davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04
Sheriff's Sale.
IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF PRECINCT
 Number One, Pima county. Arizona Ter

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF PRECINCT 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 judgm rem dered in said Court in the above entitled action on the 11th day of April. 1901. for the 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 i @ and improvements in the town of Man. moth, in the said county of Pinal. Territory l of Arizona; and ordering that the said property be sold as under execution.
 Public notice is hereby given that will at the Court House door of the said county of Pinal. Territory of Arizona, at the, hour of ten o'clock a. m. on Monday. the Sd day of June, 1901, sell at public auction to the high est and best bidder for cash, the above de- scribed property, and all of the right. title and interest of the above named defendant in and to the same. or much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit and all accruing costs. ". c. TRUMAN, Sheriff of Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
 Dated May 2d. 1901.
 First publication May 1, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04
Educate the President.
From the Coconino sun.l

tHc ODcOuiuV CuIl.I
 President McKinley's trip to the Pa- cific coast may result in greater bene- fit to the arid west than may be sup posed at first thought.
 No one in crossing the Great Ameri- can Desert has been more impressed than by the sight of the boundless area of gray sand, broken here and there, as if through magic, by an ex- panse of green and Towering vegeta- tion. This is the case in many places where distinct lines can be seen divid. ing the irrigated land from ths unir- rigated. It is verily realization of that old saying, ito make the desert blossom as the rose."
 Will the presidential party, in steam. ing through this wonderful country cross it with eyes closed or will they see the advantages of system of irri gstion which will add untold wealth population and industry to this nation It remains for the people of the yves, to unite, not only in welcome to the president and his party, but to also, at every turn and chance, bring their at tention to the wonderful influence ol water upon the arid country.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04
Sollcitude for Mrs. MokinIev

Edward H. Hamilton, of the San Francisco Examiner, who is with the Presidential party now crossing the continent, pays the following tribute to the first lady of the land:"
 Notwithstanding the confidence of the doctors, much solicitude is felt concerning how Mrs. Mckinley will stand the journey. She is extremely delicate. The many who have noticed with what difficulty she leaves her carriage after drive wonder how she can possibly stand the strain of the long journey, the excitement of the receptions and the social pressure which will be put on her.
 Everybody here loves Mrs. McKln- ley. It is told that she never forgets 8 face and is quick to bow to the hum- blest citizen who has been introduced to her. The other day as she drove up 10 the White House steps the usual curi- ous crowd collected and was held back by the policemen stationed for just that purpose. Mrs. Mckinley was sup ported from the carriage, her progress
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04

being painfully feeble. But she smiled and bowed right and left. A bash ful, awkward, poorly dressed little girl was pushed forward by her mother. Mrs. Mckinley saw the shy girl; threw her smiling kiss and then went ever and patted her blushing checks. The mother and girl were both so proud and happy over the womanly bit of courtesy that the crowd was stirred to an involuntary cheer.
 ''It is this sort of thing that makes Washington pray that the great deserts and the great throngs will be kind to the delicate woman, who has so bravely determined to accompany her husband on his long journey. And tomorrow morning will witness the farewell. It is intended to get the train out very sharply on time"
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04

as possible, but each did all he or she could, whether it was their work or some one's else.
 From their leader they knew their aim in life was to do Gods will with wisdom, and to help their fellow man. The recent death of MT. Donnelly and desire to pay small tribute to the memory of man who, though composed of many contradictions. of D fiery temper and strange views, was unselfish, generous to fault, and loved both God aud man, is the reason of this sketch. If any of .he falsehood and contumely heaped upon him can be disproved by this effort, it's author will be happy to have written it. Truth fully, it is probable these things could not be said of any other community in the United States, and as MT. Heer mans wrote ssThere is much about i that is unparalleled the world over The green heights of the Huachucas under the deep blue of an Arizona sky make the home of near hundred devoted, humble Christian men an, virtuous women, an honor to the Terri tory which protects tliem.
 L. A. REPPY.
 Florence, Arizona, April F, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04

