davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

\ young man. hamed Biers was brought from Mammoth to St. Mary's Hopital by Dr. Patton of Oracle. He was suffering with a bad case of typhoid fever which htd reached a stage where medical aid was of little avail. He passed away at the hospital Thursday atternoon.-ITucson Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

The Bisbee Review states that Bert Mossman, captain of the Arizona Rangers. has already received more than two hundred applications for membership in the Ranger company. No announcement has yet been made of the selected members.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

The contract for grading the Big Bug branch of the Bradshaw Moun- tain railroad has been awarded to Grant Bros. of Los Angeles. Work will begin on September 10. It is ex- pected that it will be completed with in six months. The road will run from Huron station on the P. 6 E. railroad to the Poland mine, eight miles. It will be very heavy work.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

THE many friends of Judge A. s. Humphreys in this community will re- gret to learn of his serious illness in Chicago, and sincerely hope for his speedy recovery.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

"Ir is apparent thot something must be done to provide water for the Indians. In order to demonstrate our ability to govern new peoples we must show a better record for those now in our are."-sProf. ? Fl. Newell, in lecture in Washington, Dec. s7 1sqa
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

James 4. Fleming, reputei tc be a wealthy mine owner of Phoenix, Ariz., has been saed for $2O,Q0O damages by Miss Jessie NJ. Graham, of Chicago, who alleges that Fleming promised to marry her in 1890, and has failed to do so. Miss Graham formerly lived in Butte, Mont.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

The plans and specifications for the Territorial Reform School, to be To- eated at Benson, are now completed and in q few days bids for the erection of the first building will be received. The cost is estimated at $25, ,000.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Mrs. James Reilly will put up 8, ,500 residence at the corner of Stone and Toole avenues. The plans have been drawn and the contract will be let iu few days.-[ Tucson Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

IT is reported that Salt river farmers are arming themselves with shotguns in order to prevent zanjeros turning water on their land. Bnt the report is probably untrue.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

MR. AND MRs. w. II. coDE, of Mesa, went to the coast and their dog con- mitted suicide. So says the Free Press. This coast habit must be broken np.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Foreign exchange. Cable and telegraphic transfers all over the world. Accounts of individuals, firms and corpora- tions solicited and their interests carefully looked after.
 HB. PENNEY. Cashier.
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

WM. CHRIsTY. President. NJ. H. SHERMAN. Vice-President. M. W. MESSENGER, Cashier,
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Discount Commercial Paper and do General Banking Business. Office
 Hours, a. m. to p. n.
 CORRESPONDENTS. American Exchange National Bank. N. r. The Anglo California Bank, San Francisco. California. Am. Exchange Natl Bank, Chicago. III. First National Bank. Los Angeles. Bank of Arizona. Prescott. Arizona,
The Florence tribune., 1901-08-31

Capital Paid Up, S5o,ooo Surplus and Profits, 10000 Deposits, 75o,ooo
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
Pueblo Has Hopes.

Pueblo people are shaking hands
with themselves over their oil
prospects. They are elated over
the fact that one of Pueblo's re-
Gently formed oil companies is
going to operate eight miles west
of the city. The ground for the
scene of operations has been Sc
cured and it is thought that the
first rig will be completed this
month. 1t has long been main
tanned that oil and coal exists un-
der Pueblo, but until the present
oil excitement, there was never a
company formed for the purpose
of determining the truth of this
theory It's time that Pueblo is
finding out its true worth.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
Presbyterian Church.

Services at IL a. m. and s p. M,
the pastor preaching. Morning
theme. "The Great Commission, -
with practical and local applica-
ton. All the mem bers and regu-
lar worshipers are especially urged
to be present at the morning SER
vice, as matters of deep concern to
the church will be advanced. Ev-
ening theme, The Grace of ST.
lence." The choir will render
special music at both services.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
Owns Saguache Mine.

