davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13
.exandria

Thousand Island House, Alexandra
Bay, N. Y, among the far-famed Thous-
and Islands. will open for business on
June p. For booklet and terms please
send two 2-cent stamps to STAPLES &
DeWITTl Alexandria Bay, n. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13

A Connecticut court has held that bar
bers are not amenable to the Sunday clos
ing law, in as much as a Sunday shave
is necessity in a very great many in
stances
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13

Wannie Deerfoot, an Arapahoe Indian
maiden, has committed suicide on the
reservation of her tribe in Kansas. She
had been a student at the Indian school
at Lawrence, where she learned the Ian
guage, the customs and the ideals of the
pale faces" When she returned to the
tribe her father attempted to force her
back into the life of the squaw in the
wigwam. She preferred death to a re-
version to semi-savagery, and so cut her
throat with knife. This is the third
suicide of a young Indian woman, edu-
Gated in the ways of the whites, within
two weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13
The weather.

Florida to-day are for showers. fresh to
brisk easterly winds
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says: col Asa Bird Gardiner was the
chief figure in the exercises he'd in men,
DRY of Gen. Nathaniel Greene by the
Gaspee chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in Providence
Thursday. 1t seems that Col. Gardiner
really did locate the burial place of Gen.
Greene at Savannah. Ga. for he gave
TO the assemblase a very detailed de-
scription OF the opening of the Jones
vault and the examination of the skeleton
OF the Revolutionary hero. The identi-
tcation was made complete by the finding
OF the coffin plate among the bones.
which bore the soldiers name. age ana
date OF his death with accuracy. The
fnal resting place of Gen. Greenes bones
has not yet been chosen. but his descend
ants are expected to make a selection
between the obelisk IN Savannah. the
Greene equestrian statue in Washington
and n new monument TO be erected in
Providence, r. q"
Here Is an appreciation or Representa-
tive Grosvenor OF Ohio. from Northern
newspaper OF Republican sympathies the
Philadelphia North American: when
sailors see a pilot fish they look for a
shark IN his wake. Grosvenor Of Ohio.
the ever-seTvdccable. not to say super
serviceab.c. party pilot FISH. has come 20
the surface. ana the dorsal I'm OF the
thlrd-term shark Is cutting the water not
tar behind him"
The Hartford Comm Times (Dem }
says The Hawaiian Islands are 10 have
the blessing o. a prohibition party. Mr..
j. a.. Woolcy. who was the prohibition
candidate Tor President last fan o. go
Ions 10 start 70 f be- con. He will Boz
ln the Islands Only short time. bat is
probably convinced hy the history of The
party 90 homo that 10 rlow-growing a
giant should be started early, n Al all."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13

Speaking at the Southern Industrial
Convention in Philadelphia on Tuesday,
Mr. Robert C. Ogden said. in part: NO
equal chance Ito that in the SOUTH exists
in the civilized world for fair trial of
industrial education; the education that
makes industry ha bdtual, dignifies labor,
makes toll honorable" That indeed, is
what the South needs-industrial educa-
ton. We want more educated builders
and developers; more farmers who are
familiar with the chemistry of agricul-
ture; more butter. cheese and syrup
makers who know both the how and the
why of their business; more mechanics
who are competent to design, build and
superintend. We need more chronological
schools, and more Industrial and agricul-
tural schools The South has a great op-
portunity. She ought to fit her young
men to make the most of it,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13

--Kuhlow's German Trade Review. Rer-
lin, sees the chief significance Of the lat
est German census returns, which show
the population Of the empire to be 6.345-
Ola. in the added emphasis Of Germany's
Industrial and political importance in Eu-
rope. The figures of increase are a sug-
gestive contrast TO the stationary birth
rate of France. Though pressure of pop-
ulation is beginning to be felt in Ger
many II has by no means reached the
limit and symptoms OF discomfort ascrib-
cd 10 II are more intimately connected
with the movement Of country people 10
the cities than anything else. Germany's
rapidly growing industrial Importance
ANA the number Of her available fighting
men viii soon dominate the continent, ex-
cept Russia while her commercial and
manufacturing rivalry with England win
be keener ana more formidable than ever.
Germany has now 100000 more inhabi-
tauts than France. 100000 more than
Auatria-iiungary and ~ 100000 more than
Italy, while the efficiency OF The German
unit whether Industrial or military. is 20
superior 90 that Of Russia that a CONE
perison eau hardly. b. made between
.shem.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

