davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01
We're Full
 of Prt1nes

and We are selling them cheap.
 The California Dried Fruit Associa- ton made us a price on 10000 pounds of Dried Fruits and they were so cheap We could not get out of buying them, And now you are going to get some of the greatest bargains ever sold in Phoe- nix fin this line.
 All absolutely fresh and the very finest on earth. First shipment now here.
 A great big. black. glossy. delicious Santa Clara Prune. regular price l5c; ours 10c.
 Extra lar.e. fancy peeled. evaporat- ed Baldwin Apples. regular price 15c. ours 10c.
 Extra selected transparent Morpark Apricots. regular price lie: ours 12iAc.
 Big, extra fancy, extra graded pitted Prune Plums. very tart. regular price lie; ours 12isc.
 A medium size Santa Clara, very se- lect Prune. regular price 12c; ours, 7c.
 A big yellow. free. extra selected. original fresh fruit flavor Peach, regu- lar price 15c; ours 1Oc.
 Dried fruit at this time of the year furnishes the acid your system requires, is delicious. healthful and absolutely so cheap you can't afford to do without it. These prices were never equaled for this grade of goods. Come in and see them. sample them, and if you don't say they are snaps we will quit talking at The Store That's Always Busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

If troubled wnn rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm q trial. l, will not cost, you cent if 1t does no good. It also cures sprains and bruls- es in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns. frost bites. quinsey. pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cureG by applying it. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

Wm. Abbott, of Tindale, s. Dak.. quite an extensive stock raiser, has for a number of years used Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for SCOUTS in calves and says he has never known it to fail. He gives n teaspoonful in water as directed on the bottle for an adult man, after each op- eratlon of the bowels more than natu- ral Usually one dose Is sufficient. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

Prison Vlsitor--"That fellow in the cell over wonder looks rather depraved." Depraved! Why, the regret of that fellows life is that there are only ten commandments to break"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

150 patterns ,r picture moulding, new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made to order. No fancy prices.
 ]. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

Do you start out in the morning and make yourself a bore and a nuisance all day long? So many people do 1t that it is worth while for every man to look himself over.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

E. J. Kellner's store has removed to his warehouse near Maricopa R. R. depot w. D. Buck. Manager
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

The hest. cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. l7 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

We ieHc -loney TOT ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

If you enjoy ciean. wholesome, hot meal. the Maison Dore. F North Cen ter street, will satisfy you.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

Try the upstairs private rooms for . Lobster a la Newburg. ct Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

An Extensive Stock Raiser Tells How
 to Cure Scours in Calves.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

Acting CommSSloner. In connection with this circumstance. it is announced that the same willing workers have completed Il handsome pillow. embroidered on one side, and with Battenberg lace on the othsr. which they intend to present to Mrs. Mckinley on the occasion of her visit Co Phoenix. They have also some beautiful pieces of hand-painted china which they will distribute among the notable visitors
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01
work sent from Phoenix.

Very respectfully,
 A. C. TONNER, Antinoe Com piGcfnnny
Arizona republican., 1901-05-01

long long ri ne cartridges in stock Y M Win
 make. all fresh. Gun repairing a'speciay. Largest uns revovers '1Ari2ona.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11
Institution OF Yeomen Lodge.

Last night the Oil City Home
stead lodge No 740, Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, was institut-
ed in Florence with an initial
membership of fifty. The work
was under the supervision of a
team of twenty men and women
from Canon City lodge.
The officers elected for the first
term were as follows: Foreman,
j. Boyd Gordon; NJ of c, Mrs. Joe
Ham blet; Cor, E. S. Dunbar; NJ
of A, w $, Proctor; physician,
Mrs. w. V Thornton; Lady
Rowena, Mrs. Dunbar; Lady Re
becca. Mrs Rogers; overseer,
Chas Noble; watchman. DR.. Rees
guard, Mrs PeIlette; sentinel, Mr..
Kimmel; examining physicians,
Atkinson and Rees
After the institution of the lodge
the Yeomen to the number of
seventy-five were banqueted at
Hoffman Bros ice cream parlors
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11
Enlarging Concentration.