SDouBTEDLY the first werk in irrigation oh the government should undertake is construction of dam on the Gila River ;nn Carlos, in Arizona. because this im- vement would not only bring under cra- Ition a large area of arid land for the of white settlers, but would also relieve urgent needs of thousands of friendly ians. who are now in starving condi- T because the water upon which they been dependent for centuries has been ertod by white settlers above them s improvement would be not only a strilS-
 object lesson of the advantage of irriga- n eli a large scale, but also an act oi rcy and justice.-lLos Angeles Times itorial, Feb. l2, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04
PRESIDENT M'MNLEYs VISIT.
What Cochse County Democratic Paper
 Says Of It.
From the Bisbee Review.l


 Next month the people of this pros porous territory will have an op portunity to see real live President. To this particular President attaches more than ordinary curiosity and in- terest. Not since the time of Lincoln has so much history been crowded into few years administration as the re- suit of the policy mapped out and exc cuted by Mir. Mckinley and his ad- visers.
 Under his administration tue United States has taken long strides towards being world power, and the acquisi- tion of our foreign possessions in the far east and those closer 1t home is but the beginning of policy that will either place us on the top round of the ladder of nations or involve us in world power quarrels, in the settlement of which the repu bile may tremble to its very foundation. It is giving honor where honor is due to say the adminis- tration of Mir. Mckinley has been a prosperous one and the late satisfac- tory settlement of affairs in the Philip pines is feather in his cap, where before, the condition in those islands was cause for much disappointment and annoyance. It must indeed, be a source of much satisfaction and pleas ure to .he President to reflect upon the unanimity with which the American people-from the north, south, east and west, responded to his call for arms for the enforcement of what was at that time the cause of justice and liberty. Congress had voted that the Spanish atrocities should cease and the call for soldiers for that purpose struck re- sponsive chord in Young America that had been dormant for thirty five years.
 In the settlement of the final peace negotiations the same soldiers who had fought for their country, disagreed with their President and took the stump with equal vigor in the denun- citation of the policy inaugurated by the President of land grabbing, patterned after the example set by the mother country more than century previous. The question was finally submitted to the highest tribunal in this great re- public-a vote of the people-and their decisi ion came in no uncertain tones. With these thoughts uppermost in the Presidents mind, his trip across the states must necessarily be pleasant one, and the ovations rendered him will be patriotic outburst of applause from his constituents who will join in one mighty chourus, "Well done. good ! and faithful servAnt," which will bs echoed by a majority of the people of 1 the United States.
 In Arizona tie only stopping place will be Phoenix. Let his welcome be unanimous, as is fitting for the chiei magistrate of this Repu ollie. Let him See the wonderful Salt River valley, cloaked in the garb of green foliage and waving wheat fields, and so i,npres. on him the fruits of irrigation of arid lands in the west that the friends of National Irrigation can count on ths Pre- ,ident on the United States as a l firm and constant ally.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04

ICE PRESIDENT MORTON, of the lta Fe system, is a son of J. Sterling rton, of Cleveland's cabipet. He is d to be one of the brightest young Iroad rpen in the United States. In beech at she annual banquet of the Angeles Chamber of Commerce, d on the 22d day of February of this r, Mr. Morton said:
 here are millions of acres of arid land oh of which Is tributary so your city, can be reclaimed. provided the govern 1t gives 1t pnoper attention and will pass necessary laws and make the necessary enditures for reservoirs, etc.. to store water. It Is in no sense paternalistic,
 government owns the land. win get all benefits of any Improvements, and with. them 1t is good for nothing and cannot old.
 yer oOper cent. of the population of this ntry Is east of the osth meridian. We are interested In changing this. The cities the Pacific Coast can never hope to il the great cities of the Atlantic until 7 are fortified with population tribu- to them. We shouldbsar this in mind IwOrk for proper leeistlon.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04

foR obvious reasons no attention l be paid this week to the attack of Globe Times. the republican -gan," upon this paper for having ,racterized as "a dastardly outrage" recent lawlessness iu Globe, further .u to remark that Mir. J. J. Fraser nished the information in a private ter without thought of having it olished, aud neither approved nor idemned tbe action of the Miners iou. For condemnation of the cow
 fly act in the article referred to the IBUNE is alone responsible. This per believes more firmly in organ d labor than in organized capital, ause it is friend of humanity, but itterly opposed to lawlessness. Had perpetrators of the outrage in .stion the brains of an oyster they uld know they have injured their lse ten thousand times more than y have helped it.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04
Senator Perkins Fa,s.s ssstshooa.

