electrolytically refined daily in 40
 vats, covering something like sixty five acres of ground, only 100 vat l would be required by the new process [ Where, under present conditions, th :, product requires to go subsequent
 through the processes of smeItin.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
ptf.rs from th. American wax.

''The forestry and irrigation prob lens in almost all the countries of the old world are solved by the re- spective governments. The comarative- ly small country of Sweden" says Ma tional Irrigation, towns nearly 20,000,- 900 acres of forest lands, the income from which maintains numerous fores- try schools besides yielding hand some revenue to the State. Germany and France both have extensive fores- try departments and Spain controls all irrigation works. The general govern ment is always the logical manager of both classes of such work, for success ful irrigation development depends not only upon propsr supervision, but likewise upon a comprehensive fores- try system which will protect this inn portant source of irrigation supply"
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01

Blessed is the poor man. Pick
 pockets never bother him, and road
 agents give him a wide berth. The tax collector never hounds him. No body tries to borrow, and no one asks him to endorse. He never runs head over ears in debt, and is not robbed or hsrrassed by litigation. Burglars never invade his premises, and he sleeps in peace. When he dies no body contests his will or attempts to confscate his bones. Blessed, there. fore, are the poor in pocket. for they always get their moneys worth.-[Ex
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
Forfeiture Notice.

To David Thurman, J. H. Locking and W. F Benge, their heirs and legal representa- tives:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed who is a co-owner with you in the Copper Bloom mining claim, has expended One Hundred Dollars tSi00.00) in labor and improvements for the year 1900 upon said mining claim, in order to hold said mining claim under theprovisions and requirements of Section 2S2s Of the revised statutes.
 The said mining claim is situated in the Picacho mining district, Pinal County. Arizona Territory, and is duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of PinaI County Arizona. asfollows: Copper Bloom, Book Is, Page 545. Record of Mines and you are further notified that if. at the expira- ton of ninety days from the last publica- tion of this notice, you fall or refuse to pay your portion of the said expenditure. to- gether with the cost of the publication of this notice. your interest in the said mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned in accordance with the law.
 SPARKS SURDAM. Florencs. AT, Feb. IS, taot. fls-sn
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
Shooting at Chloride.
From the Mohave e Minsr,l ]

At Chloride, last Monday night, D. c. McDill was shot and probably fatal- ly wounded by his wife, who it appears was exasperated with her husband for squandering his money in, the saloons. She also took several shots at Sam Ray, a companion. of McDill's, who it is said, helped him get rid of his sur plus cash. Ray has been arrested and tht preliminary. hearing has been postponed from day. to day pending the recovery or death of the wounded nan. The bullet struck. McDill in the side and ranged downward through the intestines. While he was better yester- day afternoon, his chances.for recovery seem to be very small. Mrs. McDiil, who is said to have large portion of the sympathy of the community, is com pletely prostrated over the sad affair and was probably temporarily insane when she did the shooting.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.
A Fraud Who Works Upon tho Crcdulous
 Public.

From the Tombstone Prospector.l
 Look out for the gentleman who writes you letter saying he is in a Spanish prison,. condemned to death, aud asking you kindly to accept two or three hundred thousand dollars and the position of guardian to his infant daughter--se nding few hundred dol lars to him mea nwhile, as an evidence of good faith. He's fraud and. d.con- tributions go into his conscience fund money he'll be sorry for when St. Peter asks him about it.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01

The largest irrigating canal in the world was opened on April l, and the waters of the Colorado river turned in at the head gates below Yuma. The canal is sixty miles. in length, aud is navigable to small boats which will be used for carrying freight to ranchers along the route.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
Troubles of the Citizen.
From tho Lordsburg Liberal ]


 Saturday c. NJ. Shannon came down from Clifton and Sunday went to Tuc- son to try and straighten out the troubl in the Citizen office caused by one of his recent editorials. In writ tug on the progress of Arizona he had explained that the drinking man was no longer trusted, the gambler was not now the prominent citizen looked up to and trusted, and the bad man with the gun had been gently and firmly passed to the rear. When the editor in charge read this he immedi- ately saw it was necessary, if the Citi. zen was going to be the exponent of Advanced Arizona, to discharge the
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
A young man of this place recently

A young man of this place recently wrote two letters-one to his sweet heart and one to his tailor. Somehow the notes got into the wrong envelopes and the tailor was surprised by re- quest to call, and the young lady was mortified to read the following : "Please send me 8 sample of the stuff your lightest spring pants are made of. "-[Exchange.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
wAale. s1eelns from a Cola Wave,

Whales Fleeing from a Cold Wave
 The United States revenue cutter Windom arrived at Norfolk, Va. the other day from an extended partolling trip. When the cutter was passing in the capes her crew sighted school of whales headed for the south. There appeared to be about 20 of the mon sters, who were spouting tons of water. Whales going south at this season of the year are sure, forerunner of cold weather. The cold-wave arrived a few hours after the school passed Cape Henry.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
ARIzoNA'S CENSUS.
Some of the Figures of Arizona Mining
 Towns.