A. j. Sweet of Colorado Springs
master mechanic Tor the United
States Reduction company, is in
the city and will at once begin the
work of rebuilding and enlarging
the concentrator at the Cyanide
mill. This is being done for the
purpose of working the dump
which has accumulated during the
several years the mill has been
running 1t is thought it will
take at least three years to work
the dump.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11
Council Proceedings.

The council met in important
session last night Mayor Jacobs
was absent but the full board of
aldermen we're present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
we're read and approved
Acting on communication
received from the managers of he
Trans Mississippi congress, Mayor
jacobs and G.. H Wilkes we're
elected delegates to Cripple Creek.
Petition of Episcopal Sunday
School for use of park today for
picnic purposes was granted
The S B and A committee
asked for more lime in the matter
of remaining streets
Rice as chairman of the Second
street bridge committee, reported
progress
An imaginary difference between
some families i'll the west end
brought one woman before the
council for assistance None was
given.
The reports of the city treasurer
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11
Don't Miss This.

Tomorrow night at the opera
house occurs the pleasing cantata,
Golden Hair and Three Bears,
under the direction of Mrs Eva
Swan One of the most popular
violinists of Denver assist.
The cantata contains beautiful
solos duets, ,quartettes and choruses,
and the singers make up the best
talent of the city
At the opera house Friday even
ing, July II Prices 80 and 30
cents; children % cents. Seats on
sale at Davies drug store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11
"Roney'S Bows

"Roney's Boys" achieved phe-
nomenal success and created a
furore such as has rarely been
witnessed in the concert room
People lost their decorum and ap-
plauded like wild The boys are
all trained to the top notch of ar
tistic perfection, and therein Mr.
Roney has set pace which is a
hopeless one for his imitators. No
such singing by boys was ever
heard in this or any other country.
Chicago Four Hundred
"Roney's Boys" will appear at
the Presbyterian church in this
city July l6.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

Everything is going along nicely
with the electric street railway.
There are many details to be COM
pleted and Manager Robinson is
right after them. We have every
assurance that the work is progress
sing as rapidly as anyone could
possibly make it go.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

DR.. Eddy has registered his fine
sorrel horse as Dan De Foe y
The doctor said it wasn't that he
was particularly fond of Dams
book, but he liked the name Now
what would you think of thatY
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

The Outing club of Pueblo will
run an excursion to Marshall Pass
July 81. Train will leave Pueblo
at O'Clock in the morning and
leave the Pass at 2 O'Clock p m.
Fare from Florence 81 90 round
trip. SO "a
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

1t is strange how many county
officials are coming down from
Canon nowadays. They are not
such bad visitors, however. and
seem to have pleasant mission,
for you can overhear oftimes the
words "have something" Wei
come to the politicians,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

One tract, containing $40 acres near the
town of Mosca. in Costilla county. it's
wheat land and every part can be irri-
gated
One a-acre piece, one 5-acre tract and
one I5-acre tract.
Sixty-acre tract six acres bearing a
different variety of fruits and two acres
in berries.
| also have farming land ranging from
10 up to $50 acres. The $50 acres can
be had for $500 if taken at once.
City lots at all kinds of prices, from $50
up to 5000.
Business lots from $500 to $500 per lot.
also can insure your property and
collect rents. Business attended to
promptly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

clerk, street supervisor, superin-
tendent of water works. police
magistrate, marshal aad scavenger
were all accepted
A motion ordering the team of
the city scavenger Off the streets
for time was lost.
The report of the poundmaster
was not accepted and he was asked
to bring in an itemized account of
theprooeeds of the sale of a certain
horse.
Under tho head of unfinished
bu ness Blunt, Fox and Columbia
were appointed committee to con
fer with the representative of the
Dorcas company and their attor-
ney, Chas d Bradley, with a
view TO an amica ble adjustment
of the differences between that
company and the city.
A license was ordered issued to
Aulsebrook d 90, bottling works.
Under the head of new business
contract from the ID. d X. G..
railway, relating to ditch box
under their track was discussed
and referred to the : B and A
committee
Llewellyn Rees was granted an
extension of two weeks on his sew
er contract
The water committee was in
structed to confer with the city
attorney and draft an ordinance
regulating the license and duties
of plumbers
The board declared its interpre-
tation of the act regulating sprink-
ling of lawns to be as follows:
That person using water for
even small part of term must
pay in full for that term
The bill of Sheriff Wm. Haw-
kins for services in the Baker case
was referred to the finance com
mittee.
The police mittee was in
structed to receive bids for feeding
prisoners
The health officer was instruct
ed to look into all nuisances and
see that the scavenger correct
them; to audit the scavenger's bills
and bring in monthly reports.
The usual grist of bills were al
lowed and a recess then taken un-
til next Monday night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