Mr.. h. S. Brock returned yester-
day from Villa Grove, in Saguache
county, where he has been for the
last few weeks looking after mine
which he purchased there. He re-
turns well pleased and thinks he
has something rich.
The mine which Mr.. Brock has
bought is an old one, but has new
er been worked to any great ex-
tent. For the last month his men
have been at work fixing it up and
getting ready for business, and a
force was put to work last Tn urs-
day taking out ore. They have
abont 200 feet exposed ready tc
mine.
Assays of the ore in carload lots
show lead $50, silver S7.1C
and copper 9 per cent. TO the ton
1t is Mr., Brooks intention to in
stall an electric plant AZ the mine,
and here is here now with the pur-
pose of forming company SO tina,
he can carry on operations in a
more extensive manner
He will leave tomorrow for Grip
pie Creek to look after some mines
he owns there.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
Baptist Church.

There will be preaching by the
pastor, j E Denham, tomorrow,
morning and evening The sub
ject in the morning, "Justifica-
ton" Romans 81 Ia the evening,
the fourth in the series on the
Sermon on the Mount" Mathew,
~ Everybody cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
Routt and tiuerfano.

While the great oil excitement
is existing throughout the valley
and the local oil fields are attract
ing the attention of investors, not
only of Colorado, but those of the
East as we'll, Routt county too, is
gradually bringing itself into
prominence. Although the attep-
ton for time was not being
directed toward it, still there are a
number of new organizations be-
ing formed for the purpose of 60
ing over there to exploit the vast
riches of that county. One com
pany is being incorporated in Den
yer and has already an agent in
the field with view of acquiring
oil and other mineral land, either
by purchase or lease, and the COM
panies who are there are holding
onto their possessions.
Huerfano county is not heard
from as being very active, but
The TRIBUNE was told today that
if it knew of all the companies
that We're being formed for the
purpose of exploring that undevel-
oped territory for oil, it could give
the public full column of ac-
counts of the companies, which
are at present in an embryo state.
None of these. it is said, are of
Florence, but they represent Colo
RADIO capital What developments
in the way of oil yet remain to be
determined.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
As to the Shaw Mine.

The reopening of the old Shaw
mine, above Coal Creek, means
much to Florence as well as the
camps. This mine was operated
about fifteen years ago and a good
grade of coal was taken out, but
the roof proved so treacherous that
it was considered unsafe for men
to work under it, so it was closed
down. The quality of the product
is the same as that obtained at
Rockvale, which is considered
about the best for domestic pur-
poses of any in the state The
vein, however. is more of surface
vein than any being operated in
the Florence coal fields.
When opened it will give EN-
ployment to about hundred men.
Arrangements for the early start
ing of the new opening which will
be necessary, are being pushed by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
Christian Church.

Rev. II. A. Davis will preach in
the Front street school house to-
morrow, morning and evening
Morning subject, -Four Forces
For Fellowship" Evening sub
iect, Christ is All in All" The
meetings will continue, and on
Monday night will be held in the
Baptist church.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11

the pastors subject will be THE
Glory of Old Age" In the even
ing, beginning Mt s O'Clock, the
regular anniversary exercises will
be given. A good time is expected
and all will be welcomed to these
services.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
Episcopal Church.

All the usual Sunday services at
). Albans tomorrow with good,
soul-stirring music. Let all friends
and members of the church make
an effort to attend. In the morn
ing the rector will speak of The
Prayers of Job" In the evening,
"Litany Days"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
First Church OF Christ, scientist

Morning service, :45; evening
service, 7:45; midweek service,
Wednesday evening. 7:i5 Read
ing room open from 2 to p. m,
Tuesdays and Saturdays. To
morrow's subject "Mortals and
Immortals.n
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
Methodist Church.