Senator Perkins Fascrs 5tstehood.
 Senator George O. Perkins, of Califor- mia, was in Tucson the other day and in an interview had the following good words to say for our territory:
 "You want statehood, don't your" asked the senator. 1T should have voted to admit Arizona had the bill come before the senate," he continued. flor am western man and believe in Arizona. You have great mines, im- mense agricultural interests which are being augmented by the reclamation of the arid lands, and the cattle indus try is the largest in the world. The people have come here to remain they are building homes and are giving t substantial aspect to the country, which is most encouraging The seu- ate takes a conservative view of the question of statehood, and the reverse of Nevada after being admitted was blow which all the territories seeking admission into the union felt. am of the opinion that Arizona deserves state- hood and itcan no longer be delayed"
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04

iBIzoNA has four native born sons of io on the Supreme Bench of the ritory--all good men, too, by the y, and all strongly in favor of na- nal system of irrigation. To show 1t the Florence TRIBUNE has a poet we'll as prophet on its staff, the lowing was published weeks before appointments were made:
 Webster Street.
 Fletcher Doan,
 Tendsrfoot Davis
 And DiclSy Sloan. And that was the way it came out of box. Honest Injun, the President Int consult us.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04
rnE Tucson Citizen, 2 recent converl

THE Tucson Citizen, 8 recent convert democracy, says:
 Then the Populists and Silver Republi- IS came into the Democratic household in !, the best intellect of the Democratic 'ty departed. We must get that back must get back the Cleyelands and Olneys 1 Eckels and Carlisles, even if we have to t company with the Tellers and Townes l the whole breed of Populists.
 This is cheerful reading, but it re- nds us of girl who promised to keep npany with a young man provided
 wouldn't tell anybody. "You .dn't be afraid, said he, "I'm just much ashamed of it as you are."
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04

HE Phoenix Gazette suggests to Srien Moore and other transitory irnalists that they at least ought to luire a legal residence in Arizona ore telling the people what they yht to do aud how they should con
 themselves. Which is unkind, to
 f,hn least
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04
Tea Garden prips

is a Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used-always wanted. Delici- ously sweet-make, taffy candy to per lection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Ask your grocer, 707-719 Sansome St.. San Francisco,
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04

HE man who tells the President tt story about the soldier dying at ma and sending back after his blank
 ought to be shot on the spot.
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04

PRESIDENT McKrSLEY is reminded 1t there are many other and varied iustries in Arizona besides office fd{oo
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04

T is apparent that something must be e to provide water for the Indians. In CT to demonstrate our Ability to govern ' peoples we must show better record those now in our care."-lProf. F. H. yell, in a lecture in Washington, Dec. aQo
The Florence tribune., 1901-05-04
The Valley Bank,

WI. CHRIsTY, President. M. H. SHERMAN, Vice-President. Nj. ". MESSENGER, Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08
Brief New. Notes.

Common Pleas Court will convene to-
day.
George C. Mckee was at St Glars
vile yesterday.
F. L. Frankhauser. who has been
sick, IS convalescent.
Mills Nos. 10 and resumed yester-
day at the Aetna Standard.
Mrs A. Goudy and Mrs William
Cloudy left yesterday for Oil City, Pa.
The First Presbyterian church will
give box social Thursday evening.
The Dollar Savings Bank declared a
semi-annual dividend Of three per cent
yesterday.
Joseph Blaine, a saloonkeeper VINO
could not pay his fine. was taken to
Jail yesterday.
Lynn Gregg is resting for a few days
from his run on the c. l.. & W., and
Earl Marshall is substituting.
w. V. Campbell will probably return
to Missouri the first of next week, pro-
viding he can finish up his law bust
ness.
Judge Hollingsworth, Lawson Elmer
son, w. C. Burganthal, Theodore Ay-
ers, H. T. Shepherd, of st. Clairsville
were here yesterday on their way to
the senatorial convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08
AMATUER NOTES.