Distinguished arrivals in the persons of E.. B. Gage, who is the leading spirit in the rehabilitation of Tombstone, Supt. w. F. Stsunton of the Congress, W. A. Drake of the s. F., P. & P. R. R., and L. H. Chalmers, the prominent Arizona attorney, arrived late Wednes- day afternoon from Prescott and Pboe- nix. The party are here on matters affecting the consolidation of the big mining interests here and pertaining to preliminary matters regarding same which are of much importance to Tomb- stone. The party expect to remain several days.-[ Prospector.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

MORE big mining sales are being made in Arizona at this time than ever before in it's history. Millions are coming in from the big,copper men of Michigan and Montana, who are be- coming interested in the immense cop per deposits of this territory. The sale of the Daily property in Bisbee, for which Martin Costello received $500 1000 in Tucson the other day, has set the Michigan people wild. A dispatch from Calumet, Mich, says;
 Calumet has certainly opened the eyes of the eastern financial men. In twenty -four hours after the stock of the Calumet & market in this city cool million dollars worth of stock 1OO,0OO shares-had been subscribed, and possibly more than that amount. Twenty-four hours later people were offering SIS for the receipts for the stock, which were listed at sl0. It is claimed by local people, in position to know, that such thing has never taken place before outside the financial centers of New Yorh and Boston, and it certainly show that financial people in this part of the country have influence, and that the mining mei who give their expert opinion on the worth of the Bisbee property have standing O value.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13
REMAINS OF NARvAEz.
A Discovery of Great Historical and
 Romantic Interest.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 5.-Dr. c. NJ. Hall, of Los Angeles, Cal, returned to- day from trip through the Rio Grande valley in the western part of the state and tells of U discovery of historical in- terest that would well furnish inspira- tion for a romance. In a cave were found twenty six skeletons lying side by side. There were copper and stone utensils, crude mining tools, Spanish hatchets and swords with Spanish in. scriptions. Cut in the stone jar was the name "Narvaez" and the figures "1526." Dr. Halls opinion is that the skeletons are the remains of members of the Narvaez party. That adventur- CT, who had previously been in Mex ico with Cortez, left Spain with an ex- petition and landed in Florida. After an unsuccessful search for gold he set sail for Mexico. Near the party was wrecked. It is the doctors opinion that these skeletons are of those
 who escaped from the wreck. His
 tory has said that Cabeza de Vaca and three of his competitions mem Der of the expedition, ultimately reached Maza'
 tan overland. Aa |
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

UNDOUBTEDLY the first work in irrigation hich the government should undertake is ie construction of dam on the Gila River ; San Carlos, in Arizona. because this im- rovement would not only bring under cul- yation a large area of arid land for the SC of white settlers, but would also relieve le urgent needs of thousands of friendly ldians. who are now in a starving condi- on because the water upon which they i've been dependent for centuries has been
 verted by white settlers above them. his improvement would be not only strik- @ object lesson of the advantage of irriga-
 on on large scale, but also an act of
 e~cy and justice.-lLos Angeles Times
 ditorial, Feb. 12, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

THE Tucson Citizen changed hands is week, O'Brien Moore assuming itorial control, with John H. Behan
 business manager. The Citizen it. If makes the announcement, so there n no longer,be any doubt about it.. le paper will be democratic, and the publicans of Pima county will be .thout an organ. O'Brien Moore is of the ablest writers in the coun- 7. He was formerly editor of the ,mbstone Epitaph, and for years ashington correspondent of the St. ,uis Republic. Johnny Behan is one
 the best known men in Arizona, ving been here almost before it was territory. They will make first iss paper of the Citizen, and the peo- of Tucson should and doubtless Il give it cordial support.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13