The Epworth League will OBJ
serve its twelfth anniversary to-
morrow. There will be an "Old
Peoples Service at the regular
hour of morning worship. Special
music has been arranged for, and
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11

The party who borrowed my
stage hooks will please return at
once and oblige.
57tf JOHN JANSEN.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11

Finding my old quarters in the
Trulove block too small. | have
moved my tailoring tablishment
to the Florence Hotel block, corner
Main and Pixies Peak, where !
will be pleased to meet all my old
customers. My stock of
Spring Goods
have arrived and l invite the fash
lonabie dressers of Florence to
to give me call.
VIM. VOLKENS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-11
CANDIES GALORE!

the sweetest and best, as well as of the
most delicious flavor, are always ready
to meet your demands at Hoffman s.
The name Hoffman stands for all that is
best, most to be sought after, in all forms
of confections: Bon bons, chocolates,
nougats, whatever you
like in sweets. Freshness and purity
characterize them all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02
BBbT SUGAR PROFIT.


The Southern papers are publishing
accounts now OF the present sugar
crop which indicate that the fears OK
pressed over the backwarancss of the
season at the time that planting was
going on were not well grounded. Tho
cane has made rapid progress of late
and while the season will doubtless be-
0 little later than usual the yield IL iS
expected will be satisfactory. The az
pearance OF the fields. 1t Is said, war
rants this conclusion and furnishes a
gratifying change upon the cona.Lona
that have prevailed tie past three sea
sons. An average crop now wou,,
feel with 1t and good prices they would
be 30 placed financially as to be able
to face the threatened legislation bear
ing upon the sugar duties in the next
Congress.
More In fact depends upon the pres
ent crop OF domestic cane sugar than
has been the case for IA long time and
this IL understood by the Louisiana
planters. who are confronted with the
fact that whereas sixty years ago less
than per cent Of the worlds supply
OF sugar was derived rom beets last
year nearly 6S per cent came from this
source. Whether beet growing will
ever become so profitable an industr!
here as to make 1t an attractive pur'
suit for any great number of farmerg
| remains to be seen. They are not
taking kindly to 1t to any extent as yet
and while there have been In the az
gregate a good many tons raised there
are. 1t would seem, more abandon
ments of the experiment than reports
of new ventures In ID.
Recently the news dispatches told
of the dismantling oil one of the larg
est refineries In the West adapted "a
the manufacturing of sugar from beets
at a cost OF 1920, 900 for no otner rea
son than the farmers N the neighbOr
hood could not be induced to raise ade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02
the NEW SHIp.SUsS,DV BILL
New York Commercial. !

New York Commercially
The concessions to be made In the
new BILL" said Senator Frye in Wash
lngton the other day, speaking Of the
proposed measure for the upbuilding OF
our merchant marine through subsidies
from the Government. will not i'm
prove the measure. but they will i'm
prove the chances Of its passage"
Exactly what concessions" were in
the Senator's mind is not disclosed by
the context of the interview. II has
been quite generally understood. how
ever--especially in the shipbuilding
circles of Maine, Senator Frye's own
State-that the new bill will admit the
coastwise fleet to a share In the sub
sides. whenever these vessels engage
In foreign voyages, on the same terms
as granted the ocean going craft regu-
larly In the foreign trade. II that Is
the intention. we are OF the opinion
that 1t should be regarded not only as a
concession to the small army of wood
en-ship builders on both our coasts
and on the Great Lakes as well-but as
distinctly an improvement Of the meas
ure. These builders turn out schoon.
ers, for the most part. and some OF
them have been opposed to ship sub
sides. With their proposed recogni'
ton In the bill all this opposition will
disappear. and special encouragement
will be extended for the building Of
five, six and seven-masted schooners
to engage in the foreign trade when
ever practicable and profitable.
In our efforts to extend our foreign
trade more generally into South and
Central America and to the nearby isl
ands, these big schooners. with grea'
carrying capacity and low cost of oper
alton. ought to prove a helpful factor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02
LESS COURT MARTIAL 4.