The Mary Liz club will play Martini
Ferry Saturday afternoon, on the fur
mace grounds. The Mary Liz club will
wear new uniforms for the first time.
Bridgeport High school will go to
Steubenville Saturday to play High
school.
Linsly will be played Friday after
noon at Island park. Their fast bat
terry, Cope, and John, will figure in both
games.
j. w. Kindlebergers accept challenge
OF Winesdorfer for Sunday morning on
tunnel green at 1920.
The BARRIERS of Pittsburg challenge
the BARRIERS of Wheeling. If accepted
address Chas. Nolte, 7 Avenue hotel,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08

ter some other business, ii adjourned
sine die, and the new Council organ
lied. Before the old body termina.ed
its official existence, however, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted and sur-
mally signed. affording a merited tes-
timonial to Engineer E. Randolph Hix,
of No. IS Twelfth street, Wheeling:
Clerks Office, Bridgeport, o., May z.
This Council. whose term of Office
expires tonight, extends its thanks and
appreciation to its civil engineer, e.
Randolph Xix, for the careful, efficient
and economical manner in which he
has planned and superintendent the ex-
penditure of nearly 500, 900 on the re-
cent paving and other Improvements.
Most of the work having been down
for two years, it's present copdition
shows the thorough manner in which
he did his work. We consider he has
saved the town many thousands of dol
lars.
FIRED NEININGER, Mayor.
"F. L. RICE. Clerk
A petition from local grocers, COM
planning of the non-enforcement of the
ordinance taxing out-of-town peddlers,
was referred to the City Solicitor.
Nothing was done about the water
works. 1t was announced, however, that
the contract between Bridgeport and
Brookside, as 20 water privileges, had
not been fulfilled. and that the water
would be shut off from the western
suburb.
Samples of street and house signs
and numbers were submitted by Mr..
Rankin, but no definite action was Ia
ken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08
BURLINGTON ROUTE-GREAT
TRAIN SERVICE.

NO Al, AT A. NJ, from st. Louis
for Kansas City and entire Northwest,
to Puget Sound and Portland, with con-
nections at Lincoln, Neb., from Chica-
go and Peoria-"The Burlington North
ern Pacific Express"
FOR DENVER and the Pacific Coast
via Scenic Colorado, two fast trains
daily, from st. Louis or Chicago.
FOR ST. PAUL, Minneapolis and
Northwest, several trains daily from
Chicago and ST. Louis; THE Finest
Trains in the World" Chicago to St
Paul and Minneapolis
TO OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, st. Jo-
seph. two trains daily from st. Louis
or Chicago.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS in
through tourists sleepers, personally
conducted, from ST. Louis and Chicago
every Wednesday evening; also from
Chicago every Monday evening; the
route is via Denver, Scenic Colorado,
Salt Lake City.
The Best Line; the best equipped
trains in the West.
Write for matter descriptive of any
contemplated journey through the
West
w. M. SHAW. D. P. A., 4o6 Vine St,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
L. w. WAkELY, General Passenger
Agent, ST. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager,
st. Louis. Mo.
augfwed. sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08
BELLAIRE.

news Notes of Interest From the Bel.
mont County Metropolis.
The trial drew very large crowd
yesterday.
Little Miss Agnes Woods. of the cut,
is quite i'll.
Miss Mayme Miller, of Gravel Hill, is
on the sick list.
Ed. Price, of North Guernsey street,
is on the sick list.
Miss Lucy McGregor, Of the Fourth
ward, is on the sick list.
Squire Mason will hear the case OF
Smith VS.. Rinker to-day.
w. Carroll is having his building on
Belmont street remodeled.
Carl Rankin has resigned his posi-
ton with A. Klotz's store.
B. Brown, of st. Mary's, W. Va, is a
business visitor in the city.
The Improvements on the Anderson
hotel viii be commenced to-day,
Or Boone Is starting in earnest a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08
Won on n Foul.

DENVER, Col, May IA special to
the Republican from Cripple Creek
says: =
Mexican Pete" Everitt tonight got
the decision over Tom Sharkey on a
take affair In the second, the two men
came together in mixup. Pete re-
ceived blow which sent him to his
knees. While he was down Sharkey
struck him on the head, and the ref
cree gave the fight to Everitt.
After the decision Sharkey offered to
and Everitt accepted the challenge, but
friends interfered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08
MARTINS FERRY.
local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.
f. Orr Dead.