 California newspapers are silent on the subject of the report of the plague experts, who were sent to San Francisco a few months ago to look into the sub ject by the treasury department. The report states that there were tea deaths
 in January and February from this
 cause and thatsiuce the first of March, 1900, there have been 132 deaths. Every person attacked by the dread disease died. The fact that this dread disease exists in San Francisco and in it's most viruleut form ought to be generally known and every effort made to stamp it out.-l NJ ohave Miner.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

It was reported in Bisbee last week that a Mexican saloon keeper saw and talked with Augustin Chacon at Doug. las, the noted outlaw who escaped jail at Solomonville two days before he was to be hung. It is claimed that Chacon was one of the Mexicans who was with Alvord at Douglas two weeks ago. II these two bandits have joined forces we may expect to hear that some out. rageous crime has been committed [Bisbee Review.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

At the recent convention of Canadian physicians it was declared that one fifth of all the deaths in the Dominion are due to pulmonary consumption. Several doctors especially condemned the fashionable long and trailing skirts of women as carriers of the germs of the disease. "Such skirts" it was explained, sweep over the ground, gathering both powdered and damp bacillus bearing matter. Then they are hung in closets and wardrobes for 8 time, taken out aud shaken in the air, which the wearer breatnes. The shak- ing fills the air with the dangerous particles which have been cliDging to the hem of the skirts and sends germs of tuberculosis, levers, diphtheria and other ailments into the throat and lungs"
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

To appropriate water power, all that is at first necessary is to begin the improvement of it. After that engage the nearest reliable lawyer to
 make out proper location notice. According to the United States law all one has to give in the notice is the point of diversion, or dam location, or usage of the water, and the amount claimed. But, in addition, all the western states have now passed laws calling for further statements. It will pay to have the certificate in proper shape. After recording, the right to the water can only be maintained by a reasonably continuous usage thereof. A water right cannot be patented as such. But placer claim can be taken up covering the site, and this may be patented in the usual way. However, such title will not preserve the water right, but will simply protect the site from unnecessary invasion. Usage alone will preserve your rights to the sole benefit of the power. Diverted water must always be returned in due time to the natural channel from which it was taken. Water cannot be diverted from stream to the injury of parties who already have acq uired
 water rights below.-[Mining Reporter.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

The Naeozari railroad is rapidly pushing it's way from Douglas to Fron- teras. Steel has been laid mile be- yond the Cabon ranch, and the two grading camps are now within three miles of Fronteras. On account of tn c Mexicans quitting work several weeks ago the grading has been very much delayed, and at the present rate the road will not get into Fronteras until the last of the present month .-[ Bisbee Review.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13
To Extend Railroad.

SALT LAKE, April S.-President Will liam Bancroft makes the official an- nouncement that the Oregon Short Line will extend it's line from Uvada to Los Angeles. The track laying began yesterday, and one mile was laid on the grade below Uvada. To-day General Superintendent Calvin and Superin- tendent Young with force of one hundred men are on the ground push ing the work. A portion of the route lies oyer the right of way claimed by the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road, and attorneys for the latter are believed to be preparing to defend the interests of their company.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13
The Daly Group in Bisbee.
IFrom the Coohise Review.l