Washington, Oct. 22.-General Geo.
Il. Davis. Judge Advocate General OF
the Army. has submitted to the Secre-
tary of War his annual report for the
year ended June 30, 1901. II shows
that during the year there were 60G5
trials by general court martial. being
GOO less than during the previous year,
OF these 16 were trials OF commissioned
officers, OF whom ten were convicted
OF the enlisted men tried 4S0G were
regulars and 1867 were volunteers.
The report says that the number OF
men sentenced to dishpnorable dis
charge in the regular Army was 1895
and in the volunteer Army 1873, making
total OF 222S. Death sentences were
imposed by court martial In 6 cases OF
enlisted men. 4 OF the cases being on
conviction Of murder and 2 on convic'
ton Of desertion. The death sentences
except In one case of murder. were
committed by the President to dishon.
orable discharge. forfeiture Of all pay
and allowances and Imprisonment al
hard labor for life In three cases, fol-
seven years In one case and for five
years In another case
General Davis says that death sen
fences were imposed by military com
missions in about 2i2 cases, nearly al
natives Of the Philippine Islands, on
conviction OF more serious charges
and the sentences were executed ir
about lOl cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02
BRITISH IRON COMBINE

New York, Oct. GA cable to the
Tribune from London says: The Eng.
lish press bristles with paragraphs
about the tobacco war between the
American and British trusts, out far
more important movement, which has
been in progress since spring escapes
observation. This Is the projected
amalgamation Of the largest iron and
steel manufacturers in the United
Kingdom. The combination is being
arranged by group of the largest
iron and steel manufacturers OF the
north and south, with the help of an
American organizer. This combina
ton will control the manufacture Of
rails in the United Kingdom and viii
have cash capital OF E20.UOO,OOu
without drop of water. and when an.
nther group OF large manufacturers oil
iron steel. with whom negotiations are
now in progress, is drawn In the CAPT
tai will be increased to G4O.VOU.r.
ls200. O0O. 0OO).
The American organizer Is John II.
Bartlett, who effected not long ago q
combination In the oil.manui acturing
trade, and won the confidence OF o
large group oil English capitalists by
MS shiii anu pTdCtltdi HhttlliSente III
conducting financial operations. lie
visited during the spring nearly al.
the important iron and steel works OF
the United Kingdom. and, after look.
ing over the grounu and needing the
masters of this enormous industry, he
submitted to them plan for eifecting
combination OF their business inter
ests. While the organizer - an Amer
lean, the projected enterprise Is exclu
sively English, and is not connected
in any way with the united States
Steel Corporation. It is not organized
in hostility to the American combina.
ton in the same industry. but as b
necessary measure OF mutual protec.
ton and sclf.defense for the immens.
masses of English capital invested In
the iron and steel manufacture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

Private citizens who advance money
for public work have to stand their
chances of reimbursement by the Ter.
ritorial Legislature. This in itself Ia
an expression of confidence in the
legislative branch OF the government,
and naturally gives rise to the query:
If business men have confidence In the
Legislature why should the Governor
by failure to call 1t into action express
an adverse opinion?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

A late dispatch says an inventor his
discovered the secret of freely trans
hitting electrical energy without wires.
How humanity will be protected from
contact with wireless high voltage cur
rents is not explained Local expert
ence is such that no greater fear would
be felt of the wireless currents than Is
now engendered by the wiring Of the
city that most Insignificant storm
makes a source Of danger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

Business men Of the Territory ara
expressing full confidence In Col.
Boyd's administration of the Public
Works department by their readiness
TO advance money to secure the com
pletion OF work for which the Terri
torial Treasury can provide no funds,
But how much more satisfactory tn
all concerned II the Governor would
take steps to supply all departments
with the money needed to carry On
aggressive and complete work. The
present hand-to-mouth policy Is dam
aging to departments and taxpayers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