Deaths cold hand rested on another
we'll known citizen yesterday and the
soul of William T. Orr passed into the
great beyond. Mr.. Orr had been sick
for several weeks and gradually grew
worse, and although the end was expect
ed it was a shock His sister, Mrs. Bay
less, and son, Frank f. Orr, OF Cam
bridge, were at his bedside. Captain
Orr was "a years of age and was born
in Guernsey county, and in 1853 married
Miss Katurna Borton, his wife dying in
1871. He is survived by five children
and four sisters, the latter being Mrs.
r. O'Neal, of Muncie. Ind, and Mrs.
Sara Bayless, of Martins Ferry, Mrs.
May Anders and Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
acre, both of California. Mr.. Orr was
an estimable man. The cause of his
death was carbuncle, which developed
into cancer He was an ardent Demo-
crat and foe twenty years was Judge
OF elections. His death will be deplored
by all The funeral will take place
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08
Equalization Board.

The election of two members to this
board was hotly contested. To those
not on the inside it seemed that every
member was a friend of all the candi-
dates, but the final vote showed that
the programme was prearranged. The
candidates were Jas. Shipman, E. o.
Padelford, John w. Frazier, Daniel
Cox, Benz. Mitchell, Geo. Burton, John
Campbell, Fred Stricklin and Thomas
Baggott. After several ballots Daniel
Cox, Gold Democrat, was elected and
after several more ballots, Jas Ship
man was elected, and both were con-
flrmed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08
THE LAMENT OF PEGASUS.


In vain from the barn sounds my piteous
neighing,
In vain do 1 stamp with my fire-shod
hoofs,
On the sides of my stall are my wings
Oh! / long to Be off over hilltops and
roofs.
l had hoped that E. Markham might do
his spring plownig,
While | plodded patiently row after row,
In harness ahead of him. thereby allowing
A rest to the overworked man with the
hoe.
But Markhams forgotten, alas! all about
me,
He's become a commercial. acauisltive
bard
And he reels off his sonnets and ballads
without me,
And closes them out at five dollars a
yard.
1 believe that AL Austin could never re-
fuse me
A chance to tell Kruger Britannia must
rule
But Austin, it seems, is unable to use me,
And the job is let out to the govern
ment mule.
And then there was Kipling, who often
would mount me,
And ride over ships. love, and armies
rough shod,
So boldly that men began to account me
The spirit incarnate of some Hindoo god.
But by and by Kipling began to get tired,
And now l shall have no more gallops
with him;
He's got past the age when man is in
spired
And is giving him time to heather
called Kim.
All chance to get out for a run is denied
me;
Just thing how a haltered-up Pegasus
feels
Though other fair poets there are who
could ride me,
They'd rather take chances with auto
mobiles.
j. j. Montague in Portland Oregonian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08

loilet is complete without DIR. Chases ONT
pcnt, for besides being the most perfect skin
hssuti6er ebtainabie it can be used in a score
pf different ways. 1t absolutely cures eczema,
salt rbeum and the itching to which women
are especially subject.
When the feet are sore and chafed with
walking an application Of DR.. Chase's ONT
ment takes out the smartipg and allays the
Inflammation In surprisingly short time.
Then for burns. scalds and every sort of
chahng, irritation or eruption Of the skin DR..
Chase's Ointment affords safe and certain
cure. 1t has come to be indispensable in
1cores OF thousands Of homes in the United
States; So cent a box, At al dealers. or DIR.
=. W. Chase Medicinc Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold In wheelins ~ the
e. I0GAN BRUc COMPANY. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-08
LAST BOUT AT M. A. c

Gardner and McCIelland to Meet
Next Monday Night.
The M. A. c. has advertising matter
out for the final bout under the present
law. 1t will take place Monday night,
18th inst, and the principals will be
Jack McClelland, of Pittsburg, and Ed
die Gardner. Gardner has accepted
Jacks conditions, and the bout prom
Uses to be rafting good one. A
crowd of Pittsburgers will be down.