Superintendent of Waterworks
Killian this morning commenced
shutting off water from the premi-
ses of those. delinquent in rents.
Those knowing themselves delin-
quent had better pay the city clerk
before the superintendent visits
them.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

DIR. W. M. Shultz has moved to
his permanent office, rooms l, 3
and ). Andrews block. 2S-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

Money to loan on improved realty
60, So, 100 & 100 months H S
Andrews, Andrews bldg. 53ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11
LOCAL NOTES.

Roy Johnston, formerly with
the o. X; barber shop, has opened
a shop of his own at Rockvale
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

The regular meeting of the Royal
Neigh bors of America will be held
Saturday evening July IL, in X
P. Hall. All mem bers are re-
quested to be present
Mrs MARY THORNTON,
Recorder
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements will be run in this depart
ment at the rate of 10 words in 8 issues for 25
will be taken for less than 25 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11
At The Park.

Amusements each evening at
Wallis stand 4tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

Single and double harness cheap
for sale at Bookings second hand
store. Off
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

DIR. T. B. Fleming, dentist.
Grown and bridge work a speciality.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

Turn the Hose on
your lawn every evening and
keep the grass green. We can
supply you with Hose, Lawn Now
ers and every Garden Implement
you need Don't forget that we
are closing out groceries regard
less of cost.
si.,i,l'N'''" sis... D. K. McRae.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11
To RENT.

no RENT Desirable 5-room house with
mountain water Apply 1899 Frazer Lane.
fil-l6
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11

n o RENT New twu-room house, close in,
Newlin Creek water. Inquire this office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-11
FOR sALE

FOR SALE-''To Rent, For Sale, Longing,
Rooms, Rooms With Board and Boarding"
card signs i0c each this office. 6stf
The Conservative, 1901-06-20

was the first to pass an act "to extend
and incorporate" railroad company of
another state within it's own borders
Mississippi did this in it's very first
charter, which was granted before the
Chickasaw Indians had ceded their
including that on which the university
stands. On December 30, 1881, the first
native-born governor of Mississippi,
Gerard @. Brandon, approved the ''act
to extend and incorporate the West
Feliciana railroad company of the state
of Louisiana, within the state of Missis-
sippi." This gave the assent of the
state to all and each Of the provisions
contained in the Louisiana act incorpo-
rating the West Feliciana railroad COM
pany, adopted, ratified and enacted it
into law of Mississippi, and provided
that said act should thereafter be in
full force and effect, as well within as
without the state, 'as an act incorpo
rating company for the purpose of
erecting railroad from the town of st.
Francisville, in the state Of Louisiana,
to the town of Woodville, in the county
of Wilkinson"
The West Feliciana was the first rail-
road authorized by the state of Missis-
sippi, and, if I mistake not, the first in
ter-state railroad ever chartered or built.
It was conceived and carried to sue
cessful establishment by Mr.. Edward
McGee, one of the original settlers Of
the state, who had gone thither during
the territorial government, and whose
descendants are still living in and about
Woodville. 1t is today operated as part
of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
railroad.
The granting to corporations of other
states the right to extend their railroads
into and through it's borders, and Of al
lowing them to exercise, in the state,
charter powers similar to those granted
by such other states, has throughout
been the settled policy of Mississippi.
The adoption of this, or some like
policy equally characterized by broad
minded craftsmanship, was necessity,
arising from the physical fact that it is
at New Orleans in Louisiana, at Mem
phis in Tennessee, and at Mobile in Ala
bama, that the cotton and the lumber
grown in Mississippi must find markets,
and that it is chiefly through those cities
in other states that the people Of Missis-
sippi must draw their supplies.
In this way, the New Orleans, Jack
son and Great Northern railroad, which
had been begun under charter granted
by the state of Louisiana, was continued
from the boundary of that state to and
beyond Canton, with authority from the
state of Mississippi to proceed north.
eastWardly through Aberdeen, to the
The Conservative, 1901-06-20