The United States census reports give the details of but four of the pure ly mining communities of Arizona and are very unsatisfactory. We quote as follows:
 Chloride with a population of 4G6 shows a decrease of S3; Globe with 1,495 increase of 2,611; Tombstone GAG, shows increase of l,229.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
TO THE 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. 1900 The Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth Avenue, New York. molly
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
Mostly Government Land.
From National Irrigatlon.l

From National Irrigation.l
 h connection with the much-d dis cussed proposition for the Government to provide storage reservoirs for irri- gation in the West, it is interesting to note the large proportion of pu bile land yet remaining in some of tue Western States and Territories. In Arizona, 76 per cent. of the land belongs to the General Government; of California, with all it's great private development, 58 per cent. is public land; of Monta- na, 78 per cent. remains public; in Utah, 99 per cent. belongs to the Unit ed States; in Wyoming, S6 per cent ; in Idaho, 80 per cent, and in Nevada, 95 per cent. belongs to the Federal Government.
 With title to all this vast acreage yet remaining in the General Govern ment, it would seem to be the part of wisdom for that Government to pro vide the means for it's improvement and settlement.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
ALeft-tIrn.lahc c1nh

In southern California there is s "left-hanoed' club with membership of nearly a.cao scattered throughout all the principal townA. To be left hanGed is the only qualification neces- sary for membership.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-01
FROM THE SAND HILLS.
[For the Public.l

U OE tno fuOuc.J With the allxali and sagebrush, In this great and arid West, A man may sometimes wonder If everything is fer the best. With our prairie dogs and cactus, It might pear that as if God Hadn't alters toted level In arrangin uv the sod. Eff we pine fer trees and flowers. And si fer fields uv Twin green. The poetry uv the sandhills. Ain't mighty easy to be seen. But if we ponder closely On the ways uv Providence, Wewill find in the arrangement Some considerable uv sense. The one that made the sand hills, Scorchin with their burnin thirst. Maybe all the time was plannin Fer the best, and not the worst. Between the hills theys valleys. And thars lots of level plains. Whar the land is jist as fertile As in places whar 1t rains. And when we git the worter In the ditch to irrigate. We are sure of crops as plenty As in anysrainy state. Out thar upon the mountains. Whar a man can seldom go, Thar is alters great abundance In the winter time, uv snow. And the summer sun m eltin. Like the spring thaw uv the blood. These here heaps of frozen treasure. Fill the river with a fl ood. So alters in the spring time Worlds of water goes to waste, Fer the floods they go kitin With precipitatin haste. These here facts they set us thinkin In the arid sandy West, And wonderin if mans plannin k alters fer the best. And we wonder of our nation, Stid uv wagin turin wars, Hednt better spend thut money Buildin up uv reservoirs. Fer to ketch this springtime foodin That would liven up our soil. And gin to lots of offarmers,
 Rich rewardin uv their toll.  When you talk abous the burden Uv the man thet's brown or white, It is best to be considerate
 Uv the thing thet is the right. So instid of this expandin
 Our domain across the seas. In the West we could improve that With considerable ease. By a turnin ny these prairies.
 With their allxali and dust. Into broad and teemin grain fields. Thet would make our grainries bur, But reckon after all uv
 This here talk uv furrin wars. It may jist be all the better
 Waitin fer our reservoirs. And we ort to be considerin
 Fer jist little bit. If we did store up the worter,
 Who would git the benefit? And it's jist as plain as daylight,
 When you come down to the pinch. That the man that xould he riehenad- Is the man that's got the cineh. And inytid uv makin homesteads
 Fer the man that wants to work, It would simply fill the pockets
 Of the land speeulatin shirk. So until we've learned the lesson
 Thet the land uy Israel knew, Thet God never ment his her itage
 To be gobbied by few. We can go right on wagin
 Uv our useless turin wars, And bide while the buildin
 Uv our worter reservoirs. Till the plan of God Is worlxin Fer dividin uv the soil. When the man that does the workin Will git the product of his toll.
 B. F. vAUGHl LA JUETA. Col, May 1, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