quate supplies of the raw material. II
Is noticed in this connection that last
year this factory. which was located In
Michigan, had to go into Indiana, about
100 miles away, to make its contracts
Tor beets. The surprising part of tho
whole matter is the persistency with
which the advisers of the farmers hold
up to them the advantages anu profits
to be derived from this branch of az.
riculture.
The Secretary of Agriculture has
been particularly enthusiastic as re.
CARDS the future of sugarbeet culture.
Quite recently he advised the planting
o! this crop in place of corn in sections
where the cereal suffered the most
| from drouth last summer. The farm.
crs are, however finding out the truth
Tor themselves but 1t is unfortunately
at loss of time and energy, If not
money, for which there seems to
no compensation except 1t be to deter
others from going into so Improbable
venture. Sometime perhaps Secre.
tary Wilson also may realize it's fulfil.
ity and thus save further loss TO those
who look upon the Government reports
as the embodiment of sound knowl
edge and the vehicle for disseminating
| practical advice.
English capitalists gave up long ago
the attempt to produce beet sugar.
Members of the aristocracy have con.
tributed generously that the farmers
planting the beet crops experimentally
should not suffer loss but the business
failed to appeal to them just AZ tho
possibilities of profit from 1t nave fail.
ed to impress our farmers In the
West. What influences may be
brought to bear to cnange this condI.
ton OF things remains to be seen. a,
present II would seem as though moth
ing short OF an artificial stimulus can
make sugar beet growing the success
here which II was once confidently be
| lieved II would be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

How can J. A. Gilman take a place
on the Executive committee Of the Ter
ritorial organization when he is not
even a member of committee from
which the executive body is chosen
Honest political workers will do well
to ponder over this phase OF the situa
ton and II 1t does not result In the con
clusion that last Mondays action Sc
cured confusion worse COMPOUNDED
there will have to be an admission Of
a biased mind,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

Theodore Roosevelt's career has been
marked at times by such vigorous at
tacks upon corrupt politicians that tho
men who put down all politicians as
corrupt seem to have formed an idea
that President Roosevelt would post a
notice on his door, mo politicians need
apply" Far from eschewing the sug-
gestions of keen political minds he 10
seeking their opinions and recommen'
dations on all possible points. Roose-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02
A THURSToN POLITICIAN.

A jellyfsh swan in tropical sea,
And he said; This world consists Of
Me:
There's nothing above and nothing
below
That jellyhsh ever can possibly
know
(Since we've got no sight or hearing
or SMELL
Beyond what our single sense can tell
Now, all that learn from the sense OF
touch
Is the fact Of my feelings, viewed az
such.
But to think they have any external
cause
IL an inference clean against logical
laws.
Again. to suppose, as I've hitherto
done.
There are other jellyhsh under the
is a pure assumption that cant be
backed
BY jot Of proof or single fact.
In short, like Hume. very much
doubt
II there's anything else at all without.
So come at last to the plain copclu'
sion,
When the subject Is fairly set free
from confusion,
That the universe simply centers In
Me.
And II were not. then nothing would
be-"
That minute shark, who was stroll
ing by,
Just gulped him down in the twink OF
| an eve,
And he died with few conclusive
twists.
But. somehow, the universe stall exists
--Marysville Appeal,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

Secretary Gage in an address to
bankers said: Il believe that in PEI
RODS of national peace and prosperity
the public revenue should be some
what in excess OF public expenditures. !"
Yet Hawaii, which is enjoying peace
and reasonable prosperity is borrowing
money from private citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

II causes no particular surprise when
the Boston Transcript seeks to dis
credit Secretary Wilson's efforts to
develop the beet sugar industry. The
Boston Transcript ever carries an
atmosphere about its remarks that
makes the people wonder whether II
will not in the near future discuss
seriously the problem, is life worth the
LIVING
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

welt knows he is the representative OF
the people and he would be a fool to
assume the attitude of a purist who
from the Presidential Office attempts to
upset all he political leaders, customs
and presidents Of the Nation. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is nobody's fool.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

The man who skipped out OF the
prison gang because he had a stomach
ache" gives an excuse that calls to
mind some OF the excuses now being
made by members of the immorta Al
"thirty-seven." A poor excuse may be
better than none but il doesn't 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

The duty OF the government is to
strengthen the Territorial credit, yet
II is today a debtor OF the banks and
the Governor refuses to give any as
surance that he will call on the Icgis-
lature to supply necessary funds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-02

An Insignificant section Of the Re.
publican party favors that the repudi.
alton policy OF the Territorial commit.
tee be allowed to stand. The majority,
however, demand that no irregularities
BE- allowed, and the majority must be
listened to II the party is to maintain
any degree OF strength in the Territ0r.
AL ale,fiona