draw capital to Mississippi from the
North and the East and from Europe,
it was not only necessary to give the us
ual assurances for the sanctity of vested
interests, but also to do something more
by way of inducement 1t is not sur
prising to note that the liberal charters
granted in 1882 and 1884 resulted in
there being within the state in 1890,
more than double the mileage which had
been built in all the years preceding
1880, to-wit, 2,471 miles.
The people of Mississippi saw fit, in
1890, to adopt new constitution, and
have since made laws Hereunder with
respect to railroad and other corpora
tions, which are, to put the case mildly,
repellent to capital. AS consequence,
we find that in 1899 (the last year for
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission or the commission of
the state of Mississippi have
published figures), there were but 2,7SS
miles of railroad. The state now ranks
twenty yeighth in the mileage Of rail
roads in operation, the increase during
the last nine years, under the changed
policy Of the state, being 317 miles, or
1888 per cent, as against 1 1,343 miles, or
1877 per cent, in the previous decade.
Most Of the mileage added since 1890,
indeed nearly all of it, is now operated
by one or the other Of the old companies.
The constitution Of 1890 prohibited
the granting Of legislative charters to
business corporations and required them
to be incorporated under general laws.
The effect has been that since 1890 only
eleven railroad companies have been so
organized eight of these seem to have
done nothing and the other three have
built about twenty five miles apiece.
Legislation Against Railroads and Capital.
If you will pardon a word of criti-
cism from one who, despite his large
and abiding interest in, is not citizen
Of, Mississippi, let me suggest that, in the
making of such laws, before the state
had obtained all the railroads and all
the banks and all the factories which it
needs, costly error has been COM
mitted. That such institutions and COR
porations should be regulated by law
goes without saying. The Northern and
Western states have, however, been
prudent enough to obtain their railways,
their banks and their factories before
legislating against them. They have
, not gone out of their way to make regu-
lations which have repelled capital, and
thereby prevented and delayed the ma
| terial development of their own re-
, sources. To her great and lasting loss
/ Mississippi seems to have adopted all the
restrictive legislation of the older states,
. which now have no special need to in.
yite foreign capital by encOurag ging the
The Conservative, 1901-06-20
Che Conservative.

Georgia Pacific, which is now operated
by the Southern Railway Company and
extends clear across the state in an east
and west direction, from the Alabama
line near Columbus, to the Mississippi
river at Greenville.
Liberality in Railroad Charters.
1t is doubtful if any state in the
union has granted more, or more liberal,
charters to railways than has Mississippi.
Through the kindness of a friend, who
has examined the session laws for me, I
am able to say that:
From 1881 to 1910 Mississippi char
tered at least twenty -thre erailroad COM
panies.
From 1S41 to 1850 Mississippi char
tered at least seventeen railroad COM
panies.
From 1851 to 1860 Mississippi char
tered at least thirty railroad companies.
During the throes Of the civil strife it
incorporated one in 1868, and in the ten
years from 1861 to 1870 fifteen railroad
companies were chartered.
From 1871 to 1880 Mississippi char
tered at least forty-nin railroad COM
panies.
From 1881 to 1890 Mississippi chartered
at least sixty y-nine railroad companies.
Here we have the granting of 203 sepa-
rate charters, and my friend tells me
this does not by any means represent
the total.
The liberal policy of the state resulted
in their being, in operation therein, in
1860, some 1862 miles of railway. With
insignificant exceptions, these formed
parts of Interstate railroads leading to
New Orleans, Memphis or Mobile. In
respect to the number of miles of rail-
road in operation, Mississippi then
ranked thirteenth among the states of
the union. The civil war, and subse-
quent misrule, necessarily had repres-
sive effect, and in 1880 we find only
1,127 miles of railroad in operation.
Under the leadership of such jurists
and statesmen as Judge Wylie P. Har-
ris, Col. L. @. 9. Lamar, Gen. E. @.
Walthall, Gov. John M. Stone, Gov.
Robert Lowry, each of whom I am
proud to have known, with others well
known to you, the strong and wise men
of your state had, in 1876, restored Or
der, re-established civil government and
a respect for vested rights. They, and
men like them, were at the head of af-
fairs in 1882. At the biennial Legislative
session held in that year, sixteen rail.
road charters were granted, and in 1884
twenty two. Many, if not all, Of them
contained very liberal provisions as tc
the fixing Of rates, and most of them in
!, | TO-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-04
sam. Points on ssbsidy.