country, it must be remembered that | New York must keep well in advance,
 must not only claim to be, but must really be the leader in an undertaking fraught with so much importance. 1 Massachusetts is setting us an ex- | ample of organization through the state of educational work, and of the activ- ity which keeps interest aroused which we will do well to emulate, and the suc- cess which follows their efforts should be an inspiration to us to do likewise. The feeling between the women of the Boston and New York committees is one of such complete sympathy and harmony, they work so admirably to- gether, that there seems no limit short of the end to what they might accom- plish.
 This report of what has been ac- complished during the interval since we last met is submitted to you with great pride and pleasure. I have had no part in the active work, and therefore have no hesitation in calling your attention to it's very detail
 "In closing let me remind you that this matter of the extension of the suf-
 
 important with the increasing compli- cations of modern life; that the use of the ballot is becoming greater and greater problem that the arguments of sex which underie the question are unchangeable, that the confusing side issues which are so often presented as arguments are one by one being settled without the ballot for women and so set aside, that each and every woman should be aroused to interest herself in a subject so close to her well-being and development, and that 1t lies with you here, now and in the future to carry on this work to it's legitimate and suc- cessful end"
 The report is signed by Mrs. Francis M. Scott, president; Mrs. Elihu Root, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge. Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, Mrs. William Putnam, Mrs. Philip Schuyler Van Patten. Mrs. George Parkhurst and Mrs. William Wallace, vice presidents; Mrs. George Washington, treasurer; Mrs. George Phillips, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
Closing Prices.

by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, O. Broadway. New iolk. and 1o Center st., New Haven. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14

| less leg1Sldt ton. Ine large majority by which the bill passed was a surprise to 1 the committee which had worked so | hard.
 | AS the months have slipped by, how ever, we have come to feel that in neith- CT house was the bill considered wo- 1 man suffrage measure any more than the Married Woman's Property bill, in l the words of an active and intelligent l assemblyman who lately assured me of
 his entire sympathy with the aims and | work of this association. in spite of his having voted for the Kelsey bill. It is believed that this individual opinion would express the general feeling of men on this subject, and that the pas sage of the bill does not imply the
 slightest increase of sympathy with the cause of woman suffrage, in spite of the claims of the leaders of that movement.
 "In 1889 Montana became a state and gave, taXpaylns women the right to vote on all uestions submitted to tax payers.
 "In 1898 Louisiana did the same, but in neither of these states has there been shown the slightest disposition to grant the full suffrage.
 Finally, there has been no interval or remission in our work of collecting and distributing pamphlets encouraging the writing and publishing of articles setting forth our arguments and in sending remonstrances to Congress and the Legislature to counteract the effect of woman suffrage petitions This is the work which must not only be sustained, but increased for however encouraging the outlook may be throughout the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

Npening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported Reported over the private wire of J. l.. Me- Lean X Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York: New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu- binger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-14
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by ]. l.. Mo. Lean X Co.,. 9 Broad Street. New York over Leading Consolidated Exchange. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street (Hubinger buildng), Norman A. Tanner, manager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-24

prevent Mr. Edison from continuing in
the phonograph business and Tor dam
ages to the extent Of 1925, GEO The COM
plant is sworn 70 by r. ". Funston. Pres
ident of the New York Photograph Com
pany. The amount alleged to have been
paid 10 Ar. Edison IN cash by the com
panies IS S724. 00Q-
Ex-Judge Howard ". Eayes of New
ark. counsel for Thomas \. Edison. said
last night:
The action is undoubtedly based on a
claim for territorial right for New York
State on Mr. Edison's photographic inYen-
tons We are quite ready TO meet it.
The New York Photograph Company
claims. I believe, 70 possess the patent
rights for New York on all the Edison in
ventions relating 10 the photograph since
1883 and for fifteen years after that date.
The fact is that instead o. Mr. Edison
having violated his contract he lost be
tween $500 600 and $500 600 in the deal out
Of which this case has grown.
In 1888 Mr.. Edison agreed % transfer
TO Jesse H. Lippiucott, OF Pennsylvania,
Who is now dead, certain patent rights
LippincOtt never carried out his part of
the contract though he disposed Of his
rights under the contract 10 the North
American Photograph Company When
the life of the North American Company
expired with the disposal Of its assets TO
the National Photograph Company the
rights secured by the North American re
verted back 90 Mr. Edison and the Ma
tfcraI Phonograph Company"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-24