tFrom the Cochise Review.l s-f
 Judge Reilly of Tombstone has been a Bisbee visitor this week accompany ing the stockholders of the Calumet and Arizona company. Judge Reilly was attorney for Martin Castello in the famous law suit which was won in the supreme court of the United States. The eleven claims acquired by the Cal umet and Arizona company from Mar tin Costello have been in the past in- volved in much litigation. Seven of them, (ineluding the Irish Mag)being what was known as the "Daly Group" which lying immediately adjoining the producing property of the Copper Queen company, have for years been considered valuable, were located in 1886 by James Daly, who in April of 1890, killed Deputy Sheriff Bill Low ther and escaped under very remark able circumstances. However, the courts after some years adjudged that Daly was dead, at least legally so, and Martin Costello bought the claims for a comparatively trifling amount from his widow, (now living here.) The Co., hen brothers contested the title to the group on the ground of transfer of the property by Daly to Andy Mehan and assigned to them. After years of this litigation, in which Judge Reilly, of Tombstone, was the attorn4y for Costello, the Supreme Court Of the United States decided in Costello's fla vor. Meanwhile Costello had acquired, by location and purchase from Peter Johnson and Pat Cunningham, four ad. ditional claims, thus forming the group of eleven claims sold to the Lake Su- perior and Southwestern Development, company, and by that organizatior transferred to the Calumet and Arizona company.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

LAST week the Williams News issued twelve-page Illustrated edition which as a credit to Editor Young and his .inters; but we very much doubt if value was fully appreciated by the ,sr people in whose interest it was iblished. There is, however, consola- on in the thought that there is re- ard hereafter for faithful newspaper en-they certainly don't get it on lis earth.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

William Downing was found guilty of robbing the United States mail and was at once arrested and placed in 8 cell. He began to rave as soon as he was placed in custody. He tore his clothes from his body aud raved like 8 wild man, evidently believing that he might make the court believe he is insane. He refuses put on his clothes and is stark naked. He was taken into court this afternoon at 4 o'clock, but the sheriff and his deputies had some trouble in dressing the prisoner so as to present him for sentence.-[Tucsou Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

ACCORDING to Louis F. Posts able mocratic paper, The Public, the cleo 'n of Carter Harrison for Mayor of icago was not so much of demo- itic victory after all. The Public ys:
 he reelection of Harrison was Q fore no conclusion. It had evidently been ranged months before between the local publican and democratic machines. Pur- mt to this arrangement the republican chine defeated John NJ. Harlan for the publican nomination. Harlan had been ,ssed upon the convention by an immense ,ular petition. Had he been nominated hing would have prevented his election. tthnt would have amounted to repudia- n by the republican machine of its .angement with the Burke-Harrison chine. So the republican machine turned Tn" Harlan and nominated Judge necy. probably the most unpopular re- olican of note in Chicago. And after the chine had nominated Hanecy it let him ft for himself. doing no work to win the stion. The deadness of the republican npaign in Chicago for Hanecy this spring equaled only by the deadness of che nocratic campaign in Chicago for Bryan [ fall. In the fall the democratic machine indifferent and the republican machine rIy wbrated with campaign activity in
 spring the republican machine stood l and the democratic machine did the rating. That is the way these machines rls into each others hands. That Is the
 Bryan was traded of for Harrison.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13
Beware of Continents for catarrh that
 Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi- cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and madein Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney Ss Co. Testimon- ials free.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bot tie.
 Halls Family Pills are tile best.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

THE Prospector reports Tombstone , be getting ready for the big boom hich is surely approaching that once vely camp. The old Oriental saloon lilding has been rented by Mir. E. B. age for company store, and new
 stauraut, au ice cream parlor, an- her saloon and an attorney's office ere being fitted up this week.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13
New Tombstone.
lFrom the Tucson star.l


 The sale of the Congress mine will be double beneficial. It gives the fortu- nate vendors good price for their prop erty, and these same parties will now turn their attention to the rehabilita ton of the big Tombstone mines, and what they have made out of the Con- gress they will much more than dupli- cate in tine Tombstone mines because they are richer aud have larger bodies of ore. E. B. Gage and associates will be the promoters of the development and prosperity of Tombstone. MT. Gage was one of the leading spirits of the old time prosperity of Tom mbstone. He was the general manager of the Grand Central Mining company, from which large dividends were paid. He knows what is in the lower workings of the mines of that district and he is going there to take some of it out. There is no guess work about the busi- ness with him. The new Tombstone will more than rival the old Tombstone of twenty years ago.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13
List of Legislative Acts in Effect.