n, ,he many protests that have been
called forth By Senator Hanna's greedy
scbeme for giving a bounty to the
Grlscom line Of steamers and Its anil
Iated concerns, that contained In re-
cent editorial Of the New York Evening
Post is perhaps at once the most con-
else and most comprehensive. In its
usual inclslve style The Post points
ont how the bill evades its ostenslble
object OF aiding the expectation OF
American products, which could OBJ
yIousiy be best attained By making
the subsidy earned contingent on the
amount OF cargo carried, and how the
so called cargo amendment intro
duced avowedly to accomplish this OBJ
iect is a most transparent sham, be
cause Of the little Joker contained, al
lowing a charter Of space by the year
10 be substituted for the actual carry
ing Of cargo. Passing TO the matter
OF wages, II shows how neatly the pro-
vision on It's face designed to insure
the employment Of Americans as sea
men is completely nullified by the con.
dltlon that II Americans cannot
reasonably be obtained" this pro.
vision is to be waived. In other
words, II they will not compete at the
lowest current rate OF wages, the ship.
owners who are being subsidized are
left free to exercise the right under
the revised statutes to engage their
crews ln foreign ports for a round
voyage, as the commissioner Of naviga-
tIon. one OF the advocates OF the bill.
has admitted that II is already their
practice TO do now.
On the question Of speed there Is a
special bonus for fast passenger ships
on the theory that such vessels would
be available for use in war : one OF
the most Objectionable features OF the
bill, by the way, as II makes It's greatest
benefits 60 to the boats carrying least
cargo. But here The Post calls attention
to the fallacy Of this provision, as II is
based not on actual performances. but
on a trial trip OF six hours, a compari.
bOu tudt every Ohe hhOW5 W W peilcCt'
ly ridiculous. Finally the similarity to
bunko scheme is clearly shown Of the
provision In regard TO admitting for
eign built vessels TO subsidy privileges
that only such vessels shall be eligible
as were owned by or under eonstruc-
tlon for Americans prior to Feb. l.
1899. thus limiting this advantage In
the most shameless way 20 the little
clique that have concocted this meas
ure and to that extent torbidding all
other Americans from competition with
them
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-04
rns solplsa,s LIFE.

Only 70 stand n he I'd of tbs frsy,
Oslg - taitis iof rlory. you ~;
Only 10 leap ;. ne bright ENG oi death,
nufm'nng. ny oounusff- With iaat hsstini
breath.
mi. !. ihs lie q ne colder. yOu dream.
wfsafhsd saih ne aag IN shs battles red gieam
Rlria o. ne road. and me mod 70 Biz hipsi
vislons n little onss leaning with lips
guut b bs klnssd ihrbush ne dream ard eedfe-
twpcfhsari and hons hearts and love BY The hrsl
his is me ne q soldier. 10 fare
W. iron tha tsndsrns@ saitlng him there
Mourn On ne march and NE war drums ahsad,
Beating ne call 70 ths battle. the tread
Og t,eisns eoas Down In the ranks In the van.
on 10 Tie front. hls BY NE, man by mani
soldier, - ysliani. % brave and % true.
Honor snd giofy 70 yoqrs and 70 youl
Noon on ths asld and The hatfies hsrce beat
giamsd 10 the faces unfaitefcd that meet
Dessh N che Cash of The shot and ths she'll,
ne crash of the cannon. the red. roaring hell
sdn heath he folds of the naR doth no hght
rrvs 70 his 0ogniry and true 10 the hgbil
Might 90 ths hliis. end. Oh. shs wids eyes
Under The shadow and grief u the skissi
Matt in tbe hamists who're broken hearts walt
IN Ysln for ths hsfDca that fought sgalnat fatei
his 4 the NE u ths holdier-sOme time
4 wreath iof a tribute. ross and rhymsi
-folgef hoKinsey IN Bsltmofv NsWA