action. 10 secure the cooperation Of all
companies therein. 10 employ counsel 20
begin and prosecute actions al law or IN
equity for the benefit Of the allied inter
ests. and 10 determine an equitable plan
for distribution Of the COSTS and benefits
OF such actions among the companies who
ratify the plan Of procedure and Partioi-
pate therein"
In the bill Of complaint in the action
begun yesterday. the New York PhOnO-
graph Company sets forth in detail the
organization of the North American
Phonograph Company, us acquisition
from Mr. Edison of all his photograph
patents and inventions. past and future;
The franchises granted 10 the CON-
plainant by the North American Com
pany; the failure Of the North American
Company TO supply salabIe monographs
and appliances to the complainant, the
misma IA cement Of the North American
Company under Mr.. Edison's presidency
implying a desig n 20 work. the company
and acquire the wreckage- The purchase
By Mr. Edison of the assets Of the North
American Photograph Company. and his
subsequent business operations. con-
Quoted as the complainant AYERS. in dis
regard Of its rights
The company asks for an Injunction to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-24
HEIGHT AND COMPANY,
5t3-5t5 Seventh Street.
A DOCTOR DIES IN PRISON.
Had Almost Completed Ten Years
Term for HansIsuGhter-

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2f--Dr- John D. kre-
mien formerly e practieing physician Ct
this city died IN the Maryland peniten-
tiary yesterday morning. where he WAS
serving a sentence Of ten years for man
slaughter. He had been i'll in the hospital
for five weeks. and typhoid fever devel-
oped-
About the middle OF October. 1888. when
Dr. Kremien had an Office on West Lex
ington Street. he was called 10 attend
John FORE. afterward known TO be Her
man HaUbrich. a shoemaker living en-
Fulton Avenue near NcHeAry Street Five
days later the patient died and Dr. Kre-
znien gave a certificate OF death due 10
pneumonia few days afterwara DR.,
Sremien offered for probate q xiii pur-
porting TO be of Haubrich that beaueaJh-
ed the dead mans estate. valued Al about
$500. 10 the phySIcianS wife. August
D. Kremien- and naming pr. Eremt en- as
execuf or The doctor also presented j
biILufor $3.50 Tor professional services
NS5ury decided that the viii was a IoTg-
cry, ana kremien was arrested, charged
with perjury and forgery Doubt 10 the
cause Of Haubrich 5 death arose The dy
was eNhumed and an examination showed
the presence Of corrosive subljMa ls- krP-
mieu was indicted for murder February
j.. 1894. At the trial in June following
the State asked for verdict Of murder
IN the first degree. but the jury gave
verdict OF mauslaUghter- : new trial was
asked for but the Supreme Bench denied
IL. and on October IS 1884 Judge harlan
gave the prisoner the maximum sentence
OF ten years He asserted his innocence
TO the end The evidence was purely cir
cumstantiaL When he was arrested MS
wife was also arrested on q charge CI as
sisting in the forgery Of the Viii and Of
perjury in swearing it was genuine. Her
case never came 20 trial
The trial Of Kremsen attracted general
attention because of the popularity Of the
case His wife remained devoted 10 him
and faithfully visited him n the peni-en-
tiary. She was grief-stricken yes erday.
and between sobS said she knew he was
innocent Of the crime She lives al Io9
West Baltimore Street, Friends AZ
ranged for the burial of her husband 5
body The funeral took place al 10 o'clock
this morning.
DedUctinE two months from each year OF
. the sentence for good behavior, as allow
ed by law. the prisoner had two years and
nearly a month to serve. DR.. kremien
was about fiftv-fiye years old
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-24
TRIAL OF THE REsTAURADoR.
Salute Fired for yenezueIn's New
GunhoSt

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-An international
salute Of twenty-one guns fred from Cas-
lie Williams ct sunrise yesterday as q com
pIiment to the Venezuelan gunboat Resfau-
rador former George Gould's Yacht Alta
lanta), caused no end Of wonder Oh the
Battery. Many supposed the guns were
fired as q salute 20 the rev King Of Eng
land. EdWard vi
The salute was Z little behind time for
the RestaUrador. which is now in com
mission. went out 10 sea for . speed trial
Tuesday. and got inside the Narrows
few minutes before sunset The RestaUr6
dor fired q salute of Fort Wadsworth, but
there was no response. as The EaluUug sta
ton IS on Governors Island.
Fort Wadsworth notified Governors Isl
and. and the pest comm eudant ordered the
salute al sunrise.
Meanwhile the gunbOat had gone 10 pier
@ East River where she is taking in
stores. she viii sail for IA Guayra to
dGy- She &c il command OF C7pr Jeremiah
Herihew. once Of the trans port McCiel-
Ian She carries a crew Of forty. On her
trial Tuesday she made seventeen kuots
against a food tide
The large cabin Of he yacht has not
been changed. Il IS sin decorated in light
brown velvet with heavy mahogany fur
niture and brass and silver trimmings The
monogram OF &C. J. G. or The piano is
grapevine with bluejay in the centre
The ships bell on deck still bears the name
AtaIauta.
When Consul Gonzales came aboard at
noon he ordered the flag OF the vessel at
hsIf-mast in honor Of Queen Victoria.