A great many inquiries are received at the office of the territorial secretary regarding the time when the laws passed by the late legislature become effective. The following list has been made out for general information: No. 3. Regulating the salaries of re. corders in fifth and sixth class coun- tries.
 No. l6. Repealing poll tax law of Twentieth legislature.
 No. 29. Instructing recorders to re- turn chattel mortgages.
 No. 3l. To contract for care of indi- gent sick.
 No S7. Providing compensation to sheriffs for keeping United States prisoners.
 No. S8. Relating to games of chance. No. 40. Authorizing boards of super visors in fifth and sixth class counties to hire clerks.
 No. 53. Rela ting to issuance of saloon lice nses.
 No. 59. Providing that district at torneys shall act for school districts.
 No. 70. To regulate compensation of cer tain officers in fourth, fifth and sixth class counties. E No. 72. Relating to local option. F. No. 76. Regulating compensation oi assessors in fourth, fifth and sixth clas. counties.
 No. 82. Relating to public morals.
 Besides these the following code laws become effective at once: | Recovery of damages for injuries causing death.
 Seizure and sale of estray animals.
 Mineral claims.
 Lions.
 Public printing
 Arbitration.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

MAJOR JAMES H. McCLINTocK, who as 6revetted for gallantry during the .te Spanish war, is recommended for good Federal appointment by press nd people generally throughout the ,rritory; but we presume the machine" will be looked after first.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13
Religious Notice.

Beginning with November, preach ing services at the Florence Presby- terian Church on the second and fourth Sabboths of the month.
 Preaching services Sunday, Il a. m. and 7:15 p. m.; Sunday school every Sunday at 10 Ia. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 p. m.
 All are cordially invited to these services. Il. B. MAYO, Pastor,
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13
Tsa Garden prlps

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, 707-7l9 Sansome St.. San Francisco,
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13
FOLLOWING is the frs, inssallment of

fOLLOWING ls the nrbJ lnstaIIment or ring poetry received: 10 rains of spring is mostly over. And butiful sunshine rules, Id now is heard the voice of the rancher, 'lowin' and cussin' his mules. hile Sarah Alfalfa. his lovely darter, sreckled on face and hand. shs for the city, more's the pity, And would leave our sun-kissed land.
 There are fifteen or twenty verses ore of the same kind which the TRI- jNE has not room to publish this eek.
The Florence tribune., 1901-04-13

"Ir is apparent that something must be one to provide water for the Indians. In rder to demonstrate our ability to govern CIV peoples we must show better record IT those now in our care."-tProf. F. H. ewell. in a lecture in Washington, Dec. 1899.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-09-05

The following named persons of this
neighborhood went to the places
named on business during August:
Jas. F. Merritt, w. B. Alcorn and
Solomon Bays, to Ironton; Luther
Scott and Joseph and Robert Abbott to
Desloge.
Otis Carl is working near Ironton;
his father, Mr.. VIM. Carl is building a
house for Mr.. Frank johnson, near
Belgrade.
James M. Lucas has moved from his
farm to Goodwater-near his new
store-and is now engaged in building
a new barn-A. Nj. Alcorn assisting.
During the past month the following
named persons visited Goodwater rela-
tives and friends: S. A. McLain and
family, of Cub Creek; j.. G. Yount, of
near Ironton; James Nipper. of near
DavisYille; and Azariah Yount, of
near Stone Hill.
The following named Goodwater
parties visited friends and relatives at
the points named during August: JAS.
F. Merritt and w. B. Alcorn, near
Ironton; Mrs. R. Erbschloe, near Bel
grade; Mrs. Sarah j. Payne, near
Quaker.
Jas. M. Lucas lost a valuable horse
a few days ago. As the horse seemed
to be sick he was turned loose in a dis
tant pasture and soon afterwards was
found dead.
Aug. 81, 1901. z. E.